A ar TVIr. Tr.e rreaet ' raL-ea Thi wcriii ha ir wu To 'It v-lm-e on ii-r-fTj r track, AboT the jardiet grtun. Tlie finest J.air of trottera The twins wltboot doubt Ware led before tiie nri And tie inner singled ont. Thr j.jck'T wcnntwl on their Lacka; Ai ready one, two, three Ana off lirt went withahuttta and whacka Amid Uiubtr. mirth and fc-lee. Asy tfcej Ht like demon On their race 'eainrt time and epfced. Ear TTi-.ta t!.e r.i, e was fcnis-hed I either one of them did lead. . Tbe. rca,n 1".T I'll 111 yon. At J 1 know yoa will a, -re. That the greatest of ail race Vai tiie one tnt I d; J aee. '7u baby an.i bl hobby borse Who hus the race did ndf. The he,r s teiod tether Whi'e the baby hI le. H. C T. in Philadelphia lD;ulrr. I WOMAN'S AV011LD. i . THE SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY A YOUNG AMERICAN SCULPTOR. Car C.mw1 Tblaer I lt Wheat Pre aeateot to Victoria 4 Call Hetaraeil. ; Am lalanl'n Wardrobe Told Iler ! the "Wrous Room. i Mrs. Oio Ilnneker. the jonnj Amer ican sculptor, bas made a reputation ij3 a fortune by bc-r exquisite model ing cf email brer.zes. bhe is tLe dangh t r cf Hr. Howard Ilintnu. She was la.rw in a t-.uiall town on the Ila.ison. At the a;re erf St !:e developed a talent f,.r scripture, he-r first cflort being the li. ad of a child. When abor.t 16. she Ci.utril.utcd an 'Jeul figure vrbieh w:ia c xLibitrd t the Academy of Design. "Ltter on the made bmtsc.f Padeiewski. Mrs. James Brown Potter and ether veil know u wK-if ty women. Mrs. Hummer's little bronzes have Ltojouie the fashion. Tboy are of various '.V ' ,f- . :-i-J y rs at - vStf7VV'f.T .7 "Vf . e--s " K 1 ''.5Y. A.-..:,: -. -..r L Sr. - 'f'-, MI."--. CLIO IIL:tKf.IL dwins i'i ili.Tcrriit cokircd brorjZ"". each mi i i.-nial tinned by the scnlptor ilrs. IJiuit k r baa a 5-year-old U-y who ba inli.Tit'd bis mother's talent During a i!irniug"8 play the little fd low modeled an eleiihant fonr incli l;ii;b. The afiuial is b trne to life that it has len a!t into bronze. ClioIIr.mker is a beantifnl woman r.f the blond type, charming in fignre and delightfrjl in manner. Besides ar tistic fame, bhe has now substantial financial reward f'.T her work. N-w York World. One Rood Tatiaa; la I-eat. 'I have done one gocd thins tli ii Lect." said the pirl; "made my family to poii;e dftee happy and -fball av luysvlf the tronble of dns-tics bats, nil''! the hats will keep in good condition nint h longer. I have invested in a litll. wooden cloHtt, perhaps a ya.-d liib and nearly as wide jnd a foot 01 so dit-p. I fonnd it at place where tLy sell sec ondhand dct-ka and thins? of that kind It did uot cost mncb, and I bad it nent Lome, rublied nj and placed on top of one of two bnreans in my rofitu. That l.nrean has Ut-n sacred heretofore to my linu. I ns.n:il!y bad a row of th in n it. I bail oiily a Fmall clothespress in the room, and tinless I bare plenty of time I cannot always stop to pnt a hat up in a bandbox. That is a de'icatf operation, for. if the bat doesn't go in jnst right, it is crushed. There mnst be pajier nnder the crown and it must be plopped np here and rut down there ec that a feather will not lie broken or v. laiw bent out of shape, and the coue pieuce was that my bats were nev-r in tb! bandbos. bnt t-n brass candlesticks, v hicU make excellent bonnet rtands. and liiy Imreau looked like a milliner'? exhibit and was a great trial to the members of my family, who are par ticularly bonsekeeperly. Now every thing is changed. I have my nice little bonnet cabinet. I have lined it with denim 6o that it is practically d;tst prKif. 1 have put in iiegs around the va'.l and elastics in my bat, after the i!d fashion when children wore elastic under tbe chins, only mine are not ut long, and from these I bang my bats on the pegs. I can keep any iiuuiIht of hats there and in the best of condition. 1 can put in my brass candlesticks and pnt more hats on those if I like. and. best of it all. I have ail my hats of all kinds and conditions where I can see thein all at once, and I don't forget an old bat tljat has been put aside and which 1 Lj. ve thought too good to t..ke off the Uinniiing at first and which may be vu y good to combine with an other bat i.nd make something nearly as pood as lew. I never have taken so Uiiich comfort with anything as I have with my new bat closet." New York Times. Wfcra I'rriratrd to V lc or la. There Te many Ann rican women, including wrae from Philadelphia, who are to be j resented at the Kiigiisb court this spring. It is interesting to know jORt what they will have ti do in order to conform to the f trict rales. When the date of a drawing room is announc ed, the dite when application may 1h made ia also told. The number v. he inav be pri-'ented in the general circh does not exceed 200, and therefore there is a grand rush to get one's name in ' The woman who wants to be presett ed must apply at the lord chamberlain's oce. St. dames palace, for the necessary card, or form, which has to be tilled in. telling of v. hom the is the daughter, of vhoiii the wife, name and address of tiie lady making the piesontation. etc. Thtse nams the lord chamberlain sub mits toCneen Victoria for lier approvaL and if tUey pass her angust scrutiny presentation cards are forwarded the eager applicants. On the day cf the drawing room the Kppiicant takes her cards to Bocking tum palarv and gives one to the page in vaiting. stationed in the ccrridor, and the oth-.T to the lord chamberlain in the presence i bamber, who denounces the ,:n;.es to her majesty or the princess who is acting for the queen. There ere a few old customs in vogue, such as a v.mian having to be presented again on ber marriage, no matter if she was pre sented wlieu a girl. An unmarried wo man cannot make presen tat ions. If the qjeen holds the drawing room in jtsou, tbe woman presented removes ier riLt hand glove, p hices her band Vciieath that of the queen and kisses hft majesty's hand. When one of the princesses holds the drawing rcoiu. la-ii-ii only ci,urtesy and omit the band kissing. The courtesy is not slow und Iii'ias-ured, but should be quick and graceful. Foil instructions as to one's cress are always given at the lord chain bcllaiu's offica-Philadelphia Times. A Call Retaraed. be hoped that she was doing lots cf p.-j.l. She wou.ll vifcit the poor in their fcwy hoajs. tud, as gbe Ulkred, cheer f J fr1!r ae r;2S snscauea on a poor Jerrub woman in Hester street, and. a was ber wont, the iinaiedistely began to ask a stereotyped Bet cf questions which ?he hurled at the woman. "How old ars you ? Dow many chil drpu have youT Can yon read f Does yonr hnt.land drink t" etc Tbe nncRB did her best fo stem this interrogative avalanche and mumbled sorae tcswers. After about half an bonr's fcilk the philanthrop.ic woman went a way and was driven to her home iu Fifth ivence, leaving ber card with br-r address fit tha pvr woman's boiDe. A clcrgyu;an who did charitable work in that taction cal!d on tho Hester trcet woman a few days after the rich woman's visit After soico talk vith ber she said t j Liia : I tinks dat I rill makes one call " "Well, my good woman, on whom do yon intend to call?" She named the wonld be benefactscfs. "But." said the clergyman, "do you know bow to behave when you call on such a person :" "Oh. yes!" she 6aid. "I knows bow they behaves. nd I behaves myself just like "em." Shp did call and was ushered into the drawing room. A few moments later the wealthy woman entered the apart ment. As soon as she crossed the thresh old br viiitor began: "How old are yon? How many chil dren have yon? Can yon read? Does yonr hnsbaud drink? How often dots he l-at yont" Then she turned sharply abemt and holding up ber ragged skirt she strode out of the bouse and down the avenue. Exchange. An Infxal'a Wardrobe. A young mother who has C3 to spend -n her infant's wardiobe. as esti mated by a writer in a recent issne of The iloiisekeejier, is in luck. I w.ts obliged to manage on much less that: that, and so. I faDcy, are many olht niotlieis. Thia is my list: Eight dresse. for everyday wear, each containing three yarils of dairy cloth, at 3 cents r yard; amount. 4S Cfnts. Three bes ,)r,.. -,f Iij.iia lio'-n. four yards phcI) 1't "ntH a yard ; amount, $1.20. Three white skirts, tv yards each, H cents u yard: aiitoiiLt, IS cents. Three skirts, flannelette, two yards each, 23 cent-' j. yard; amoniit. fl.TiO. One circnlir wrap, all word eiderdown. 21j yards, if cents a yard: amount, $1. Three Shaker flannel skirtf, two yards each. 8 cent a yard; amount, 4 cents. Twenty fou: Shaker fl.;iinel liajikins, 8 cents each . amoniit. 1.5)2. Two pairs bootees. It! cents each ;umoniit. 2(1 cents. Twopair of sA-ks, 15 .cents each; amount. 3t cents. Thn-e knitted bands, 5U truts each: amoniit. (1.SU. As yon will see. the eutire wardrobe cost but fc'J.Oti. I dispensed with tl i shuts altogether. blieving that th bal.y would lie just as comfortable with out them. I used the reform patterns iu making the garments, none of which was long. In conclusion. I would like to say i Wi ld in prospective mothers. If ycr will live on plain frait, rice, vegetable--and whole wheat bread, dress in Pjt clothing, tak sitz laths daily, rub oil i:cr.rt-s the fclxloiaen daily and keep ot; your f- t at least six hours every day. yon will not have a very hard time at coniiuciucut. Amber Woods in House keep r. Told Iler f he Wrong Room. At breakfast last Friday a Washing ton young woman found a little note at her pl.ite saying that her aunt had ar rived from the east the night before and was at a well known hotel. Abont G o'clock the went to the hotel indicated and asked the clerk whether the new comer bad been dowu to breakfast yet. The clerk informed her that be did not believe she had been down and offtieo to s nd np a card. "Oh. never mind doing that. " she re plied. "Yon just tell me the number of her room and I will go np." "No. ." promptly replied the clerk, and the young woman took the elevator. L'pon ariiving at the door of the room instead of rapping she softly put her ear to the door and listened, in or der that she might not disturb ber aunt if she was atdcep. She heard no noise, anl so too1: out one of her cards, and. after writing. "Will come again at 10 Jane," she tied a little bunch of flowers to it and left it on the knob, where it wfiildfall into the doorway when the door was opened. At U o'clock she came again. The clerk had not seen her aunt and did not be.ieve that she had left her room. So. after looking about the parlors in vain. sh! went to the door of Xa and soft ly tapped. Who in it" came a gruff voice, and ut the same time a man opened the dor and stepped out into the hall. "Oli. yo:i are the party w ho was com ing again at 10. are you?" continued the man smilingly. "Well, what can 1 do for ; on ?" "Nothing, thank yon," she replied, "unless yon come down stairs and hel; me thrash that hotel clerk. "Wash ington P..-t A i(er lo Soroala la Loadoa. There has bpen talk for some time in L-tiidou anent the formation of a club for American women on the lines of Sor-isi and which could be affiliated with this mother of clubs. The taik. nutil lately, seemed likely to go np iv erm ke, hnt within tbe last few weckf the project has tak-n such form that the projectors are confident of its ulti mate success. Of its reed thre is no qnetion, and Mrs. 11 null (-iriOith. the propped .resi dent of the new organization, speaks most iiositiveiy of its being an assured fact in the near fnture. "It is intended." quoting Mrs. Orif fab. "to make the society both select and nefnl. It will probaLIy be affiliated with the New York Sorosis. It is pro jesvd as a clnb f r American women iu Luu.ioti. " The headquarters of the club will be tne Hotel Cecil. There is no doubt as to the success of tbe clnb so far as num bers are concerned. The real difficulty will be to keep a se'Kct clr.b wLi-ie American women can meet periodically. The White lak Fad. The latest daintiness to be assumed by milady in connection with "her cor respondence i tbe use of a delicate white ink to correspond with the white crest cr tucDogTHiu. This is nsed only w ith tbe most. delicate tints of paper or the deepest. For instance, the deep Rnsxian bine cr the sultan red show to good advantage under white ink. Tie prettiest of them all. however, are tii. Wedgwood eSo ts ia bhu-s of eevi-ra shades, the blu gray Iviug the u:o.' effective. The monograms and cre-.sts used wit the Wedgw;d bpje pup-ris i.re c; tl tiLi- .-f. to carry out the Wedgwood fttt iu its e.itir.ty. Of course iioti.i"; bnt mre white wax must U nsed this combination. When a Wedgwood letter is ail re:.t to start on its way. it certainly seei as if the whole should lie car;-fiih wrapped up in white tissr.e paj er a:: tied with white ribbon and sent by so cial messenger to avoid contact w;t thecommoutir letters which make up th mail. A Cordial Welcome. A generation ago. when a ce-ntianou. round of visit was an onerems part every rural minister's duties, one win try day a worthy New England pastor, accompanied by bis wife and little mm. went to call for tbe first time . npon a parishioner who lived at the edge of tbe adjoining town. The uncompromis ing exterior of the house which they found to be their destination did not promise much hospitality. Vigorous knocking brought to one of the upper windows a woman, w ho snrveyed the visitors from the shelter of half closed blinds, and after some farther delay the rarely nsed door creaked grudgingly on its hinge and disclosed a girl ot 10. :.;!.?n!W tn psrtr thtti: "Cone la uh3 it dsT.-n, won t you? Mother 11 be duvys in a minuta She ys she'd so glad yon've come She wants to have it over with." Edith Helen Wheeler in Woman's Home Companion. A Toll Prlaeeaa. The Crown Princess of Denmark is the tallest rofal lady if not the tallest wortan in Europe, her height being over 0 feet 2 inches. Her grandmother was Mile. Desiree Clary, the daughter or a etockbroker cf Marseilles. This yi.niig w. roan jilted Napoleon Ecsa parte, afterward crapercr, in order to marry Bernadotte, who finally became king of Sweden and Norway. The Oi own Printvss of Denmark, is the rich tt as well as tbe tallest European pric cefs, having inherited '5,000,000 from her maternal grandfather, Princ Fred erick of the Netherlands, iu addition to the fortune left her ly ber father. Prarllral Terapernaee Work. Mrs. Harrison Lee, an . Australian lady, has sent f 100 worth of unferm nt ed grape juice, made from tbe bet winemaking grapes in Ararat (Vic toria), to the Greater Britain exhibi tion, in tbe hope that such drinks may le nsed instead of the intoxicating ones sent by the Victorian vignerous. She says she believes in grape cultnre and has nothing against the vine industry as such. Woman's onrnaL The Crrlni? Waul. Mrs. Millii.-ent Garrett Fawcett eai in a recent address at Owens college "The crying want of women in the in dnstrial and professional world is a Iar ger field and better paid employment, and iu fighting for these things they are fighting with one hand tied bthico t hem as long as they have not the par lianientary franchise" Mrs. Alice M. Home, the only woman member of the Utah house of represent atives, has succeeded in carrying through the legislature a bill for th ereat ion of a state art institute. Oi. motion of Iipresentative O'Neil av HMien-lnipnt was adopted by a vote cf 2 to 1 that it shoihl be named "The Alicf Art Collection" in hor boneir. The latest government report shows that in India more than 6,000,000 of girls nnder 5 years of age have br-f married, and that 170.000 of these ai widows. Except for the pleading aii woik of the Punditi Ramabai, wn would give a thought to these outraged children ? Christian Register. Utile. Deiuont Breton has been ele-ct ed on the "banging committer" of th Society of French Artists, where shi will tale her place on the jury will liuunat. Laurens. Detaille, Getome sl. he others. Spring stuffs are generally of f ( riHHi kind and so soft they could pnlie-d through a ring without a wr kle Crape poplin is perhaps the sma: est material to be selected. Tbe woman who is particular can match l lie thought of every letter ihe writes with a shade cf sealing wax if she wishes. There are 72 different shades xuiidd. PEOPLE WHO GAMELE. Clilaeae aad Itnliaaa Kapeclall Ad dicted to Garaea of t ha are. Oi. all the nations of the earth who gmabic? and they all do it more or less the Chinese come in an easy first Snjiervtition and the gambling mania go in double barnr-ss, and while the mandarins fly kites to decide what should be done alioot Wei-Hai-Wei and Talien-Wan the humbler Celestials gam ble for dear life to pass the time away. "The Chinese day night and day," says a traveler, "till they have lost all they are worth, and then they usually go and bang thtuuselvcs, " from which it would apjiear that the yellow danger is not so formidable after alL The Chinease laborers in the United States squander their earnings in a game called "white pigeon's ticket." White, by the way, is the unlucky color for the gamer and tbe lucky one for the keeper of the gaming house. These gentry keep orange peel in a box, be lieving that it will bring them luck. The Italians are no bese superstitions, and they gamble persistently, the poor people es;iecial!y. in the government lotteries. Everything has a number; a cat, a dog. a gondola, and the "Libro dei Soguo" the' lotto player's oracle will tell you what the number is and tbe rules for interpreting the appear ances in dreams. Yis.it.ors to Veuice, whi h has always been a stronghold of gambling, may have seen the declara tion of the w inning figures from the Campanile, of St. Mark's the silent, eager crowd gathered in the square and the group of ofticiabi gathered round the boy with the bandaged eyes who draws the numbers from the cage. There is a story told in Venice of a madman who hailed a gondolier from the window of the madhouse on the is land to tell bin the numbers he had dreamed. The man put his money on them and won, and from that day to this the gondoliers go near the window as they lass in the liope that the mad man will call again. The story is true London Chronicle VORACIOUS LITTLE ROBINS. Each Required Foarteea Yarda of Aanlfwaraii Every Dajr. A would be philanthropist relates his exjie rie'Uces trvii.g to day mother to a nest of little robins, which had by some accident bejen deprived of their rightful mother's care He diligently set to work digging angleworms, and sup posed that he was fulfilling his whole duty, when one of the poor little songs ters ditsL Upon examination of the body, which was reduced to skin and Imue, tlm foster parent came to the con clusion that it must have died of starv ation. Deeply grieved at his shortcoming, he redoubled his efforts, determine 1 to at least save the other two. It was not long, however, before a second one died, evidently of tbe same malady. The good man then resolved that, whatever the third one died of. it should not be starvation, and took off his coat and went to work in earnest He kept on with the angleworm diet until Le found that his one little bird was consuming from 14 to IS yards of angleworms a day. This was too much for his pa tience, and he proceeded to substitute tbe more easily managed diet of bread and milk and other delicacies, which were, however, not nearly so much to Miss Robin's taste. Wanting to dWover whether he had been catering to a family of abnormal appetites, our friend ook to watching the methods of a real mother bird and found that she fed ber young every two minutes. He then consulted the learned books upon birds and discovered that 14 yards of worms a day, with meals every two minutes, U the average rate oi f eeding fledgelings. Lj has therefore decided that he does not care to take np raising birds by band as a business Boston Transcript He Uot the Ad. "You're not on that horrid paper, are you," cried tbe girl who speaks her mind, "though I did once meet a re porter from it who was rather nice? He came to see about getting an adver tisement What I Not a reporter? Why, I thought he was. WrelL anyway I had lost a dog, and he said he had heard of . it and wanted to know if J didn't want to advertise in his paper for it I told him I didn't believe 1 liked his old paper, and he said he didn't think much of it himself, but he thocght it was pretty apt to reach the cUss of people who stole dogs. And so since he was so polite about it I thought I might as well advertise in it But I didn't get the dog." New York CoauaerciAl Adverser. PftESS UNION'S PRESIDENT. Mr. I or k wood Re-cleeted T Wona aa'a laleraatloaal Preaa I alua. Mrs. Mary Smith Lock wood, who wasrc-eiecte 1 president of the Woman's International Fress onion, was burn and ednrated in New York. She is a literary woman and is tbs author of "Hirtoric Homes In Washington; Its Nritd Men ard Women." She is also one of tbe foanders of tbe Daughters of the American Revolution, the first sug- 1 i , - la. .1 i . o : V X e -T5 "i V --fi.'-;'- ..... s- , MA':T til ITH UKKWiKin. gestion aljout its formation coming from her and the first meeting -lookiLg to organization being held at her house In Washington. Mrs. Lockwood is ore of the fot:r Daughters who received medals a year ago recognising them as the foanders of tbe society. She is the editor cf the magazine published by the national society and was a leading member of the committee on relief work that did such good serv ice duiing the recent war. Sew College For Women. Joseph Sawyer hnd Henry O. Nichols of Bostou, trustees under the will of John Simmons, an old Boston merchant who died about 23 years ago, have pe titioned the legislature for an act to in corporate them und their associates as trustees of the Simmems Female college, which institution, under a clause iu the will of Mr. Simmons was to be found ed when a certain sum had accumulated in the hands of tbe trustees. This amount, it is stated, has now reached t2.OUO.000. The bill which accompauiea the peti tion states that the purpose of the in stitution is to furnish to women- in struction in such branches of art, sci ence and industry as may tie, best cal culated to enable them to acquire an iudejieudent livelihood. Boston Letter. To Rub lak File. Flies are always objectionable and annoying, and esjiecially so in a sick rxim, where they may also L the means of spreading infection. It is a good thing to know that fumigating with carbolic acid not only acts as a disinfectant, but also as a preventive of the fly nuisance. A simple fumigator is made by fastening a patty tan by means of a bracket made of twisted wire attached to and projecti E from the neck of a ginger beer bottle above a liigbt light As the light burns the carbolic fumes of the disinfectant the pan will fill the air and make it un bearable to in?ect pests. It is necessary to place tbe fumigator well out of reinh of children, for not only is carbolic acid poisonous, but it is capable of inflicting the most dreadful burns. Sealea For Welg-hlnir Baby. About the first important ceretuor.;. after baby's appearance in thiVLn-v world is to weigh him, and scaks f -.u this special nee are now made Thr- are generally finished in white enamel The weight plate is of iron, polished nn til it looks like a steel mirror. Th: "pan" is an oblong basket, fashioner with a view to the convenient and co;:i fortable holding of the baby. This basket is also enameled. Th base of the scale projects in front to a: ford a place for the weights, which ar of polished iron. The larger weight.-: ar provided with handles. There are r. very small weights, the fractions o pounds being recorded by a slid:::: weight on a beam attached to the scj.b- Womea Gardrarn. The women's branch of the Horticnl tnral college at Kent, England, has hat: in tbe past seven years 123 students, oi whom 13 have completed their training Thirty-eight of the students are report ed as holding or having held positii r. in gardeus, public or private. Thev can lie no more agreeable and useful oc cupation for women thaji that of horti culture, and the results from this o I lege art) most eiie-ouraging. There is a greater demand for women gardeners than the institution is able to supply One of the institutions named as em ploying a woman gardener is the Lady Henry Somerset home, at Duxhurst Text For the Yoniaa; Wife. There are scores of texts upon wLicl the yonng wife will do well to heed rx hortation keeping herself beantif!. and young and her household checrf.i! orderly and exquisitely clean; study in; deeply tbe right selection of bnmai femds: adapting herself to her relatit m in-law; liberally tolerating if not s;:! scribing to her husband's politics a; religion; bravely defending him agaii. the adverse criticism of others, ni never, never censoring his weakness to relatives or friends. Carrie K. Gal rett iu Woman's Home Companion Jaat a Year A so. Mine. Patti. res-plendeut in a gown of delicate gray and a toque of pink tn'!. and shading her happy face with s 1 i white parasol, was the most adm:: figure on the Piueio a few days ago. 1 was just a year ago that she and h wee cLg, Chi ba l-han. drove nt-oc Tiau Re-mo. diva end doggie Ntth sl-k;:: fred iu crape in mejiory of Nicolini. -New York Commercial Advertiser. An Intelligent Turtle. Ebenezer Faithful Winchester, a rich farmer of Red Rock, Susquehanna county, Pa., has a fatuous snapping turtle which baa made" newn f r the communities in tbe surrounding coun try for more than a year. Every body around there remembers how the turtle bit a plec of dynamite and blew up a seotl'-n of railroad track last summer, aud how It lured a doxen young chicks to the water and coaxed them to go In Hwimmlrg, thus securing a good meal with little trouble. The w idow Serga inenser, whose husband went to tbe great hereafter through blowing into a loaded gun, recalls with poignant grief a visit made by the reptiieto her kitch en, when it bit holes into all the tin pans. But its exploits last week crown ed all its previous ones. . During the past few months the turtle has conceiv ed a violent affection for a puppy dog belonging to the farmer. On Wednes day last a wildcat entered tbeyard and attacked the pup. The siiapjier dodged behind the wildcat and ca ght the tx-ast by the tail, but found soon that it could not cope with the savage and powerful creature. As soon as the in telligent turtle realized this, it scurried into the house, where Farmer Winh eafer's loaded gun stood behind the dorr. The snapping turtle threw the gun to the ground and pulled it around till it pointed fairly at the wildcat. Then it jerked tbe trigger and blew the beast's head to pieces. New York Press. Scrofula, salt rheum, erysijielas and other-distressing eruptive diseasesyleld quickly and iTa.uenty to the ciean sirg, purifyirg power f Burdock Elood Bitters. Wen as Ska I TTotr.i!:! She can laoMh wiih her lips, make a man think she U the merriest creature in tb? world, while hr eyes are full of nnshrd tears and her heart is beating as if it would 'burst. She can forgive a prat sin like an angel and nag a man abcot a petty vice like a fury. She can fix np old frocks and wear them with a cheerful heart that she may help somebody, and she can spen the first money she really feels she can cse for herself in goinK to a matinee or on candy when she needs a tew pair of bWs. She can quirt a baby with ouo 't two reassuring pats when a nan rni'ht almost knock the life out of it. give it a wboli bottlsof scathing sirup, aad it wvold stiil bi opn eyed and ag grtsive. She can cry out her troubles on a man's shoulder and fen-1 a relief that is only possible from masculine help, and ten minutes later she can laugh in that man's face ami wonder what men were made for. What can't she do? She will never be able to resist either the xu-u or the baby w ho has got the love of her heart Exchange. Meadiuc Silk. A young woman who goes to tho Chi cago university has invented a new means of mending silk. The taffetas which have been in vogue for so long are so woven that they cannot be mend ed neatly with thread, while at the same time the silk is constantly break ing ont in little splits. This yenng wc man keeps her waists in order and wears them long past their allotted time by repairing the slits with court lus ter. For dark silks she takes black and for light colors she has white or delicate ink. She cuts the plaster in long, thin pieces, moistens it scantily and applies it on the wrong side of the silk after drawing the laps of the split closely to gether. Then she runs a hot iron over it If tlie tear is where she cannot get at it well with an iron, she presses the plaster. down well with her fingers. She tlu n lays the silk back in its fold, and no o:m v.'onl 1 ever susjiect its being iii'-nded. This same young woman mends her stockings with court plast r and also the little tears in her clre skirts, but in such cases the result i not nearly so satisfactory. Xot Halle Satiafartorr. A dog belonging to a west side famili has -the sociable habit of visiting throughout the ueigbliorhood. During the recent wet weather the dog went over toa next door house and "tracked" mud all over the front Kirch. The wo mail of the house was indignant She Sent word that the dog was a iiiiisaiic . The woman who owned the deig was of fended. She resolved to make the com -plaining neighbor ashamed of herself. "Mary, yon take a bucket of wan water and a-brush and go cveri.r: scrn'o Mis. Brown's front porch." th wt id to the se rvant girl. "Makeitclo-.i:i er than it has been in a year." Tho girl did as she was ordered. Mrs Brown stood in the front door ed watched her, not at ail abashed. "That's very nice," she said when Mary bad finished. "Now come aroain. end begin' on the back steps." She kept the girl at work f.,rtat hours, and now there is a deadly K-ud. Chicago Record. A l.orrr of Chiaa. The sentiment expressed by the hero ine of a recent magazine story will II :i : a res.ioiisive chord in the hearts of many women. The Weiman in qntstioii is a lover of china, and her most ch r ishsd possvsafon is a blue te-apot of great lieauty and great age. As she lies or her dying bed she says to her dasgLtir "Now read me that bit in Revelatio: abont the new city and harps and vie: anil precious stones. I dare say if these translators had been quite up to th; ii work some of those things meant pro cious china. But it doesn't matter: p..: men, they did their best. I like to tbir . that there'll bo that sort of things r:, there. I can appreciate them, yon sl-c having he-en used to them down here. A DaaaLlrr aa la a Danichter. That the "old" woman was not d:f fereut freim the new has been prove; satisfactorily in Philadelphia, where : really old weiman has joined a c! :'n Mrs. Sarah Durun Terry is 103 year old. and on her one hnndreel and einLti. birthday she joined the Philadelphia chapte r of the Daughters of the Auuri can Revolution. The Quaker City chap ter plnn.es itself upon the pemsesision f this memlier. for Mrs. Terry can toll .! her personal recollections of Washing ton and Lafayette and has lived through live Aim rican wars. She was not mar ried until she was 00 and. until within tin? lust ten years, anpj,ortcd heis. i; since ber husband's death by making buttonholes in line gowns. A Sort of Malekmaker. Queen Victoria has been celebrated for a great many good qualities, bnt one veiy human feeling of hers is !. r delight in having her maids of h ;tio liecome engaged to be married daring their terms of office. This is not at all an unlikely occurrence, for her majesty's maids of honor are selected for their beauty, wit und accomplishments, and the queen frequently has her fuccy gratified. The Hun. Mary Hughes w one of the latest of the qneen'a mai to please her royal mistress iu this ar ticular. A lirrr Ohitaarr. A very well laiowu woman die-1 re cently in Loudon. A society paper e--taally and gravely printed this obitaary of her: "The de.itli of re moves one of the! mdest hearted Wo.iSiti that ever breathed. She was the so;:l e.' geiod nature and a queen among !.,-: esses, lle-r anecdotes were as witty us they were numerous. At her Lonse every ona whs worth meeting. ILr winj was superb. Her chef was a tal ented artist " Penalties of Publicity. Senator M. A. IIsDna was walking down a corridor of the Arlington IIv tel in Washington when a little, shab bily dressed woman, partially veiled, addressed him. "Is this Senator Hnnn?" "Yes, madam, what can I do for you?" he replied. "Well, Mr. Ilanna, I er-I want you to help me get a place in the census ollie. I am not fnrn your State I live in lova bit I uil-sr-iUnl yon can get anything ynu want from Di rector Merr'un. Au i I d wish you would help in. ' A word from you will get me a place, and I have taken the li'tierty of asking you to help me. I do not like to hoi 1 you up in tbe corri dor, but I have been trying for three days to get a chance to speak to you. I have a sick husband ami two children depending on me for support and am so much in need of employment. Now won't you help me " Toe remiiu l-r of the s-;iiteiiee was spoken amid sobs, says the New York World. "Really, Madam," said Mr. Ilanna kindly, "I don't see how I can help you. I have a thousand and one peo ple from my ou State constantly Asking for employment, and I am una ble to get pla.'ea for them. However, if you will come to my ofllee iu the morning I will see what I can do for ynu." With this the little woman l-ed away her teara.-and thanking the Ohio Senator profusely for his promised favor, she hurriedly dcparUd. "That's what have to go through with every day," ssid the Senator to a reporter who had sen the meeting "An interview like this is hiar:r. ud h.g." FOR LITTLE FOLKS. A STORY OF DOGS. Amor. the Klr.t Hd ) ' When we read that all tbe different fcr.r.!3 cf our dctutic animals eng irded from or.e sot.rce. and tnat wiM one. ii is at least hard to Ulieve. T! dog seemed to have been among the first a animals to be tamed, and he is thoW..? to hav., d .ended to the wolf ia col l countries or the jack, common ia hot countries. A verv st raiiK-thing ith.:t while th deg has 'acquired some new habits. bJ bcrkiiig ud attachment to Lis mter. centuries -f domesticity have cot made hita forget tho habits of bu hc ctstors. Cr.riously enough, tne h;ib:t of Inrfciii. which is tliiuK t universal with dogs as we know them, is altogether an unknown rc-comrlishmeiit in tueir wud state. And it is said that when dogs aain rehpse into their wild slat thev lose the habit tf balking. Soon see." larking is distinctly tb, rcsji.t of civilization. It is a dog's n.Uod of talking, and we may cot believe him civili.wd unless he possesses that mark et refinement :id culture. Did von ever notice a dog when pre pariug'to lie dow u ? No matter how soft the vug or how well smoothed it is. be turns rocn 1 and round, making th same motions Lis wild ancestors did when tramping down the gra.-s for a bed in their native forest. Then, if a dog has uiore food than he can eat, he buri;s it the same us bis wild relations d.x But many of oar dogs tre so well fed and become so lazy that the-y do not tronlle to dig it up again. Wh.n America was discovered, no animal bad been domesticated by the In dians except the ilog at the north and the llama at the south; no bird except the tnrkey in Mexico. All our ordinary domestic animals and fowU descend from stock brought over from Europe'. In the Sctiptures dogs are generally apokenof with loaf hing and contempt quite ;i dilT- retit fe, iing from th it en tertained by people nowadays fur the faithful gnardian of the farm bor.se. There is a pretty legend accounting for the dog's cold, dewy nose It is related tint the dog and bis mate helped Noah to drive all the other animals into th ark. When their tnru came to enter, it was so crowded that Mr. and Mrs. Iog fiu were obliged to stand with th. ir Leads out in the. lain, and tluir coses became to cold and wet that they never got over it A Qneer llel Jeaee. Sometimes the relents and the birds make homes in tree stumps, but man has usually selected different qiiarti rs. Ill the township cf Wynnasty. South Gippaland. Australia, however, five men v Vf . .v. a A 7 H.,v1-iy.yf. fiil'i ft if TI!B STL'MP HorSF. have converted a hngc gnm tree Etn:i;p into a very habitable dwelling. TIim quc.-r home is two stories high, the tip per story being reached by a regular stairway. A glance at the aceompaiy ing pictnre of the stump house will con vince yon that the tree must have be n a giant cf its species. Chicago Record. The Iiineae Sim and Moon. In China the snn and moon are broth er and sister. The meon is the eh:- r brother, who looks after his rather siily sister, the sun. This is exactly the reverse of our leg ends, which make the san the day king and the gentle moon lady of th night. One day in China so the legend rvir.s the san asked the moon if she couldn't go oat at night. The "moon ans wered very sternly : "No. Yon are a y i :i4 lady, and it would be improper for yoa to go ont after dark. " Then the sun said. "But the peo-l keep looking at me when I go out ia the. daytime. " So the liiooU told her to take the gold en needles that s.ho wore iu her I air and stick them into the eyes of eo;-;-when they stared at her. This is th reason why no one can lejok at the suu without pai j. JACK AND H!3 VILL. A Special Art of a'te tlritiah Parlia ment Arrant; That Matter. Jack has the proud dL-tinctinn of having h.nl an act of parliament passed for the express purpose of d cidiug the way in which he mu-t uia'ue his will, ro that while ail other Eritems are Inmiied together in this matter nnder the wills act of IS's sailors' testament ary eli-cuiii i:.s i.re lua-io nuder tlu naval wills act of laiiil. The most im portant .rovisei of this act is that all wills ma.lo by sailors or marines mnst bet wituc.-iscd aad attested by tho chap lain or some other oflicer if they i;rei actually made on liuard ship, und this U somewhat curious. If a sailor likes to make his will on shore, any one can wiUi-s.s it fur hir.i. bnt on board ship th case is different Needless to say they almost nil to man choose tho latter course, as they know that things will be straighter for bearing an, officer' signature. If. how ever, auppiising that the vessel was in action and a man was to be struck down who h.;d not previotif ly made a will, if he had to do so be-fore ho died, even if it were n.t attested by t a o'di cer. the admiralty has full power to act oh the incrits ef the case nnd to dis pense with that or any other fc:rir.al;ty that it was iuipossit o to comply with. Another thing a sailor shan-s with a soldier the privilcgo of when ou active service being the only man who can dispense with a written will and make a verbal one. In former times any cno coaM make his will verbally if h so desired, but this, as may bo supposed, opened the dor to no end of fraud, and it was consequently repealed in the ls:J3 net exoi-pt iu the case mentioned above On the night liefore b ship or a regi ment goes into action there is no more pathetic sight than to see the men, young and old, lalajriously writing their wills in case tomorrow abouM lie their last day in this world, and what with witnessing wills and making them on the forms i.-vued by the authorities for those who cannot write awl this class has now almost entirely disappeared from both the navy and tho army the officers have a very busy time Lon don Golden Penny. Showing Hira the Daik Side. "Why did yon Invite Brsgden to spnd Sunday with you? It nearly broke his heart hen Jeunie Harkius married you." "I know iL I thought if Bracden came up and saw Low Jennie aud her mother rule things iu the hoiie over which I am supposed to i-r side, he'd h rat her irlad for himself afttrall." Hurleui Life. A Bey Ers. Aithur McPherson, a PJ-yvar-obl Uy living at Timl Run, Ly.Hm.ing f oun v, pl" "' the role of a hero a few d..ys a'g'.- .u u uianner that snacks of fiction, but which is nevtrthelefs (rue. J'y rare prcseuct: of mind iu one so young this boy averted what would have undoubt edly been a serious wreck to k Fall Brook train. Young Mcpherson w as waJkiDg alonj tbe railroad a short distance from Tonb L'Jn when he fot'fd a hue nxk on the Iraek. It w then nearly time for the lioilhlxiuiiel Fall Br.a-k passenger train, and the lad realized that Le Lad but a few mcmerits to de cide w bat to d-. He attempted to roll I the rex k from the track, but it was sx I heavy that he coubl not move If. He then ran with all speed to the compa ny's tend house at Tombs Run, where he found the secliou hands, and appris ed the ni of the dul'ger. A handcar was immediately placed ou the track and the men hurried to tbespot Atter a littleetrorttheobr-truction wasretnov ed, but scarcely had this beeii accom plished when the train shot around the curve and tore past iu safe-ty. Section foreman SUlcup sent a report of the affair toll. It. Brown, superiute tieleut of the road, relating the services ren dered by young McPherson, and a day or so later the latter received a cash rresent of 525 and also a scholarship iu a shorthand college. Towanda Jour ual. feared He Would Stop. A young lady from the country was suing her ex-sweetLcart for breach of protnii-e, and the lawyers were, as usu al, makir'g ull sorts of inquisitive iu q uiries. "You say," remarked one, "that the defendant frequently sat very close to jou?" "Yes, sir," was the reply, with a hec tic flush. "How close?" "Close enough so's one cheer was all the set tin' room we needed." "A iid you say he put his arm around you?"' "No, I didn't" "What did you say, then?" "I said he put loth arms round rue." 'Then what?" "lie hugged me." "Very bard?' "Ves, be did; so hard that I come purty neur holleriu' ouL" "Why oidii tyou holler?" '"Cause." "That's no reason. Be explicit, please. Because why?" "'Cuuse I was afenrd he'd atop." The court fell el!" the bench ai,d had to Le carrie. d u I'd put under the pump for tbe purpose of resuscitation. ( JoM en Penny. All ia His Eye. The Cincinnati Enquirer tells of a man who went to a doctor and said: "Will you kindly look into my eye and tell me what is the matter?" "Certainly," was the quick reply. Then the pbjskian opened up the re fractory optic and began in a hurried manner: "I see at a glance that you have been suffering from 'kidney trouble. Your liver is cut of order, and there is dau ger of your having an attack of gastri tis unless the matter is quickly correct ed. From the distended pupil I should fay that your ru rvesarein adebiliti ted condition, and that " ' Hull up there," came the voice of the patient "What's the matter?" - "Dad burnii! You're looking iuto my glass eye!" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. C4STCKN ITtSMRft TIMC IN EFFECT JUNE 27, I8S3 CO rtKNSKD SCIf KDr Z.B Tralim arriVH nji.l depart from theaialiou a: Je-bUKlowD ao. foliowa : WK8TWRI. Western Kt-r,, s,i, 1 1 1 w, slt rj i t:.ireH 7..V. loluihtown Aee,mnin,latir.lV.., -I.iluistown Aeou.rnoJattou.. PHe-irle KxpreKt ' Way i':fcssedt:r I'HKlMirx fcjiiirts 't,il Kant 1.1 1. e ""'." Jotiustovu AexnunKMAiion.1 Atlantic Exprrm Sea-shore Kxpresa AiUxjna Aeeoiurn.jlal!ou.... iy Kprwa.: Ma:n l.ineKxpr.tt. V ""'on AeomiiitKliiU u MSl Krpn-M Jotoisteiwri AceoiiimeKlntion... l'bll(telplua JixpreKa.... raat Uue.- 4:'X a. lu -G:I " ... : " ... :!( ... :JI " .. 'J: i p. in. -. 4 CI SMI " .. V .1 ' ::." 4 4S a n. SmO " .... ::4 " V-M " ..I0:I5 !J i)2 p. m 41:1 - S:V) T:.i " 10: SO " 'OM F.I SET MARKET KEfOU! MRHCeTKI WKKK1.Y BY Cook & Beerits, (pel Ml Apf leK tlrleel. I V'l Jornlevl A pp!e lieitter.pi'r f nill. t & Buller.- f.-esli ktx.' r is I Tmery ," pvr tt Beeswai -r country luini. r-er li I aide, per c sii.iul'ler, er tb. K.i.n ''e "Hvy. per titia ' Coffe. llZ? r' .1 "1-T.V . .Z.'lel lo; v .."' I JO t l L'f li'.r lose It) 4 ae iie H hr l.M- . .. I'i to 1 je st.': Le I. lo t ' lO 4.I T 1 V. j ivj-mt, " I III .. . -. .. Obi. I e umi.t rlmitl, per tbi 1 fnrtlfln.l Vu.rf.KI Cmiiieil, p-r .1 X- FLsh. lake herriii I Pr Tl) , , I V ' W per3e) fcl Ik Honey, white clover.per i I-ani, pr S. 117 li'Iur I.iine, pe-r bbl ,,j Molues, N.O., per Kal Z nr (inlona, per hua It 'u tl.m eotMUiea. p'r bua 4.-, i'turnea, evuirateel, per to 1 !i U lw Pruaea, jK-r 10 10c I N. 1 ., -r !M t i.s - f Pittslturjf, per bll i.,a sa!t, I Dairy, e, bu mhcIu . 'n'. I " . t - , ,, 5ic I " I I'Ul unrke .J'.1 ii ja lirroiind alum. Ise) ii nark a. (maple, per ft .'Zitoae I imported yellow, per t ir Snsar. -1 wmw, A. Ler m ;,-ki e frraniilnled, pe r t o;'-f!e I cube, or pulveriieii, per t J.. 8yrup. i rr ? -, -"'-ASc " I laatile. per gal 60 to Tor stoneware, calkin. ; Tnlinw, per t. TII.7'3 bV: i.H-rar, jier r t(j j, niiioxnr, per baa f - clerter. p.-r bua 4 i rrunson, per bui..". "i n " fcli'aila, per bua . ' ..1 . 1... t 1 . ' See1a. v - - j . , y" 1 uu,...,. ; , 1 ef m 1 - 1 . . . : V - . . V ' nils. . ... ..... . I barley, hlte tarelless, per "beau 1 5 I buekwlieat, per bua Oniin j com alielied, per bua j--, b isc uaw. per out jj to ;is.- rye, per bua . wheat, per bus 1 brun, per UO t JZ.V corn iLn.l tkikt eri.tn iu. l,.a 1. u . A Feed . 1 , f - . . -j u s r r I Hunt, roller prueeM.Lier bbl 3 j Flour. "r111! iieui ana innev ItitVt r-i.l -..-. I flour, lower rrudt. ner ! hi 1- : -. 1 1.1 Middlluia. I wti" t'1"! - 1 reel, per lev Ba , CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Oliio Hailrr,cl Somerset and Cambria Brsnch. KOkTHWAKO. Johnstown MaH Kprrsa.K.K-kwoo.t 11-10 a. m.. Homerwt U-.H, sttoyestown liiii, UtMiv eravilte irtd, Johnntown l.-uo p. ui, Jobnatowa Ai-eorumolMilou. rbiekwrmil vti p. m.. sionn rset sswstoyt-ilowuusi;, Hu,Jy. j envillt8:ia, Jchntiown 7 UG. ( auUTHWAKb. I Mail. Johnatt-n i.V) a.ni..HiHveraT!e9 19 St'iveatown Ir.Sj, Kumenl 1k2 Kur-kwrajd I lehJl). j Eir""- Jotinatown 2:'3n p. m., HooveraTllle S:. stovcatownSSomerael a.:i H.k. wikkI 4:15. Ily. ! f. r. rNiiFRwiion D B MARTI.V :.eiHlilar,. ' IV- n;;er fraaji; Maiuier. ISnvders r: It: it resuire3 a good selected room to do a LrLk busincas. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. r: 1 Pure Drugs ' fresh and eooi coLeiitloa. 8 DPnnfiml 5: 1 X. wOvl iijiiuii I I '-WIIIIIIIIIII r we are snre to hare it. You are always sure of getting g . " v g 0ptlC3.I GOOdS Call and have yourr te I H Trusses Fitted. All of the best and mo-it approved Tri4 5 kept in stock. SatL faction guaranteed. JOHN N. SNYDElC" g Druit. SOMKIl?KT.pAJ j j Louther's Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. j This Hcdsl Dmg Store is Rapidly Escsnirg afej Favcrits v7ith Pecpls in Search sf j : ; FRESH . AND Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tru3n Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c TBI bOCTOK QlViVS PCHSOHAb ATTa.wTlOS TO tHf COMrOCNDiSel Or Lontlier's PrGscriptioiisSFaiiiily Eeeeii GRKATCARC BEISQ MIW TO C!I O'lT FRESH AND rCRB AMTTCLff. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, ind a Full Lino of Optical Goods always on Land. Froc a; large aasortment all can be suited. TEE FffiEST BBAHDS OF CIGAS5 ilways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display car & to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. 4A1N STREET SOMERSET. FJ Somerset Lumber Yakt1 ELIiVS CTJiSnSnOSTGHAM, MAKTFACTCRRR AI0 PCAIJCB AJID WHOLAAALB ASO RlTAIlEB Of Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods, Oak, Poplar, billing-. Picket', MoBlditj Walnut, Yellow Pine, FloorliiK, Sah. MarBaUfc Cherry, Nhlngilem lors 111 asters. Chetnoli IjitU, 1t liUePln Itlluili, Aewel PotM, I tc. A genera. Hue of ai; gnide of Lumber and Building aterlal and K.r!i; ":: 'i loci. Alo, can turn la L auyUiln la the line of oar bu.s!ness ioorle '.ii Mue" ble promptnras, aucbju BrACkota, odd-alxeel.workeU'. Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. NEARLY Fiftv-eight Year Old!!! J o at ja. frill ii Vti!r'isfi IV -vi"r 'lXr-siB Wi aeknowle.led tbo country over aa the Wding National Family Nf "V''-. Recognizing its vain.i U tiM who des.ire all lUe Dews of the State aud N''c " piibliKberttirTilKowKK-ii-r Mkiald. (yoiirown favorite home paper! blll,t into nn alliance with "The New- York TriUiue" which malic them tn :urm papers- at tlie trifling cost of ?J ia) per year. . Kvery farmer au. everv viliaer o to biuiMelf, to bl family, a"'1 tl 1 ',' :.. : i. i. . " ... ..... . . .... it a. irk'' ii.u.inj in auiro c iiwsi a i-on:ini jmiipori oi m hh-mi newspapei, ;. atantly and untiringly for b! iitereU4 in every way, lrirj." to ti" a' j;. c newnand happening of Lia ceighlxirhiwi-1. the doing nf hi-- frieiuK ' ; , and prptx-t for diiTerent cr.-p. the prie-es in be n: market"", '. ' ' weekly visitor which ahoul.i be found in every wide awake, r" E'"''1'' Jul think of it! lUth of the- papers for ouly $2 V a year. Sent all urdcra to THE HERALD. 0t"sIT. A. IT WILL PAT YOU TO BUY YOUR letijorinl Work or VYM. F.SHAFFER, SOMKR3KT. fKNN'A. Manufucturer of and Dealer In EaaUrn Work rurnUbed on Short Sotle IMIE ii! iwi mi Alao, Afent for the WHITE BRONZE ! niri?V '.I ot Monument W.rk wt 2,1 el . "" o at iuv aha n-re proper bwlns will be Ktveu theia tr U.-.f.f.,: .1 ; H i la - C-1S Vr. ) .1 .. U. in n, 1(, IU il Wh;t Brr, Or Pur Zinc MortutrtfiK proJj.5-1 bv Rpv. w. A. P.in. . a di.U impr;v,meut l ,he pe.lnt of Material an 5iu. G-rVnVa,,1. " " ""f' Wm. F. Shaffer. Pharmarv stock aad a neatly arraa3e7T ' I make it a tViut to large iine w vrtg a p... Ia He way of Compouodin;, e are ujm,, V Anjimr.gnot aavertirofj, a.-k 'cr:, a 1 . PUBE . BR K. Station, It's a l.'i.(f lite, I nt .leviti-H t" ' iutnnts suel prosperity of ,l, X"""j)t Tiople bas won f..r it new frin:''" yearn rolled by an. I tie ori:'ii! IN fuiuily pase.l t tueir rear.l. -' "J w ith faith io it teu.-hiis. '"' ,"L'11' tbe inronnaioi, which it l.ri.-ff. uiiiiri iuii i t siyir-r ill : As a natural e-oiisf que rice "? old age all the vitality and iK"r,,f,wT streintthend and lit f ntd ly l' eJ'r" of over half a century. sr It las lived on its merits, and "D u' dial support progressive mnrtV It ta "The New-Yoik W.rkly Tr:UD- - '- c' Lill'J inLiI b! .-if," !E:T5'Si3 FRACTlCALLYi - - v' J J fTW1rt ft ailavtalaU likiaiw T.:?I,lri::.? i4U Over 600 Beautifu Oesigns. i -5 ' 'teV 4 UKZ" t$&K f V l, --:l.-- MwAi.'VtNi rs,-.:;r: c. .I""1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers