Other people hive their faults. And so feme you as well: Bit all ye chance to set or bear Ye have uae ritht to tell. If ye canna speak o' good. Take car-, and see aii't feel Earth h. all too mueh o moj, And not enough o' weal. Be careful that yi mke n le strife, Wr meiMling tonvue and braiu; Fur ye v.111 tln.i mimili louo if ye tut look at name. If ye eanna ieak o' cood. Oh ! dinna sneak at ail ; for there is urief hi J woe enough. On this leriesinal ba.l. If ye should feel like picking flaws, Ve better no. I eeu, Ann read the Bnok tli.it tells ye all About the mule aud lea:u. Dtnna lnd a ready eir loiossipnr tsrilfe. Or perhaps 'twill make for ye Kae sunny tilings uf life. Oh dlnna add to others' woe. Nor muck it with ur utirLb But iflve ye klnuly si uij,tiiy 'i'o.uffeiui untra of earth. POD. He wasn't handsome at loast, that was the opinion of the majority. .Perhaps though it was jealousy tint caused this to be gaiil, for everyono knows thnt the very way to get picked to pieces is to poMien- more than an average shnre of fto: J looks. I suppose Lis features conl In't have been oa.led regular. He had a short j nose, ratter well, let us say relrosxe which is a more cliarital le way of pnt- ting it than the plain icglit-u "tu'n tip." His eyes weren't partinnlary lirpe, but they were br:ght and keen, which madu up somewhat. As for his mouth, perhaps it is best to own at once that it wasn't quite as pretty as it might have been. Bat in spite of all these drawbacks he certainly had a dis tinguished air about hiin, wbich wasn't to be wondered at, for his pedigee was bo'h a Ion? and a brilliant one. Bob lived with a yonng lady named Nelly, on whom he showered all the love of bis staunch trne nature, and ho returned hia passion wit u a flection scarcely 1 ss than bis on. The life these two spent tmetlier wis that of peace and harmony, un'U one nnlncky dav a circus happened to pass Ihronga the town, aud the latter leemed it her duty to be present at one of its performances. It was a bla''k day for Bob: ho often thought ruefully as he looked back on it, for from that time Nelly took btranea and, In Bob's oiouion, obj-c-tiooal crazes into her head. She in tiatdd upon his K'oinK through a dmly series ot gymnastic exercises, aud pur chased a box of ivory letters, lrom which he t ejpeeted to select partic ular oues and deposit them in order on ! the carpet, tie didn't consider it at i all au interesting game, and even nsed to become a trifle sul.en when eveuiug after evening the same hateful box made its api earauce. But Bob n t.o fond of his mistress to openly rei el, but it was easy to see he didn't at all appreciate the new utnnsement. "After all, if Neliy also was pleawed it didu't mnch matter," he always auid to himself, after the iidieulotis game was ut an end. 'J he mornings were far plcasanter, nod there whs quite excitement as to whether or no the postman would pay them a visit. Bob used to station h:m w;lf at the win low and anxiously watch for the welcome figure of the "mau of letters." If he didn't come, Bob was disnp t ointed beoituse he knew e!l would he disappointed, f r she loved getting letters, espej.ally letters written on tbin transi areut Daper. Bob well knew this, aud greatly rejoiced when any of 1 thfse arriveJ. j One morning he was in his nrml ulaoe ut the window, with his brig t i keen eyes fixed eager'y on the carriage drive. Presently bis putieLCe was re warded by the n'gut of the pottmnn, j with a bulky bug on his back, aud a , little pile of missives in his hand. Bob rushed oiT to tell Nelly the wel come news, and a moment a'ter the servant appeared with a couple of let ters for hT mistress, and oh, joy! one was writt. n on thin, foreign paper. Nelly's checks were rosy as s.!ie to k the letter, and directly U;e parlor-roui.l i left the room, she hastened to open j one of theni, perhaps you may be able to giiewi which ! Bob watohed her engerly, quite con- ' tent to see l.er happy. He never ; thought of wisbiDg for letters for hitn- ?elf, so loni? us she hud wh it she ! wunted. j But now, as he looked, a change name. The sunlight died ont of her fAoe, he- cheeks and lips gre color less, nud before he cot. Id 7e. what had happened Nelly lay white and still upon the c:irtet. , Bob was p ri lexed. He bad Fren her look grave before especially when he didn't select the right letters out of the box, but he had never seen her I bko tN. Was she hultv with him?.' What hnd he done? With lentiug ' heart he aporoa Led ti e niorionless figure of Lis 1 eloved Nolly, and timid ly impressed a cartas upon her smooth brow. , Still the did not move, did not even look at him. Was she angry even yet' A low moan of desjmr broke from his lips as he paed helplessly at the prostrate forn. Then all of a and- ' den a bright l lea .truck him. In the . corner of the room lay the box of hate- fnl iory letters. Q lick as thought he j was behide it, and had pushed open the j lid. '1 hen with a mighty effort he con centrated all his mind upon Lis task, , and, carefnl to make na mistake, , selected nn "H"' frr m the r a-, st:d , placed it rpon theenrpt t just by Neiiv. After that he relumed to the box and 1 searched for an "A," which he put next to the "II." Then he deposited 1 an "K," lhen another "It," aud hav- ing got so far he pansed. i What was the next letter? It would I spoil all if he were wrong over this. j Treml liDg with excitement he once l more crossed the room, after a Some- ' what lengthy deli! iration took ont a "i" and placed it beside the lust "K." j His t isk was liuishe 1. How had it sueoeeded? He looked enperlv Ira smile of ap- , proval from his di-rliug Nc!:y. j She was htiil iitui eui.l as hef-ire. A great wave of disajn ointment rnslied over him. But he onM not g ve way to uesna r eve ii ui w II n ms nboiit to have reroii'te once more to the box of letters hen, to h's joy and rdief, Nell a eyes opened an i res e l wnu dtringly ui on the 'orm of her lauhf'.il Bob nd then on the row ol letiers at hie feet. As she tepan to realize what had happened, a swo t,sd smile brok i over her features, aud she stretched out her arms and cliis)ve,l them lovingly ar mad him. Inauotiier moment s:.o was weep ing hysterically upon his neuk. After that there foil iwed a week of tlie keenest ai xiety for Bob. , Nelly went about loo ing spiritless and 111, and Bob's tender heart bled for her. Then came r.potl;er thin letter. Bob trembled with anxiety as he watched . Nelly take it from the servant. The last to arrive had not somehow been ! quite bo anccei-sful as its predecessors. ! The wriung on the envelope of this , one was weak and undecided very i different from that in wLicn it was usually addressed. With nervous fingers Nelly broke the seal and devoured -he content, which (another nnusnnl occurrence) were of tee briefest deseription. How ever, brief thonh they were, they ecemsd s.iUsf actor y, for Nelly uttered a little sigh oi relui, and the thin sneet went up very close to tier ros. lips. 2rom that day she was almost her old self again, aud Bob rejoiced to see that it wua bo. Almost, tut not (joite, ulUI one afternoon, on entering the drawing room, Bob found Nel y in earnest con' versation with a ta'.L bronzed stranger. The two were so engrossed as not to notice his entrance, and for a moment a ialoiis Dane shot through Bob. But hi torture was of bit- short duration, for, looking down, Nell saw the massive form of her favorite. .She stooped and dressed him, just as teude-ly as of old, then, lifting bet bright eyes to the tall stranger, she said: Harry this is Bob, the most fith fnl of friends! 1 want yon to love him as Le will learn to love yon. And the t il stranger smiled and mur mured something about s proverb, at he greeted Bob with the utmost friend licesa. And Bob, though he felt a little sore at Nelly's evident partiality tor i er new acquaintance, choked lin resentment and returned the salute in hia politest fashion. And before long he came to look ripen the stranger really as a friend, and even forgave him for taking np so much of Nelly's time. As for Nelly, her love for and pride in Bob was every bit as strong as it nsed to be, and indeed she Lad reason to be proud of him, for, after a hhort absence from home, spent at a certain palace not a hundred miles from London, Bob, had returned to the bosom of Lis family the dis tingnished possessorof a "first prize," the judges havinz unanimously de clare 1 that he was the moat perfect bull-dof in the show. SUCCESS. By benveD, inetliluks It were an easy leap To I'Iuck bright honor from the pale-faeeA m jou. 'When Shakespeare pat these words into the mouth of Hotspur he gave ex pression to the unspoken feeling of thousands who, in the heat and ardor of yonth, lusp iightlv, in imagination, the distance which separates them from Fume; and regard no feat as im possible, no undertaking too difficult for their nntried powers. No; it is only the middle-aged Fal st all's who sit down and count the cost, and who reason with, themselves that wh le honor and glory may in all prob ability cost them an armor a I,', or f ven li e itself, it is powerless to mend the aforesaid damaged members, or to restore life to a dead body. It is the impetnnsity of youth that makes the world go round, and the prudence of tige that preserves its bal ance. Xon'h ua-hes into the wares of life, as bif ander sprang i nto the Hel lespont, thinking Lot ot tlie daogcr but of the joy cu the other side; or like the young iking sours his horse through the magic ring of fire which surrounds Bryuhild's alluring beauty, fo. gett ng that Sigurd, the successful ote, rode the horse tirnni, and carried the swor l Oram, which he had only won after long aud desperate struggles. Age, ou the ther hand, looks along the road to Fame with Eyes wide opi n to all ill. .Made wise by experience and many failures, he knows that nothing that is worth having can te lightly won, and ttat he must first tlay Hydra, tbe seven-beaded serpent, if he would carry off the goK'en apples from the garden of the Hesperidea. huci-es.s is t!.e very salt of life, aud the turs it of it is uecess'irv to the advancement of ell social and intellec- i tnal improvements. It is the El 'Dorado of all who launch their ships on tbe sea of life: the hope of its at tainment raises man from the level of the lower animals, and the possession of it places him, for a season, on a pedestal little lo.ver than that occupied bv the g ds. W iiat coust'.tutes success is of course a mutter of o inion. The success of the poet seems but a poor thing to the ! ambitious exp'orer or tho practical ; man of t'tisiuei-s. The conquests so dear to the 1 e -re of the soldier are re- j garded but as acts of butchery by the sae, whose m ud is fixed on the elixir of life. The feuts of an athlete who reaches the goal half fainting, with wild eyes and strained mnscles, seem : b.it the antics of a fool to tlie man whose tastes lie in an opposite direc- : tion. Gain, prai e, and sympathy are the three principal elements of success, and without the two latter the first is comparatively valueless. Hotspur would not have cared to "pluck bright, lienor from the pale-faced moon" if there had ben no one there to sec him take the leap and Call him a fiue f.llow. The atrrtete would nol have submitted to ve ks, cay years, of Fever s training, "fi r the mere posses sion of a fcilver cup or a plated iuk stnnd, if i.e had not been sure that 1 some rne world add tbe words ol ! praise and admiration for which bis , soiil loaded. Success wears a different face to each of her followers and each follows the one 1 e timis most attractive. The : street nrab, wno with tattered cap or jacket, pursues the tiny brown moih r btray white butterlly through the dusty stree'-, is as i ager lor success, as in- ' tent upon achieving his object, as Co- j lnml ns was to di-cover America and far more excited. S'fcess is strangely like the street ' Arab's butterfly, she lilts on and on, just l.cyon I our reach, ana when at last we rasp her, we are spent and wery and nud that onr coveted treas ure, like the enjtured butterfly, has La i much of the dust brushed from its wings. And yet we enjoyed the cha.se while it last- d; ea?h time our prize eluded ns we were but more deter mined not to be be iten. It Is indeed the "rapture of pnrsuing" that makes success appear so desirable. Once more we a'e tempted to open our hand and let her go, s-o that we may have the I leasnre of chasing her again. The unattainable is what mortals are always longing fur; possession robs the object of one of its greatest charms, and satieties us only lor a brief mo ment. The nmbit-'ons maa or woman enjoys the most exquuite pleasure, and en dures the keenest pain that it is possi ble for human beinn to experienco, for the bitterm ss of failure is nee led to give value to the sweetness of success, us t e old bom in epicures sharpened their appetites for the least with pre liminary dishes of a som-wha tart na ture. So'u of us mav nev r catch our butterfly, b it the cuse will do us no harm, and then there is always the chance that the next step will be one of triumph. Let u, trKn. be up and doing, Wuii a ua:t T'-ranv fate; Etll. actm-vii'if. Mid purfluin?, Leai n to lahur anil to wait. A Scotchman one evening, recently, cat looking at some mice. An idea Btmcii h:m. lie decided to set the little thieves at sj i ning yarn, and it was probably a very astonishiug pair of ni.ee that found th. use Ives, a few days later, working a sm:d thread-mill in a Cage like those in which rats and other smail animals ure kei t, bnt without the slightest idea of paving their board in this way An ordinary mouse can twist over a hundred threads on reels evi ry day, although to do this he has to run ten und a half miles. It is said, by the New York Mail and Expre s, t at tbe wealth of the Kussiau Church is almost inc deniable, it could piv the tinssiaa National debt (some $i,oOO,0JO,OOOi, and would then be enormously wealthv A celtb a' el feast iriveaby "Vitellius aK iuiau Emperor ot thi-aa degenerate days, t ids brolher Lucius cost a bu.e o.cr 12 '0 00 -utto'iii.s says tuai tht3 barq let con"'t.ed of aoOO different dbhea of lish and TOOJ ditl'oieut fowls, btsiCes other courses la proportion. PISKSONAIj. Osrt two medals have vttr rv-ei granted to women by the Eoyal Geo graphical Society of England one to Lady Franklin, in memory of her tins band's discoveries, tbe other to Airs. Mary Somerrille. 'The society hut deeided to admit women as members. Qrzzx LlLrcoCiXAXi of tbe Sand wich Islands Is an earnest patron ot temperance reform. She pays the license fee for a coffee Loose opened in ber capital city by tbe Women' Temperance Union, and has banished wines and spirituous Uquors from Let table and receptions. Mux, Alphoxsk Daudet is a writei ,of talent and has frequently assibted her husband in his work. When lau det fell dangerously ill as be w writing "Les Kois en Exil," he com missioned his wife in rase of his death to finish the book. Her style is re fined, artistic, and characterized by most delicate precision and charm, and her books are faithful interpreters of Parisian home life, with most charm ing chapters on child jood. Miss ALaby AI.LKX West, for yean editor of the Union S gnat, has been chosen superintendent of tbe World's W. C. T. U. school of methods, and is going to the Sandwich islands and Ja pan, by special commission of the World's W. C. T. VI., to teaohand train workers by means of her schools, held a few days in a place. Mm!. Nordica is studving tbe part of Elizabeth in ' Tannhaaser," being the first American who has evvr sunz at Bayrentb, the sanctum innetorum of vagner worshippers. Fran Co sin) a Wagner asked her to take the part, and the request was in itself a compliment. MirK. Patti has a fan on which are the autographs of all tbe sovereigns oi Europe. The original model of St. Peter's at Rome has been offered for exhibition in the Department of Fine Arts at the World's Fair, by M. Bpiridon, a wealthy Frenchman. Miss Ada A. Brkwsteb, the Califor nia artist. beloDgs to tbe line of Brew. Bters who proudly claim kinship with r.lder Brewster of .Mav Bower fume. Miss Brewster has come to New York to pursue her literary work. Cabmen Stlva's interest in the cul- tiro of her sex has had a considerable influence in Roumania. At a recent matriculation examination at the Un - veraity of Baoharest, twenty-seven female student proved sucoeesfnl as compared with 2oa females; at Jassv the numbers who presented themselves were eighty-two males and only twenty-six females; and it is ample proof of the general ability of tbe female students that only one of their number failed to satisfy the examiners, whereas out of the eighty-two males twenty-eight were rejected. Tbk first woman to obtain a first class in the Honor School of Literal flumaoiores at Oxford since the exam ination was opened to women, four years ago, is Miss E. Penrose, a stu dent of Somerville Hall. "Octave THANET"(Miss Alice French) has late'y published a series of articles on cookery, written in the attractive style which characterizes her work. TLe current belief that a literary wo man cares not for the things of her household is thus disproved. "Octave Thanet," it may be remembered, made her mark in literature by the story of "Expiation." THE PAT AGO NI A N S. When birbarous lands are discov ered, they are named without consult ing the wishes of the inhabitants. As an illustration, the Und we nail Pata gonia is not known by that name to tbe natives. Their true narne is Tsou ecus. and by it all the tribes call them se'ves. Tbe word Pata-gones, meaning "duck footed men," refers to their pecnliar footgear. The lower limbs are encased in boots without soles, or rather long gaiters,made of guanaco ekins, with the beautiful yellowish fur turned ont ward. The leg is covered all around from below the knee, the fur passing over the top of the foot around the heel, leaving the toes stick ing out. This trifling circumstance obtained the appellation by which a vast terri tory aud all the people who inhabit it are known to the civilized world. The flaps or "nppers" of the gaiters, extend. ng loosely across the top of their feet, exaggerated in breadth by tbe long hair on the edges, give tbe wearers the appearance of having paws. When Magellan's men first saw these Indians, they were unable to account for the peculiar appearance of their feet and the bright yellow fur upon their legs, and called them "duck footed." TEN PRECEPTS. Never put off till to-morrow wha you can do to-day. Never trouble another for what you can do yourself. Nev?r spend your money before yon have it. Never buy what yon don't want be cause it is cheap; it will be dear to you. Pride costs us more than hunger, thirst and cold. We never repent for having eaten too little. Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. How mnch pain the evils that never happened have ccst ns. Take things always by the smooth handle. When angry, count 10 be Tore yon t-peak; if very angry, 100. Light 'oins. Electricity i9 useful to good and nad alike. A large consignment in gold eagles was sent to a New York bank from California, which on ex amination was found to contain twenty light-weight coins; bearing the date of 1891. These were appar ently new and bright, but tbey were rejected on being passed into the elec tric light coin detector. On beiog examined with a lens their surfaces were found to be covered with in rinitesirnal pores. About one do'lar's worth of gold had been extracted from each eagle by electrolysis, wbicb is a process now in high favor among coin "sweaters." In tbe coin detect or the coins are pushed in succession from the balance pan on to a knife edge, and according as this knife edge is at the right hand limit of its range or the left hand limit th: coin when pushed on it, tilts off to the "light" channel or the "full weight" channel, as the case may be. The right oi left position of this shifting knife edge is determined by an electric con tact made by the balance beam, and thus an electro magnet is brought into action. The coins run through the machine at the rate of sixty pel minute by the turning of a handle. CARRYING A MORTGAGE. Bilklns Jimson must hive built tint Sne house of bis under a mortgage Wn'l be? Wilklns Yea. How did yon knowl 3ilklns I notic-i bis shoulders tt oeclunlnv. to look like a Mtnsarr roof. Thirty-four pounds of raw suga lakes twenty-one poinds rsfiued. THE SPIDER AND THE WASP. I hare no great sympathy with wasps they've doa- me so many bad turns in my time that 1 don't pretend to re gard them as deserving of exceptional pity bnt I must say Eliza's way of going at them was unduly barbaric. She treated them for all the world as if tbey were entirely devoid of a nervous system. She went at them with a sort of angry, half-contemptuous dash, kept cautiously ont of the way of the protruded sting, began in a most business-like fusbion at tlie head, and, rolling the wasp round and round with br legs and feelers, swath ed him rapidly and effectually, with incredible speed, in a dense network of web poured forth from her spin nerets. In less than half a minute the astonished wasp, accustomed rather to act on the offensive than tbe defensive, found himself helplessly inclosed in a perfect coil of tangled silk, which con fined him from head to sting without the possibility of movement in any di rection. The wtiole time this had been going on, the victim, struggling and writh ing, had been pushing out its sting and doing the very best it knew to deal the w'ly Kbza a poisoned death blow. But Eliza, taught by ancestral experience, kept care-fully out of tbe vav: and the wasp felt itself finally twirie 1 ronnd and round in those powerful hands, and tied abont as to its wings by a thons'ind-fold cable. Sometimes, after tbe nasp was secured, Eliza even took the trouble to saw off tte wings so as to jrevent further struggling and consequent dam age to the precious web; but more often she roeiely proceeded to eat it alive without further formality, still I avoidiug its sting ss long as the crea tors had a kick left in it, bnt othewise entirely ignoring its character as a sentient being in the most intmniau fashion. And all the time, till tue last drop of his blood was sucked out, tbe wasp would continue viciously to stick out his deadly sting, which the spider wnnld still avoid with hereditary cun ning. It was a honied sight a duel a nutrance between tro equally hatefnl and poisonous opponents;a living corn met tary on the appalling but o'er-trne words of the poet, that -'Nature is one j with rap ne, a harm no preac'.er can neal. Xnougu these were the occa sions when one sometimes ft' it as if the cup of Eliza's iniquities was ready full and one must pass sentence at last, without respite or leprieve, upon that life-long murderess. (frant Allen, it Li ,7 man's Micnzinc. Why not (me- y vr clothe, by uMiiitlii- l"-.t. tmirsi, ri'i.ir rcon nil c a -n.ip. iluUUIIls fcli' iric. Mn.li v,t smre lstv'. Try i'. once you will use it alio tit. Yi-ur isnwer k-n it o will get It Lo.i.. for tlie tiuine, DobOtti: Ai t is an old lannun(?, nithagrent many artifl i.tl nil cied styles and sometimes the chief pleatu e one get out of knowing them ia the mere tense if ktiOM i ir. Ju.t Hliut is Wjiiii d. Business is aliv.) to a great coiuliiif sveiit, nj in the burly-bur y of its (jrep.tia'ions for the Columbian Exiod liou In It 93, to 3 much U ahead y i-een ju the strt-tt- of a fanciful or amusing a ture, boih superficial and catch i euny. Th're bus been obscrvrd a void in the Hue of the ttrictly useful, com bining therewith Instructive objec; ! s o:is and the btautifui In art. B oks there luay by by the score, but tlie ex perience of tlie (.Vmet.n nl Exposition it riiiliidclphla snows that tlie mass of ttitse were triBes aod unst-i vljeuble. The horde of vl.-d ors were ever at loss forahaudy pocket guide of i fli lal stamp, n"t only n lUulp, but p easing md always fit to keep. Just what is iiited of this unique kind has happily lr-aily lu.iife its appearance, and w; nave liefore i.s "fUE OKFIOiAf. 1'OUT FOLIO OF TIIK OBLD'S t'OLCJIIHAS tXPy.sniyN," illu3i,tatcd from W'ter lJv.ior Liawiniz4. This 1'ortfollo Is a rare and beautiful :xioueiit of tlie miu architectural fea tures of tlie Great Exposition at Ch cago in 1893. The fouileeu lu.ignii tcent Structures are faitlifuliy tx dbiled, while the Biid't-eve View tjives a ri-al-istic gl.iuc-at the lay of the grounds, with their priucipal buildings, lajoons, ?lc. The iLusiratloiis are exact repro Juctions, in water color edict', of the uigml iirawlnirs, ui.ide especially for this put pose troai the c.ffi ml plans, bf America's Le.-t known wattf color artist, Charles Grtiaui. Tue pictures there fore are not only otfjc'al, but tbev are ienuiue wotKS of art, and couipet ;nt jr. tics pronounce them to be equal tc the finest productions of a similar kind jr the famous art centres or Europe. It Is slu ply wonderful how such per fe.tlou in art, accompanied by full de scriptive matter, can Le served to the Ore t Public In so cheap and handy a fcrra. But, a copy of this exceptionally One pioductlou will be sent to auy addicsi upon receipt of 10 cects lu lo-bige it.ta,ps by The Charles A. V'ogeier Co., Baltimore, M l. There is no royal road tc anything. Excellence is a flower that blows on tlie hlll-crowiiB and he who w mid wt-.ir it must plod. You can't tide to the stars n a tobeg -an. A HEAVr SEMEXtK. 3o many walls need pretty cover ings that i he Fidelity Wall Paper Co., of 12 N . llti tt.. Phi a., have sen tenced to be hung this f.ill, some 50,000 pieces of Wall 'soer. bend icur two Cent MtimDS fcr samples of embossed papers for IO d.nd 12 oents. San Francisco ooasti of haviutr a ho tel which Id piscticnlly eartliquaRC proof. It Is qnestlonaula if the inei who imbibe too much of its will kr art constructed on ttie same principle. FITS: AH Fits stopped tre bv Pr. Kline l.ieut Nerv Hestnrei. o F ts nftor first day" u-e. Marvelous cures. 1 lentise r.d 2.C0trta bottle irt-e to I it (rt-e. iri.a to Dr. K.lne Siol Arch 6t-,l,iii.'it:lit::ii, Ph. There is no color 1 ne over in Ger many, apparently. A colored man whe went over there from Boston and go! naturalize some time ngo is now od the roll of pensioners of the s'ate in surar.ee for tbe ne-d Cann'M Iiiny Cure for Dropsy, Gravel, Uiabetes, Brlght's, (Jeart, Urinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, Ac. Cure ;;uaraiuee.d. 831 a.rch Street, l'hilad'a. Tl a bottle, 6 for 5, or druggist. 1000 certidcates of sures. Try lu In 1635 John B ackstone -H the site of the city of Boston for $lo0 "German Syrup 55 William MeKeekan, Druggist at Eloomingdale, Mich. "I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the army and though I have been ia the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly every thing on the market, nothing has given me the slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Eo schee's German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly reliev ed during the day and at night go to aleep without the least trouble." O I Wonderful Jicob A. Kunkel, a reliable farmer of Mt. KojmI. Yolk Co., Pa. says tint a riinnlug soi e broke out on the leg of his uepbfW. Mi tun A. Kunkel. wben he was earsnltl. He cnu.d nut u-.tir Two ve.ii a auo thrybe-an (riving him HOOD'S SAKSAPA KILI.and In ashoit tune ibe sore healed up, he regained perfect health, and he Is now. at 13 years, lively and ruRiteit. Mr. Kunkel savs: 'We all consider bis cure little short of a miracle. U iilk'i iilllQanMll ihim.1 r n.fin it inn hy restoring acti n of the alimentary canal. Anodyne Liniment. , ORIGINATED IN I8IO. ,- Tni:rx er in alhost a cistcsl. Evrr ti ivelrr, Ewerr fml'v prion Id Iwp It t hund, fur timc-mtrmtn dl of lif I'tMe to occur to any ne. Jt li Nooflii-'tc, lt!ii!inr at1 IV'ictmMm- Onceusetl ml-jiv- vnTitoJ. so:j i- urvwht-n. iTii'.ifie ,Kix.$i. fr'ull au ucalau-a xr. L JOHVcN 6i CO- UvsiTOk. JsUws. a. to - ... i c .:. , n.t !-. bc rrr.'t.ncn tm:Ii fiii s. E .! -os. end Paint whli-a. stain tin- Ivm-i- liiluro th.-. lro . li.li". '-irii tIT. 1 Ik- Klsl i Sun Htnve P"i H is rrilliant, Cior. le--. I:mir,,e.ai;rt the conuMipr j--.y for noun or kiu pai'ltaiie irl(i.ver; purchase. The hypophosphites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emul sion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and in crease the weight. They are thought by some to be food ; but this is not proved. They are tonics ; this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic. In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophos phites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on careful living ; free. S:oTr ft BowNE,Ch;mikts, ija South 5th Avenue, Ktfw York. 31 I EWIS' 98 LYE I Powtlereil mid Perfumed (PAThNTKU.) The ttronuett and pvrett I.e ttiaile. I'nlike other Le, It beiiift a fine powuVr and parked In a can lib removable 1 1 . t . the cuiifn'S are alw.iyi reailv f,ir ui. Will m:iketh6Jf perluined H.LiO bo.ip In 20 minutes tcttttout bot ini. It letlie bet fircle.uiB 111 ir -fe pipes. (Il'll, fitting sii k'. vloiet. washing bottles, patnM. 1 ies. etc. I'lANt.SALTMrOCO, Uea. Afts , Phils-, Pa. EASILY TRACKED. She ( readme) Joe, this paper fays that out In Oregon they have just d!s r;oT,red footprint three feet long, sup p ised t-i belling to a lost race. lie I don t see how a race or peorde that mde footprints three feet long ould ever get lo.-t. BOTU FOUND IT 80. 'Woman is a creat Jre of moods.' ai ; yauiig Kijiam.as he toyed with a note ha bad just received from his best "l on are rizht," replied PecK; "and tfter ou are mairieJ you'll rind that it is usually the Imperative mood.' Why Mother Delight In lt- fW.uiv It i tlie only rein-iv knnwn that will ,-nre a Mv-ie c ;S - f t"rmi; In hall an hour. it d a nor etui v rattna. "nor does it tiipify ne ir.u.i, n ne . in .4 en o iiiiin cnfrpounu- o. Oil. ves! Ur. Il'ixtie's Cei t .uu Croup lire ii a ble.siuit toeeiy uO'.it'lild. bout by prom iii-jiit utiiil u. 5k. Address A. P. Uoxs.e, iullalo, -N. X. IV T- . I ,.m tt.A IT ... , , tlllllllllim wnvru iiv.il mu I1"'"" bOUJO, UCaivU UIH1 a uuo yvfutii nnu uiixrd with oil f jr p.tiut is one of the 1 . I 1',, 1.. Tl.a laicb 1J U3U 1C3 All viuiu. a uo vJ.i-ri ui th;s human dust pant Is a rich brown u lively uue. Fraser Axle Grease. Tbe Frazer Axie Grease received medals at tlie centi Du al. uilu Carolina Slate r .iir. fans upmilioQ, Aiuencau xusiuuie, -c Vura, tun uineis. 'the greatest achieV tueut possible to roan Is the budding of a character that will s and the taat ot an omuiscent st-aicniut!. E. B. WALTHALL & CO., imigclsts, Hurse CaVi-, Ky.. .iy: "il.iU'3 C.itariti Cure cures very uue tail Ulie 11." aiu o. urangisis, lac. Pat h .rses and cows usually betokeu big lieaitcd ou-rs, bi.t not always. i et none but a mean man will tturve his stjck poor. I.iFK lsa battle O'lit on which we ditlit for r...u " 1 n i.i-H. v li. 1 1t.11 111 lhi4 nlit use BeccLjtus ri.U, iicenia a box. If vou think vou are rlcht take a balky horse aud try to lead h m off without lying. I know to better test for a mail's tighleousudss than this. "Tired alt the Time" Hood's Sarsapa'llla possesses Just tbt se elements of strength whtcb you so earnestly crave, it will build you up, give you au arpttie, strengthen your stomach and nerves. Try it. Ho-d's rills invigorate tlie liver. If you can make s me unfortunate one happy w ithout getting happy over it yourself, 1 should like you to sena me your aa-res, tor you are a phenom enon. Rupture cm e Kuarnmteed by Dr. J. H. Mayer, 531 Arch St., Phll'a, Pa. Eae at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested by thou lauds of cures after others fail, advice iree, send for circular. Af.OCT UOflllNGr. 01 am ma "wnai in me worm are 1 yon two quarreling about. 1 1,'ttle Lic "Notliing." j "Nothing, eh?" "Yes'ni. Dot lt her box of candy here, and when stie came back there was nothing in It. A LOSOTEf.T WANT Sappy By dropping a nickel In a new machine a ci;awelte wdl come out, I doncher kuow. ( Miss Flypp What I want to xee la a 1 machine that you can dr.ip anlckd into nud a cigarette will go out. WELL EQUIPPED. Ethel My vojal inotruc'.or sys a voice like mine Is worth five bUudied a year In any church choir. Muud I don't doubt it; besides you've got a genuine aoprana temper to o with it- The Servians have a carious custom of giTing a parting kiss to their de ceased friend ', before llnal burial, and the obseiv.iiice of it has caused a serious epidemic of diphtheria. The custom has now been forbidden. . Milton A. Kmikel. FfyptUU Hoipltalltr. The Egyptian of to-day may easily je surpassed In honesty, courage, and thA manlier virtues yet in hospital ity and politeness he stands pre-enii-uent. 'o Etryptian sits down to a meal without asking all passers by to lartake of it; during bis thirty davs' fa-t every year, his doors are open to ail, no introduction is neeuea, to t. e poor he gives ungrudgingly. Though allowed to have four wives the Effendi in almost always a mono gamist. Marrying early, he is, as a rule, a good husbana ana intner, and fond of and kind to his children. To show the direction in wnich the ideas of marriage are setting, we may say that one of the first teachers in Mohammedan law in Egypt some time ago laid down this maxim, that the Prophet has allowed four wives U any man who would engage to love all lour alike, but as be had never met any one capable of doing 60, he woud recommend one wife as the In terpretation of the Prophet's words. Indeed, the relations of the wife so Ksent a man's marrying again, that it is hardly ever done. In abstinence from drinking to ex cess the whole Egyptian nation stands a head and ehouiders abeve us. The hospitality of the sheikhs or village headmen is boundless, and takes the shape of feasts at which Athe'e'ane tnl'lit have presided arid Cedric been entertained, and both found them selves at home. We have seen men sit down to i oanquet of twenty-one heavy courses, where a huge turkey was the seven teenth course; and the first course alone consisted of a whole sheep, in side which was a goose, inside that a chicken, then a pigeon, and finally an egg, which last was presented to the principal gne-a, as containing the sssenco of alL The weakest point of the Egyp tian's armor is his lack of courage, and very feebie idea of w.iat fair play m ans. An Egyptian Effenrli, or man of th-' upper classes, told me with great satisfaction of a duel one of his countrymen had with an Italian, in which the Egyptian choe clubs as the weapon to tight with, and then dis abled the right hand of the Italian by a sudden blow before the duel had properly begun. He actually could see nothing to blame in his country man, but rather cerunimded his promptness in action. A CLEAR CA'B. Superintendent of Lunatic A jluui That, ladle?, is a summer hotrd clerk recently thrown out of employment. The Ladies Why was he brought here? Superintendent Tie got to thinking he waa no better than the guests of the hotel. Partner What are you doing tip that tree? I5oy Waiting for the owner of it. "Well, I'm the owner. What do you wn- ?' "I want to know If paregoilc goes with tliee Btomachacbe apples. "Xo," said Pogg, when his physician told htm that his blood was In an Im poverished condition and needed to be started up; "So, doctor, 1 cannot per mit U, it would be wiong for us to stir up bad Idood." Jack flow is It you keep in suoh good spirits ail the time? Hany I think how miserable I should be tr I bad the toothache. Jack What do you do when jou have the toothache? Harry Think how happy I should be IX I hadn't. SLIGHT SETBACK. lie (vrylng to make pn lmpressionl L. you know I thintc th-U your father Is an awfully jolly old fellow? She Yes, to every one he knows I wouldn't marry. SHE TOOK 30MS Young lady fin candy store) I don't like this candy. It has begun to melt already. Confectioner "No wonder, young lady, with thosa 1 quid eyes of yours over ill Six pounds, pie ta ." 8DE KNEW BETTER "Did you ever refuse a proposal, Miss Matuel", asked Miss Gusher. "Do I look like a woman who woull fly In the face of Providence?" There was no more raid. Foundation for a F .c'.orjr city. "Fnur railroads, one a belt line, and two fu 1 oil pipe-l nes are sure to make a bit: city lieie." i-a d .1: v A. lncli 8 & Co.. of Chi :tn. hen tbey founded Griffith. They were riixht. four nciories locarea ntotiee, new nouses ana stores are going up daily. Chicago Ken s. UK DIDN'T CAlin A T THING. Employer You took a day off to go flihlug yesterday. Employe Yes, sir. Employer Catch anything? Employe Nothing, sir. Employer (making a powerful eff-rt to appear calm) Come np to my house this evening. I want to have a talk with you about taking you into part nership. orrr? enjoys Eoth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the tasto 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 commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading- drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH FRANCISCO. CAL. lomviue. nr. tew ros. r. nUMOSOUA , OPPORTUNITY FOB A CARFEH. Hub,' sneered Willie. Your're nothin ou' a girl. You can't never be l'x'!nb"t I b the Preeldent-s wife," retoited Sukey, proudly and tell people how to taM apple dump ling--." WHAT WORRIED HER. niKiatinn of marriage Is - iiut:i, viiu M a ser ous one that I hope you nave con sidered weii." T - M.bel-Oli, dear, y-s, aunue. worried myself alck alreaJy about my trou -seaii. If you hit Tatsi. rri,aoi-.nr ITaa anv way been dis covered to kill the pests" that destroy carpets? , 1 , q 1 it Voa mail m. lake uirm in ic iiu.iL . up thecatpets, hang them on al neand beat tnem wltn a neavy ontn. 'Will that kill the lusecisr Yes, madam, if you bit tnem." A Chinaman rules a wheel in San t'rancl.-ico. Cost and Cure. Tottstown, Pa. I was a sufferer from neuralgia for ten years; tried all kinds of reme For 10 Years. dies without relief, and had given up all hope I tried a bottle ol BT. JACOBS Oil. and it effected such One wonderful relief that I -i recommend it to all. JL Chas. Law, Jr. Bottle. A remedv which. If used by Wive about to en perienre the painful ordeal attendant upon Child-birth, proves an Infallilile epeci ' flc for.aiidobrliteit the torture, of con tluemeut, leefcenlne tue dangerstbereof to both mother and child, told by all druKpieUJ. Sentby o-Ti.nwui on reoeitiC of r.rice. SI AO er 2J little, etiaxgea pre paid. RADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. Ca. thc6Peat KIDNEY LIVER 02 BDR.q Dissolves Gravel, Call tone brick dntf !n urinn, pains In urtbra. strain in? after urinat um. pain in tack and hipa. ISriJifs Disease, Tube rats in urine, icantr urine S'mmiy-Hosi Hiru3 urinary troubled anil kidney difficult it. Eiiver Complaint. T.riii1 or Pnlnrr.! Jivct. foul brenth. bilious- aess, bilitiud bt-iitiache, poor Uigcstion gout. Ca (arr-i of the uj adder, Tnflammatlnn. IrTitatkin, ulceration, dribbling, frequent calls, pass bioo4. mucus or pus. Ce.r.ntee V". -citectfl of On. Bottle, It not be eiltd,lruilt wtr xvtuad you the price paid. At Urus;lMn, aOc. Size, $1.00 Size. lav.li rima. to Hc<ti'1 fitM Conxu'.tition ire. Dit. ErLHEB& CO., rllSOHAMPTOS, K. V". Tie Best Watemrocf Coat In the WORLD I Tliei'IEU lilt-VXa SL1CKEII I. wsiTAnf-d walir proof, Biidill keep youdrr in tlio ti.rilptilorm. The new ix'.mji t-Li bLi' Ktic is a penect nuirt coat, ani cover, the iiurenilJ:e. Bew.reof ImlutioDa. D"n t itmv a eont if the i"ih Brand" Is not on it. lluitra- ,led catu!"me tire. a. J. TOWKK, Hoslon, Mass, Its Origin and History; PREVENTION AND CURE. Ail interesting Pamphlet mailed to any ad dress on receitit of Stamo. Dr. L H. HAESI3. Pittabnrgh, Pa, CARFIELD m w cure. Sick Ifeadach-; reatorea Com plexion; cnr. ConMtp.tton. Semi f.ir Fr: Sample to 318 West iSth Street. eworkClty. Piso". KemedT fcr Catarrh la th. R"t. Kxl"t to re. and rhpn teokl bv druuiriAs or wnt h n..n FOR FIFTY YEARS! MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP has been by Milllonn of Mothers fnp their cbliflrta w tiile Teething lVr ov-r ifty Yiars. It sootbes the child, soften? the gums, allays all pain, cnren wind oolic, and is iho lst remeay for diarrhoea. Twenty-five Cents a. Bottle. At t'PjN,-llfwnrf) of dcalrw tiH viitailar fhor without W L.. liouula namr&hit t hr prire Niumpfd on bottom urh fu btk ui inn n nre Irandulrnt and subject to protcrntinu by law lor ob Biiiaiiiir mnocT id lcr lalse oretuocea. FeamlesS, ... ole, i "Jrt 4 glKISlSTHE riVl WILL Vi.5.SV:,""lTB deIer and reneral merchants ??fiv I,1' for cta.loe. If notfor .ale In your place vend dire I klad. als u4 wiiii vaiMi, l'(aa W. Am 1v lu, lii ERADICATES BLOOD POI SON AND BLOOD TAINT. Several bottles of Swift's Srec'Bc (S.S. S. entirely cleiinsed my system of contagious blood poison of the very worst tvpe. CURES SCROFULft EVEN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T BAD SCROFULA in 1?S4, and cleansed my svstem entirely f.otn It by taking seven bottlL of S. S. S. I have, not "hzd any aymp. toro.nce. VplltS..S.C HAS CURED HUNDREDSOf CASES OF SKIN CANCER. Treatise on Dlood and 6kin Diseases irniled iroa awiFT SractFic Co, Atlani,Ga. Flesrlarhe Is the rlinriler most complained ol ow-aHlays, and ac-.iinst b ch the greater number of tbe so-Ml e.l hotne remedy are ap plied. In most cnse.li"ever,they are not the proper remedies, bi'Ciiuie most people are lg iioiant of the true character of tbe numerous cau-esof the '!ord-r. And yet tt Is a veiy simple matter tnclicl. In ulne cisesuut of t. n b-ailache is rr'Kiu-ed bv a dismd red stomacli ami ciinieqnent imp rli-ct circiibition of th bind wi irli tuns' s a e .tiest;on In the be nt. 1 ti- uhvsicl ni theiel-re call it pi. trie beud acbe wbiie It is mine l o innoiily known as s.ck h.ad'ache. It aipars In d:.1.rent firms, humetlines It occurs as a 'ml! 1 "In In the fure head. at'iiln as a:ia p acu-e paai. ibmi utt.uii as a feellnB ' eetif 1 n ' pies-;.m, aim tin illy a vii.lent tbr. bbiin ot Hie arteries ai;ii'iist ili temples. In im-i oi tln'ie e.n conl I et and eeneial lanttuoi are ..li-d to ti e other symu t.ims lhla?t mentioned y -ptorns parucu larlv ae an infallibl.i de 10 tin cui-e. No scness. no Ir.dlstxisi ion can l tlmrouir!iir cured ui le the tratm-nt Dertirrct -d tow .ids ernd'catlr.I the ro't ol tre rvll. In tbl case ti e .ilsnrderrnoi ovei lonibrd s'oniacii :ind liv. r, which are the oni'-e ol the iK.iUnclie, uiu-t be rei uUteJ and put into a ouml mn liti-n. For this purpose ibiie Is no niurt eli.-cilve 1. mr.iy and limi- that 1s he'ier aLip -'d to tn.i mo'e the jteneral l.-a lb th.in the St. Ib-r-nurd Veceiable ri K focal ed af: r the noble order of I5ene!icilin's. iiuf menln have rendered such creat e v cei 10 the science ol medicine 1 artanla: ly in tlie use f herbs. The-e pills are miide ol ined;c;n il herbs of the A'ps 1 iiry act i'S a mini laxa'ive, a neutia'.iz In'u aiteriint and a b.onrt l uniier, promo iiir a healthy cinu at nn. They c iuso the clnciniir ol I lo.i l in the veins to H -ar.p. ar. and ill th s w.iv remove the pressure on lie bloml-ve-wl of the brain, whi.haie Ih-dlucr o.iuie of the UiUisDinition known as hiadache. A smg.e d.we of St.Beniard Veietahle Pills will iheref r alleviate It and cure it cnmnieie y In a short t ine. To be had ol i verv first class rinicu-l-t. It your diiim; st haven't them, semi ffic t.i "S'. Bernard" iinx 2tT".. Nw Yr City, and ynu will receive s une poit pTid br return mall. itant re. let and 11 au INFALLIBLE Cl'SB M l ll.ts. Prlce?rl;t oi ii'-unis', or bv mui. h.iinples 're Addreni nakest." Hot HIA e lor It CIV. SDWAY1 READY RELIEF- CL-BL9 A"D PREVENTS Coid9. Coujhs, Sora 1 hroat, hoarseness, ?t iff Neck, Bronch.tis, Catarrh, Head iche, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralsla, Asthma, bruises, Fpralns. nicker Than Any Kuoivn Keuedy. No matter how vh-lent orejccrnr-'a'io the pa6 the Kheumatie. liediioden. Inflim. C'rinpled. Nervous. Nearaic.urpios'.ittieuwitu d.-estl may iufler. 5ADWAVS FEAGY RELIEF WiUAIToKl Tnstdnt Kas. rvTERXAtf.T-A ha-f to a teaspoonfnl In na t a tumbl. r of water M in a f-.t m nu'es cure i rann s, Si am-, fn:r Stomach Nauei Voiiiliim. M arti 1 u, Xerv u ies s'e i.eis' ness. miv He d iche, Diair e.i, Coilc l-'ia u lency and al in er .al n uns. M.iiaila in its var oas Iniiiis cured and cre renied ' B There Is not a rn e.l al ,1 trout In tho sror'n tlwt will cure Key-, :i .'.lie and "Tl oer fevers (aid-d bv 1: a i.W vs , ili m," quickly as rt.DV.lVj l.i iui KI-.i.I-r. BOLD Br ALL imCGGlrTS. Prlo. 50 centa, BEAUTIFY TOUH EOKLS WITH JAPANESE GOLD PAlrfi "ady raiTp! ; nyunjy won.1-1 rul enectn tur lix'uratius chairs, table. 2 f Ka iran.ea, 11 'cr- j, - 1 mihijoiii rami 1 3lr7v, 5 1 - nit William in tfte lsf v 1 i ; :!!Y?fl iiiife Goi'1 Pa!nt In tho mar j 10- cela:a tlnibh. If our Mon-lcfeer does "not hitiiiiltf same ?atli3 Siio. nni we win nr, Hrces pn (.mi, l Hot VEfcJ UlLl 'I I White Euan lut and Enamel, rn - r--NT, Jitse f-jua d j -rr- chars too r.in to . .Hfrr;m 67 Litjve ht., CUV. CUieatjo, HI a vie SilOFIfiASE BEST IS THE WOULD. aSv aM5' wsis EVERY MAM AND V.'OMAN BTfurr r rutf Painter's Preventives. TRY 1HE.M. Safo and Hiiro, Per Bot. hv mall " s. t,m C.V. PAINTER I CO.. P.O Be 6"6. Phila.. Pa. STOPPED FREE TnBsne Vers? Restorei, VDr KLINE S GHPa Eail NEPVE RESTORER 1 -rw fbr A V r-t.sj ATee ion. fi r!.., Fit patir&u, Uer pTr rxiTria hrf oE turn a-tu-tf. tn DK. KI.INL. Arc St Thi ad-li hl SMOraU-a. Hi. U ttJi jt iUliAHMj t'HA CDS, PATENTS Irr-crnai!, H. I. f. ok frr Id FCR '&?! GEKTLEr.'EM. HEADACHE IlllllO -eTEs- kS 1 m Is., t i . FRAI jx srennine howril .im t.aiootlj inside, II.;. Iiltt V. nl nut tint . -J.t ana uuran.o laun aay omjr s:-.oo cor ..ij ai tee urico. 1 tqiaUcustorn.mjlefiii-:eacus.;r,ir.iitoi5i m, .-.. w enno matie smui two comnlete secureiy sovd at tho oui-i,lc edje fas sho-A "Tu cut" double the wear of cl: .,,p uelt" slioea si Mat the mc price, lor aucCeasilr np, n.: :cg o :lv one k.Iw ae wod Boceaaary.asttaywiiiueverripcrlsenfrV.n'iheuViier , , ear ue-inug lo ee.mo- BUas,anouldeoniiler the superior .tuaiiile, of the.e !,ri,jvs, m.J not be inlluer. -e-l to buy cfceap vti: sbisia ut tirlugri.y nijp.'.ir.Tr.' to iN.ninieu.i tiiem. V. I,. DOLflLAS Mm' Si ap I V.s, f.lle caif. Ilaud cew."i ;.,..u I'ouetf and r aim ers; S.-i..-.i, l mo Caif: is -i.e.! ftn.l -J.(lt) 'orkiuniirf ; "i' i.M0 ana Vcuthi" pi.7- - c:iooi buoeat I.aili'-j' feJ.OO Tan J Sea-e-l; yj. .'(,, e'i.,il an t ill ocs' are of tUo feme HLsUlaUIU VI UiCa,tU wh.M. T S- iireckten, alas. 0 i s : -j' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers