A BUSINESS MAN
ON EXPANSION.
How the Issue Is Viewed by a
Leading Citizen of Pittsburg.
Republican! Should Roll Cp Bif Vote to
Sustain the President and Prevent
Disturbance of Prosperous Eusine Con
dition!. Considering the question of expan
sion from a purely business polut of
lew. Ralph Butler, a well know n bust
cess man of Pittsburg, baa addressed
Liinseif to tbe voters of Pennsylvania
in an interesting review of this absorb
ing topic, which is being discussed in
every Elite tiiupaign throughout the
country. Jlr. Butler, who is secretary
and central manager of one of the
largest insurance companies in the
state, says that as a business man he
tus a decided interest in the success
cf the Reubiiciin party this fall. Ie
feit. or doubtful victory, means an
vnfertain -oiitet Beit year and iu
consequent derangement of business.
He heartiiv advocates the election of
the whole KeyuMkau ticket and de
clare that every business man who
wishes to see the era of prosperity con
tinued should exert his iuCuence to
lieip swell the Republican vote this
fail.
A BUSINESS QUESTION ONLY.
'The question of holding the Phil
ippines temporarily cr permanently
is a business question on;y." says Mr.
liutler, "interwoven to a certain ex
tent with the moral Question. In all
the mlian'HS of the civilized races, so
called, into the duiaain of the uncivil
ized or iufi-rior races, the business
que.fivn atid fk'.I interest have ln.cn
the motive powers. C'jSumbus was not
moved by phiianthrcphy in sailiii
wesrward over the unknown ec.-e. but
was alien. j-tirs to f.ud a shorter pas
sage to the Indies, for inriMen lal pur
l)?. His ccTircnial vcnv.irc re.vilt
ir.g in the discoery of Ara?ri:a. whore
It caused the destruction practically
of the native races, niaced two grent
continents ir.to the possession of. and
at the disposal of that dominant :v:l
izirjg font of the world, the Caucasian
race.
"Today the business question is the
motive poT behind tueland, Jer
many, France and Portugal la their
invasions itto the heart of the d.uk
couULiiit. The same Lusiues ques
tion is bail, of K'JKiluii. Ij-.-i mau. l-:i-rlish
and l reruh advances iuto Aaia.
These great nationB are not fwols. and
we should consi'iei carefully the busi
ness sl'ie of this question before we
decide to run counter to the nicmier
rial polity tf all the great nations of
the Eastern H-nj!sJ;!ieie.
"It Is not the pioj-er way to discuss
a business prc;iuou to ry iiupriai
ism and militarism, aiid attempt to ex
cite the passions as a red rag excite
a buiL Neither is it proper to ad
vance theories. an ;-ul moorings and
moral questions. We must take the
world us we find it, not as it was
a hund.tJ rears ago, or as we would
like to see it. The civilizing force of
business is invading the valleys, the
forests and the mountains of the in
ferior races, and we could not stop
it if we would, for It will move on like
the fatal Juggernaut, crushing out all
opposition and gathering to the peo
ple who wield its forces the gieat
and unknown wealth of tltee so-called
heathen lands. We may shudder at
the thought, but the work of subjugat
ing these people will go n. even
though we stand aside and see other
nations place into the coffers of their
people this great wealth.
THE DUTY OK OUR GOVERNMENT.
"One of the fundamental principles
of our government is the j-reatest poo.!
to the greatest number, not to tne
world's people, but to our own pec
pie. The physical welfare of our peo
ple is one of the most pressing uutics.
Their moral advancement usually
keeps pace with the physical.
"Remunerative labor will best ad
vance our people's physical and moral
welfare. Our manufacturing capacity
is unlimited, our present markets are
limited, heuce, at times we face labor
troubles, communism. jKiss-ible an
archy. We have an acreape in-equaled
in its extent and productive cap-ity,
yet the demand for our soil products
is often limited, bringing commercial
depression, for much wealth grows on
the earth's surface when it can find a
market.
"The greatest good to the greatest
number of our people will be bes:
terved by securing by every possible
means a market for the manufacturing
and agricultural products of the coun
try. This will give employment to out
people, with an increase of remunera
tion and wealth.
Iiut what has the Philippine ques
tion to do with this? Perhaps much.
jerhaps nothing. If we conclude to
hold the Philippines we will have
taken a stp toward adopting the com
mercial policy of the greatest nations
of the earth. If we relinquish the
Philippines on moral grounds and the
fear of abandoning tome aucient moor
ings, we will not benefit the Philip
pinos, for the Juggernaut of commer
cial greed from other Bourcej will
sweep over the islands and we may
russ our opiortunity to advance the
commercial prosi-erity of our people
on the liues that have made England
the richest nation on the earth.
A POSITION OF VANTAGE.
"We stand today in a position of
vantage never approached by any other
ration. We are more isolated than
England: we command from our own
ports both (-ccans, England but one;
we have within our borders a gre.it
agricultural area, rich and fertile; ex
tensive coal. Iron and precious metal
deposits, and the largest manufactur
ing plants extant. Who can hold a
candle to us in all iLcse things? In
manufacturing the markets of the
world are ours, if we will but force
them. Within ten years China may
nd pro'jably will be oper to the civ'i
xation of the world's most aggressir
force, business. Railroads, buildings,
bridges. etc must be built. With a
navy and a smalt army on the eastern
shores of China we w ill secure to our
workmen this labor, to our capital and
nanufacturing ventures, the profits.
The Philippine Islands may not be
worth the candle; the adoption of a
new and aggressive national policy
nay mean the commercial end manu
Tacturiug supremacy of the world and
vl'.e consequent enrichment ot or.r ow u
people.
"Within a short period of time our
army and our navy have astonished
the world and served notice to all the
rreat powers to keep their hands off
our affairs, a protection greater than
fie Monroe doctrine. If we but reason
ably Improve our war foot ins no na
tion will seek a conflict with us. and
we will l proud to say that we are
Americans, and we will be shown
proper respect and be protected in
t-very land throughout the world.
THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY.
"We are a growing nation, the most
progressive on the earth. Y.'e must
expand to meet the requirements and
demands of our increasing population
Greater dangers menace our goverr
tumt from an unemployed and r:tes
people than wiil ever come to this in
telligent people from a reasonable
military power, and a continuance of
Ji r expanslou policy, a policy w nnve
followed under all parties since tl."
original 13 olonies bound themselves
together for the common god in an
indissoluble bond of union.
"Demagogues, theorists and vision
aries have demanded that the presi
dent withdraw the army and navy from
the Philippine and abandon these ig
norant natives, these children (as we
might aay) in the theory and practice
of seif government, to the mercies of
Arttinaido and his army of cut throats.
Wnt rigrht hare our repudiated
leaders to demand that this great iues
tion shall not go to the people. To
give up the Philippines, or make an
agreement to jive them up, is to deny
the people the right to pass on this
rreat and important business question I
The eor-mon pecple Lave as muc 1
ngat to dc beard as the ini':!nar.
the repudiated statesmen and the dem
agogue in politics posing for popu
larity. WHO FI10ULD DECIDE?
"Thi" question should be considered
br the people. The national adminis-V-ation
has a plain duty before it. The
fortunes of -ar have placed the Phil
ippines in cur possession. The ad-minfs'-stion
should hold them at all
hazard, until the people have care
fully considered and spoken on the
gTeat question, whether by continuing
our e'paksion policy we are to become
the rreatest nation on the earth, com
mercially, or whether in a cowardly
sp' 'it we r re to build around us a
Chinese wall, c:'let the Monr-e dor
trine, and assume the rcpn?isiVlity
of d-ny1ne to our laborers bp1 rsi.ital
ists their rightful share of the world's
trade.
"I-abor troubles may cost us more
money and nfore lives than the sus
taining of a reasonable expansion pol
icy. "The people's interest lay In mak
ing this a great nation. Great things
are accomplished by advances, not by
retreating.
"The Republican party stands for
expansion and enlarged markets, as
well as the home markets for our la
borers and capital.
"Many Deuiotrats individually be
lieve in the same doctrine, though
their party is an opposition party.
REPUFlMCAN? AND DEMOCRATS.
"This should not be a party question.
It Is an American question. Are you
not proud of the record of our army
and navy? Has not the noble work
of our brave l ovs made you an Ameri
can above und beyond the reach of tha
demagogue and the theorist?
"Will you vote to take down the
flag, that glorious emblem of Liberty,
from any foot of soil on which the
brave Iots have planted it?
"Your answer will be recorded as in
Wl to UOj. Then without regard
to party the word nation was written
iu the blood of the heroes of the civii
war. and today the blue and gray re
joiie that the north and west decide!
that we must govern the south even
"w ithout the coiiM-itt of the governed "
t5rrr'rarily.
"Will ycu vote as the brave boys
fi'ii'ht, for the Fupren.:'cy of American
inficsrs at home and abroad?
"If in i',rii the people decide for -t
Chinese policy, for a reircgxzdc move
ment, for lal)or trouhU-s. for -oni-mi!nlm
pnd psKiWe anarchy, we will
ail ol ey the will of the people, for the
peojile n:!e.
"In the fall of 1 S59 we should, by
lare niajoriti"s, sound the prelimin
ary note nt protect against the sur-r-ad-r
of one foot of so.l on which
the flag has U"-en planted, and we
should rpcak through the ballut in de
cided laiiE'iaize in favor of gi.ing to
our l;it.r and our capital every ad
vn;a.i;e cii.-i-y-J by the iple of any
other nation."
Sail W'atrr liatka.
For a baud lath 1.1 bath given to the
body by use f the hau Is only or by
H'OliSt.- or cloth p!a-e a handful of salt
in a basia as oriir.nKly til'.i-l for wash
Is?. A'.bnv the sal: to dissolve or has
ten the action by stirrlus it with the
hand. Tlie water i-houM le as cold as
you have vitality to withstand. Use
L soap. liuthe the entire Uxly. Do
m.t n. ;'lcct the fast? and tiecii in the
free use of the salt water.
This bath has au cxhiUiratln; Influ
ence. K.ncs the entire system and gives
to the skin a heallhfui condition that
acip'.y repay for the time and trouble
involved. If used in the winter, it
will le an excelleut preventive of
colds, besides lieiu-; a substitute for
face cosmetics. No chapping, no
roughness of the skin anJ uo clogging
of the rxires will trouble the perscn
who systematically and regularly
talies a bath of this sort.
Ordinary table salt or rock salt will
do. but a! not do so well. The sea
salt contains medicinal properties not
fund In the others. Whether one ex
ercises cr not the Ixxiy should receive
a daily hand bath of coM or cool wa
ter, especially iu the summer, either
ujffn rising or before retiring. Ed
ward II. Warman Iu Ladies' Home
Journal.
Tharkerar aad the t'ibmaa.
Thackeray loved to relate jokes on
himself, and one he especially enjoyed
was about a Reading backuian. The
author was unacquainted with the
town, a;:d the moment he emerged
from the railway station he told a
hackney coachman to drive him to the
nearest hotel. The driver closed the
door ceremoniously, mounted his box
and they started. In half a minute the
cab was at a standstill and Thackeray
saw the cabman at the door, bowing
to him to come out. He did so with
out a word, and found that he was at
the portico of the statiou hotel, which
he had failed to see was not a dozen
yards off.
Hut he handed the man a shilling and
was entering the hotel, rather pleased
with his own sang froid. w hen he was
amazed to see the cabman taking off
his coat and offering to "fight him
for the other sixpense." It appears
that on that day a resolutlou of the
Reading town council bad come into
operation empowering hackney coach
men to charge eightecncnce for any
distance within the township. This
was its tirst fruits! It is unnecessary
to add that the cabman got his money
and Thackeray a good story to tell at
the clubs.
lalerrapted Ike Pntrinar,
"Did that thar sharp what give a
show in the opry house last night
ketch bullets In bis teeth as he said he
would on his placards?" asked Porcu
pine Pete.
"I!e ketched a few," said Lariat
Lcm. "but not exactly as he allowed
he was a goin to."
" 'Nother one of them tenderfoot
swindler. I s'pose."
"Mcbby. I dunuo. He didn't git fur
?nough so we could tell whether it was
a swindle or not. You see. he begin
Lis pufTorniaiiee by askin fer some
gentlemanly memlier of the audience
to lend Liui a hat."
"Wot caponed then?"
"Well Dog Paced Dick handed his
hat up. and the professor started off
by breakio a passel of eggs Iuto It.
The bullet Lett-bin part of the pro
gramme bap(eueJ right thar. The
coroner's waitin to hear from his
frieuds in the east, if he has any."
Chicago Times-Herald.
Vlrlaea Reward.
"Tonight." said Mr. Perkins at the
table, "as 1 came ut ou the car the
fellow next to me had a nickel out and
was baudliug It. The conductor came
along aud. thinking It was a quarter.
gave mm uack lour nickels. Tbe fel
low took them and Iheu said to i n
That was pretty slick, wasn't Itr
Well. It would be." I sai.L if von wen.
beating a big comany like the trcct
car company, which could stand it.
iui mat conductor will have to pav
tliat out of his own Mcket. He ouly
gels so much an hour, aud 3 ccuts is
quite a ier cent of his day's wages.
It's tough on him."
"What did the awful man doT" ask
ed Mrs. Perkins sympatlietl-ai!y.
"Leaned up against me aal wept
sound asleep and then woke up when
I got off and cursed me for letting him
go past his street." said Mr. Perklus.
Rochester Democrat.
t aeiperlri Hrmli.
A freight train pulled iuto a Maine
station recently, and a ventriloquist
n the platform thought he would have
some sport, so be threw his vole un
der a car. saying: "Let me out! Let
me out!"
The station agent was called, and he
hastened to unfasten the door of a
car. After working for a time be got
tbe door open and out walked four
tramps, all of whom disclaimed that
they bad asked to be let out.
The ventriloquist bad budded better
than b knew and had stepped upon
the ride of the four hoboes, who were
ten ueuina.
t
A DOLIiLEGAME.
Creaiiy With Fanners Denounces
Tensions, Afterward Jollies
Soldiers.
VETERANS SIZE HIM UP.
Democratic Candidate For State Trtasuret
Not Popular at Hume, Warn They Ought
to Kxow Eim Beat.
Columbia coticty, being the borne of
Willi.im T. C'rea?y, the Democratic
candidate fur state treasurer, the po
litical interest Is naturally centering
more or less around the fight between
Colonel Earnett and Mr. Creasy, says
a special dispatch from Bioomsburg,
Pa. Probably no tetter illustration
of the status of political matters, and
especially pertaining to the state treas
urer fight in Columbia county, could
be given than an abstract from an edi
torial in this week's Columbia County
Republican, which invariably voices
the sentiment of the Republican party
ia Columbia county, and which reads
as follows:
"Columbia county veterans cannot
be easily deceived, because too many
of them heard Farmer Creany in the
early part of the summer, at the
Grange picnic, in Sugerloaf township,
lament over the fact that the pen
sions paid by the government imposed
such a heavy burden upon the taxpay
ers of the country. Then he was talk
ing to the farmers, and courting their
support, and many farmers, too. who
never had much love or respect for
the toys who wore the blue. But now
the audience changes, and Farmer
Creasy is angling for soldier votes, and
thi-tefore he changes his bait.
"The insurrent press may deceive
sortie of the veterans throughout the
state where Creasy is not known into
the llief that Cre;tsy is as warm a
friend of them and the cause they
represent as Colonel Rarnett. the gal
lant commander of the 'Fighting
Tenth.' but it cannot be done in Co
lumbia coLnty."
Notwithstanding the fact that this
is Mr. Crcasy's home county, there will
be no splitting of the vote on the pait
of the stai waits, aud undr the leader
ship of County Chairman Harvey A
MiKiliip a big vote will le turned out
for the reeular Republican ticket.
A fact which is particularly pleasim;
to Columbia county Republicans Is the
unity whiih exists iu the party ranks.
Creasy is not popular here. He is
looked upon as having become sud
denly inflated with the idea that he
is a great man, but his neighbors
know him as a quite ordinary indi
vidual.
Dub; aad ttnrL
We urn indebted ti the Parisians for
mnch that is beautiful and graceful.
but there are other things which we
copy from thc-m tbst are ridiculous to
the lat decree, and of these the silliest
of til is the fancy for dressing np dogs.
Siime of tbe pampered canines of
fashion in New ork fare far more softly
than the children of the working
classes, says Tbe Puritan. Many have
maids especially to attend them, to
wash them, perfume them, change
their blankets and ether garment, take
them ont fur numerous airings, feed
them and doctor them.
Often these dogs cost thousands of
dollars and. being of a fine breed, are
verv delicately organised, nervous and
petnlant They have to be carefully
watched and continually attended and
pbieM.d from drafts rnd dampness.
Their food mnst be jnet right and given
at regular honrs. Ard they are the
most selhVh. nngratef-il creatures tin
aginable. unbearably jealonsand exact
icg. for their owners cater to them coo-
tiunally. giving far more attention to
their comfcrt than to that of tbe bn
man bvings around tbeiu.
Only a few weeks ago a famous Bal
timore belle went so far a) to take her
dog to the altar with her, leading him
by a broad white satin ribbon attached
to a collar of white bride roses. Tbe
dog sat at his uii.-tress' ft during tbe
ceremony, and then preceded her down
the aisle and bopped into tbe carriage
lie-fore tl-e b.ide asd grocm. Poston
Ueril.L
Waaderfal Hair ilmilif,
Hairdres.-iDg in Zalaland is an !
portant feature, bot'j to tbe bride ani
bridegroom, and the attention paid t
the coiffure of tbe pair won Id shame tbe
performance of a west end hairdresser
who arranges a bride's locks and fastens
tbe orange blossom chaplet.
A cone shaped erection, for iustance.
is tbe lawful coiffure of a Zulu wife,
and this caunot be legally worn till the
marriage rites are duly completed. Save
for the all important cone, tbe head of
a Zulu bride is closely shaved, an as
sagai being used for the purpose, while
m hx,u as a youth is of marriageable
age his head is shorn to leave a ring
around tbe scalp and then liberally lie-
emeared with fat and other, without
which nngneiits no Zulu would feel fit
tinfly docorated for his bride.
When the bridegroom elect has been
shorn of all his hair save tbe wool on
the crown, which is trained in a circu
lur thai ""'l some foar inches indium
cter, a ring is sewed to this gniu and
charcoal. In this the Zuln thrusts long
snuff Foons, needles and small utility
articles and is very proud of bin ring,
which is the badge of manhood. Caa-
sell's Magazine.
Arll.li la Mather f Pearl.
The incrustation of precious woods
w!:h mother of pearl is In Ilanort
French Tunqiiln. an Important In
dustry, an entire street known as the
"street of the lulayers" being devoted
to It. Landscapes gleaming in tbe sum.
sheafs of many colored flowers, the
most delicate arabesques and many
other beautiful thlugs are evolved by
the deft and pliant fingers of the art!
fleers, with the aid of the plainest and
crudest tools only, and marvelous cab
inets and other articles are fashioned
and put together without the aid of
nails, by dovetailing and lacquer paste.
rkarefc Bella.
Why do they have church bells?
What good are they? Men go to a
bank or the store at tbe proper time
without a belL Women open np their
millinery stores on time without being
rung up. People In the country, where
there are no bells, get to church on
time. The fact is church bells are a
relic of ancient times. People have
theiu because It Is custom. They do no
good. Really, they are a nuisance.
Atchison Globe.
Aa laaleaaaat Diet.
Mr. Dukaoe Jouesy Indulged In a
linguistic diet yesterday.
Mr. Gaswcll What do you mean by
that?
Mr. Dukanc North&ide made him
est his words. Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. The man who Insists at the poker
party that the husband Is the lord and
master is the one who takes off bin
shoes to sueak cp stairs when be vt
home. New York Press.
A calm at sea resembles that artifi
cial sleep which is produced by opium
In an ardent fever; the disease Is sus
pended, but no good Is derived from It.
The nerve that never relaxes, the
eye that never blenches, tbe thonrl.t
that never wanders-these are the mas
ters of victory. Burke.
An employer of German clerk a cava
that they work 20 per cent sbwer than
tugllsb ones.
Aa na.vdatia Car.
Pnllade.'j-LiaQS have become ans
toroed to the Chinaman who carries
his nickel for carfare In his ear. but
it remained for an enterprising rep
resentative of The Record to discover
a man who used tbe soft lobe of his
ear for a cotton wad.
Passengers on a street car In the
Quaker City the other day were at
tracted to a well dressed man of mid
dle age because of something peculiar
they noticed about his right ear. It
seemed to those who looked that the
ear was minus a lobe. Suddenly there
was a Cop. and the Interested pas
sengers then noticed that the ear was
all right, with tbe lobe In the place
where it ought to be.
By tbe time tbe passengers had gone
deep Into wonder over the strange
sight the man raised bis hand and
pushed the lobe into the opening of the
ear. placing the ear Iu the condition
It was before the flop. Noticing that
the man who sat next to him stared In
an Inquiring way at him. the man
with tbe magic ear said that the lobe
was his earache cure.
lie was a great sufferer from the
ache, he said, and formerly used cotton
to shut the wind out of his ear. One
day he was without cotton and found
that he could shove the lobe Into the
ope-nicg. It did not only keep the
wind out. but the pain disappeared
quicker, and since then he has always
put the lower part of his ear iuto use
when the earache has come on.
Weadell Phllllaa aad Blalae.
When Wendell Phillips was last In
Washington, be was for a few minutes
on tbe floor of the United States sen
ate, surrounded by a group of senators,
among whom was Senator James G.
Blaine, always a favorite with Mr.
Phillip. It so hnpeued that a few
weeks before this time Mr. Blaine, in
presenting to congress the statue of
Governor King, first governor of
Maine, to be placed in the rotunda of
the capitol. had commented severely
on tbe loyalty of Massachusetts, and
especially the Federalist party, during
the war with Great Britain in 1S12.
Of this party the father of Wendell
Phillips. John Phillips, was a con
spicuous uiemlier. When Blaine's
speech was made Dawes and Hoar
were senators from Massachusetts, and
they lioili essayed some sort of an
Impromptu reply thereto, but did them
selves little credit Ia parrying the
thrusts of Blaine's glittering rapier.
So. when Wendell Phillips met
Blaine on this occasion, he said to him
laughingly. "I w lsh I had leen a mem
lier of this body for alut an hour
the other day when you made that
speech attacking the Massachusetts
Federalists."
"Ah." said Mr. Blaine with that
ready wit which never deserted him.
"if you had been here I shouldn't have
made that speech !' Harper's Maga
zine. Star Kamoaa Fa era.
Napoleon, with a face as if It had
been modeled from a Greek cameo,
was never. Iu Talleyrand's Judgment
at all events, quite a gentleman. He
gesticulated too much aud was alto
gether too violent for the correct taste
of tbe great noble trained under the
old regime. Perfection of body Is not
necessary, either, for many misshaped
men have been dignified even when
they were not. like the Due de Yen
dome, Princes of the L.lies in days
when that distinction meant so much.
Little men and wizened men have
both Inspired awe. for great soldiers
trembled If Ixiuis XIV frowned, and
no man received without weakened
knees a rebuke from William III. The
protruding uuder lip of the Hapsburg
has ueve-r detracted from their majes
ty, and Yictor Kmmanuel. who. for all
his good manners, always suggested to
the onlooker a bull face to face with
the luetadere. was for all that every
Inch a Ling. Spectator.
A Barglary Slorj-.
They were telling "burglary stories"
on the veranda In front of the grocery
store In a down east town..
"The man's hand was thrust through
the bole be had cut In tbe door." said
the star talker, "when the woman seiz
ed the wrist and held on in spite of the
struggles of the iimii outside. In tbe
morniug the burglar was found dead,
having cut his own throat when he
found escape impossible; but tbe brave
woman hud uot known he was dead,
and so had not released her grasp on
his wrist all night long."
"Hub!" growled the skeptic In the
corner. "Why didn't she feel of his
pulse 7" Buffa lo Commercial.
The Coaaaeka.
Cossacks form the volunteer caval
ry troops of southern Russia. Tin y
provide themselves with horses, uni
forms and weapons and serve as
guards to the highways and perform
certain other military duties on de
maud of tbe governor of the district in
which they live. In return for which
servl-e they nre relieved from taxa
tion to a certain extent. Their cos
tume are picturesque, and they have
worldwide reputation for the excel
lence and daring of their horseman
ship. Clever Charlie.
Some one look Charlie up and asked
him if he was papa's boy. He an
swered. "Yes."
"And you're mamma's boy too?"
"Yes." replied Charlie.
"Well, bow can you be papa's Ixiy
and mamma's hoy at the same time?'
"Oh." replied Charlie quite indiffer
ently, "can't a wagon have two
horses?"
reaad at Laat.
Proprietor I'm looking for a man I
ran trust.
Applicant We'll get along then. For
ten yt-atM I've done nothing but look
for man that would trust me De-
troll I'ree Press.
The fellow who begins by lending'an
ear to blandishment in apt to end by
losing bis bead completely.
The woman who wears a new dress
is usually satisfied with ber surround
ing. a LASTINGEFFECT.
This Evidence Should Prove
Every Claim.
Relief from the pains and aches of a
bad back is always welcome to every
backache sufferer, but to cure a lame,
weak or aching back is what's wanted.
Cure it so it will stay cured. It can be
done. Here's the strongest evidence to
prove it.
Mr.- J.r.ci McElhiny. contractor, of
75 Hillside avenue. Franklin, Pa., says :
I nsed Doan's Kidney Pills in the sum
mer of 1S96, was interviewed by a rrp
re&entative sod allowed my opinion to be
expressed in the Franklin newspapers.
At the time they relieved Bie of back
ache and lameness and corrected the kid
ney secretions. In March, 1S97, 1 sprained
my back badly, snd a lameness just in
one spot was painfully evident. I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills a second time, and
from my experience snd the results ob
tained, I can conscientiously recommend
them to the people of Franklin or any
where else, as a preparation up to their
representations."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale Ly all
uealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milbura
Cj., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the
U. S. Remember tbe name, Doan's, and
take no sub-.Ui.utc
Meyer Jonassoii & Co.,
MANUFACTURING RETAILERS
Are exhibiting correct
LADIES' anil MISSES' OUTER GAMUTS
D iily arrival of the latest creations in
SILK WAISTS, FURS,
FLANNEL WAISTS, SEPARATE SKIRTS,
TAILOR SUITS, JACKET5, PETTICOATS,
TOURIST AND GOLF 5KIRTS
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
The connection of their Pittsburgh retail branch with their New York
factory, gives aasiimDce of eit inordinary inducement as to quality, price and
design.
PITTSBURG,
Sixth and Liberty Streets.
AX ARIZONA WONDER.
A PETRIFIED FOREST THAT 13 A MAR
VEL OF DEAUTY.
It Cover a. Ilandred Sqaare Mllea
aad la a Maaa of Clltlerlaa; Agate
la a Benllderias Array Gor
KFna (olvrlnc
The territory of Arizona I a vast
must-uiu of cutural cariosities, luclud
lu;; many of tlie most woiid'.-rful in all
the world. The atmosphere, the tli
niati the ruouuiaiu.-., tlie foil, the riv
ers, the forests are tilled with phe
nomena, luany of which exist nowhere
else. In the desert. aHUiull'S jre,
with Phigstaff as a center, are spread
out a variety of wonders of which the
people of this country hare little or no
conception, but if tliey were In Eu
roie or Asia thousands of our citizens
would cross the ocean to see them.
P-cln within only two or three days'
Journey of Chicago and easy of access
by frequent trains of sleep! u 3 and
diuins cars and other modern luxuries
of travel, th-.-y are overlooked by the
multitude aud are practically uu
kuowu. To ur mind, uext to the tirand can
yon of the Colorado, the most Interest
ing at:d Impressive of the natural won
ders of this great Arizona museum U
the petrified forest, which covers near
ly 1i"J square miles, within easy dis
tance, cither on foot or horseback,
fioui Hillings station, ou the Sant.t
Fe rsilromJ. but it can be more easily
reached by carriage frotu llolbrook,
where U-tter accommodations can be
foi'ud. The government explorers have
christened It Chalcedony jmrk.
The surface of the grouad for miles
and miles around Is covered with gi
gantic logs thrt-e or four feet la Uiaui
eter. petrified to the core. Many of
them are translucent. Some are almost
transparent. All present the most beau
tiful shades of blue, yellow, piuk, pur
ple, red aud gray. Some are like gi
gantic amethysts, some resemble the
smoky topaz and some are as pure and
white as alabaster. At places the chips
of agate from the trunks that have
crumbled lie a foot deep upon the
ground, and it Is easy to obtain cross
sections of trees showing every vein
aud even the bark.
Comparatively little of this agate has
been used In manufacturing, although
It is easy to obtain. Mauufacturiiitf
Jewelers of New York have made table
tops and boxes and other articles from
strips that have tieeu sent theiu. aud
If the material were not so abundant
Its beauty would command enormous
prices. Where you can get a carload of
Jewelry for nothing you are not like
ly to pay high prices for It.
A bird's eye view of the petrified for
ests on a sunny 'day suggests a glgau
tlc kaleidoscope. The surface of the
earth resembles an Infinite variety of
ralnlxjws. The geologists say this great
plain, now 5,000 feet alove the sea.
was once covered by a forest, which
was submerged for ages In Tatcr
strongly charged with minerals, until
the titic-rs of the trees were thoroughly
soaked and transformed Into eternal
stone. Many vt the truuks are st:il
packed In a deposit of Cue clay, which
was left by the receding waters, but
the erosion of the wiud has pulverized
much of the clay and carried It olT In
the air, exposing the secrets that na
ture buried under Its surface.
One great tree spans a deep gulch 40
feet wide. It lies where it fell cen
turies, perhaps ages. ago. and Is a most
lieautiful sjiocinien of petrified wood.
The rVgs ami the bark can lie easily
traced through the translucent agate,
and It Is tirm enough and strong
enough to last as many centuries as It
has already spent In Its peculiar posi
tion. It Is undoubtedly the only
bridge of agate In tbe world and alone
Is worth a long Journey t x see.
The Indians of the southwest used
to visit the petrified forests freiiieut
ly to obtain agate for their arrow a 11. 1
spear heads, and the material was
scattered over the entire continent by
exchange between the different trllies,
from the Isthmus of Panama to Ber
ing strait. The great deposit here ex
plains where all the arrowheads of
moss agate came from and other
weapons and Implements of similar
material that are found In the Indian
uiouuds aud graves of the central aud
western states. I a the stoue age the-
agate of the petrified forest was the
very best material that could be ob
tained for both the implements of war
and peace of the aborigines. A scalp
lug knife could be made very easily
from one of the chips of agate and
could be ground to a very fine edge.
Many crystals were used for Jewelry
aud ornaments also. Chicago Uecord.
Chaacrd Areoai-saaimeat.
One can hardly be expected to have
"music in his soul" when there is dis
cord iu his stomach.
Husband What was that you were
playing, my dear?
Wife Did you lika It?
"It was lovely the melody divine,
the harmony exquisite!"
"It Is the very thing I played last
evening, and you said It was horrid."
"Well, the steak was burneu last
evening." Stray Stories.
Killed r a MUprlat.
It Is related of Alassandro Guldo, a
famous Italian poet ami composer of
the seven teeth ceutury. that he died at
Frascatl of apoplexy, brought on by
his discovery of a tyjiographh-al error
In a finely printed copy of poems which
he was ou his way to present 10 Pope
Clement XI.
It Is a farorite occupation to de
nounce tLe sons of wealthy men for
lielug worthless. Vet their worthless
bess soon scatter fortune that might
otherwise Increase lo the detriment of
the general public. Ill Is th wlud
tlut blows no oue goo-l-St. Joseph
Herald.
and exclusive styles of
QairksanJa lIIddB I ader tlay.
Curious but dani-rjcs freaks ft na
ture fniiuently fottu-1 in the deserts of
Arizona a: called snnilderos by the
Mexicans and Ic liaus. They are mask
ed pitfalls of quicksand that occur in
the dry plains cud are covered with a
treacherous crust of clay that has been
spread over them la tne particles by
the winJ ami baked dry by the suu.
The peculiar properties of the soil
retain all the moisture drained into
theiu after the Infrequent rains and al
low it to be filtered to unknown depths,
so that a man or a horse or a cow or a
sb.-cp that ouc-e steps iqHin that de
ceptive crust Instantly sinks out tf
sight beyoud hope of rescue. The
suuiideros are on a level with the sur
I'ace of the desert. There is no dan
ger signal to mark them, au.l their
surface cannot le distinguished by the
ordinary eye from the hard clay that
surrounds them. They occur most fre
quently iu the alkali covered Cits and
are often 15 or '20 feet in diameter.
Sometimes they are only little p.x-kcts
or wells that a man can leap across,
but the longest iole has never found
their lottoiii. A stone thrown through
the crust sinks to unknown depths,
aud t:o man who ever fell iuto one o'
them was rescued. They account for
the mysterious disapiM-arance of many
men aud cattle. Chicago Uecord.
Foar orlhla Saadara.
The four Suudays of November are
observed as fete days Iu Holland. They
are known by the curious names Re
view. IecisIon. Purchase and Posses
sion and all refer to matrimonial af
fairs. November In Holland being the
month par excellence devoted to court
ship and marriage, probably because
the agricultural occupations of the
J year are over and possibly because the
lords of creation from quite remote
antiquity have recognized the pleas
antness of having wives to cook and
cater for them durluc the long winter.
On Ueview Sunday everybody goes
to church, and after service there is a
church parade In every village, when
the youths and maidens gaze unu each
other, but forU-ar to speak.
Ou Iieclsiou Sunday each bachelor
who Is s-cklug a wife approaches the
maiden of his choice with a ceremoul
ous Ikiw and from her manner of re
spondiug Judges whether his advances
are acceptable. Purchase Sunday the
consent of the parents is sought if the
suit has prosM-red during the week.
Not until Possession Sunday, howev
er, do the twain appear In-fore the
world as actual or prosjKttive brides
and grooms. I)enver News.
EavlUh Srrrrl Srrxlrr Maarr.
The term "secret service money" Is
usually afipli.il to a fund pl.K-t I at tLe
disposal of ministers to t-e elM-iided
at their discretion In promotiug or pro
tecting the Interests of this country.
These moneys consist of a sum of 3.V
000 annually included in the estimates.
In resKt-t of which ministers are only
required to make a declaration that
the moneys KjH-nt have been expended
"In accordance with the iutc-ntioiis of
parliament."
As ministers are required to give no
account of their stewardship, it is ob
vious we have no means of knowing
how these moneys are exjiended. The
reader, however, who carries his mind
back to episodes within his knowledge,
such as the collapse of the Feniau con
spirators or of their later develop
ment, the "Irish luvlneibles." will have
little difficulty iu realizing how Indis
pensable a fund of this kind Is to the
protection of a state and of under
standing the Infinite variety of uses to
which It may be applied. Chambers'
Journal.
SHgbtlBB the Walter.
It was at a railway refreshment
room. The passenger was hungry aud
in a hurry.
"Phase pass me them porta ters, mis
ter." he sai.l. addressing an elegant
gentleman who sat next him.
The latter slowly focused his gold
eyeglasses on the speaker. "Did yon
think that I was one of the waiters?"
he asked Icily.
The others held their knives an
forks suspended In midair, expecting
to see the man shrivel up. but no such
phenomenon took place. He turned
and beckoned to the nearest waiter.
"tleorge, come here, please."
"What is It. sir?" asked George.
"I wanted to apologize to you that
Is all You see-, I mistook this iariy
here for you, but I hope you won't U
offended at It. Now pass me them
pertaters. aud we'll go 00 with the
rest of the nieaL" London Tit-Pits.
A Qnratloa r Drrr.
Judge A. Well, L'ncle Zeb. where
are you going?
The IVnedict I wuz Jls' going to de
cote. suh. to see you. suh. and get a
remorse from dat yeller limb dat 1
married the ynrder day.
Judge A. Why. Bee here, that won't
do! Didn't you promise me that yon
would take her for better or worse and
all that?
The Benedict Tas, suh. but den she
am a sight wuss dan 1 took her fur.
Harper's I'.azar.
Saved.
Xodd Blinker had a hard time the
ther day. H!s head clerk Is In the
habit of giving hira checks to sign, and
Blinker, who has every confidence in
him. always does so without question.
"This day his wife filled out one. and
the clerk took It iu. Blinker signed It
Todd-Buin him?
Xodd Xo. It was for such a large
amount the bank wouldn't cash It.
Detroit Pree Press.
la Lark.
"Tou thlak you know all about wo
men, don't your asked the newly mar
ried boarder.
"Xo." replied the savage bachelor,
"and 1 am mighty glad I don't-" la
dlannpolis Journal.
THE BALD EAGLE AT HOME.
11. Cfcaoara Bl Tr Far Hla Of
faale Jrll.
An old friend met He first showed
as a bit' k sxt far up on the shore.
th. v U.-.fteO grandly Uown upon set
tiu.ous, tacking in end out lik? a
vaoht working to wlu-lward. It hap
pened he was slantiag shoreward when
be passed, and at 4 yards his suowy
b.-ad aud UiU broad, brown fans
abowed to fine advantnge. We could
lee the puK-shed yellow of bis hooked
bill and the fierce flash of his marvel
ous golden telescopic eye as he turned
It upon ns aud then lack to his tireless
searching of the water and tbe wave
line along shore.
For years this eagle, hoary old 1-cach
comber as he I, has patrolled the shore
daily for miles. Seeking what the
waters have cast up, fr be It known
he is not above accepting even carrion.
Many a dead fish aud lost bird be gets
for the Uoiibie of picking them up. but
he can hunt. too. when he feels so dis
posed. Season after reason he and his
mate lave patched the old nest and
reared their eagles In jx-ace.
No one can climb the tree, and no
decent man would shoot fit the birds.
Should you visit the foot of the tree
your nose will t-e assailed by a most
ohjivtionab!' odor, and your naturally
brief Insinttlon will convince you that
the eagles do hunt more than they are
given credit for. Everywhere are frag
ments of fish, while among them are
wings and tails which must have be
longed to grouse, portions of hares and
other fragments suspiciously like cer
tain parts of lambs, sucking p'S ami
domestic fowls. P.ut they were not our
lambs, pigs or fowls, and so no shot
whistles after the old pirate, who
seems to understand ttat he Is free to
buccaneer to his heart's content. Ed
W. Sandys In Outing.
GESTICULATING TALKERS.
Itallaaa Wave Arnia W lldlr Wfcea
(omrraiuu With One Aaothrr.
The farther south on goes In Europe
the iirnre d the jwople gesticulate In
conversation, asserts a traveler who is
at present "doing" Italy.
A Neapolitan, he says, goes through
an eutire course of calisthenics N'fort
he has talked fixe minutes. Give a
Neapofitan a pair of dumb bells and
ask him what he thin'. s of the weather
aud U-fore he finishes his answer he
will have taken enough healthful exer
cise to last him all day.
This traveh-r sis-nt many an interest
ing hour iu watching the Neapolitan
talk. One day Iu a cafe he sat next to
a couple of Italians, who were engaged
la a most spirited conversation. The
younger of the two men grow very
excited. With his hands he made
reaching aud clinging motions, as it"
climbing. Then he reached right and
left above his head. s one would do lu
picking cherries. Then, without slack
ening his remarkable flow of conversa
tion, he put the thumb and first finger
of his left ban. I together and held them
a few Inches before his eyes and went
through the careful movements of one
threading a small needle. And all the
time he talked. Next he made overhand
motions as of throwing. Then he gave
an Imitation of some one swimming.
After that he descriU-d several rapid
circles with his left hand, which gave
the Impression of a revolving wheel.
Then he l.-atKil f irv.ard and. with his
right hand lifted, acted as a person
would act In trying to put a key into
a keyhole. The writer a,sked his fiieu.l.
who understood Italian, what all the
fuss was about.
"They're talking chiefly about the
weather." was the reply. '.ondon
Mail.
IEXN8YLVAXIA RAILROAD.
(ASTCftN STANDARD TIME
IN EFFECT JUNE 27, I8S3.
OOKDKKBZD SCHKdULa.
Trains arrive and depart from the itallon at
Johiutowo aa follows :
WE8TWASS.
Weatern Eipnw..
:S
:
UM
:!0
:J0
. 2:ti
1 :
Y-tl
5:11
tfciO
HouLhweMU-ru xprt
JohoHiown Acconiinoitiitlon..
Jobiifttown A worn tuodaUoo..
Fact fir Expn-n.....
Way Paxm-nKi-...
Pittnburv Exprt-KM
Mail
Kaat Line ..
Johnalown Accommodation...
p. m.
KAirrw A kD.
Atlantic Ecomi
. 4 9
. 5:40
Altoona Aceomoioilalion..
I -a J Kxprv
Main l.ia Kxprea!
Altoona Aceoimiioiiation.
i:24
S:
lOtiS
l.ll
p. n
Mall Kxprvan..
JohunUjwn Aorolu riKMlaUOQ... . V i
fbiiadt-lphia Kiprm . . 7:11
Kaat I '"- lu-JO
'OM EF.SET MARKET UKfOKl
J VKHl!(-Tt:U WtKKLT BY
Cook & Beerits,
Wednesday, ih t. 4,ISS'J
t jxm bn
Appleaj lrt-i,
t vaporut4d .
Apple liu it rr, per l
)pjII. per S .
frw.h kr,; per !b
erwamery," per ..
2V
k
-Vi
..) looiv
lsc
IV
1U-
DcwwaA i r wo .
.country nam, pr 10 to IJr
luirrcurrd haul, per to n-u
aide, prr to . tui
Bacon.
-unouiuer, per to lo to it
Beana. ?"" navy, per baa au-
1 Lima, per k-.. .v
com-. fr L Tiv
I ruustwl, per to. .. .toiv
bbl . i ) o l.iV
t- JJ to 4.Ur
1'
Cornmeal, per a '
Ij.. .1 .-
..
E-I.h l.b. fkbb! Dr TO to t! Til
, " I V tii pcraitoiv-
Honcy, white clover.per " iir
I-ard. per to 7 io'lOr
Lime, per bbl m
MolaNtra, N. ., per fail. T. K
Otnons, per bus LW to
Potato., per bus V,
Feacnea, evupo ruled, per to Ji'ui vv
I S Y ner MJ
Bait,
lalO", V. bua aackiZZZZ-Z
- i2
" , .,,
rround alum. lau to aacicaZZ
nna bu t m m
uiapie, per K ,
im ported yellow, per .
while, A. p-r to
fruuuiau-tl. per to..ZZZ"
Tube, or pulverUed, per to
per If Hi
in.nli, ru .... I
Hutrar.
Syrup.
Stoneware, callou
Tallow, per to ZZZ
lueaar, per rH
I tl I v - .
uuniui7,prr mm ,, ,,
ciover. per Dua
" erimaon, pr bua Z 4.00
alfalfa, per baa .io
Heed a.
l - aisyae, per Dua . 7 50
Uillet, German, per bua l io
f barley, white be ard leas, pe7"buL L.V
I buckwheat, per bua t
On .In i corn a helled, per bua to -Is
1 irKbu" i:t t- '
ft Feed i wheat, per buiZZZZZZZ
bran, per 100 toa s
corn and oat chop, per ho 'toa k"
Sour, roller procena.ner bbl s m
Flour, i v.," prjof pateui and fancy
1 ...a.. e. si . so M7S
I Hour, lower srad. ne, H0toaiU35si .
I Whlt ruir In)
Middlings, i VT 1) ks ;
. ptrluo toa ZZ
Si
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore nd Ohio Railroad
Somerset and Cambria Branch.
HOITBWIIII.
Johnstown Mall Fxpra ..-Rock wood n-10 .
m Soinenet Il::i4, Stnrestown til)-. Hoot
rnville iMi, Johnatown l.-w) p. m.
.. " ... .I..,, It, i-Lt I
K- -unirnw .-U.yKloWQO.-U7. llOOT- '
envlllxi'liL Jnhn.A.. ' "T 1
SOCTHWAJtO.
Mall. Johnatown S:30a.tn.,Hoo-er--Ule!H9
Untfua1wit b-UO . ..... .. ' .
10: i. oumrre' nr. ttocxwuod j
Exp . Johnstown a D. m Hoo-erci-:,
uy town S:4, Huincraet liii Kock
wood illi.
Dally.
F. D. CNDERWtmn.
D. B. MARTIN
SAKHM nejal M(.Bser.
Paaaenger Truffle Manager.
lo U)c
1.15
. 2'
.rir
t.S
stoiue
Je
. .v
iZZTZv
.40 too.
.8C
... 8 to ie
2U l 'tie
.. . !-
I Snyders Pharmacy.
It requires a good selected stock aad a neatlv arrarivH
EE
- - j o oca '(Jr 5,
vc are sure to hare it. You are always sure cf getting t;
Optical Goods Call and hare your ejea te
Truces Fitted. All of the best and most approved Tr
kept ia stock. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN N. SNYDER
Cr Drusrjjist,
Louther's Drug Sto:
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Uodel Drag Store is Rapidly B.c:mhg a&
Favcrlt. with People in Search cf
FRKSTT HAD . PURE . DRDW
S.a laf- s w - - - - - r 't
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tm
LoiMs FrBScriBtions
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From i
large assortment all can be suited.
TBE FISEST BBAHDS OF CIGA3S
Always on hand. It ia always a pleasure to dispky cur :
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER M. D.
MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. P;
Somerset Lumber Yah
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
MAXUrACTTKIB AMD DKALXS ASD WHOLESALE A5D RETAILER 0T
Lumber and Building Materials.
Hard and Sott Wood
Oak, Poplar, Sldlnge.
Walnnt, Yellow Pine, Floorlnj;.
Cberrj, Shingles, Doors.
Lath, While Pine Blind,
A fenei-1 Uaeof all rrali of Lumber and Building atertal and Rrr.D? -
atock. Alao, can farslab anything In tbe line of oar baslneea toordrr wilb ma"
ble promptness, aacha Eraeke A, odd-alzed;work Jl-U .
Elias Cunningham,
Office mod Yard Opposite S.cCB.1. Station,
Fiftv-eight Years
j o
aok now letted the country over as the leading National Family Nel't,,-r-
Recognizing its value b those who desire all the news of the State and 1I:"
publishers of The Somehskt Hkkald, (your own favorite home paper; has'
into an allinnee with "The New-York Tribune" which enables tuein tofure--
papers at the trilling coat of f-J 00 per year.
t-very farmer and every villager owes to himself, to his family, and t0 l
niunily in which he lives a cordial support of his local newspaper, as it ":S"
stantly and untiringly f.-r bis interests in every way, brirgs to bi t n.f
news and happetiingn of his neighborhood, the doings of bis friend, the
and procpe-U for ditTerent crops, the prices in bctne iratketf, aid, ;n
weekly visitor which should be found in every wide-awake, progr.sive uu-.-
Just think of it! Both of these papers for only $i 00 a year.
Send alt order, to THE HERALO. tOMCRttT. p.
IT WILI PAT TOTJ
TO BUY YOCB
Jlemorlal Work
or
WM. F. SHAFFER,
803IF.RSKT, FEJfJTA.
Manufatvirrr of and Dealer la
Eaatrn Work FurnlanM oa Short Kotle
unu in Himi toi
Alao, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE !
Persona In need of Monument Wrk will
Dnd U lo tbeir tnu-ivat lo eall at djt how
wliere a p-uper ahowln. will be viveo them
-Utiif i-uoi g iroteed to every esw at
Fneea very low. i Invite special attention to
WhiU Brie, Or Pure Zino Monumert.
prolad by Rt. W. A. Ring. s a d-ldrd
tmpnveiuent in the ixilnt f uu....... .
rom.tructiou.and wblcb ladeatined Lo be the
Vm, F. Shaffer.
room to do a Irbk business.
WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM.
Pure Drugs C1
fre.-h and good condition- In the way of
Procrrintinn ComPundIn we re
I I UNjI 1 UL1U1I Anvthin? not ftiirf-rtijn l . i. .
SOMKR3KT. Pa.
Sitpporfvrfi, Toilet Ai-ticles,
Perfumes, &c.
THB DOCTOB BIVIS rkiuK'SAL ATTE5TIO.- TO THE COJIPOrsDINQ Of
Family M
ORkATCAKE BEISO TAKEW TO TS O.ILT FREHH ASD rCKE AKTICMS.
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES.
PilllCir,
SaL. Star Baw
Balaters. Cbettim
Aewel PoU, lie.
NEARLY
Old!
It's a lorg life, tut devotion to &
interevta ami pi-ferity of 'be A"r
People has won for it new frienJs
years rolled by and the original nifu:'
it fatuity pamwl to their rewsril.
admirera are loyal aud t-i.!lxt
ith faith in it teaching", nrA --r:
the information which it l-rii:
homes and Srenides.
A a natural mriefuence it fj"." '
old iue all tbe vitality and viof 'll-v
atrensthened and ripened I y theeif
of over half a century.
It bas lived on its merit, and "B
dial upxnit of pr.-grewive Au;el":,
It is "The New-York Week.y T:-t-
SCESTISi'S AS
F21CTICALLTr0.,
Over 6CO
Beautiful
Designs,
rZ . ' - V- . 1
h 1
OMUWtNTAL BR02J
JJi.(. XlS.
I ' if Mr-5