TRAPPISTS IN KENTUCKY. The cloister of Trappisfa to-day ex isting in Kentucky and known as the "Abbey of lietbseiiiane," owes itt direct origin to the Abbey of Da Meill eraye of the "Departments Loire In ferinre," in France, gave the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The abbot of the Jat ter had made an arrangement with the French Government to lay the found ation for a convent of their Order on property situated on the Island Mar tinique, and donoted to them by Louis FhllippS. After the downfall of his regime the original plan was abandon ed in favor of a colony in the United States, which was accomplished in 1848. The Trappints posaePB but two mon asteries in the United States the above mentioned, which is the oldest, and one near Dubuque, la., a branch of the Abbey of Ireland. The dominions of the Abbey of Ciethseinane comprise about seven hun dred acres of land, part of which is cultivated, the other consisting of ex tensive woodland trills, which furniwh the timber for the steam sawmill of the monastery. In the midst of this area are found the settlements of farmers. The monastery itself is readied by following a long avenue, inclosed on each side by a cedar hedge and shaded by a row of magnificent English elms, all of which were grown from one original tree. Wandering through this delightful avenue's wondrous quiet, interrupted but now and then by tho soft rustling of the tree tops and the half-hushed twitter of the birds nestling in their branches, one reaches the porter's lodge, a low brick structure, flanked on either side by two stone walls, which thus separate two worlds from each other. Emerging from the covered walk of the lodge there spreads before the en chanted eye a delicious corner of landscape-gardening avenues and walks bordered by cedar hedges and so thickly strewn with shavings that the heaviest footfall is lost unheard, licnu tiful pattern-beds and luxuriant green swards contrast liArmonioiisly with tho deep shadows thrown by solemn-looking Benedictine trees a splendid place for pious recreation and serious con templation. Near the end of the grounds we find hedged in an immense family of whito rabbits, enjoying their playful sports surrounded by this grand and quiet solemnity. The Abbey of ftethsemene is a self sustaining institution, in which the well man is maintained, the sick nursed and the dead buried. The diiily occupations are quite varied, lesem bling thoho in one of our modern fac tories, and oiler sufficient play for the various grades of intellect. The Trappist Order subjects its members to all the cloistral vows eternal and extreme poverty, chastity, industry, silence, separation, penitence and submission. No Trappist monk is allowed to walk outside the cloister without jrcr mission; all tender and sympathetic emotions, which in this life visit the human heart, he is obliged to suppress. The death of his nearest relative is never announced to him. Forgotten by the world, he himself forgets the world. Tbe American Ea lo. It has been proposed lately to orna mnt the tip of the tlagstatls nsed in the regular army of the United States with a representation in metal of the bald eagle, which is the emblem of our republic. The staffs of regimental standards now terminate with a pike. The eaglo has already done duty in bis way upon the standards of other nations, and particularly upon those of Koine aud Francs. The American eagle, however, is of a different variety from the eagles of Frame and the one Itoman Republic. It is an variety the "bald,' or white-h?aded eagle. ' The ordinary name of tho bird is a misnomer. It is not bald, but s'mply white-headed, the feathers on the head and uerk of adult specimens being snowy white. The honor of first naming this bird as the emblem of the United S atcs bo longs to John S. An !ub ii, t i a ur alist, whose name will be forever as sociated with our bird-l fo. lfecaUed the bald eagle the ''Washington eagle," because, he sa'd, " Washing ton was brave, i s tho cag e i . L ke it, too, he was tho terror of hij ene mies, and his fame, extending from pole to pol-, resembles the msjesiic soarings of the mightiest of tho leath ered tribe. If America has reason to be proud cf her Wa-diingion, so ha she to ba proud of her great engie." Iho bald eagle, with w ngs extended or "displaye i proper," as ic is talloJ in heraldry, witi mado tho cmb em cf the United States in the year 1785. Benjamin Franklin did n t approve the choice. Tne bald eaglo, he declared, was a very evil-disposed bird, who would not earn an hone-t living, but got his livelihood by vio lence, deceit and rapine. He (lid not consider such a creature a worthy em blem of a people who had valian'Iy driven out of their country all kingly birds of proy. Frankl'n's crilicnl judgment did not prevail. It is true, as he declared, that the bald eagle lives chiefly by vio lence and theft, swooping down upon the osprey, and matching from this industrious bird the li.-h that it has hist caught. Hut the ealc, on occa sion, can take fish out of tho water with great skill. The eagb, is, moreover, a bird of dignity as well as of bravery and beauty, and its strong attachment to its home certainly lecomuieuds it as an American emblem. An Able Thousand Islands Fish Story. The Hon. D. E. Petit of Syracuse started out one evening in company with his usual oarsman, and proceeded to the fishing grounds near St. John's Island. They had been there only a few minutes, when Mr. l'etit discov ered that he had a "bite." The oars man cautioned him about losing the kuge fish, for that is what it appeared fo be, and rowed to an island near by, here both men were unable to pull frte fish ashore. Mr. I'etit tied the fine to a tree and then came to the Park Hotel, in company with the oarsman, where a number of men and steam yacht was procured to go and get the fish. The party immediately proceeded to the spot only to find the fish, tree, and islaud hud all disappear ed. The party were, of oourse, disap points, as the fish could not be weigh ed. Utica Herald. An ertploye of the postal telegraph offioe of fit. l'etersburg.has invented a watch which requires winding up onee tm forty-five days. In sinking an artesian well at Gal veston, Texas, recently, at a depth of 110 feet, good specimens of woed and of seeds were found. Gjol agists com pute the age of this formation to be out aOtt.000 years. STORY OF A CRAB. HERMIT BY MABY J. POBTEB. "Have yon seen the little lobster. Miss Alden?" The waitress at a board intr-hoase by the seashore asked the question of one of the guest. "So, 1 have not Where is it?" "In a tin pail on the back porch. Fay canght it this morning." "Fay" was the black-eyed, bare footed, seven-year-old son of the cook. On her way to look at the curiosity, Miss Alden must needs pass through the kitchen. "So your little boy has canght a loltster?" she said to the mistress of that apartment. 'Yes, miss. Re's always looking ont for qaoer things along the beach, and to day he came in with this. It's the smallest lobster I ever saw. I didn't know that they ever were bo small. Just look. Tho cook, while talking, had brought in the tin paiL It contained a quanti ty of sand in the bottom, anil some water in which a tiny creature peeped ont of a cockle shell. Fay, who h ivered about his treasure like a guardian angel, stood by his mother's side. "What a strange, little animal!" ex claimed Miss Alden, who was some what unfamiliar with the habits of nhell-fish. "J)o take it into the parlor and let the ladies see it." Fay oWliently oimed his amall aquarium into the parlor. Miss Alden going with'him as assistant exhibitor. "See what this boy has 1" was her an nouuoemeDL The several ladies and gentlemen present at onoe rose to their feet in order to examine the contents of the p iil. "It's a lolmter," said Fay. ".So, my man," langhed a professor of Natural History, who happened to be among the boarders. "That's a hermit crab. Where did you find him?" "Down along the beach. He was in ro.vtber shed b it I hammered it open so that ny mother could see him." "Oh, yon did, did yon? How is it, then, that he is in this shell now?" "Why. yon bee, when I broke open tho i-bell he was in, I pat this one and another in front of hiin, and let him take his choice." ' So he choso this one, and its too small for him?" "Ves, sir." "The first one was larger, I sup pose?" "Yes, sir." "A hermit crab is a queer little creature. It moves from one shell to another, according to its convenience. ben it grows too large lor the one it is in it goes into another that fits it more comfortably." While the professor was speaking one of the ladies touched the head of the crab with her knitting-needle, and it withdrew as far as possible into it bhell. Then another lady carried the pail into a dark corner of the room. and the crab tried to got ont again, When it was taken to the light it tried to bide itaili once more, tint the shell was a decided misfit. The crab could neither get ont of it entirely, nor lime itself in it completely. Fay soon thou 'ht it time to reach it from the crowd of admirers. As he took it ont of the room he whispered to Miss Alden, "You may have this to take homo with yon. "i h, no, Fay, 1 11 not take it from you.; "Yes, Miss Alden, it's yours." Too much attention proved fatal to the hermit crab. When Fay went to look at it next morning he found it lying dead in the tin pad. Miss Alden was to take her departure at noon. She had already forgotten abont her promised gift. The boy's memory, however, was better than hers. As she went ont of the front door lay stood in front of her. "i tie little crab died, Miss Alden," he Raid sadly. "Did it, Fay? I'm sorry. Perhaps we played with it too much." "Yes, ma'am, I think so," answered Fay. "Well, never mind. When I get home I'll bend yon a book with ever so many pictures of fishos." Fay's eyes sparkled. If there was anyimng ne wanted to know more about it was the subject of fishes. Let us hope that Miss Aldon sent him the book. Other children, as well as he, do well to observe the habits of living thiups, and to read what they can about them, too Uirda, animals and fishes are all curi ously and wonderfully made by the great Creator. Ho has taught them bow to find homes and how to get their food. In studying about their ways we admire the wisdom of Him who made them and ns for His own glo. Lhrixtian Inlelliycncer. DID HE MEAN THAT? OeOTQe: Ethel, may I ask yon a question? Will you Ethel; (imnnlsively) Oh, George, tiiis is so sudden but I 1 am yours for weal or Utorije: (hastily) Yes, that's it I want you for a wheel a bicycle spin, dou't you know. The women of Greece, to the number of three thousand, have signed a peti tion to the Government of Ureece, ask ing for public schools of art and in dustry to be established; they say that the failure of Greece to meet the ex pectations entertained of it, is owing to the backward condition of its women, and the fact of their non-participation in its public life. Chebeaqub Island, in Casco Bay, Me., has a population of over 400i, nearly all of whom are named Hamil ton. There are 2U0 people on the inland who never saw a steam car. It cot-ts 1 cents per pound to carry to from Yokohama to New York, 7600 miles, and 10 cents a pound to send tea by express one mile up town in that city. "German Syrup 99 " I have been a great Asthma. sufferer from Asth ma and severe Colds every V inter, friends as well and last Fall my ! as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and i rrat ditre frnttt rnnttant mticri- THE ing, and inability to raise any of the i accumulated matter from my lungs, of tbe "nique buildings to be erect that my time was close at hand. b the 8t0?, f86 ' Florid nld When nearly worn out for want of SjffTfflTKJ.-SdSi sleep and rest, a friend recommend- ,nd moat picturesque structure in ed me to try tfay valuable medicine. North America, and the most impor- nc,t,u,'a rSAVMM. u ..;. i. , : .., , A--Jm- a svauibu SvruD. I am con- Gentle, Refreshing Sleep. fident it saved my Hie. Almost tne nrst dose gave me great reliefandao-entle re- freshing sleep, such as I bad notthad for weeks. My cough began immedi- to inform thee unsolicited that I am in excellent health and do cer- tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's German Syrup. C. B STICKNST. Jricton, Ontario. 9 ately to oosen and pass away, and Veurw. Vnd attVactiona. th f,ng V tble-P?rn' of olive oil I fund myself rapudly gaingin 2? JJSf JS?Z ttoTlU tll health and weight. I am pleased tunities for a series of sunken and i,n.iarm tliTi A hollow mockery An echo. Boney men are not easily rattlde. The rain-makers ought not to be dis couraged. Their aim is high. Only eleven per cent, of flowers emit a perfume. The other eighty-niue pel cent, omit a perfume. Out of Sorts Describes a feeling peculiar to persons of dys- j peptic tendency, or caused by change of cli mate, season or life. The stomach Is nut of order, the bead aches or does not tcel right. The Nerves jeem strained to their utmost, the mind Is con tused and Irritable. This condition finds an ex--ellcntcorrectlve In Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, tj Us regulating and toning powers, soon Cure IitdigeMti n, restores harmony to the system, gives strength it mind, nerves, and body, lie sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla irhlch In curative power Is Secu lar to Itelf. LOOK WELXi TO THS CELLAR. This is the time when the majority of country housekeepers and many thrifty ones in town put a supply of vegetables and other edibles in their cellars for winter use. With the for mer there is no alternative if she would have a variety of food, especially of green vegetables for her tatle. Bnt with the dweller in towns it is a ques tion whioh each mnst settle for herself, whether it is more economical than purchasing in small quantities as they are needed. Neither a damp nor very warm cellar will preserve vegetables or frnit fresh for any length of time, and where these conditions are unavoidable it surely is better to purchase as required. If there is a furnace in the cellar and no room closely partitioned off for it, the entire cellar will be warm and it is impossible to keep it otherwise. Dampness ean sometimes be removed by a thorough and constant ventila tion, and by keeping open vessels con taining nnslacked lime standing abont. The floor should also be sprinkled with a solution of sulphate of iron and and if these remedies are unavailing and the house is a rented one, no time should be lost in securing one with a dry cellar even thongh it is inforior in some other respects. The most thorough sanitary regula tions otherwise cannot make a honso healthful that has a damp foul cell ir for the air constantly rises and perme ates the entire honse Every good housekeeper has the cel lar thoroughly cleaned during the Boring renovation, and in the country where they are used during the sum mer more than in town houses where food is usually kept in a refrigerator, this state of cleanliness is usually main tained. But in cities they are often virtually closed after being cleaned, or used only for the storage of washing utensils aud the like and their care left entirely with servants. During thirty Tears experience I have had a few ser vants who appreciated the importance of absolute cleanliness hero, but they are the exception and should have a gold medal, or what is better yet, tho appreciation of their mihtress and compensation commensurate with their value. Knowing this I was not as as tonished as 1 should once have been when I went into ours after a five months illness and fonnd everything in a confused jumble though I had been repeatedly assured by the servant and laundress ''that it was all right" It was not in the least dangerous be cause the five windows and outer door were open, (indeed I donbt if tbey have been closed during the entire summer, thongh of oourse it was owing to car leanness, not care.) But there were fonr baskets with a few potatoes in each, standing beside the bin, two of apples, a butter tub that had not been washed after tho contents were used out and things in general after the fame careless fashion. Now if the winter's supply of vege tables, etc,, had been stored in it with out the thorough el. suing my super vision bronght about, a tnystrrioiu visitation of typhoid fever, diphtheria or spring fever might have resulted And because I am confident that my help is no more careless than the majority, I say to housekeepers: look well to the conditions of your cellar before laying in winter supplies or closing them np at the approach of sold weather. ODD BUILDINGS FOR THE FAIK BY ANON. There is every indication that the World's Fair or, more properly, the Columbian Exposition to )e held in Chicago in lH'.Ilt will be the most stu pendous exhibition ever seen. All the world will be represented, althongh nr country will naturally monopolize :he greatebt share of the space and ex hibits. It is expected that, in addition to the Exposition buildings proper, nearly ill foreign nations anil every homo State will erect a building beuring its aame, and which shall serve as a head- luarters for the visitors from that ipecial district. This is the same idea in tit was so successfully carried out at he Centennial Exposition in I'hiladel phia. There will be, however, more of these buildings at the Columbian Ex position, and the variety of design will be much greater. Among the many already projeoted, three will be es pecially prominent. Japan is to have two acres of space. On this it is proposed to lay out a Japanese garden in the Oriental (tyle and erect buildings to lie copied from the finest specimens of Japanese architecture, and it is intended to leave garden and building as a present to Chicago. The buildings to be reproduced are the Kinkakuji, a Monastery of the Keu sect, situated in Kioto, its name signi fying the "golden pavilion," and its da'e 1397. The other building Is the Phocnii Rail, one of the oldest structures in uapan. aatmg oacK to JOo'i It is called the I'htenix Hall on account of its shape, which is intended to repre-! mini that fihn'nm hml- hiin.Ainr;.,i central part being the body, the colon- nade right and left the wings, and the ' corridor behind forming the tail. The frieze work is verv Grand and eiten- sive. Gold lacquer work, inlaid with 1 motner - oi - pearL is abnndantlv used. ' wnue tne aoors, wans and panels are covered with paintings of celebrated UlUbUl iij.Auiau relics, will lie repro- duoed. Begun in 1C56, when the Pilgrim ! fathers were founding Plymouth col- our. this four bastioned fortress was old long before a white man ever saw he TateT" l. MteMffM. lu i";"Ji. pi-" ,- BlrlJt: hanging gardens of marvelous interest, v --S- . , . - . JtfiSSSSi long a?o "loTee. below the anrfaee at Galveston, wher. they were sinking an artesian well. j Hi m it v., Copy rj cut ifisi Full of trotibli rn - . the ordinary pill I rou.'de when you take it, and trouble when you've got it down. Plenty of unpleasant ness, um miniy miio good. With Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, there's no trouble. They're mado to prevent it. They're tho origi nal littlo Liver Pills, tiny, sugar coated, anti-bilious granules, purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, tho smallest, easiest and best to take. They cleanse and regulate the wholo system, in a natural and easy way mnaiy ana penny, but thoroughly and effectively. One littlo Pellet for a laxative three for a cathar tic. Sick Ilet-daclio, Bilious Head ache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bil ious Attacks, and all derangemants of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and cured. They're the cheapest nill von cm buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re turned. You pay only for tho valuo eeived. Can you ask more? re- Sheridan's Condi Hon Towtlors If yes rmi'l crt It Mend to na. Wmll OIK- l.ru'k Z.H-. Knwtl. At I 4 III. fvingl.'JU. SIT, t I""1 l',""m .'ii.rii., tltitilr. trt-. Willi ft ur.lt rn. i.8.Jvil30NCO.,iCuloui Uuuho tit., buluu,UaM. .ships the dropping 111 tlm throat In one wwls eshires the he:iriinr and immiii of Himl : re neves b.iij tireatli aiyl lieiularlip. rrei:iri'd ) lr. VM. B. .IONKS, HiMflrtltst, 4 N. lltll ;t., liiiludi-lphhi, l'a. Sold by dnieuMs or nailed to anv addret fur Testimonial. lyniplom lil!iik aud advice free. '1 yeanf uperiencn, write. AMERICAN NEURALGIA CURE l niiick, lositlre (THE, 25 Cents. "two souls,'' etc. Jim I . vi'lug Ml lliailj, )ld lUiin? Thought you'd determined st.iy single?" "l nail: but l was introduced one lay to a i lrl Mho had determined lever to marry, and our thoughts e:-med to harmonize so completely Unit we I, we married each other." HE KNEW UK 11 RIGHT. Senior Tartner Ilipg'na, howdo;:ou ip-ii received? Junior Cle.k R-e-c-e-i-v-e-d. Senior Partner Just the way I wrote it. (Then came the sound of a knife scratching on paper from the senior ai tuer's ilek. ' VfK ltrown'a llrnn III il Tmrh' for Conch. ...ins iinil all other lhm.it Tinulii. -fro rmiiieioly tlie best." Jiev. Henry Ward uetc.tr. A new mineral has been discovered in Texas which Is said to be seven times ntronger than any other when made in lo wire. Pos't fool with hid mentli m nor with a dls ndered liver, but lah Bin cliiiui's rilis fur immediate relief. & cruts a box. The Columbian River :s so clear nt low water that salmon full in? can only be successfully conducted at night. rami's Itlilney Cure Tor Iropy, Gravel, IHabotes, Brian's, Heart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch btreet, I'lnlad'a. $1 a bottle, 0 for t, or druggist. llMJ certificates of cures. Trv It. A Chinese newspaper published In San Francisco has been sued for libel y an Indian. FITS! II Flt nopppd rree iiy nr. Ki!ne"i'lm htrtt-Kentorer. tu 1-iliarujr nrn lUfn nn. d:ir leouti curt. '1 leallheMHU Vi.lNlLril urttiA Iran to b it eaten. t-euiHoOr. anue.Kil Area l'uu,l'a. FLOWERS IN THE HOSPITALS, j "Flowers are lovely, Love Is flnwer-llh'j." In FOtne of the largo cities here chrrs- tntliemnms and other flower shows are tnnnally hel.l, it haa become a ens- '.oni on breaking np, to tend the rcmaimng flowers to tne city hospitals. If those who had been daily through tlie flower week, admiring the fringed lapanese beautiex, tht dowj, fragrant roses and the brilliant carnations. ould hive seen the comfort thev brought to the sorrowful and suffering inmates of ward aud dormitory, they would have believed fully in the mis sion of flowers. H ck children stretched ont their languid arms and 1 .egge.il for flowers to be laid upon tbeir pillows, men with bandnged limbs hold tliem in nnmutilated bauds and smiled at tbeir beauty; women on beds of pain forgot for a time their snfTerings as they look ed iuto the Kweet fnces of the blossoms and studied their fresh fragrance. The prize chrysanthemum with its roval colors, and twisted and incurved P,nl8 was hold as some precious thing I in tue worn lanJ3 of an aged woman. I 'l'lio white rose, worthv to deck the i br'dl of a queen, lay nestled against tne fever-fluehed cheek of a bear.led man wllse matted hair and rongh nanus snowed mat ne was a son of toil. Upon a white ojt lay a beautiful, white "rcum tuuttmi iinceieBa in vaiue. inin, and a bmilo of eaoe came into the face wliere already the shadow of death had l lallen. I Ilere was a young mother clasping her babe of a few hours old, and be tween them was dropped a handful of blubbing rose-buds. And so the flowers went on their miosions of love and held 1 a court as royal as when wealth and . beauty and fault ion cazed upon their t.4....1l A -a.. i , Bkttbtriav uvuubjr at me uower biiuw. salted peaxtts- shell some peannts and place them in . -.i t. the hands rub off the brown husk. Put them in a shallow baking pan ad- r...l . 1 I .-.T..n 1 k . : 1 I with a tea-spoonfnl of fine salt and with a fork push them out onto a cold " " togetanyoiL Iv. is the life of the aonl It I it u um. mm BATArmn hURt One Itnltle Cnrm. HJKf i BOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE. Coffee had been in use in Zngand for abont 150 years when Count Ham ford wrote exhaustively on coffee mak ing, and his text is fresh and crisp reading to-day. He used theporoelain or earthen coflee pot and perforated earthtn strainer on the top of the pot Hot water was poured on and allowed to filter through. An improvement has been mode on Count Kumford in substituting a cotton flannel, or flannel bag for his perforated diaphragm of earth enware. wh1h abbreviates the time needed to filter. The best pot for making coffee is one in which the pot i iaiMrlUn An d the baa. of cotton, is .,-r11 t the ton. The best re- suits are prodnsed by having the coffee 1 1 i - n ..I.IIa if IQ lint. saCI. 1 ! grouau exirn "" " ;:.r" put into an air-tigut rtcpianuii. m. a can of this ground coflee is opened its odor pervades the whole apartment, as the volatile oil has not had a chance to escape. In Ha.vti they roast, grind, and use their coffee at once. To niuke good coffee: First Have the coffee good, fresh, ground verv fine. Second 1'our not water into tue .. . . .. A, coflee pot, so as to heat it thoroughly before uso. Third Tut (for an ordinary family) a teacnpfnl of coffee, prepared as above, into the bag at the top of the open heated pot. Fonrth Pour on boiling water until snflicient coffee is made. Kenew as required. The process is one of displacement. such as is used in pharmacy. It is wonderful with what facility roasted coffee imparts its virtues to boiling water. I'robably no frnit gives up its virtues so rnpidly. A good cup of coflee can bo made in ono minute in this way. PALTFI 1LMOSIIS, I'onr hot water on them until the skins slip off easily. When dry add a table-spoonful of butter and brown in a rather cool oven. Sift salt on and turn onto a cold dish. The steady increase in the popular ity of the bicycle has turned the atten tion of inventors in the direction of a radical and pronounced improvement in the system of self-propulsion. Tho uuieyclo, or single wheel or rather a smaller withiu a larger wheel is said to bo the solution to the problem, with tho promise of a speed reaching a mile a minute. Itriulit'x IpaKe of the Ki.lnry the Tlasin of Slany Olher Alluif nt, mid why no Many I'roiiilnent leiplo IMe From It, Our rep.nt.T visited Kr.Canu. of K'il Arch St., ritiladWphia, w ho has been eunrcly di-voted l.. ,li v. an p. m wltli thee ailmei.ts to K.-t seine knowledge of this dioadful disease, lie Saul: 'l.rtcht's di.i.u l tliA pfntinn of iilhiimpn. rliKi!iiiK the kidney which detai'i their aotlou. mo i.i.h oi i tie alliiiinen wlu.ii Hie kiiiii.-y Miould separate from the unier and IiLkhI pas.es em , and Us l.rs weaken the blood wlil. li debilitates the b.Mlv. prostrate th sys tem, while at the same tune th walerln the blond bloat ii and deceives the eye of only 111 h. .pjalilt.'d to ju.lK". and experience alone w ill ifive sued knowkMlue to deleet the disease. Many chll ireii die from nervousness, want of devel.iplnent, llu.ty beraline the blood, belnu weak, dufs not siu.nlv that rt-uiiired for IiiiiIiIiiiU slru.'tiue, tissue, bone, Kic. Oout die..M-s oiiKinate fmuilhe livor and kidneys, dlsea-iujc hr bliHid." 'An. i wnue that cause Is not removed, is It p sibl3 to obtain health?" "We are as machines; and as the steam runs the enuiiie so th'3 blond the Ihhiv. Deficiency I steam stons the eiiione no matter how well b. lilt the same of th blood in the Insly, hence sn much force measure lo in ,ke It do." "I'l. ase l eil me, doctor, how this disease may be known?'' "II reveals Itself often by a tired laneul.l fo.-Iiliir in the lumbar remon of the soiual column or low.r rt of tne back, an I many iit-onir nave mis uisease aim are ueceivej ny musician won isuaii a on wne i it is 01 tne most serious consequence. Lone life and nan pities d.'peu.l euliri'lv on I he organs tirodtic- iiik KishI blood which a'l Is life. Kheumatism comes irom urine m Hie b.ood, eveu paralysis oi i;iii.ii- i.oiii ii,'- lr. I ami Is nroorietor of the tionular htdnev Cure, and we f. el certain If any one altlicled win write lo nun (enclose stamp) he will aid tliem without cliarce. Wo are clad to note I 111 III our paper, belli vine It may be of service to our patrons.-HeUal m$ Aticj. The liest wl'b are the women who ar i as good to their husbands as they ne to tneir children. "My IaiiBliter I.W Wassnved by Hood's Sarsaparilla," says Mr. B. 11. Jones of Alua, Maine. "he had seven running sores in .1111. 'tent places on her body. but since givni- her Hood's Sarsaparilla she has become w. 11, strong and healthy.-' "Tlie l:jrht that faded. Is the title of tlto only inntcli a man had. aud went out before he ccnld liglit the ga. Mrs. Susanna Schumtn, Pittsburgh, Kan.. w-rucw: 1 ne sample nox 01 ."sr. iienmrd Vcge. I11I1I0 Fills, aleo your letter of lieeemlx r 17th of last year, were duly received. 11.-st thanks for ssnie. Kt garding the pills I would say, that they are very pood. I have never used any remedy acting us t-tTcctive anil aa painless ino M. ifc rinirj i-getnbte fil . I shall always keep ih in as a latully medicine und null lecotniucnd tbetu to my friends aud ac quaintances. reopie in Japan are called bv th family n;;nie first, the individual, or what wo should call Christian, name next, ami titen the honotitic thus. 'Smith 1'etir Mr." FliPTIIDE ' Jacob tienschelmer, of Clay liUr I UllCi ton, N..I., have liecti thorou 'li ly cured of my itit.ture by lr. J. It. Mayer s.;i Arch SI.. I I11I.1. 1 .1.1 Ihe hardest bin. I ,.! 1,. nig and wear no tttiss. t Sef him. Dr Mayer also gives treatment at Hotel 1'enu! KCii.iiiig, i-a., on tne Saturday aud follow ing Sunday of each month. In the riiilllnptne Islands cauarvseed in eround and made into a most palat able lire itl which is in common use among the jteoplo there. TftREE thrones in Europe are now occupied by children those of Si ain, the IScthcrlands aud Servia. ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the Uste, and acta Eintly yet promptly on tha Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the rvs. tem etTcctcally, dispels colds, bead aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. 8vrup of Figs U the nly remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in Its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, Its many excellent qualities com- -mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, i Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o nd $1 bottles by all leading drug. '. fists. Any reliable druggist Who may not hare it on hand will pro- enre it promptly for any one wbe ' wishes to try it. Do not acceai -aT substitute. ""i CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AN FKASCISCO, CAL. LOUIS Til k.K JKT. IIW YORK. K. T OfcstinatelBlood .Humor I HAD TERRIBLE ECZEMA and limb, swollen and scaly like "The ' ' - - l : C C C ivn IT CUR ID ML iy IK1U M avww MY SIGHT. After treatment by bve P"""'r''l""r ' d Ue terrible trouble is aM SZXZZy. trae-S. S. Ha,mo, Mn. Co. , was for .me time 'JSSSSA i i over my face and breast. At the suggestion wa, two ye.rsago. ana 1 n.ve na -- .. 2fc to, "Te cures uy loimimL. --- -- --- Send lor our I reanse, maiica uxc DR. TALMACE'S ioooagenTs wanted. zaissrB. co.. ph.l. p HUMOROUS. Chinese doctors make a reduction lu their charges hen the patient Is old. it doesn't take so much medicine to kill. "Who goeth a-borrowini sorrowing;' but he is in a state of mind compared with who goeth a-lendiug. goeth a cheerful the man Demostheties put pebbles In his mouth to cure hli defective utterance. Even to this day people Hud It a difficult job to speak Greek. TVe have noticed that the cheaper the trousers a young man has on, the more fur he puts on the collar and cuffs of his overcoat. LTarkett "How Is our wife getting on with her dress-reform movement?"' Sunsette "Immense. She has two new dressmakers." It Is not until a man goes on a quest for a hired girl that he fully appreciates the Immense propoitions of the woman question. It may be true that some are not as black as they are painted, and It's equal ly a tact that others are not as while as they are whitewashed. "So your son has been starring aa an actor, Mr. Cashcouuter?" Ves." "Do tell me all about him. "Who is supporting him?'' "I am." tub jollt corrEit. JS9 "l'retty raticninir time.' said the pedestraln to the the policeman. "les, a croat many people need arrest nowadays." TWO-EDGED THRUST. "I think she is a two-faced creature." said one of the girls indignantly. "Uu. no," returned Miss Cordial; if she bad two faces, sue would never use this one.' IJI THE TJ&UAIi WAT. He "I am learninz to ride a bicy cle." She "Indeed 1 How do you get on?" He "In the usual way. Spring tup behind, you know, and then fall roft front," BLIND TO I11S UISFORTUKK. "What ever made you make Bracklns a present of a pocket comb? He's ua bul l as a billiard ball." "That's Just It; I wanted to make him think I never noticed it." A GOOD H SHORT. Harry So she refused you, did rhe? Jack Yes; and I will remember what she said as long as I live. Harry What did she say? Jack She said 'Na AT THE CLUB. Gay Bachelor Do you think there is anything in the theory that married ineu live longer than unmarried oues? Henpecked Friend (wearily) Oh, 1 dou't kuow seems longer. TI1E FAITHFUL NOSM. "What a disreputable nose Wlndlo has.' "Disreputable? Quite the reverse. It Is the ouly Teatuie Wlndle has ttiat retails self-respect enough to blush. A HINT. "Well, John," said his employer, "how do you feel after your vaca tion?" "ldke a new man, sir." "Well, it's a good thlug, John. I've been thinking I'd try a new mam at your work; but perhaps you'll da" HIGH AS HAHAN. "Did you know my brother?" said tne taiteru visitor. "Yes, be was very Interesting re- luaraauiy uigu strung." "lou bet he was." rejoined the na tive, "after the vigilance committee got through with him." LOVB AND MONET, Upson Downes Last evening I was Introduced to a girl worth three mill ions. Howne de Bout-Great Caswrl What did you do? Upson IJownes I asked her if site be lieved in 'love at first sight.' How's Thuit We offer One llini.tred Hollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured ay Ukiitg Hall's Catarrh Cure. y F. J. CHENEY St CO., Props . Toledo, O We. the underxlL-ned. have known F. J. t heney for the lust i years, and believe hi in e.fecil honorable lu all buiiuess traluiac- n- """"eiany oie lo carry out any in.c ,i ,urir arm ei ei x ruax, b lesalo UruKgists, Toledo, Ohio Waluinif, Klnnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drui Klsts. i.ilci... tinio. s Ilal. sCaiarrliC'u.e Is taken Internally, act Intc Uirecilv muni iiia iit.uui ,-.. r .' Notlilng so vividly reminds us of the bierlty or hie as a ibiity-rtay note. e, his r-Tal) eu cure ciirontc constiuatiun bauiples tree. Dr. Swan, beaver Daw, VV is. "How do you treat a headache?" ruiiieiy. a justaitatai and let actio. It The larcest watermelon reported tbls season weighed lxty-two pouutK and wan grown near Loudon, Rusk County ItXas. Military numerous reviews nave been more than ever beforn in p. tlilsfall. In Germany, in Thurincia. 60,000 sol JIers were In the field, aud it was noticed that although the firing was incessant the atmcsphereremained perfectly clear. lu the nest war thanks to smokeless powdsr, there wili be n smoke. The lion Is eaten by some African races and the hippopotamus by oth ers. The Zulus find carrion so much to their liking that they apply to it the word "ubow.iv. simlfylng great bap! Pitess. Ths aboriginal Austxallxst!d nottontots prefer the Uitatin. mala. ' Vl FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS-WAS ; h,A six months at a time body "u:" . ikU .nd finally LOST ne iicum6 w ... . ---- - T , fc ..J ,dhM mnM H WIUIUUl . ' nl id mint remedies w - V of Ae Blood and Slun. it builds np the general health CWTFT SPE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Oa. "LIFE Of CHRIST wno- Cod-liver oil suggests con sumption; which is almost un fortunate. Its best use is be fore you fear consumption when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver -oil makes the thin plump, and the plump are almost safe. Let us send you a book on careful living free. Scott k Bowhs. Chemists, ijm Sooth 5th Aiue. New York. , , ,. Voir dnieis keeps Scott's Emuioo of cod-Uvtr oil all drMZJPMs every where do. ft. $ JAPANESE CURE A etire for Files. KxternM, Internal. Blind. Bleeltnu'. and Itchinc I lironlc. it. "I llcre.litary. This n mclv has p.witlvely i.ever been known to fail, tl a b--x. six for , by mail. A written guarantee Riven with six 'j"! when purchased at one tune, to refund the it nt cured, tiimranlce Issne.l bv fiSNisTl, Wen far Co.. Wholesale and liutail Aiu-uts. IU6 Market Street. 1'lillatlelptiia. I'enna. MALARIA. Whole libraries have been written about Malaria and malarial diseases by the learned nieu of all nations. How far the physicians niav outer fr. n e another In their views on other sul.J.-cts, tt.ey all ait.ee on this that the 1. at of Malaria Is In the blood and that it par ticularly affects the milt. Malaria may occur anywhere: but It ts especially prevalent in damp and low lylnK regions with heavy sell. ltocciirsveryseld.ini lu northern Europe, but It prevails In North America. Central America and South America particularly in such parts of this continent which have a moist and warm climate. Malaria Is not a contagious nutcase In the usual acceptation of the term. Even in those countries In w hich It appears In an en.lenilc form it can tie guarded against ly a rational mode of living and me ootw-rvauco of Ihe most common rules of health. Am. .tin these the most important are moderation in eating and urlliklnn and avoiding the damp uli;lit-atr. One of the most important conditions lot tlie preservation of heallli is perfect d ge. tion umi inconneetion with this a free circula- t on of the blood and a rapid temoval of all waste matter from the body. The enlargement of the milt which is noticed in all malarial dis eases and which in obstinate cases becomes hardening of the spleen, proves abundantly that the principal cause of the disease Is to be found In the fact that the blood does not circu late as freely and easily as it ought. To cause the blood to circulate as fiee and easily as possible and to keep the intestinal canal in constant and beallhlul activity no better ; remedy Is known than tlie St. Bernard Vegeta 'Lie fills, prepared from the best medicinal herbs of the Alps. 1 hey can be obtained at 2ct. a box from every nrst class druggist. If your druggists haven't them In stock, send 2c. to -tot. Bernard" Box 2416 New York City, and voU'Wtll rec ive some post paid by returu mall. Kvery careful father as well as every one at the head of an edncat oual Institution should keep tliem lu Hie bouse, so that he may be able to Klvetliemto the patient as soon as tne leasi signs of general Indisposition or an interrup tion in tne circulation 01 tne dioou is nottceu. The mils act as a mild laxltlve aud blood-purl- fler and remove the malaital potsuu from tha body witnoui weakening lu US ANAKESIS gives In staut relief and is au INFALLIBLE CURE firflLKS. I'rlcesfl;at uiupgisis , or by mail Samples .tree. Address "Anakests." Box Ittlu, new auravity. Ely's Cream Balm Is worth w-soo to any CDCtl! rM- Man, Woman or CliilJ 5 SUFFERING PROW CATARRH WflYER Apply Balm Into each nos trll n t itu9- ao arret 1 St, N V. Bir IIexit Tnonpsos, the most noted physician of Eng land, says that mora than half of all diseases come from errors In diet Send for Free Sample of Garfleld Tea to 319 West 'J ttth Street, New York City. Over, eomea mnlta (bad MUa:earn Mrk llnsdarh.i vcmoreonpl0iltta ; cnre.t os.t i pat ton. Piss's Remedy far Cshtrrh ts the KaW to t'. and 4-hpnrxt- bold by drumtlau or kui by mail. m. i . uazeiuna. Warren, Ps, ooooooooooo THE SMALLEST PILL IN THE WORLD I U TUTT'S ? "TITTY IIVER PIIXSO liftve All th virtues of t he Wrfrrr fit Kiart uJr ihnvn In thia I an Per park t SIAU J.MI w 111 receive free by flxnren. teu lutt-kf. Me Want Nstns anal aaress ot Eierv A6THMATIO p.HanMHavas.M.D. "UFHIQ.S. KANSAS FARMS 5 . an. nil rluhl. KIPPER S PASTILLCSSTmn. JBwS3SViirle.iown. i. at GENTS "k" "K f and win S7 CiSH ntirra Snrerrlicf. 14 (IMF l.ook-aa riojiL. forms. fvnin,..i.,.. . : . .t. v r-r-I.No, Ji. .Aruhmetir bt, buaulo, N.y. Main PATENTS AUGAINB.ue.H & Information free. " ' "u'15iu. 1. C. PILES! PILES! ItooEHs Tant-ax Co..ij6L:U.-, N Y KANSAS F-J'Sp. It Is said that four-firths or the ste m engines of the world have be n coT. strueled siUhla the last twe,ay.,ive y. a-s. I he tout hor power ii Jlt u. TT.:. . ut Winch 11. Dulled suites has 7rcnriin n- . Biitnn 7 flfLt a n - r. at , . V. ... 1 It-1 IIIUI1. ,foo,ooo, uujii ia j,otA,t,lHJ. -i.i,u Bins used In the TTr,i rsc.tic Company., ched at PorUand Orego,, rorreruovhig dust in raV. cars. It is deliver, d boele With a an... II ... loui a nei hlo of fifty pounds ,o lUeU is very sffecUve iu cleauiutr Tllllalh Alias. RARFIELDTEA n 13 ii msm I CUBES TO StY CURED. A Lovely Cirl of Eiahtfi- thas writes to a friend : " '1 he ,. ,.: H . consumptive, sent trie to Florida tr.u to keep quiet, etc. One day I found jkI called ' Guide to Health and Etiqutne;? Mrs. Pinkham ; in it I found out why ailed me. I wrote to her, Kot l0W reply, and I am in splendid health now? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound conquers all those female complain ud weaknesses which bailie thedoctn All Krmitm it. or hr I... 1 1, in (,.,m ,,:, Vi'uf. on rrct.pt of t .. l.l.rr F.ia. w'"i" "";. "'.'.'. .""-" ii h.m ' vs. a,i I AD WAYS') SI PILLS The (.roat Livor ami Stomach Ren!, For the curof all rtisnr.lor ..f the Stomiru l-ivcr, rHincn, rvniur, ih.uhi.t. ,rvfii Ii. tit-n, Owtivpnoss. Jmlikri iflstit, Fever, lntl:iiiiinallnn of th all JeraiKiiiietifsor tti Intt-mal Vlncvra Ful 1 u or iTeterinm tlrujcs. ly veciairitcmii.i.niiig no mercury, nuuerii PERFECT D I G EST ! 0 N ....v ......... , ,,,, -rr imirnitii about len o clock, as a iliimei ul. iy j,, SICK HEADACHE ysnoi'Sia, rotii Momacn, rm.unp .hi k. o-.t'lod'Hld llio f.Lylttrlt ........ ' " Its noiir,sliin proi.ertif for the support oi tit UMI HI ! nti.in; "I ill" "inn . -Observtt Hie f'l ovx'm svmptnmi talt Ing from liNease J tht uhv.- iiruaiia stipathni, luwiinl Filt, l ulliif sh ..f tlit H ci III llie ihmh, rtcniiij ! iin- .unildi'll, lu HearUniiii,i-i-!4ii8t of F.hl. Fullu- or Weiiik in the Stoiiiacli, Sour Kru't.-lout. SmkiiiK m k-lntt.niitif i.f thri tlfirt 1 It. .Lit - . .. tints i-eni;i:loiis wheu in a Ivitii; losttny. Inn. i1'""" - ' " t"it- mr 7i Fever ami Iu11 J'ain i iln lie ol. Heiicienrya IVrsniralion, Yellow h.-h of th-- k 11 ami Evm i tn in tim si.it ri:.wr 1 n.tt.- .r'.-rz " , - .mi, o umts Flush3of Heat, Htiriim m th. Kl.-h A few )hses(l KAHWAVS I'ILIavIII fra the system of all the above imufii .lnor.itr. Senil a letter stamp tt UK. Kaiiva 4 V IVvrriin uti...if S...1- "..,L- Mj.-l..r tlon worth thoiixamlfi w if I he m-ui to yu. Mi I 1 1 r. 1 l lii-ii . r.e uie ami ask f: RD WAV'S iimt see that the iaine Kauwav is on what you htiy. ! 1 rplTR RfPANS TAltn.ES rrpniato tTi utmmrt, 1 liVTnil l'N. i.nrn tl..' t.it-l.art i.iert. J ant t UJif, ttftf-' ail-! alwu -'t iT.-.-iuij. A J T rnifJy tor tilou-n.--. lil. t--h.-i i.q tti r J l-rij-ut' I h a.---, t'.'ttfiri Ii. 4 ..ii.-. t .in-ritAfi..ii 1 Z Chrotuc lirrh-a. l iir..ni- I.i.r Tr.Hil.i.. ! s I l,..r.l.Tl t,.tli. U ll7ll,l It.. . 1 ttffuutt. Koiil lintU. ll.-filn. Ii.. HVrxrttrLrn.Hhet, Jauii.i 1 itf, KMni-y 4,..m.l:uiit4. l.i.-r Tr.u, Loi of AiMfUf. M.-nt.-tl I't-pr. n. htuna. tion, rimjiM. U the IK ad 1-ii.iq. Sal tj Utui, ScrolN mri, SkiQ Uii1 Htomarli. TlrtJ Ijver. I leer;.! and every trth-i or dl!- that. Nettie ruv-iii l'ftlliful I'es-hu-h of hlj4 ShIIo ('... l.httim. rV aid . Sour rrt-im T-rp4 ilt-r ttrtua r ivDbii.i U Itb fpil imrnirt til-wil or a f -u 1 u rt in tin i.rt.nrr irfur- an"e of their ftin'tion-t hr th H mi h. lo-tr snd lntftin. Vnton jnvfh to t . r -t 1 Uirf rr beo 2 etlttil by takliur 'i-e t-it.uli Hft.-r -m h nxl. A 2 coutinuil Uf t.f tho I;iiin Tftbul w th sun-st 5 dirt for olKtinato Conttjwtti..ii. Ttiry nmtsii J nothintr that i-sn h lujiiri-iM to the inoMdcU a cute. 1 trroiH fi. It trr" ! 21, 1-4 trnts m 1-34 imwtf l- r-Dt. S-ut mail .-ii-r rU. AiMimw THE HII'AVS CHE4UCAL tvilliT, I'. O. liwxftT. New York. IbRdlUfiw IimIoh I lim AtuiiHn fhlittdelphla and Chicago. i joars' prscUct Soldiers, Sailors, Widows and Minors entitle Oosortlon ItcmoTerl. I.aa'est buslneu I Penns, or N. J. itdTico Kr. Csll or writ ns. No fees in advance, l'hltadelphls 0 does, corner Seventh and Sunst.m Streets VtrWVVVVVWrWWWWI FOR FIFTYYEARSI MRS. WINSL0WS SOOTHING SYRUP has Wn nsmt by m-.ttten for th. lr -hlUres while T.-liln fi.r (.v.r Klt'tv Yrars. It tho c (lil. ...ft, in -i, .iiiii.. lUn II pain, cures !n.l culic, n.f I, ILt rouiejlv for dinrrhira. . - . j -. , t . r- in n 1 1 n 1 1 1 r. i A1 ftrWrtrVyrtivwvwvvvwiltMIMI'JtlwJ nn Nnr rf nFrFtvFn with Kit !. Ki.jiii.-U, and ratnt wtiich fUti' Uie h.iiiil-. Injure tin Iron, xtut l- iin otf ( The Klsltnf Sun Stove I'.'IWri ts UrttllATit. tMir less, Ifutahle, mikI tho consuinfi- i-iyi ta iwUa 4r kUsa irarstAutf withevt iy i-n h--e. Yoa tfon't want comtorL It you tfont wittt to look wHt drtnd. N you oon't wint th best, tton ?u don't want tho lac Bark u spender. Your deiler ha H if he ts alive. If he isn't he shouldn't bo your dealer. Wn will mail a pair on r !. pt of $1.00. Nona fnuina without tho stamp above. lc TUrk Fnspnfler Co., AJ l'rmco -r trwt, . SEND FOR CATALOGUE LAUM TCMMIC D1)C HALL. RIFLES. t-MU FISHING -- TAHITI F E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO.. ST LQUtS. Ml TCOODBtrRY'S FACIAL SOAF. ,r 111.- rWli .I..I . ..I..M.. r.- mltor r...i'e. ri. 11. r'or at llmtrk-i-t. r l.v uiml. rr.'Hj . 'mIc.-ftl.tl lajti tx.lio.. lvrml. iifT IHi Hautr, lllliiM I; on lilu. Afr N. rvou au.l l'l.l .thru- n'l " tr..lr..cnt. -iit -nl.-l ' r l i N ntM Ilk. untTH "''3 U..IM. rl.n., t.a l.h in.t r'" Firtv Hrr ri.ll.t., Mrl..M H.tr. riwl.lr.. A' . I ni II. W.NIIIIO III. 1.1 KSl..H'ir" IKSTlTI'Tlt, Hi nm nd.lrrrl. . V. I.?. """"'T tie, at nw mt Lv loiter. Ai ut .utr.l exS STOPPED FREE Tr.Rane F-'Tsiifl KstorK h. i- i iMiT JChKAI NERVE KKSTOHEfl fa an n ' urt for yrte A rtc J Vf .in, te l.etiite t imi futlLlHLS If ukn a .nroi-te.l pSlteuU, tlioy psyinfP exrra , bar fl-ci. fnl fiin.es. i. it Lil in , . ..a, U- ,, w tJr.s Of 'i,tsni i,t (ifc. KLINE. Hi Arri. M, I JONM'WAIig. rUUUY WARRANTED" 5Ton Scales $6Frej5htJ 'gIoNES Bl.NGHAMTON.N-X. Ml I U in DhTj.S rlr-HENS, Lt..0 WWM FREE ?IBCNRT'RFEN5I0H Write to NATHAN UK'k FOCI, W a.al.stfc'r' . a-ri.S Bi.Mh N- H "' ni.TK aua ism Tioai.Ki.lt. Jio ee L'uliss 8ucf.-s.rui. , PATENTS W. T. IIW1 .IS. l.C l-poae "" INVENTIONS. Trade Marks. IK-sicni, 4c , piotected 1 t-Ulttsl States anu all r.iri iirii countries. r ai.A.VtXA.rU,'i" "AVIS, Wa-.hli.iit.'O, ffj Solicitors oi Patent. beud for CWU" ffi E iU. "i "'' ' Sr.t. S.4 C.irU. f 1 1 .( K '. ,An"',' i- ta.. N.n R...i.. 4 3 f Ulillif ii.M n. .i.e . i OaiWi 13 n 1 a.' B.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers