i - u i V ' ' On Sat StUL When Captaic Cook" ship, the En-tro-r, lay ia Mercury hay. New Zealand, la 1T(2. a trou boy of 8, who alter wu-d eca-yir cluef JJ lived to a cr?at age. went aboard of her. His name va Taulw iot. It was easy enough for the brows boys to pick out Kapene KuLu (Cap tain Ook) among the luen on board. Taui'ha said; be was the leader of t!ie "Goblins." a very sreat man. He wa:kt-d the ahip (frave and diffnifled. He held up nail, priories- treasure. sn. when Taniwha lanfhed. gave It to himl Then the boys knew that he was r'd " well a 8- Tbty were shf i-'-d that a grown up Maori stole a piece of calico. -They paddled away." Taniwha con tinued. "The Goblin went down Into the hold of the ship, but shQ came up with a walking stick in his ban. and tainted it at tlie canoe. Thunder pcah-l and lightning Bashed, but those u the -aoe paddled a. Then thy landed. Kipbt rose to It-are the tine. but the thief sat still with his dojkiu mat and the Goblin's irartueut under his ft-f t His compan ions called him. but he did not answer. One of tht-ui fcbook him. and the thief fell ba:k into the hold of the canoe and blood was seen on his clothing and a hole in his back." San Francisco i:aixiiiitr. A Tart Retort. The plaiutiJT wns undergoing a rath er Rliarp examination from the defend r.nfs counsel. The case was one of ('--images elainied ou account of severe liodily injuries by the plaintiff ou a railway, due. the plaintiff claimed, to the negligence of the defendant rail way company's servants. Mr. C . the railway company's counsel, was uotcd for his overlH-ariug jnanncr in exauiin lug witnesses aui' endeavoring to dis concert them. This witness, however, determined not to be confused by his opponent's counsel. After becoming thoroughly provoked l.y the attacks of the uian of law he re monstrated. "Mr. C . said he. "I am an invalid. 1 caunot allow you to luestion me iu this manu-r. It is a lositive injury to my ihtvous system, which is at l--t in a nli.Htcrd condi tion. 1 shall have to refuse to answer your questions unless you put them in a different manner. I am troubled ou account of the injury received on the railway with sclerosis of the spinal -ord. At this minute" I can see you double, and you know by experience It is generally enough to upset a man to see you once." Pittsburg Uispatcb. EmbirrimlK ntarabriin. It Is ouiy the tactful peopje mho ehcuid be allowed to give personal rciuiuiifcnM- Vet unfortunately they ire not I'je u'y ones v ho do give tbeiu. "How well I reuiemljer your father, when 1 was a little girl!" lately said liO elderly woman to a Massachusetts -ler?yman. "He used to come often to our house to diuner. We were al ways delighted to see him. children tiud alL"" 'That is very pleasant to hear," said the clergy mau. with a smile; but the li.arrator remained graely uucou e-.-ious of his interruption. "1 remember what a hearty appetite lie had," she continued, blandly. "It was a real pleasure to see him eat. Vliy, when mother would see him coming along the road of a morning in his buggy she'd send me running out to cook and say, 'Tell Bridget to put on Just twice as much of every thing as she had planned, for here is Vr. llrown coming to dine with usT " The eminent sou endeavored to pre ierve a proper expression of coun tenance at this interesting reminis cence, but his composure was so:vlv tried when, with great cordiality, the lady said: "You're so much like your father'. Won't you go home to dinner with we?" Youth's Companion. Ilotrl Keys Ills Fa. "I know a drunitua-r, said a local traveling man, chatting with a party .f friends, "who has decorated oue of the walls of his bucbelot apar'.meuts with a trophy composed entirely of boU-1 keys. It is the queerest thing I ever saw in uiy life. The keys are arranged in a huge circle, and each of them is attached to a metal tag, some round, some square, some trlaurular iu fact, they are of every imaginable size and shnpe. and of all kinds of material, from cast iron to aluminium. "In the middle of the decoration is a luster of enormous siceinicnR, most of thcin battered and rusty, and look ing as if they might have locked the rates of ancient fortresses. They came from village taverns where mod ern improvements are unknown. All the keys in the collection and 1 am sure there are at least 3oO have been stolen from different hotels through out the country. "Their present owner, or rather their present possessor, told me that he lie fan geltiug them together several years ago. and wherever he chanced to stop he always made a point of car rying away his room key." New Or lea us Times- Democrat. Oa tha Verse. He considered It a parental duty to see that Lis daughter kept only the very best marriageable couipauy. "Mary," said her father, "you have leen going with that Mitchell fellow for more than a year now. This court ship must come to a termination." "Oh, pa, bow can you talk so? He Is. oh. so sweet and nicer' "Ah?' And the fond father arched bis eyebrows. "Sweet and nice, eh: Has he proised?" "Well, pa. not exactly." And the pill hung her head aud fingered the drapery f her dress. "He hasn't ex actly proposed; but,then. last evening, when we were out walking, we passed by a Bice little bouse, and he said. 'That's the kind of cottage I am going to live In some day,' and I said 'Yes.' nud then -he glanced at me and squeezed my hand. Then. Jnst as wo got by. 1 glanced back at the cottage, and and I squeezed his hand, pa." "Oh. ah. 1 see: Well, we'll try him another week or two." Loudon Tit ISiu. Tae Prlee ff A pa r a a . At diuner one day Mr. Gladstone re marked that the best asaragus was 11 a buudle. Mrs. Gladstone, who uas present, was moved to say: "How can you possibly know that? I aui sure we have bought uoue." "No. my dear," was his Instant re ply; "but when I see a new thing In the shops I always like to inquire the price, and I went luto a shop in Picca dilly ibis taornlng and asked what the remarkably Cue asparagus they had iu the window waa selling at." Truly the old simile of the elephant's trunk was not inapplicable to the intellect of Mr. Gladstone. Read's "Life of. Gladstone." To Eat ravaaatat. Washington's steward ouce purchased the first shad of the season for the president's table, at be knew his mas ter to be extravagantly fond of fish. He placed II before Washington at fa ble as an agreeable surprise. The pres ident inquired how much be paid for the shad. ' "Three dollars," was the reply. "Take it away." commanded Wash ington rather sharply. "1 will not en tourage such extravagance in my house." Pittsburg Dispatch. Hot Cm Form. Maey an originally honest man has been labeled rogue for cndearorlng to Cy high In localities where the flying was not g-ood. Scraaton Tribune. Australia. It Is estimated, is capable of supporting at least HTi.Ouu.uuO inhabitants. A Case Of Coufnrd Telepathy. A very remarkable o-.-currence has been brought to my notice. Early last week a well known lady, who shall be called ioue. diuiuied ridiculous dream, as Inconsequential as most dreams are. Mrs. Jones dreamed that a dog of hera had died and that she received aa official comiuuuieatlou ordering her either to cremate the remains or to her self skin the animal and throw the body Into the river. Mrs. Jones chose Hh latter alternative, but having Jhalf skinned the IkhI.v and becoming tired threw it as it was into the water. The fl.xr tiMlHMa red for an Instsnt and then reameared ou the surface aliv and swimming across to the opposite bank trotted off. evidently In great s uf- fering. There ends the dream. The next morning the postman t.r.nii'ht several letters. The first me was addressed o Lewis Jones, E 'l there belnir no such person and ran as follows: "Sir, youf dog crossed the river last night on to my propert lainc verv severely injured It but as found necessary to kill It. Should you wish to have the collar, which bears your name and address. I shall be hap- v to send it to son. No dog belonging to Mrs. Jones bad died nor had she lost one. Loud Troth. Fibhi Old Caaablera. In the latest history of gambling In England. Just published, there are some astonishing revelations as to the 8 mount of money won and lost by men and women whose names ate as fa miliar as household words early in the present century. There are records of .'0,(.0 having been lost at a sitting and the loss of .VMJO apjtears to have lieeu a very common occurrence. A gambling story is told of Charles James Fox tliat rather reflects on his honor. He was one of the ardent ad mirers of Mrs. Crewe, a noted beauty of her day, and It Is related that a gen- tl-uian lost a considerable sum to this lady at play, and, being obliged to leave town suddenly, gave Mr. Fox the money to pay her, lieggiug him to r.Mlog:ze to her for his not having pa icl the debt of honor in person. Fox lost every shilling of it In-fore morn fug. Mrs. Crewe often met the sup IMisod debtor afterward, and, surprised tliat be never uoticed the cirenm- stances. at length delicately hinted the matter to hi in. "Bless me."" said he. "I paid the mon ey to Mr. Fox three mouths ago.' "Oh. did you. sir?" said Mrs. Crewe good naturally. "Then, probably, he paid me, and 1 forgot it." Losion Her ald. Tna Sladeat. aaa a Thief. Some months ago two hungry uni versity students in the south of Kussio. coming home to their oue bare room after a hard day's work for their liv ing, caught a thief running off with their looks. "Are you the fellow that stole other books of ours yesterday '!' they asked. "1 am. little fathers, but hunger and want drove me to it- I am starving "So are we. brother, or next door to It, and you ought not to have bit uion us as your victims." "Well.your door Is more easily open ed; that's how it is." was the answer. "We want those books for our exam inations, brother; so you must get them back for us. But as you are cold and hungry now come In and join us iu our supKr. It Is not much, but ucb as it Is vou are welcome. Here are 20 copecks for the beer. Uun and fetch it." And the three ate and drank togeth er, for hospitality Is a religion and charity its foundation. Loudon Tele- graph. Aa laeredaloaa Jirf. In a criminal prosecution recently tried in York. Neb., the jury, after a brief delilieration. returned the follow ing remarkable verdict: "We. the Jury in the above named case, do not Ie lieve one word that the witnesses have sworn to; neither do we believe that any of the attorneys have spoken the truth, nor that either of them could do so even if he should care to take the trouble to try." The humor iu remarks casting doubt upon the veracity of the legal profession has lost the freshuess of early youth, and a good, stiff (K-nalty for contempt in cases of this kind would probably re dound to the beucfit of maukiud in general. lw Notes. Mot the I'aual Sior?. "Say, there was an actress left $5,000 worth of ji .vets in a street car here tin other day." "Oh, another of those advertising dodges, was it?" "No. The jewels were worn by a lot of women who were returning from a South ide reception, and when the ac tress left the car the owners of the dia moil. is and other precious stones were still aboard." Chicago News. The Dark Ilarar. "Say. pa. what is a dark horse V asked the tittle son of a well known east side politician, having frequently I car J his '-itlicr use that expression iu sM-.iking of conventions. "A dark horse, my son. Is one that never comes to light." Columbus (O.) State Journal. Itiat tm Brclaaera. "Don't you think I write with a great deal of dash?" Inquired the new woman reHrter. "Yes," responded the city editor, "and I'd much prefer to have you use commas and semicolons." Cleveland Plain Dealer. The wings of birds are not only to aid locomotion In the air. but also on the grouud and water. Oue bird cvn has claws In tha "elbows" of lis wiags to aid in climbing. Shells, as they are known in the present day. were not used In the navy until the latter cue" of the eigh teenth century. A Little Dlt at Salt. Every child needs a little bit of salt, and In almost every food it is well to put some, not ouiy for the taste, but for its value In digesting the food. It Is a notable fact that all animals wel come salt occasionally, and. like hu sian beings, pine when there hi a lack of It. In Holland, some generations ago. It Is said to have been the custom to punish criminals by allowing no food but bread without salt. The con sequence was the blood became de praved, they became Infested with worms and died miserably. Blood contains a large percentage of salt, and no oue can be healthy without it- An experienced physician has suited that if a stroug solution of salt and water be Injected Into the vein of a person dying with cholera the patient will Iw ro'jscd from his stujior. ami occasion ally it baa led to recovery. I.cdger Mouthly. A Pretty Little Story. The prettiest child story that 1 have seen lately Is In French. A mother tells her little girl that le cause she has been naughty she will not kiss her for a week. Before two days have gone by the child's lips hun ger so for ber mother's kiss tliat she begs her uot to puuish her any more. The mother says: "No. my dear. I told you that I should not kiss you. and I itiuet keep my word." "But, mamma, mamma." says the lit-' tie girL "wou'd It be breaking your word If you should kiss me Just once tonight when I'm asleep?" Boston Transcript Kat ta Be Sac Daw a Oa. "One of those little chickens won' mind the old hen at all. It runs about by itself and doesn't pay any attention to ber clucks." "I don't really bUme-the poor little thing. .It's one that waa batched In aa lucubator." Chicojw Tribune. FINED FC'i WINNING A CASE. It Was t KnUtrrd Proper to De feat a Horse Thief. "When I graduated from the law s liooi." said the old lawyer, with a reminiscent smile. "1 tool Horace Gree ley's advice and weut west. I located In a little town that then was oa the frouticr and waited with the confi dence of youth for clients. "Before I bad fairly ojiened my office I was retained to defend a man for stealing a horse. This elated me very much, for I was not aware at the time that the case had been refused by all the other lawyers iu town, as defend ing a horse thief wjs not a tiling to l desired If a man valued his life. "The case came to trial before an old Judge and a Jury composed of bewhisk ered ranchers. There was bo doubt tliat the man was guilty, but be bad a number of friends who were willing to swear to anything, and I thought It was my duty to make the best possible use of them. Tbey were all willing to swear that the defendant was 40 mlb away from' t'-e spot when the horse was stolen, and the prosecution was unable to break down their testimony, I saw that I was going to free my client, so It was with a satisfied air that I saw the Jury leaving the room to prepare their verdict. "Thev were back In five minutes, and the old Judge asked them If tliey had succeeded In arriving at a verdict " 'We bev.' answered the foreman, as he shifted the gun he carried on bis hip. "Wc find the defendant not guilty an recommend the defendant's lawyer, owin to his youth an innocence, to the D.ercy of the court' "While I was gasping for breath the judtre fiued me $."is) and suspended sentence long enough for me to get out of town. It wasn't law, but 1 didn't stop to argue the matter," Chicago In ter Ocean. A GREAT WRESTLER. Hia Eacoaater With (ho Csar His laaohle Reward. One of the stories of Peter the Great wbjch are current at the court of SL Petersburg is of the great czar's wres tling match with a youug dragoon. Onc iu the imperial aUce so the story goi-s Peter was at table with a great many princes and nolilemen, and soldiers were iosted within the halt The czar was iu a joyous mood, and, rising, tailed out to the company: "Listen, princes and boyarsl Is there among you oue who will wrestle with the czar?" There was uo reply, and the czar repeated the challeuge. No prince or nobleman dared to wrestle with his sovereigu. But all at ouce a youug dragoon stepped out from the ranks of the soldiers on guard. "Listen. Orthodox czar," he said. "1 will wrestle with thee: "Well, youug dragoon." said Peter, "I will wrestle with thee, but ou these couditious: If thou throwest me. I will pardon thee; but If thou art thrown, thou shalt be beheaded. Wilt thou wrestle ou those conditions V" "I will, great czar," said the soldier. They closed, and presently the soldier with his left arm threw the czar and with his right he prevented him from falling to the ground. The sovereign was clearly beaten. The czar offered the suldier whatever reward he should claim, and he Ignobly claimed the privilege of drlukiug free, as long as be lived, in all the inns belonging to the crown. What became of him his tory does not say. Odd Xaatea of Marylaad Far aaa. The curious names given to tracts of land by the owuers iu olden times are Illustrated in a conveyance encounter ed by a clerk in the record offlee re cently while engaged in reorganizing the ludexes. The deed in question is recorded in LHier W. G No. 00, folio l". It was executed In 17'JO and con veyed from Joshua Stevenson to Men ard Gettings five tracts of land in Bal timore county, the consideration being 'JtH. The uaioe of each tract and Its dimensions are as follows: My Sweet Girl. My Frieud and Pitcher, C2 acres Here is Life Without Care and Love Without Fear. 4 It J acres; The Uuex- iected Discovery, acres; Hug Me Snug. 15 "acres, and Stevenson's Cow- Pasture. With Little I am Content 22 acres. Baltimore Sun. He 'Peeked" Too. Mrs. Blank found herself in a rather embarrassing situatiou one day when she was dining for the first time at the home of a minister. Opposite ber sat the minister's little boy. a sharp eyed little fellow of 4 years. While his fa ther was asking a somewhat leugthy blessing the lady elevated her eyelids Nlightly and caught tbe eye of the little fellow opposite her. The instant his father said "Amen1 tbe lioy pointed an accusing finger to ward Mrs. Blank and cried out shrilly: "She peeked, papa! she peeked:" liar K-r"s Bazar. Clear Evldeaeo. "Charlie Youngiwp'a baby Is begin ning to talk now." "Has Charlie been boring you with stories about It?" "No, but I sat near him at the Inncb counter today, and I heard him say ab scntmlndedly to tbe waiter girl, 'Dim me a jiuky water, p'ease.' "Catholic Standard and Times. SoeivlocleaL The Seker Keally. is there such a thing as honor among thieves? The Sage Er well instances have occurred where a member of the pro fession has been entitled to "Hon." before bis name. Indianapolis Jour naL Taraahiac a KIbk. During the Ashantl camiiaign there was a grotesque exhibition of a native policeman's Indifference to the "divini ty thai doth hedge a king." General Colley. then the major commanding the transport column, writing to his sister, descrllies how oue monarch had his foolishness driven out of him by the rod of correction." He says: I am afraid one's idea of the majesty that doth enshroud a king" Is not ex alted In this country. At one station on my way down I heard a row in camp during the night aud the next morning sent to inquire what it was. A native police corporal of mine, a first rate fel low. came up and saluted. "Heard row In Mankassln camp last night sir. Found king making great noise, gambling with bis subjects. Very tiad form. sir. Gave king (real thrashing, sir." DlaaBoolatlaa; Effect. 'I hope you are getting good results from the gymnastic exercises I recom mended," said Mr. Pneer's medical ad vlser. "Well, I'm not" replied Mr. Fueer. 'They have ruined a good coat for me. "Didn't you take your coat off?" "Certainly, but the exercise has en larged my shoulders so I can't wear it any more. Coat was as good as new too!" Chicago Tribune. Checriac Him Co. Little Elmer Gram pa, why da yon look so sad ? Grain pa I was Just thinking. Here I am GO years of age, and I have never done anything that will be likely to I ake posterity remember me. Little Elmer Oil, welL don't worry. Mebby you'll still have a chance to live in history as somebody's grand father. Chicago Times-Uerald. Hamming birds are domesticated by placiug in tucir cages a number of pa per fiowers of tubular form contain ing a small quantity of sugar and wa ter, which must be frequently re newed. Of this liijnld the birds par take and 'quickly become apparently conicnwd with their captlTiry. Oo an average every woman carries 40 to GO miles of hair cpt?i her bead. TiS L'StLCCS TO REGRET. fhere's many a plan that come to nauKht There, s icany a lii'ht .one out And disappointments, rriefs and cares Have hedred ua round about. And many a "ad mistake we've mads Throughout our Uvea. 'and rt We're done the very best w could, 'Tis useless to regret. For out of evil good hs coma. And out of darkness light And all wrongdoing in this world Some day will be aet light And though we have not reached the Attaim-d by others, yet We ve done the best we could, my dear; 'Tis um-tess to res-ret We've tried to live like bonesl folks. To do our duty well, 'Gainst evil thins to take our stand. In cocdnef to excel. So judge yourself not harshly, dear. Nor at misfortune fret. We've done the best we could, and so "Tut useless to regret London Tlt-Blts. CHEWED REDHOTCHARCOAL Aa A rah Aeeoaaollahed This Feat Wlihoat Baraloi Hia Moath. A small brazier, full of redhot char coal, waa brought Seating himself ou the floor In fro tit of this, the Arab pick ed out with a pair of Iron pinchers a big lump, which be broke into stnnll frag ments, one of which he put Into his mouth. Swaying bis body to and fro, uttering a series of seuiisuppressed groaus, he munched the hot charcoal between Ms teeth. When be bad re tained It nearly a minute, he spat It out ana took up auouier piece, inc oera tlon appeared to cause him great pal". He rolled his eyes wildly, and at times the saliva dripped from the corners of bis mouth. Persiaus are said to be utterly cal lous to human suffering, but Mahmoud liey was so much upset that he got np and weut out of the room. The prince. too, was visibly affected. To me the performance appeared a mere piece of vulgar trickery. By practice a man might easily retain a small piece of hot charcoal between his teeth la such a manner that It should uot scorch his flesh. When the Arab had crushed some five or six pieces we begged him to stop. He rose aud seated himself on the divan, remarking that there was uo reason for any anxiety: that the opera tion was quite a simple oue and could le learned In a few weeks by any uov iee. Despite his placidity, I suspected that bis tongue and lips were burned. I was therefore surprised to see him swallow a few minutes afterward a cup of hot coffee and smoke a ciga rette, apparently without any incon venience. Gentleman's Magazine. LaachSer aa a Care t or Worry. "Nearly every woman Is a miser of jollity. Men are willing to catch pleas ure as It fiies. but women must have everything Just so before they can abandon themselves to enjoyment and theu they are usually too tired to take It" said a lecturer to an audience of wouieu. "It's a disease, but fortunate ly not iucurable. Women say it Is easy to talk this way, but that one can't be laughiug when oue is hurried and worried. All I can say is that you might be as hurried, but you wouldn't be as worried if you did laugh. 1 hap pened once to speak of my husband to a little girt and she said: " 'Why. I didn't think you were mar ried.' " 'Whyr I asked. " Oh. cause' "Cause wbyr 'Cause you Laugh so much.' "Wasn't that a commentary on mat rimony?" Chicago Times-Herald. CoatasloB Throash llaadkerchiefa. Western medical authorities are cru sading against the use of the handker chief. While they suggest no substi tute, they argue that the handkerchief must go, liecause It breeds disease. Dr. M. P. Foshey, editor of the Cleve land Journal of Medicine, says: "Colds iu the head and sore throats make the rounds, of whole families. The hand kerchief as usually ttiiployed Is far from leing an aseptic device as it could well be. Used repeatedly and thrown iu a moist condition into the same iocket the germs must remain there from day to day, reinfecting each fresh handkerchief and carrying couta giou to the mucous membrane." IMekled Plae. The ties on the Santa Fe track in California are "pickled" In a solution of chloride of salts of zinc. There are three or four big "pickling" establish ments at intervals along the road be tween Albuquerque aud Los Angeles. The process makes a pine tie Immortal. In this dry atmosphere it lasts forever. The Santa Fe tracks through the des erst are sprinkled with oil to keep down the dust The oil is renewed once in three years. It costs $20 a mile, and it is worth many times the money to the passeugers. San Fran cisco Fxamiuer. Troablea of Her Owa. ul am so troubled about my hus band." said Mrs. Bad man, seeking sympathy from the pastor's wife. "He goes from bad to worse. He is an infi del and an atheist and now be says he is an agnostic, and doesn't know any thing, and doesu't liclieve anything. and doesu't think anything." 'My dear sister." repl'"d the pastor's wife, "you don't know what trouble is. My husband thinks he knows how to cook." San Francisco Argouaut In the chief sqtliirc of Belgrade, Scr- via, innumerable little frogs hop about as uni-onceruedly as if they were far away iu the country. How they came there rud how they survive, no one seems to know. For over 100 years a weekly distribu tion of bread has taken place at St John's cl.aiKd. oue of the Trinity par ish churches. New York tit v. Qaeatioa of Datr. '1 Intendi-d." said the German em peror, "to lie guided In this matter en tirely by my duty." Yes. your majesty." answered the official. "I was desiring to call your at tention to the small amouut of duty we have been In (he habit of collecting on these American articles." Washington Star. l"m. Boar Bracelets. The uatires of the New Hebrides islands, iu the Pacific oeer.u. raise pigs for bnn-elets The upper tauine teeth of the pi's are removed, and that gives the lower tusks a chance to grow as nnu-fi as they wish. Tbe lower teeth grow, and finding no resistance, attain a good length. The teeth grow In a spiral, and the tip often lies beside the root of tlte tooth. Very rarely the Kiiul grows Into the root of the tooth and make a complete circle. A com- ilete pig tooth bracelet Is a very valua ble Jewel, which Is worn arouud the wrist or attached to a string around the throat San Francisco CalL Speelal Terma. Do you make special terms to bridal parlies?" asked the Innocent looking bridegroom. YeV replied the bonest hotel clerk; "we always charge "em double rates." Ohio State Journal. A Dlassoad Traced. Mrs Joy Oh. Jobn. run for tbe physician Tbe baby's swallowed yonr diamond stodl Bachelor Brother Physician be banardl I'll bring a surgeon. Jewel- Weeklr Dlalaterestea. I told ber tbe fortnn telVraaid T Wotid marry soon. " "How did she take that?" "She said she would say a good word for me to any girl I might pick out" Chicago Reccirl He Coald Get A anther Wlfo. A middle tgvd fanner of Germs lineage suifered the worst of a mix up with au Lrte train on one of the East Buffalo crosoUigs, and In It bis wife aud horse bad been killed, bis wagon demolished, aud be himself bad re ceived a few bruises. For these Inju rles and losses he bad brought a suit for about f-t'.OtXJ. but as It was a toss up as to who was the negligent party I he Dutchman was perfectly willing I settle Instead of fighting for his $20, 000 In the courts. He npiH-ared at the office of the road's attorney and after considerable bargaining said he would accept $200 for his horse. To the attorney Ihl seemed a rather long price, so be asked the man what be wauted for bis wag on. Tbe Dutchman said be would take lioo. "No; that Is Impossible." responded Mr. Marcy. "Why, it would cost a for tune to iy for your wife's death If you value your horse and wagon so tilghly! I guess you will have to con liuue the suit" "Acta, nein."' began the German "Schust listen to me once. S-e bier. You glf me swei huudcrt for my horse und a bundert uud fifty for de wagon uud er er tweuty-five fer del harness, uud 1 t ill call it square about de wife. I can gel another wife, bul the horse uud wagon, ach. dey would cost much mouey!" Needless to say a settlement was soou reached which was highly agree able to both parties. Buffalo Times. A Kamoaa Ron ma a. The Boinaus were very skillful bow men. although Ihey discarded the wenpr on In warfare, trustiug to the chaj"6 and to hand to hand fighting. Many of the Itonian eliicrors were famous archers. It Is said thai Domitian would place boys iu the circus at a consider able distance from him and as they held up their hands with the fingers outstretched be would send the arrow between them with such nicety and ac curacy of aim that be never Inflicted wound. The wlckedemperorCommodus boast ed that he never missed bis aim or failed to kill the wild beast that he shot with a single ar;ow. He would se a shaft iu his Ikw as some wild beast was set free in the circus to devour a living criminal condemned to die. Just when the furious animal was springiu on his prey, the emperor would strik It dead at the man's feet Sometimes 100 lions were let loose cl ouce iu order that he. with im arrows, might kill thein. With arrows, the heads of wblc were semicircular, be would sever the necks of ostriches In full flight On clunat! Commercial Tribune. Spiders Tliat Hart Fish. . There are certain large sea spiders (two feel from toe to toe). Collosende gigas. that live in the water and feed entirely ujon mollusks and worms. The carnivoroua wolf spider, an am phiblous Inhabitant of the tropical re gions of South America. Is sr. id to pre fer a fisb diet, though it Is not averse to eating mice, young birds aud even snakes, resembling iu this resiwct the theraphosidac. or bird catching spiders of India aud Ouecnsland, some of which equal a rat to size. The collo- seudeis is the most formidable siccl men of tbe spider family, measuring 0 inches around the body and Hts- sessiug 12 long. b:rtry legs, with which It grips its liuuy prey. It attacks fisb several times larger than itself, aud after biting them through the back and stingiug them to death gluts Itself by sucking the juices from the bodies of Its victims. Portland Oregonian. The Loadaa of Pepja. It is disappearing fast; it has almost vanished, the London of Pepys: but a few traces of It are still left and should be visited by lovers of tbe past and readers of the famous "Diary' before they are entirely swept away, Itegret can never cease that a threat ening of blindness should have forced Pepys to close bis manuscript 34 years before his death and that thus It should only depict 11 years of his life for ns. Yet as Mr. Lowell said, "the lightest part of the diary is of value, historically, for it enables oue to see the London of 200 years ago, and, what Is more, to see It with the eager eyel, of Pepys;" while there will lie few of its readers who will deny that "there is probably more Involuntary humor In Pepys' Diary than in any book ex tacL"-Pa!l Mall .fii.o. ' Until recently ihe California people did uot know how to cure lemons. The fruit was uever tart enough. There would be plenty of juice, but It con tained a high erceutage of sugar aud a small ierceutage of acid, which made It unmarketable. But a few years ago the lemon growers clubbed together and scut exjK-rts over to Italy aud Spain to learn the business, aud now they are producing much better results. They pick the fruit before it begins to turn ycilow aud put it In a curing house, where it Is kept at an even temperatute of about GO degrees for about 20 days, which "sweats out' all the sugar. It is then removed to another temiorature for 00 days more before it is ready for the marl:et Thus the highest degree of acid and the largesi degree of juice can be ob tained. Oue of the curious effects of this "sweating" process Is to reduce the thickness of the skin. It originally grows thick aud lough, but the acid seems to cat It up. Chicago liecord. Famooa Fluigrn. Among schoolmasters whose names have come down to posterity with the dubious reputation of great flogger Dr. Busby of Westminster school is the generally acknowledged chief. Of him it Is recorded that one of his Lead boys having insulted a young French viscount, who came to the school to demand satisfaction, he flog ged the viscount first for the blood thirsty infectious aud next his friend who was the bearer of his challenge. Dr. Yalpy. too, who edited an edition of the classics, was a potent wlelderof the rod. Archdeacon Grtuiu, who was a pupil of bis. tells a story in illustra tion of his prowess. One of tbe boys had been flogged by the redoubtable dominie, and the bid's father came to complain, "Sir," said Yalpy to him. "I flogged your son because he richly deserved it If he again deserves it I shall flog him again. And," rising, "if you come here, sir. Interfering with my duty, I shall flog you." The parent fled. London Ma!L Aa Aaneadateat. "Fools rush iu where" begun Mr. Yau iiraaiu. who was fond of quoting proverbs He was interrupted by Dinwiddle. who offered this amendment: "Where ioliceiiieu fear to tread." littsburg Chrouicle-Tclegraph. Importaat Social Qaeatioa. Wh u a youug man takes a girl to a theater, and pays an extra dollar, and r-oes after her and lakes her home, whore does he get even? Is it the pleasure of ber company or the con sciousness that he h.as done his duty? Atchison Globe. Judicial laaoraaee. "Did the chx-k stop when you dashed It down cellar?" asked the police judge tT the mau who was charged with be ing disorderly. "Of course it stopped. Did you sup pose it went through to China V De troll Free Press. Haiti That War. "The worm will turn." she said. "Of course " be replied. The worm Is bulii u a :;!:m that make turning comparatively easy. Its more or less or a tara ll8eir.--Chlca.-o Pjst trd KtMt at l twtare Tal.lo. It Is. perhaps, at tbe lecture table that Lord Kelvin displays most of bis characteristics In the two lectures per eek which It del.sers to the Juuior class at Glasgow university be con trives to touch on most of the impor tant imint of his subject passing from one to the other with a rapidity bewil dering to lazy or 111 trained studeut who prefer tbe beaten track. Eggs, Jellies, shoemaker's wax. treacle, all sorts t.f stuff, are used to Illustrate the lectures, and homely ex periments are recommended to the tud(nt even the bumble teafpoon. "so ill adapted to the purpose for which it Is luleuded." beiug pressed luto the service. In the famous egg experiment be shows how Columbus might have gained his object without breaking the egg. When boiled and set spinning ou a table, the egg rises and spins on Its end. I'ubollcd eggs, owing to the fluidity of the Interior, do not rise, but If set spinning aud then suddenly stopped aud Immediately released. Ihey con tinue their motion for a little time. Once, the result of a students' plot raw eggs were sulistltuted for the boiled ones, but sc!cn-e could dis criminate and the verdict was unhesi tatingly given, "None of them boiled." Cassier's. A Prophetic Dream. The following prophetic dream Is reblted by the president of a theolog ical semltiury: It hud been the cus tom of oue of the professors to iuvite all the students, with inemlers of the faculty. t. dliiuer at a hotel on Ihe annual Thauksgivlng day. Ou the morning of that day the wife of this professor suddenly fell dead iu her dressing room at -S o'clock. That moruiug at 7 o'clock oue of the students woke up from a bad dream. He bad dreauied that he sat down with the usual company at the Thanksgiving dinner and that im mediately oue of his fellow students rose iu his place, saying that It was his painful duty to auuouuce lo the company that Ihe wife of their host had suddenly died at S o'clock that uioruing. - This dream, however, he bad In Instautly bnuished froui his miud as an uncanny probability, aud had thought no more about It But on going to the dinner aud takiug his seat with the company be was unscakably amazed lo see the studeut seen in the dream rise aud to hear him uiake the announcement made In the dream. Kansas City Times. Klas of Ethiopia aad the To fa. Formerly very little surticed to enter tain Meuelek. and It Is even related that the first sugar loaf which was presented to him caused hi:n ecstasies uf pleasure aud that he and his con sort were discovered with that blessed product of civilization between them, licking it vigorously. But those good timesare past Europeans have brought him so many toys that he has become critical. When a new traveler is an nounced, he awaits with luipatieuce the customary present try'uB ' A"'' out beforehaud whether It Is some thing new. in which case the audience is sieedi!y granted. He Is much Inter ested in all machinery, which, iuclud lng watches, he Invariably takes to pieces. Sometimes he deigns to be pres ent at the unpacking of the traveler's boxes and to appropriate any little ob ject that pleases him. Such informal examinations amuse him vastly. "If I had not been a king," he remarks at times. "I should like to have been a custom house officer." Vicowte de Poncins in Nineteenth Century. Jut What Waa Waated. It is related of a Hibernian parade In Cbicopee that one of the officers of the day telephoned an order to a Holyoke stable for 15 white horses for the use of marshals, aids. etc. The liverymen filled the order, but It some what taxed their resources to find so many white horses. Judge of their surprise a day before the parade to nr celve an order for five more white horses. The liverymen deal quite extensively in horses aud had but that day receiv ed a consignment of youug aud un tried animals. Consequently they were doubtful alniut sending any of them to take part in the parade. They sent word to Chi-opee that It would be iin Kssllile to fill the second order, as they had "uotbing but green horses on hand." Instantly back came word. "We'll take the green horses all you've got." Springfield Homestead. Every Oae's Pay Oar la Chlaa. The Chinese have ouiy one holiday In the year, and that is at the uew year. which date is movable, but generally falls some time in February. This is the time they square up everythlni aud pay off all their debts. Any our not beiug able to pay all his a counts aud to start the new year with a clean sheet is posted as a defaulter aud is looked upon with susplciou by every one. It Is considered a family disgrace not to pay oue up at that time. Key s' one. Ilia l.aek of Taet. "It's no use!" exclaimed Willie Wash ington. "I can never learn to say the right thing at the right time. I told Miss Slimiuins that her eyes shone on me like the stars above." "That's old, but pretty," answered Miss Cayenne. "Yes. Bul she is one of those remark ably tall girls who resent any refer cuce to their height" Washington Star. Why Women Daa't Stamaier. 'Persons who stammer." said the pseudo scieutltlc boarder, "do so Ihv cause they think faster than they can talk." "Is thai the reason." asked the sav age bachelor, "that- we so seldom meet a woman who stammers?" Iidiiiuapo tis Journal. THE I1IDDEX FUTURE Tilh Its Joys and Sorrow L Like a Ccsia Bock, UnrevdU: L Whra :be great lUrrr a is ak pped at k':oo! fot exp-.::n-.t:ng nr.h a b.t j;hir .r.tie hojcfti h.it he hid trcit-cei tat :u-a-f discsve-rr ! :h: cirt-li-.ioc of :b oai Aaci i!.hon:.i.ii wu n :tcurs on?r of :n c'. It :n;jg a;i hi would foiij a re! i". ar.ijh '.o day tai ov;i 3 Sar.Srsu a:::.ioc to-i. Wn:s :r. i 8. N-jtvjiirr, e:; k-o.i I:..ri3.t lr.: livir. j a; 58 Ei-S Ma: i'.re-rt, Narr.a tca. Fa , ai b.d-.ii -.o ttv Das'i K.da:y !'.!.'. almus: ijiirst hit will. k: nrver ep;cied tbe :cui: he ob tau:ej. If -.he re,!er i troubled Ii.e Mr. N-rgTaer, sndaili bu: give Doaa't K.d.:?y l a t:dl, he can atur:dl de- p;r.d upon the tame rcu.'-t. Socak- jbj aba-j: it Mr. Nuugester su: "1 iullsrcd lor ititu. tear i:h a w-it-itl of the kidr.ejrs aiid hlidiier. Any t'.ra xtr.ion or re'.ainir.g ore ..: to for anr lenj'h of time caused my bac'a ts ;cit er tore and v.W. Toward ".be c'.uts of '.is day it gradua ly rea -ore and a: right it aa to irksome and pair.tui teat I !o:-:a and turned for honis, and as a cohm; ;?. ce I did not get the fu'.l benefit of my rest. I sot Iced a special advertisement aEoct Doan't Kidney P1II1 and a-iih considerable dockt touching their meiiu I procured a supp!y and commenced the treatment It com pletely cured me and I am confident thai UTone giving !he s fa;r trial wi'd be entirely relieved ot a! I lornu of kidney t.oube." D-jan's Kidney Pills, 'fot a!e bv aH ea'.er. p'iie 50 cents. Ma:lei b Ijster- Mt!bjrn Co., BuSaiu, N. V.. sole asentt fot the l-ntled ijj.es. . ReiiiemLet tec ntme Doan'i at 4 ukt oo oti.er. IVorclt l uii Wlieii a man pays a woman a com- iliuieut. it is said that she never for- ets him " "That's !tct exn.-tiy the way of It. e six. ;.-t. ii.es forgets the III in. but ::-: r i i-miI-ih ibt 'oiapli - ' ' I i.i " i .r.i Or'arla of the Banjo. Cvr half a century ago. in the town ot Banjueiaas. on the Island of Java, a negro native of the place, desiring an lustrumeiit to accompany his voice, conceived the following plan: Taking a cfce.se I ui and crossing It with goat or sheep sklu. he ran a handle through It; theu. usfug violin striugi. whkh were tuned to the first, third, fifth and eighth uotes of an octave, be gave It the wnne f "banjo," from the first two syllables In the name of his native town, No biuijo of this tune Is known to be in existence, but from descriptions handed dowu tbey must have been ery rude lust ru men ts. As the years passed Improvements wens made. Throughout the southern states banjos became as plentiful as pickaninnies, sud nezroe might be found on any .i.mtaiion ahn rnulil "make tbe bauia tnlk- " ; in a clever ncrformers hands the banjo seems capable of doing every-flilie-lslls chime, waters ripple. aln.U blow, birds siug and many other pleasant ideas are evoked out It will uever do for romance. Its i nume Is airniust It Whether from ery as- soclatiou or not. we cannot couuect romance and the banjo.- Wahiugton Utar. Travellaa; la Alaaka. I have wen many pictures of the manner iu which Ihe Eskimos travel. sud ihe mau is generally seated com fortnbly on the sled cracking a whip, and ihe dog are going at a smart grtl lop - But we soou fouud that picture to be a delusion ami a snare. Journevliig In the arctic regions con sists mostly In pusblug behind the sled, for the joor little animals fre quently have to be hcliied over the rough places and in going up bill or any rise Iu the groiimL Where there Is uo beateu trail-as was the case most of the distance we traveled the dogs have uothlng lo guide them, and oue mau is obliged lo rct ahead. He generally inns some distance aud theu walks until the head team comes up with hi iu. when he runs on again. When the snow is hard aud the road level, the dogs, with an average load, will maintain a trot which Is too fast for a man to walk and not so fast as he can run. By alternately runnln and wnlkiug one does not become greatly fatigued. Natives who travel from villnge to village art) so accus tomed to this mode of travel that they can keex It up all day without show ing sigus of fatigue. Harper's Maga zine. A Clever Little Dob. A curious illustration of canine Intel ligeuce and Its limitations was ob served bv a writer in Tbe Outlook a few days ago. Passing down a street he saw a Cue Airedale terrier lying down and with lKth forcpnws and muzzled nose scrubbing the surface of an lion grating with a bone, as if to bring It to a high state of Mlish. The owuer saw and explained. The gtat ing is Just over a cellar in which the terrier sleeps. His muzzle prevents him from attacking Immics to advan tage by day. so he brings the boues of hU tindiug to the grating, hoping to push them through aud guaw luxu riously wLen uumuzyJed at night. But the little chap had but the vaguest ideas of the size limits of the grating, and. ng the ordinary sizes of bones go. he must have had at least two failures to every success. Vet. with real ter rier Ingenuity, he turned even his fail ure to accouut. for after vigorously trying every hole In the grating ue would quietly stop, lick the entire grating ch-an of the grease and meat juice rubbed oil the bone, then rub off another layer and repeat the licking. IENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1898. CONDENSED SCHKDULB. Train arrive and depart from the station at jounsiowa as lollowa: wsstwabd. Western Express. Southwestern Express JohnKtuwn Accommodation Johnstown Accotuiuodalloo racine upim. Way Paa-nr... p. m. Pl'i-xburg Exprens. Man fast Line Johns Iowa Accommodation 8:3a KASTWABA. Atlantic FTprpm , -MS i S-hore Express 5:o Altoona Accommodation S:24 lay Kx press shO Main I-iue Express.. ......10:15 Altoona Arromloodaliou ., 12r2 Mail Ex presM. 4:ii Johnstown AmmUou... rt-i Philadelphia Exprwia. 7;U Kat lo-tfl p. tn JOMERSET MARKET HEPOK1 7 COKKKCTKD WEEKLY BY Cook & Beerits. Wtidnenlay, July 19tlsS9. fpet Kn Applea diinl, a , (va pointed a . Apple bulur.per al. . ... 1 1 -. r ..J0-T l:tr .) to 5t T l i lsc BuUer.-j frta ketc pe"r""fc I V" iu.. icreamery, per Beeswax per ft He , country ham, per t. 10 to rje J tufar cum ham, per a IPtc ai de, per a to Ac Shoulder, per ... 10 to dc Bacon. -i Bean. w,mt Dvi- Per bua to- . f-,,. Coffee. V?in. i L.ima, per av Ik l.at per 3 .. Ill to IA- Cement 1 Jn'rerlaDd, per bbl . 11 .00 to I Portland, per bl. ioo to 4 .at .Or I."1 V" " IV j Ekks, pel doa r"Uh. lake herring- H Vr 70 i 7u . ,. , " t bW per So fel A", Lard, per a 7 to"i0c Lime, per tibl ZT!I..!!1 .iH Onion, per u 7S to M Potatoes, per bui Vi-n) Peaches, evaporated, per ft JT7 7 "to 10c W" owe PtMahll -w--" -J f" " Salt, I Dairy, V. bu sack " 4 bus sack aJL Z. around alum, lau a sack maple. Der a f Imported yellow. DeiT ftZ 7 to SO Sugar. . 6c while A. per ft &l-c franoUted per ft 5Vc Cub or pulverised, per ft .se per nl x Syrup. Atone ware, iraiiun J T.I low. per ft . T Se vtnear, oerm ., ,0. muvuij, r uu w jj ll.iO Seed. ciuTrr, per OUa 4 crimiuin iw , 4.U0 alfalla, per bua . . TO A. "-.'" Pr 1 .50 .IU MS Hurcit KMT-t uau, per oua. uaney wmte beard leM, ps, Dua 1 buckwheat, per bu ; Grain corn (belled, per bus n to oata,perbua 35 4sc -Feed 'joi per uua.. WttMit- rr hit, """ .ioc bran, per 1U0 ,eon and oat chop, per 100ifa as our, roller procoia.per bbi t.a0 Floor. ., . awrios; patent and raney hlith rade KiO M .75 MlddllJ J. I Pr 1UU i H 1 red. pr iuO t 1.40 CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Sonenat and Cambria Branch. OKTHWAKJX. Johnatown Mall Krpre-.Rockwond 11:10 a ervUl lxti, Johnatown 10 p. m. -Johnatown Accommodation. Rorkwood VIS n n Uimapiiui . . " '"oye-iowaa.-oj, Hoot- ravtlletlB, Johnatown 7:U SOCTMWAKD. Mall.-Jobnatown 8:a.m..HooTerTllIe:l9 w. .1, - o""re tu-.a Mock wood Eipre .-Johnatowa t p. HooTn,vl!le wood. Dally. D B. MARTIN. (i-nejal Mr. Passenger Traffic Vanar. ' 4:53 a-iii " Srt 4 33 Vll ..." " ial dmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm, I Snyders Pharmacy, j g It re-iuires a good selected stock aad a neatlj arranged room to do a brisk business. ' WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Pnra' Hnifrc 1 Kulkc u a Pt to wP ffiy rUICT JJlUgO Urge line of Drug3 ia a Pre fresh and good condition. Ia the way cf Prncrnntinn ComPounJin Te oneiceiiej 1 lCObll J LIUII Anything not advertised, ask for it, we are sure to have it. You are alway3 sure of getting tue ten IE 2 HnflQ T CfCA C Up Li LCI 1 UUUUO Trusses Fitted. All of the kept in stock. Satisfaction . JOHN N. Uriiist. r Louther's Drug Storej Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdel Drug Store is Rapidly Bsccnhg aGrsi; E- Favorite -witli People in Searclx cf FEESH . AID . PURE . DRUGS,; Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truse - Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, c. thb Dot-ro aivca raiotosai. attstio to the toarorttDisB o t. Loitlier's PrescriBtionsIFamily Reoeijl.! SRCAT CAEI BEIXQ Till) TO F8I SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From Kdj large assortment all can be suited. THE FfflEST BRAEDS OF CIGSBS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether, they buy from us or elsewhere. J. 17!. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET Somerset .Lumber Yare; ! 1 1 elias cijisnsrisrGH.M, I i: M-Ruracrotu aid Dialu WHOLasaui ass RxraiLH or Lumber and Building Materials. j Hard and Soft Woocls.' Oak, Cherry, Lath. Poplar, Sidings. Pickets, Mnl!i Yellow Pine, Flooring;, 8ash, Star It nil Nh In glen, Doors, Balnstere. CheHtnalt i TtVhlte Pie Blinds, A greoeral ltneof all rradeaof Lambtr and Building aU-rtal and Roor.nf f!att if pi tock. Alao, can furnlah aiirtliiug In the line ot our bualnea toorder with rwui bl promptneaa, aucn.a BrackeU, odd4laed.work Jew. Elias Cunningham, Offlee sad Tard Opposite S. C. E. E. NEARLY Fifty-eight Years Old!!! I y" ' ,1 , h iw ! '''' 'fefr1ii,ir!S'Si V. iaJ'3A acknowledged the country orer as the leadiog National Family Newspaper. I Kecngniiiig iu value to thrwa who desire pablixheniof The Somerset IIkrald, "to an alliance itb "The New-York Tribune" which enables theui to furui.-- papers at the trilling cotit of t U0 per year. Every furraer and every villager owes to muuity in which be Uvea a cordial support atantly acd untiringly for bi inten-- ews and happening of his nttigbborhood, aod protipecta for different crops, tbe w eekly visitor which shoulu be found in Just tbiak of it! Both of these pkdts Sfendall orders to THE HERALD. SOMERSET. IT WILL PAT YOXJ to but Yoea memorial Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMEBSET, FEXN'A. Manatactarer of and DeaJar In Faatern Work Furnlahd on 8bort Solle !1M! ill HlHTl WEIX Also, Agent for th WHITE BROJJZK ! I Perwn lo need of Monument Work wl And it to their luu-ivi lo cat! at my iho w whrrv a proper alto log will tie given tbru. a- UUifam a iri-iMed la rvery case, at III0"- Yer" ,OW 1 iuv,te apseial alltnuot Iu Whits Brzs. Op Purs ZIno Monumsnt. pru.lu'!.l by Rv. W. A. Rlnj, as a de l"e luproveiut-nl In the point f Miteria ln Couitrutnion.and woich la datiaxl to b I h pjpinr j4.il nT. tjr oar oatiabl dl 'nale. Give u a call. Wm. F. Sh-iffer. ator Gla3SC3 tted t0 8uit tl)e eyes Call and haTe your eyes uW best and most approved Truces guaranteed. SNYDER, BOMEKSKT, 0!f t-T FKESH A WD ffU AKTICUS. EYE-GLASSES, a pleasure to display our gece SOMERSET. PI j I A'ewel Posts, Htc. Statloa, SOlEK.sn It's a Utiif life, hut devotion to tli P"; iuUrraU mil prtiaperity of '.he Aaierna- Pipl baa won for it new frieuiU . Jfara rollrd by and tbe original aieiiib ita family p.sl to their reward. anJ admirera are loyal and tt-a.Ifa-t tui: with fuilb iu it teai-bings, and coDi'.iiriiJ he iufbrniHtion which it brimpi to : Oomea and Qretiidea, . As a natural cooarqueoce it ecji y i - "Ke 'D vitality and -igrof it J atrengthened and ripened by the experk'. 'over century. It baa lived on its merits, and ou tL : dial support of progrewive Auierii-au It ia 'The New-York Weekly Tr.Uf all the news of the State and Nati"D.'-' (your own favorite home paper) - eu'-" ' himself, to bin family, and to t he f of his local newspaper, aa it woik '-' in every way, brirgs to his h n.r ail ' the doings of bis fiiddf, tte m-u- prices in bo n t n 1 1 l. 1 1 in ,r every wide-a a 1 1 e, 1 1 giesi U u.iij. j for only 00 a year. , L.Ai4.' Dl Si? l N-iK 1 IWOali t S at1 S lit SETTS -.1 . 5"'vt ""V leautit jr i fti Pries t'" -- f 1 I f . t j.i - f.J 1 -Mvl i w 1 J -T ir,: lit. Sc-V.'-"1 " tbe j nerve.aua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers