1WICE LOVED. "OL! I cannot imagine wha pos sessed you, Kay, to do such a thing. You, who are usually so deliberate iu bll your acts, to be bo hasty in the mutt fateful move of yonr life.'' I caunot tell S.uah. it is quite le youd my power to exulaio. I lot my head, lather than my heart, I sunpo-e. And she was such a bea'Jtitul Uiius?, unj struck me just as s ime choice bit of loveliness do s, in anything. I must possess it, if possible." The place was an artist's studio, 'An speakers Uavmoni Trcy and his cous in S.trat) Hamilton the subject his unaccountable marriage of a year's ape and his pretty Ignorant wife, who lacked tact to accubt Jin herself to her present station, or to Ht herself into the niche, her husband's wealth, and pjit:- t!on in society, had hxtjj for her. And you are golnt; to Parin, II iy. What will you d.j with Mrs. Djwdy tlibreV" "Take care S irah , remember s'le Is my wife, at le.iit; an I d w ly, slu cer tainly u not, only Ignorant. If stij could only get over the conc!ousnesi of her past pusi'.ion, she nnht do well; nut slio is always afraid of Hoing some thing wrong, and acts like a child ey pectiog a punishment, if she were moie like you," ho added reflectively. 'You should have thought of that sooner," with a latiijh, in which tnere was a tinije of bitterness. He lojked at her sharply, and she 3i)lored ilteply. lie was shocked, for Sarah was like a sister, nothing more: what more could sho be? They had I) en reared under the same rouf, by his mother. Kviden'l h:-r thought on the subject hid ben different from his, and she had Ikhmi disappointed, if iio'hlng more. He must treat it lightly- " on atk-d nie, what I shon'd do with Lillian in Paris? I shall not take her I here. I shall provide for her lu re. I do not think she will even m si me.' "Are we to co with yon, that is, your mother and I," she asked softly. "No; I intend to yo aloiu. I wish to pursue a new line of stu iy connected with my work, and would pi,.vn poor company. Von mav tell mother if you like. 1 will be around this evenln .'"' When he returned from seeing her to the watting carriage, a different train of thought posseted him. ile won dered it he was doing just tl e right tt ihg. In Imagination he tr tveled the Interior f the State till he cam to a little village, so environed by hills, Unit it might have been the traler f muik Immense volcano, so l,,g extinct, that pines and birch and elm arid u.aplu, climhe ! liie -dopes 1 l;e gianls reaching skyward, whose sides Were gas.ied with ravines, ihrougii whlcii rusl e I the liny moiiiitaiu stream to re) oe in t ie botom of the liver, winch again wound a.vay behind some lull, that seemed l oveilap anolher to ils oce in home. Knra;tiue 1, the artist pmsed; his j-enst-s ijieept t in an ecstasy ol !e.ig'n. To blui it. w.is a fateful stay. The vil lagers were preparing an enlei t ii inieiit a chinch frs ival or soniethin v, he iH.1 not remember what, but he went to pa s away an evt-ning, and lie saw, in pantomime, a young girl on her kne s, pleading mutely for life, w nth. .'.li-iift'd liatids. jri.K ees, and l ps jus; parted as if to Say, "For sweet inen-y's ike.' The artt's eye wasci-igiit, the man's lieait strangely atf.-cted, an I It endMl in a liasty u.arriage. Mie w s so Innocent, too, thiough It iili; yield ing to Irs importunities becuiie s!.e thought she must lie loved her s--lie said. Kven now, he believed he must have loved her, but that her awkwar li.iH-i hail So lined and m rlilied him, tint he had grown ltnl i tl erent . lie had thought of a.-king 5. null t" be a friend to tier, for he lnuM n..t leave her all 1 ne. Ui.t now he colli 1 not; ha would a'-k his kind, goo 1 mother to ket-p an eye to the inu rt r-f his wife. Lillian e .nid still bald where they weie the had given up nil thought of an e-tal.i!shm"-.t of I is ov. n long before;, and, with plenty of mo ry, he was sure she would ti id life endur able without him. SM11 on-i ii :etir:i to their hotel, he l.tsimud to te'l her. "What, si ill in ii, llan V ' he txclaimed. "Yes, this is pretty oiuiug dresi, LI' , is it not, and be coming, t jo?" she refit d. "Undeniably becoming as a morning drtss, but w hat if you had culcif ?" with unsmiling severity. "I did have." "WLoV" setting his teeth. "Mr. and Mrs. Clay Iliu. T) u' Jook so angry, liaymon I.' 11b thought if these people gilng away and speaking with rldlculj of his wife. "I. till in, I am about tu s ait for France, think of going next week." "You are going to leave me," slowly anil with her beautiful color leaving her cheeks. "Not to leave you, Lillian, but 1 can not take you with me now. I shall leave you well provided for, my dear." She drew hei st If up with the qr.eenly attitude she could .otsunie. "I know, you need not explain, and you know, too, that I n -ver could go back to Valley." She toyed nervously with her lace "handkerchief. What exquisite hands she had! Ifshe were only cultured, pohshe 1. anything, In thought desperately; but he never dreamed of prono-niig su -h an alterna tive, for fear of hurting her le lc;gs. lie had learned that sho was very Sensitive, as well as ignorant. "You wiil not le obliged to go luck to Valley, Liilun. You are tin w l and every comfort shall be yours. I do not liel eve you will mind my three y tars' ab euce very much.'' He reached to take her 1 and, but she drew it away, she was proud ai well na sensitive, Svi she replied: "l'rohaiily 1 shall not care veiy much. I have often wondered w by we, of all the world, married. I am not or your kind nor you of mine. I feel years older than I w is last nimm. r. 1 don't blame you tor being tired of me, but I was innocent of any nsh to make yon unhappy. You wou'd ou would " she broke dow n, and ran an I shut, her-s-f in her be I ro.mi, locking the door hgaiust him, or he n,iniit nave relented, for won an's tears are oiton potent. Instead he wnt around to his m it her, and ere he left her the had promised to look )u occasionally noon hi w fe and give Ler the support of her counte uance. There wa3 co'dr.f sbf tween therr. for a week, but both Ur.iwrd a I ttte on the hst day of his tav. Ho left, her 7-itlia kiss she did not retnir-, and he was not exactly sorry. It convncel h m, s! e did not care vty am-b, and wou'd console here!f srt uding n-o:.ev. Onfe in Turin tie threw 1 imse'.f into his work to .-t'il8 regMt, but a picture he exicut e I shortly after, sh wed t' at n Nemesis fo'lowe' hi'a It was cf a beiutiful young g'rl, on her knees, plead. ng mercy, lio hung It in an Inner :oOiQ nh -re lew v.ont, as a reminder to hiro -lioald In ever wish to torget. Mrs. Triicy wet t to see her sou's wf ja3 8he had pro nise i. She. bad st-an her often bjfore, Imt noy a desp feeling of pity ullcd her hcatt for the girl who .v3 abntjt a Oescrtel wp'e. SSlie knew Iity would comeback for honor's sake, ami in ih meantltn something roust be don- to in ike life moro endurable for thet&b'tti. Kay could not descend, i Lihian.if posslbls, mint be ral-ed to his level. tie tried to meet tlm girl half way, brt Bhe s.iw at once that she mu3t go U;thet. L'lliua evidently thought she bad a hand in Kavmond'a sudden de parture. xfter a few strained, commonplace remarks, she t tar tied the gul by say ing: "My daughter, vou are very beautiful, do you know it?'' "KiymonJ s&id so," was the reply. ""Did you ever think what vou might do with ail this loveliness?'' I "What I mlL'ht do?' "Yes.mv child; you are like a picture in which thi painter has put no soul; just a mingling of beautiful colors, but no expression. ' Lllban looked puzzled. ".Shall 1 expla u?'' She nodJed her head with her lovely eyes lixed on the other's face. "You lack education, culture. The slatue must to endowed with life. Lt me tell you plainly and do not be offended. 1 think you hare not ap preciated your husband, because you coul I not understand him. lllsaitlsl sinil wns cap'ivated by your extreme per-onal beauty, and he has thought he made a mistake. Shall we convince him otherwise? ' "Oh madam, what do you mean? I do not truly know if I love him, we clashed so. lint I am his wife and 1 should like to mase him proud of me. Yen speak of education, I am too old to go school." "My dear, can you leave it to me? I will fee that everything is all right and pleasant for you. You shall be 51 -a. Tracy's protege, and eater a school of sjwclal training, that will tit you for the place you ought to occupy. TVe have money and that causes 'open sesame' you know, ani when Hay returns be will find a wife wortn having- "Do you think I could learn? I am willing to try, an 1 will do my very best," replied Lillian eagerly. " Ve will go to iloston, where entire ly unknown, you can enter a school I have in my mind, where you can re ceive lessons In musi?, French, litera ture, and the training you need for SOCietr.' "And I want to !earu to appreciate art." she said blushing. "That will come with culture; you nni't vi sit the art galleries, in company with competent cr tics nn 1 learn the art of appreciation, for 1 contend that is second to creation. '' "I am nil alone now Mrs. Tracy. I have no fattier or mother, or I might not ba here,'' she sa;d with tears in her pye. "i love you and 1 am your mother dear. If you Will. I quite forgive Ray mond l.is hallucination." Li'iiuui sruiLd withotit understand ing. S irah w as not in tiie;:ecret and grea'ly wondered where the young wife had disappeared to. Mie wrote Haymond but he-lnl not enlighten her to the fact, tli . i, Lillian tor some reason preferred Hos'on. lie thivg- t quits likely to avoai his s.-', and siie rose In his es tim itioii for he- tiioughtfulness. He intruded t be gone three years, perhaps foiu and Liil.au nude the most of l er opportunity. At th-.end of the fh-t year, she visited Valley to find out If she re.iily was growing different; and sue w is convinced of a change in some one. W is it in her? AUMtvs very f t;; of tuUaiV Jit -85 lioi know she had a talent for it. This became the i art of the develop ment that gave lier tin greatest pi jas ure, and atoned for all that was Irk some in the r st o? her studies. Tine? y -ars is a long time in antici pation, but the end came at last, an 1 Mis, Tracy pronounced tier daughter all thai, heart could desire. Her early e.ine it em, or lack of education, envel oped her wi ii a mo test disclaimer of su( in :aril v hi anything, that made her m ist charming; bat through which her po'.is'i shone like a gem In Its set ting. VAnd now we will send for Hay moiid m!,,1 i wi'l present hiui with a wife; I wiil wilte him the til one is ileal." "( iii.ither, do not do that. I coull not bear to have him feel glad that I was ih-a.1, for ever so Utile space of time. " "Then vou .witr L'.r.il you love him now, eh?" "I think of ti5 in Will he love me now, do you t.iiiik ?" "i'lie picture has soul Lillian, the st itue breathes.' "O.ice I did not not couipieliend your meaning fully. I f.-t I now that 1 wai blind, dumb, s-u-;ele.ss. " "l ull of goo 1 s"iise, uear, you want ed awaken ng '' "I have thought of a plau, dear moth er, ir only you approve. I want to go to Kay, if only some one was going that y; u could S3;id me Willi, not tell ing the n who I was. I own I should be afraid to go alone. " "You sly little puss! Y'o! want to make ,jra fn ln iOVB with you again." "Hj m:iy not," sadly, "and then 1 Coul l go away." "Never Lltiim. I need you now it he does not; but, yju need have no fear, and I c in arrange tin going. If you wish. VTealways have friends who are going a' r -a 1 at this season. I woull go myself but that would give it away, as the children sav." Mr. and Mrs. Ciay Hunt were going direct to l.ris to remain indefinitely, and would be u'al or such a companion iln ftijitii.; as Mrs. Tracy deicrlbed her young lios'on fnerd to be. Lillian had changed so much In ap !eariMce, tint recognition was out of Hie question vut'i them, but eb.9 wai not quite so suie of her husband. The long curls he had so much admired were now worn in a becoming coiffure, and her hair appeared ranch darker, while nought ha t Itft its impress In i the expre-sion of her face. She did not riHii at once into Lu presence, thoagn sha was Invited to go to hH studio, by the Hurts They were in an art gallery admir ing th work's of man's creative- skill. I w'.ieti she hearl her husband's voice I aeo-ti 'g Mr. H unt. Then -.it '..e.trd as In a dream. j "Miss (true, let me present i friend, Mr Tracy." my but her Siie tuongnt sha was prepared, It toott :H her strength to control voice to return bis salutation, r.nl then she s.it down, saying she waB tired and woul l await them there, the kuew that sh was p ile as some ghost, and that Ii ay's eyes were fixd on her with a look of wonJei" in them. She stirred a memory, tbat was all, and when they returned she walked with him t , tUe entraucp, and accepted his invitation to visit h:s studio on the m,"Tow. There were tnmy visit? dnrlng the next three weeks, untl Raymond Tracy dined wth theta whenever be could hail the tune. The foe r to week began a3 usual, with Lillian going to bis studio. She v ns no longer happy away from him, bi t sho couid not fathom bis feelings, "I am about to close my studio and runovir i;.to Sw'7erlind for a few wtciis," he abruptly announced. How couid lit; tail to notice how her swtet fa;e Gushed phJ paled. He knew it was true theD, I'm lovely girl lived him, and he oh, God! ' I have a p. dure I would like to slij-v you," he said la. a low volc; and he too't her into the little room and showed her the kmehng girl that bore her features, as she looked whtn ho had been mud enough to think be loved tier. "When I fear that I am doing some thing tiiat I n.iaht cot do as an honest man and gentleman, I come in bere and lo ik at this," he said without look ing at her, "She is worth looking at, certainly; Is it an ideal pletine?" "So, it Is real enough, and reminds V me of something like a tragedy, now more than rrer." "And you go. when? she askel, a they went out. To-morrow." "Why so suddenly?" "I may not give you the reason, but 'hey are cogent." "You will not go without calling once morer "Since you ask me I will call thir evening, to say good-bye to your par ty.' "Ask for me, pleas?, and come up to my own little parlor, for once. I will send for Mrs. Hunt if you are afraid of the treatment the 'spider gave tiie fly,' " she said, trying to laugh away bv olemnity. 14 As you please. I believe I am spider proof." bhe was standing by the window ol her parlor, looking down into the street, when a servant ushered him in at her bidding. She was Qlled with thoughts of htm her own husband, and It la no wonder that she forgot the part she was p!aing. and sprang to meet him with such fer vor, that before either thought, he had her In bis arms and had left the token of his passionate love upon her lip. Ile would bave put her from him in an agony of self leprcach, but she put her so't, white arms about his neck. " l ou do not know what you nre doing, my darling. I love yon, but II Is all wrong, ' he aMd, with pitiful tenderness "'Surely they told you I am a married man, with a wifd ln Amer ica 'And I am a married woman," she returned, just to punish him a little. Do net push me away, Kay, I belong right here, dear husband, I am Li) lian." "Lillian? Thank God!" Later, when be was calm enough tr think, he asked: "Who la the fairy, Lillian?" "Your dear, sweet mother, who adopted me after you left me." I did not leave you. my wife.' ""Well, it was a separation with a difference, that is all.' Then she told him all the story, and he could not rest till he had taken her down to the grand salon and heard her play, and introduced her to the Hunts In her proper character, voucbs uing no explanation, save that It was a trick his mother had played on him, and Lillian could keep no longer, when she hearr he was going to leave Paris. Iladid not go to Switzerland; In stead, they followed the steamer home that carried this little message tr gladden the mother: "We shall be with you by next boat God bless you, mother.' IUv. And she kuew it was all right. A. Fhsknu. He HnutitMMl Otckeu. "I am a greatadmirer of the worki jf Charles LMckens, but I hail a very poor opinion tif the man," said L. C. L'ourtnev. "Dickens wa a crank of i very offensive class. Many peculi arities may properly be excused in a man of genius, but boundless egotist!, ind bad taste are not of the iniriiber. When the author of the -1'ickwick Tapers' vlsit.trti America, he sue ceded by his boorish manners, disenthralling thousands of his worshipers on this ide of the Atlantic. He dressed loud.' and his manners were even more stunning than bis dress. He was a great pedestrian and took long tramps every morning. When be was in Washington I met him one morn ing on the steps of the Capitol. With me was a young Congressman from Tenneisce whom the great noelisl had offended by his boorishness. That morning lickens was iu great good humor and full of talk. 1 have' said he. -found an almost exact counterpart, of Little Nell.' Little Nell who?' queried the Ten uesseean. lickens looked liim over from head to foot and from foot to bead be f ure be snorted out, 'My Little Nell.' Oh.' said the Tennesseean. I didn't know you had your ikiughter with vou.' I am speaking of the Little Nell or in v fiction, sir, retorted Dickens flushing. Oh,' said the impertuiablc Teimes seean, -you write novels, do you? Dou't you consider that a rather tril ling occupation for a grown-up man'-" Dickens snorted like a quarter horse and went down the avenue like Col. Lill Stenett ou his bicycle. 'jlobe-Democrat. Mother anl Son. In the recent terrible disaster at Titusville, Pa., when so many lives were lost by flood and fire, a poor German laborer ventured again and again in the burning mass to drag forth victims. He was successful three times, but in the fourth at tempt the flaming oil swept ever him. Later in the day his charred and life less body' was carried to his old mother. She threw herself upon it in an agony of grief, and then, lifting her head, said: "I thank God that he gav my son that great work tu do! I am will ing." He was her only child. She was .eft homeless and friendless; yet in all the miserable days that followed sho comforted herself with the thought of the work he had done. In the museum at Antwerp thert .s one picture which appeals to the heart of every mother. It is the Dead Christ, painted by Van Dyck. The Saviour lies cold and dead upon the ground at the foot of the cross. His mother holds Him in her arms. St. John, his face full of consternation and amazement, turns to two angels standing near, and points to tb motionless figure. "What does this mean?" he seems to say. "Is this the end of the worlds bopet " They have no answer. They bury their faces in their hands. Lut his mother knows. She looks oevond thenr-up to God, her face lull of agony and exultation. She? has lost her Son But His work is accom plished, -she is content. Youth's Companion. BiffniBcution of Names. Siberia signifies "thirsty." Sicily is "the country of grapes," Caledonia means "a high hill. Asia signifies ! , 'in the middle." from the tart, tvt ,i V' ancient geographers thought it . I tween Europe and Africa. Italy) sijrmues - a country or pi ten," from its yeildlng irreat quantities of black pitch. Hibernia is "utmost'- or 'Jast habitation," for beyond this to the westward the Phoenicians never ex tended their voyaees. Britain is "the country of tin," irreat quantities being found in it. The Greeks called it Albion, which signifies either "white" or "nign," from the whiteness of iu i . shores or the high rocks ou the west em coast. A curious marriage custom is record ed by Dr. Post as exist'ng In southern Indiana among some of rjihe primitive non Aryan tribe. This c insists of wedding a girl to a rnt, a tree, ait anitnaly or even to an inanimate ol Jeer, tbe notloa being that any ill tuck which ma? follow an acli al marriage may bw Averted by a union cf this kind. OTHER i'KOPLK'S BUSINESS. What is ether people's bnsiness? Perhaps there is in the whole world nothing harder to define than this. There is.nufortnnately, no hard-and-fast line drawn to divide what is prop erly our buhincss from other people's; the divibion is in some degree an arbi trary one, and can be altered and modified at will; an excellent arrange ment, no doubt, were it not tbat there are usually more wills than one con cerned in the mutter, and tbat they are all too apt to clash. For if some of us are too slow in claiming onr right of interference in wimt really is, in a sense, onr business, others are too fqr ard in interfering in other people's bnsiness without any right at all, and both courses are eqnally to be depre cated. It requires ranch tact, good feeling, and knowledge of the world, to know how to draw this dividing line with any correctness; and a little of that yet rarer qnality, common sense, will aid us greatly in this difficult achievement. Of course there are cases in which other people's business can by no pos sibility be mistaken for our own: it has clenrl v nothiuB on earth to do with ns, and wo dare uot pretend tbat it has, however much we may wish to do so. To interfere in such circumstances wonld be mere presumption on our part, an iuexcueahle violation of the rights of those "ether people" to whom he business properly be longs. Onr neighbor's business and onr own are often ho closely connected that it is extremely ditlicult to decide with any certainty where one ends and the other begins; and when the temptation to in terfere in what hardly concerns us is strong we are very apt to strain a point and trespass on ot her peoule's property. "Oh. but it really concerns us, you know; we are effected by it, so of course it is onr business." That ia what we say, and therein we find am ple excuse, und justification for the most unwarrantable interference. We forgot what is due to others, we forget what we owe to ourselves, we become impertinent nied.llers a -ad busy bodies, who respect nothing, to whom nothing is sacred. Jf our neighbor doeB any thing, no matter what, we tell him at uce tbat he ought not to bave done it; or if it were absolutely necessary to io it that it should have been done qnite did'ereutlv. The most trivial ao- tioa of bis life ia watched and com mented upon, our criticisms and ad vice are alike thrust upoD bim, without his iuv tat ion, and, probably aainst bis will. We force our way into the Micred rivacy of his home, talk ovei ins tlotntst e jsrs with brntul frankness, and drag his family skeleton from the cafe, seclusion of the cupboar J into the broad li'.-bt of das-. Now to lay rude bands on the skele ton in a m;n's cupboard is t-ertaiulv a most unjustifiable interference ill other people's business, and yet it ia one that rauuv otherwise excellent persons have no hesitation in ventur ing npon always, of course, with the very lest liitrptiotif..-- It is surely a strangs thing nougb, that tho-e who seek to ratily their curiosity wit'i regard to any little family mystery t f this nature, shonld almost invariably do so with these best intentions, and from come i artieubirly high and ex alted motive. "We wish to sympathize with our friends in tteir tronbles, au I how can we do so unless we know wht those troubles really are; we wish to help, bnt bow can we help to any pur pose while we know nothing of the circumstances of the case?'' Tuns they; explain their conduct. Could anytUiug be nicer or more appropriate? To say they are pryin? busy-bodies, iaterfer ing in what noways concerns them, and Iryiug to tr.ake other people's bnsiness their ow n, sounds a most hearties way of describing their tactile; and yet, after all, it ia nsnall v the more accurate of the two. Of course, there may be some kindly feeling mingled occasion ally with the less worthy motives; bnt it is much to be regretted that this kindly feelini' shrnikl find so vulgar a way of expressing itself. A little more retiuoTent of mind wonld teach suoh well-meaning but blundering souls that there are esses iu which the truest sy ni n'liy must bo both blind and deaf; in which it is the best kindness, as well as the height of good manners, to see and hear nothing. Jf these per sons would only take a somewhat lower view of their own importance; if tliev wonld bring themselves to believe that there may be troubles beyond the raDge of their nect-s-arily limited ex perience, and sorrows tbat oven their vigorons sympathy is powerless to assnnge, then we should have far fewer meddlers in other people's business, an l the world wonld be a much pleas anter place to live in. Moreover, if they were less taken tip witn other peoples bnsiness, they wonld bave more timo and attention to devote to their own. Tlis would often be a great advantage to those nearest and dearest to tbem, for the members of a busybody's household are too apt to suffer, while he or s&e ia attend ing to foreign affairs. But in onr nnxiety to avoid the ex treme of undue interference, too many of ns fall into the opposite error, and having begun with our own business, never get beyond it. Now this is just as grave a fault as the other, and has a terribly narrowing effect on onr minds and our sympathies. The person who confines his attention exclusively to his own bnsiness is usually a very selfish, nnsympathetie person indeed, and one to whom we would not willingly go for Bdvice. far less for more practical as sistance, tie is apt to bo self-complacent and self-satisfied; long concentra tion on the mole-bills of his own private affairs has narrowed his vision, so that he cannot see the mountains of world wide interest that lie biyond tbem. He keeps himself to himself, and never interferes in what doesn't concern him; yes, but then so few things arpear to concern him, and no one beyond the narrow circle he haa drawn aronnd his own life is evtr one bit the better for his presence in the world. He may do little hnrm, it is true, bat he will cer tainly do no good. The man ay, and the woman, too who makes it a rnle of life never to take any interest in other i eople's business, loses many an opportunity of helping his fellow-creatures, and thus assumes a very grave responsibility in striving to escape from one. For there are sins of omis sion as well as pins of commission, and the servant who bnried his talent Jest it should suffer loss or injnry was by no means commended for his caution. Whatever gifts we possess.' whether of wealth, of power, or of influence, have Deen given us, not lor onr own Hte one, but lor the nse of our fellow creatures for Iho stood of humanity. vuij iitiA rrmcmiiur mai toese gifts of ours should be other people's business es well as our own, shall we learn to use them aright. For tired mothers especially, and all th -se who have laced shoes to ketp "lied up," I want to give as wide a circulation as possible to a plan to save a world of care, time an 1 vexation : Take beeswax and rub a little on th lneirjgs, and they will not slip or untie 1 - - - J unuu. J lb, yrUVe 11 and pass it aronnd as much as possible Also wax the ends of the lacings when he tin is od. Miss Jfsrainaay Uni te, daughter ot Bret IIart, a young girl in her teens, has recently made bi-r first appearance In print ln a sketch of campaign life in the Adlronacp, for which she also furnished illustrations. The first horse railroad was built ln 1833. DAVID C. COOK. The Pioneer Pnbllnlirr of Sgndnr-ftnbaal Literature. David C. Cook, of Chicago whose nam? has become, a household word through hi tSunday-ccbool publications, is but 43 yean old. He wm born in East Worcester, X. Y.. in 1VA a oa of Rev. E. S. Cook, a Methodist minister, and from a child an earnest and devoted memlier of the church am Sunday-school. N He heznn teachinz ;n Ward'i Rolling ti'ls Suoilay-school, in c'hicago, at the age of 17. helping also in one and sometimes two the West Side, m-et-hours, until th changed hit plans. DAVID C. COOK. mission acbo-ls of Ing at different great fire of 1S71 and marked the beginning of his work on the North Side. Seen? the dis tress and pressing need for help, he left bia home and rentei rooms in one of the poor est and roughest neighborhood of the burnt district, where, with three other youui men whom he persuaded to jo n him, he cave himself to relief anl miuion work. Here on North avenue, in a German theatre and beer hall, was ktjrted bis "Everybo it's Mtgsinu," afterward removed to a building of its own near by. This mission, with at tendance or 35 1 to 4.0, he started, built up and sustained without aid from any etiureb. or society tor five years, until others wer able to occupy ti e field. He also organ d aud tuperiutended on the North -i.le. North Avenue Mission, Lake View Mission and I-ake View Union schools, an 1, in Elgin, the Grace Church School, besides several smaller enterprises elsewhere. His tirst publications were prepared only for his own scuooia, (lien, to divi In the cost of type-setting, he askea orders from others. No one could l.e more surprised than he at the demand thus Treated. Afterwards his ichools afforded a place tor first testing aew balpsand new ideas. It ia to this love for the work, ant close application to it, that K'Uou.s are indebted for wbat be has clous lor the causa of Sunlay-scbool literature. SCIENTIFIC WAIFS. I in spite of ice anil severe cold. Labrador possef-ses 900 species of flowering plants, ferns and over 250 species of mosses and lichens. Four different peaks iu the moun tains of Idaho are from thirteen to twenty-three feet lower by actual measurement than they were fifteen vear ago. Geolgists do not attempt to explain the "why' of their setting. At the head of the gulf of Bothnia there is a mountain on the summit of which ihi suu shines tierpetnally dar ing the five days .lane 19, 20, 21, 22 u.l 2:1. Helmholz showed that a wave of thought would require abont a minute to travel a mile of nerve, and Hersch found that a touch on the face was rec ognized by the brain and responded to by a niumial signal in the seventh of a second. lie also found that hl Speed of sense differe .1 for different organs, the sense of hearing being responded to in the sixth of a second, while that of Bight required one-fifth of a second to he felt and signalled. In ail these cases the distance traversed was about the same, so tbe inference is that im ages travel more slowly than sound or touch. It still remained, however, to show the portion of this interval taken up by the brain. Professor Donders, by very delicate apparatus, has demonstrated this to be about seventy-five thousandths of a second. Of the whole interval forty thousandths are occupied in the sim ple act of recognition, and thirty-five thousandths for the act of willing re sponse. The water spider, which spends most of its time under water, carries a bab ble of air for breathing on the nnder side of its body, aud when this air ia exhausted it comes to the surface for more. It is euabled to carry the air bubble because the under side o' its body is covered with tiny hair a set so close together that the surface film of the water does not pass them, although the air does, and thus the air is im prisoned amoDg the hairs. When the thermometer registers 100 decrees, the cable which draws the curs of the Ea-tt Kiver Bridge, New York, is seven feet and six iuches long er than when the thermometer is at zero. The same difference in temper ature causes a difference of two feet and six inches in the length of each cable. A new article called asbestos porce lain, and made by working asbestos into a pasfe with water and drying at a gentle heat and then exposing to a temperature of 2J)0 for 17tol3honrs. A semi-transparent substance is formed, which resembles the thinner qualities of chinaware. Its porosity adapts it admirably to the filtration and steriliza tion of water, as the pores are so small as to be impervious to the micro or ganisms. Jt also makes a good filter tor wines, acids and vinegar. One of the most curious of tbe many natural barometers consists of a half pint glass fnll of water, a piece of mus lin and a leech. The leech must be, put in the water and the muslin tied over the top on the glnss, so that the creatnre cannot get out again. When tine weather is to be tbe order of the day the leech will remain at the bottom of the water, coiled up in spiral shape end perfectly motionless. If rain is to be expected it will creep to the top of the glass and remain there till there is a likelihood of more settled weather. It there is to be a s'.orm of wind the little animal will contort itself violent ly and nqnirm abont. For some days before ttinnder it will keep ont of the water almost all the time and will oc casionally move its body in a convul sive fashion. For frosty weather it be haves in the same manner as for fine, and it foretells snow in the same man ner as it does rain. The largest child ever born. It is said, was the son of Bates, ths Kentucky giant, and bis wife, tin Jfova Scotia giantess. The "baby'' weighed 2' j p.nnd. August Flower "What is August Flower for ?' As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It'is a special rem edy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. It does one thing, and does it right. Itcuresdyspepsiaa FOR FIFTY YEARS! MRS. WINSLOWS ' SOOTHING SYRUP ?V I?? MHHona ef Mother u P'n. curvs wind coli,, is the best remedy for dlarrtxEa. imnr-sn lent a Battle. AGENTS ED on SALARY ; U Vt to hndle the rewiy-i or Com- III I . I n 11 ximiii nv.irni io niercnants. Thl is a ?iulck seller. Send 2 cent stamp for terms and jjrritotyUojoiSBOiax Cash Cocroa Co., Cm- f iZ Mrs. A. A. William l.ynn, Mass. For the Good of Others Rev. Mr. Willi, ms Heartily Kuilorses Hood's arsaparllla. We are pleased to present this from Eev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillhbee street Christian C hurt-h, Lynn, Mass. "I see no reason whv a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whrreof le speaks, should he.iltaie to approve an Article of Merit ami worth, from which lie or his fumily have be-u sltMiaUy tM-iielUed, und liose coiiiiiieuda tinn may serve to fxiend those benefits to others by Increasing; ihtr confidence. Mv wife has fur liiuny years teen a Miderer from irveie .rrvoiH IletsJiU'lie rorwhlchsrefot.ini little hlp. She has tried msny t'ini!S mat ironili.-il well hut per formed Utile. l ast (.ill a friend nave her . oot tle of Him:'s Sjr'apari'la. it se ins surnrls Ing what slmpiv one bottle coull and mil do for her. The attacks of headache deere.v-ii Iu number aud were less violent In their Inten sity, while her rtfieial health has been lm- ? roved, tier appetite h is also been better, rom our expeiien-e with Hood's Sarsaparilta t have no hesitation In endorsing its merl tV A. A. Williams. HOOD'S pii.ls are the best family cathartic, senile and (Heciive. Try a box. I'rlce 'J&c. THE EAKTH'S ELEMENTS. The planet, as the storehouse of material for every construction, natural or human, yields a certain nnmber of elements. About 64 may be acoepted as the number hitherto discovered, and these certainly are all that are of any mass or quantity. Ont of these for ttructural and work- ins, use only aoont one-fonrtn are employed either by nature or by man. Nature uses largely four gases: Oxy Keu, nitrogen, hydrogen, chlorine, bhe uses also largely two inorganic, non-nietullio bodies, carbon and sul phur. She uses metals, calcinm and irou. She uses one metalloid, phos phorus. Man in his work uses all these elements with some others. Nature uses iron sparingly; man uses it large ly. Nature uses the metal calcium largely, letting it enter into tbe con struction of the bone of every skeleton o! animal; man uses calcium in a rough way.in tbe formation of bnildinps.in the compound form of lime, together with other metals in the grand storehouse, tin, copper and lately aluminum, substances which natnre shows no pre ference for in any of her artistic and mechanics works. Mac also uses zinc, lead and mercury, for which nature has no special employment that is obvious to ns. Man n.ses carbon for the same pur poses as nature uses it He employs it aa fuel; so does she; but he in the crude form of coal, from which, also, he pro duces for other purposes different use ful products artistically applicable as coloring anl Fiances, in which art, a he may one day nd out, he is follow ing some undiscovered natural design. Mau uses the same elementary cases as natnre does, with others that she does not employ with the same intention. Both use oxygen for tnstainin.o; com bustion, but nature uses it systematic ally for construction, which man does not. Man uses hydrogen for combus tion as natnre does, but not for con struction. Man takes advantage of nitrogon for concentration of energy; nature takes the same advantage, by which nitrogen, though negative, be comes the most important of vital structures; bat she does more, she makes nitrogen constructive as well as concentrative, an -art man has not at tained. A UEHMAN TENOlt Ve have just read fa newly import ed Herman tenor.wbo on Easter morn ing electriflel a "heavily mortgaged congregation" by sieging over and over again, "He will raise ze debt; He will raise ze debt in 76 twinkling of an eye." More dl-eases are produced by usms brown and pei fumed so 11s than by anvth ne else. Why run s.-h terrible risks hen you know PobhinV k ectric oap Is pore and perfect. Dohhius' prevents bauds from chapping. A corncob In Georgia is shaped like a human band, having four well defined fingers aud a thumb. KF.V. H. P. CARsnN. Scotland, Ink., sivs: "1 o bottles of HaU'sCatarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." bold by Uiugjiists, 7'. The American combination of print ing telegraphs conveyed 20j0 words an hour in ISo'J. Advertising The Kucelslor Newsjaper Advertising Agency of rhilmlelphia. h is issued an attractive an nual 01 aw paecs, containing lists 0 leading American publications vilrchthey w 11 send grails, 10 ail who are Interested lu advert sms. j - In the United States there are about sixteen m'Hion cows one for every four persons. IF yon are constipated, b'lians or tioulded tsith sick headache. Beecliam's Pills afford Im mediate relief. Ol diunRists. Scents. There were five Mondays in February of the vears 1616, 1044, lo72, 1700 1712. 1740, 1703, 17U0, 1W8, 1S?6, 1804, 1S92. The like will occur In 1904. Have You Asthma? Lir. K. Mchlftnunn. St. Paul, Minn . .ttl mall a trial package of Schiflmann's Asthma Cure fr(! to any suBerer. tiives Instant re h i In worst cases, and cures where others tall. Name this paper and send address. The cobtiliest cigars ever exported from Havana ware a quantity made ex 1 resy for tbe Prince of Wales, and valt ed at 81.87 apiece ln the factory. Rapture cure giiaritinteed by Dr. J. B. Mayer, S31 Arch St., Phll'a, Pa. Eae at once, no operation or de lay from bueinpss, attested by thou sands of cures after others fail, advice tree, send for circular. InlCOyears $3t0 wrth of pennies would only be worth $250 so quickly does copper money wear awry. rnn Ki;iie.r Care ror Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright', Heart,LTrinary or Liver Diseases, Nerv ousness, tfce. Cure suaranteed. S31 Arch Street, PhilaJ'a, $1 a bottle, 6 for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of sore. Try it. Sir Klmnnd tlu Cune, a student of crimp, says there were 85,250 "Habitual criminals" known to tbe London ro! ce In 1864, and tbat In 1890 the tiutubtr Lad fallen to 52.C00. a m arc rppcriT i tr a , rv.i .ni . i uioiuiut tans, mree perfect eye?, and wnai appeared to be the rudiment of of a fin orJlipper hanging to tiie under law. If sffllcted with sore eyes use Dr.Tsaac Thomo n t-ye-water. Druggists sell at 2fib7?ei bouiS; A good Enffiish aiik umbrella costs from $25 to $50 la Moscow. I rie w"11 GoHiisk I Among African travelers none havs I - . j,..ini urniu 1 i fa riArhans.' rcu a tuuic an ituLui 1 f ' than the Marquis de Compiegne, a young French nobleman who had been deprived of bis fortune, and whom early misconduct had practi cally banished. He went to the for ests of Florida, where he lived alone, supporting himself by hunting and fishing. In the year 1870 he read, on a scrap of a newspaper which he found in a deserted hut, the news that war had broken out between France and Germany. He resolved to find his way home, and fight for his native country. He had not a cent of money, but walked to the nearest seaport.and took Service as a sort of cabin-boy on a vessel bound for France. Arrived there, lie enlisted at once, was wounded in his first battle, and had just recovered sufficiently to be on duty again when he was captured. He escaped, re-entered the service, and fought brilliantly through the v.ar. After the war was over lie resolved to become an African explorer. He had no means aud no credit, but he entered the service of a dealer in skins and valuable feathers, and was sent out from euegal across the Western Soudan. After an expedition accompanied oy the most dreadful hardships, he returned to Paris with a Taluablo collection of objects connected with natural history. Among these were the stuffed skin of a gorilla, which is said to have Lome the most striking resemblance to a human being ever known In an ape. Coaipiegne"s story of the capture ot ;his gorilla is an interesting one. He was one day traveling through the forest, foot sore and weary. His limbs had been bitten by venomous insect? until they almost refused to 1 carry him. As he uraggea nimseir along, rine in nana, ne uearu ternuie outcries near by, apparently those of a woman. Hushing toward the place from which the sounds came, he soon per ceived that it was indeed a woman who was screaming. She was in the grasp of a black monster who w as ap parently strangling her. Compiegne supposed that the in J. tending murderer was a man, and re solved to prevent the crime by shoot ing the assailant; but how was he to shoot the assailant without being in danger of shooting the woman? He approached very near, in order, if possible, to get a sure shot at the ruuian. Then he discovered, to hid horror, that the creature was not a man, but a huge, black gorilla. Upon seeing him, the animal re eased the woman and rushed upon Compiegne. Much enfeebled and stiffened, the Frenchman was not at all sure of his aim, and he knew that if he missed, the gorilla would be in stantly upon him, would fiing away his gun, atid would put him to a hor rib'e death. Taking the best aim he could, he tired at the gorilla's breast. The shot proved effective, and the animal fell. Another shot finished him. CompU-gne was able, with the help of natives who soon afterward ar rived, to skin the gorilla and take the liiih' away with him. Compiegue returned to Africa, and it Cairo became involved in a rjuarrel with a Prussian, whom be challenged to a duel. Tin- Prussian, it was said, had never b':o:e held a revolver iu his hand, while C .uipie,:ne was a crack shot. Tliee conditions were surely not as creditable to the Frenchman's bravery as some of bis previous experiences had been, and It sec'ins almost like an act of retribu tion tiiat Compiegne was killed at the first shot. Anger and Love, M.111 bus an unfortunate readings Iu the evil hour after receiving au affront to draw toctherall the luooti sputs on the other person into an outline of shadow aud a night-piece, and to transform a single deed into a whole life, aDd this only ln order that he may thoroughly relist) the pleasuro ef beln anry. In love he has fort unately the opposite faculty of crowd ing together all the light parts and rays of its object in one focu, by means of the burning-glass of imag ination, and letting in its sun with out its spots; but he too generally does then only when the beloved and often censured being Is already be yond the skies. In order, however, that we should do this sooner and oftener, we ought to act like Winckle man, but only in another way. As he set aside a particular half-hour of each day for the purpose of behold ing and meditating on bis too happy existence at Rome, so we ought daily or weekly to dedicate and sanctify a solitary hour for the purpose of sum ming up the virtues of our families, our wives, our children, and our friends, and viewing them in this beautiful and crowded assemblage of their good qualities. Indeed we should do so for this reason, that we may not forgive and love too late, when the beloved beings are already departed hence, and are beyond our teach. In olden Times People overlooked the imprrtance of permanently bene Goal effects and were satisfied wtin transient actlo.i, but now that it is generally kno wn that Svrup cf t igs w ill permanently cure halitnnl cons'lpation, well-informed people will not buy other htxatives, w! ich act for a tine, but finnliy injure the system. Fleet street, London, has been visited by a plajue of t?ny but persistent and venomous mosquitoes. A HEATS SETESCE. Irfastha,ty Wa'ISneed Dra"y cover 1 ho Fidelity Wall Paper Co. cent?. e Papers for IO and 12 It requ:resi4'J 1,001,000 annual y to I fj .uc npf uses 01 reienl Oovern- u.cui more man 51,000,000 twenty-four hours. every Ettrt Ttstimomal in behalf of Sursaparllla win b?r the closest InvestlgaUcn. o matter where I-miy be rr m. it is as re liable and worthy your confidence as ii It came from your most respected ueii;:,bor. nood' cnreScte ne.dache. ."-Wclma?'s tonioO''e la the only one in inland upon MMi'ch the et'ltauli v wiUttuinshoHLaLd. P u-e Marvelinre'cs. 7 X'usi bottle free to Fit eases. Sead L ii i0?, lr 8ilArclibt,EulldelDUia, Ji 1 Ea r- 1 1 Caroline w . taxpsi lha.i any other woman in her county, ia di rector of a bant- hnd prominently con nected witn several other business en terprises. Miss Mary E. Wllklns Is said to write a thousand words no more, no less every day. SometimM Whan (Via .n.l SLn2!!l,?."?,lLta eBPecaily flcry,h does muiiu wnnut aa nous. nn unr nc nrrfivrn ith 1 ranu-s. K lanieis. and Paints which aula tne hauls. InlnM the iron- our non. Th. HislnB Sun stove rV-l'Sli is itrilllant.' lant.CSor-1 luiMlul ..... Ii,,r-.!.l arid the coliUTJPr K or glass packace trlth.very purvhase. DR.KILMER'S Oull stor 1 trick in urinft, pain? In ur.-thrH, srraioinixaf'er in i m. j.:iin m bark ntid Uip Gladden ttiuppdKe ot uuitr twin i-roesu- M. m - m Tub cflsts in urin. wnrif v n'-ino Simmv-H Hires uriuary trvubl' auua ki'iu:y dull -iiU. Liver CoHjpSnii.f, Tm-pM or rnlPrtrM nvrr. fou Prmi, t.jli,,,, ms!s UiUtJUd htauaclie, poor Uik.f'sti -n uijui Catarrh f'Brii5Icr, InflRmmnrtnn. Irritarion, nlrorution, dribbling f requeue caJ., pu. biLNjd.iuuous or pu? nrfe TVe 'catnts jf PattTe. 1C nit rA flted, Ciuirtfist wi JvI'tJtjd 0'J tli pi t'-e p At Dmitgiht, 50-. Sio, fcl.Oo sty., InTalM' Guld to Health' IV-wr Consultation 1Y MALARIA. Wl'ole llbrar'es tiave rjin vlt'.n tlalai ia and malarial i: -a- t-y tiie I all-..it 1 men ol a:l uatiuii. limv f.ir iho hy-,i' 11 ay liiler ft". 111 . n-- am. Hum In L1 w.v. otl'.'er snl.j.'cts. tl ey a:I ai:.e. nn ih:sth.ri s at of M.tUna is In tiie bio"l and ih ii it t, tirulai )y ailicts 1 he iniii. Mii .m.i ih.tv c- nv'Klieie; but it Is espi cialiy )Ur-.,!, i,r dan-p anil lnw Iylnu ltni'u.s v. Itii ( i';, vv It 'CC' i' v.iy Sfl.li.t hi inn h?r.i Knt. : 1 It nrevails In Ni'itn Anr ni .1 4'. ntr.i. 1- r atil Suuth America p.irtietiiar'y in '- 1. . ot tins cuitineut -Audi U ,v..- a inn-'. ann clim.ite. JI.il. nia ib m-t a c -i ' r--r.iseae In the tlsn.l ;.ccn .-.'inn nf tl: -l- . Even in tlxve coimtrUsin fc..-!t it a;. an en i-ni.o f.n in it c 111 te jriiauiL'-l ac.:-i.t a ratmnal n.oae of llvlnz ami the cus- iv.ii r.f ihe 11 ust common rii'.i'- oi l.i-t'.t!i. a . tlie-e tl.e most important are lin-iir it :t eating and i.rinkn (? ami iivoirt.nn 'lie .lit mglit-.ilr. One of Hie nm-t iiii"'rta:it c..:i i-i . fn: the pre-ierv.-it.on of ln-ait i is pert- ct d s tiuti i.nd inc'-.niiectiiiu itn tp.sa fiw 0:1. t on of tin- uiouil ami a r ini l lem .vai "i ;t . 1 uate matter ln.ni 111- bony. Tin- enl 11 . of :ne mill vttri-li 1 noti.:-U t'i a:! 111:1 In i.t eaes and wt.ii.h in oo-rniate civs I--.-. 11 liai'.lt-inng ot tiie ph-t-n. i-rov-H rtl.:. .1:1:1 tiiat lit.- principal ca.e of the d o.im- 1-1 t" found in the fact tVit ; Uj liiinl uo-s t ot e 1 late as iree-lv nl t-av'.y a II viiiiut. Id oa tiie biooil to circil.it-? as fie-j an-l ?a-i! pn-ibie ana to k-ei ttia liuej' n.il cari i! constant and tealili nl activity n b-t reineilv U knmwi Hum tin' M. b'M naid Vi .Ma ble I'llis. prefmreil from t lie liesi im-d..-inat lierbs of the Aipt. I lc y c in be .!t iinM at Scrs. a box fiom eve1 y itrst class 'Iriictrnr. if yourdrniri; s:s havon't th.'in In st.n:k, se.nl to -St. Hcm ird" H n S16 New Voik City and you w(ll rec tve .onic po-t paid by return m ill. Every caret. il (at Iter as well as every one a: tli.) Iieart of an educat on:l Instit jtu.ti slioul-l ke.'ti tnem In Ui li.uie. n tli.n lie 111 iy be ab e to iive tlicin to tnc p.i'i-ni as s.m-h aiheif.ist suns ot general niu.spos t ;..n or an tnteriup linn In the circulation nf tne b!o. is n.ciced. Tiie pil s a-r as a mini lax.'tiv- ami bi..o..nii I ficr and remove the tnal.i.ul poison from 1 be body without weakcniui; iu ANAKFIS rlTs tti stunt reiDf and is aa IMAI.l.lULE CUttK f. r I I I.KS. Tries 41 ; a 0. i ... t;-.'-, , or by man r. Adilressi nesis." Bon J4ii Ota cm. WATERPROOF COST T'luntrntcd In the World ! TOWlR. egstgnv fI" A Unliks fiia Diilcli Process Xo Alkalies OR OHicr Cliemicali are need ia ths Ar-d preparation of H-JA V. UAKER JL COS 'BrealfestCocM i M M tt'rh ia abmlHttlu J. , M pure and soluble. i ' I' 1 - It hlS TTV-.r- thnn h i .n . i i tie tfm;th o( Cocoa Liap-i .'..'JV' il t-t.-.rcb, Arrowroot m CT Sn?ar. nnil is fwr t.iu c.- -,. riomicai. tmiing Ives than one cent a c- ; It IS PICES'- X), -iicious, UotUlsUllic, aud E.ialLg ioI3 lly Grrrrs everTnhfrt BAKEK i CO., rorchoi-ivr, Ma.,. CoDitunpihri at;4 vmp! 4 who bfiT wrnk luncft or Am(i- t. oi. shoald use PlsoCure . r.onnmnti(tn It has enrrd Ihttntnatlt, i ha? not ini one. It is not bn1 tn Ha. t J tit besicuua !yrup. J 4 is with' maps, Mino,ir-a.N ;r'.. V- i(Uh-, Wuh-,-1-11 i.'.e FREE COVfCIMENr ID tew price n n v r: r p 1 n r 1 a , n r - e fnll is n ! t j ma v iMh "Ail yoa Imve I:cs'-,l a!i Lite tnsuraLC" mav tie r--:. It youwisii to know h.- trnta. -.I ior"tlOW A.XL) WHY." iS-u-t.t u tlia PENN MUTUAL L'.FZ V21-3-6 CHEST NTT JTKKr P. riilladelplin, Pa. Pay jWONNIGHT AND DAY. ITri!it. fh JE LAST ICS tiire w I'll ts-Pllc-rcriiiv'.n:. ! ct .1;i;-t'-i i itnss r. -n-1M ffii ', an I ct. v. ' te .f it Iir-p-v- ; liliistititcd iH'r and luics ..t mcasui-.. m-v:- t-lirrlv sedci. i- se- i. V. H 0 C S E ii r o . CO., U Broal w .i y . " e w Y : : O I ' - NFWVE KE'i : -w 'OT 1X12 v i,,..... rvf k--W- for firrv AfK '$. fit, t ' ':. hrt dab tu. trest' ;.,! : tHa1 tCM - f f tl patriits, they r my irtir n : re b r- .jn Ii jit "sctra. Srmli.ii-..: P ri . - ....... .-Vu di GUITAR BANJO, Violin or MiiimIo''" weseliS (or Kir. sm.i j- f.-r i.ic.ii i - i-f Ma slcal Instruction. C. ISi.e:in:. tiri''. fa. mm Mnrplilnn Fnliit rnreil I" 1" In9iljl.ve. X i, .m I i 11 CUrCU. il DR. J.9 rECUENH, LauAr.jn.On.J. -nrcrciit'i KIDDER 8 PASTlS.U8.hyli.M.- t p. c i r ; j o 1 1 1)11 HIS .Successfully Prosecutes Cirtrr-a. rladpal Examiner U a. rtr " Kool THC.neAT KlDNEt LIVER js BOT.q RioZcs Gravel, 1 k j el r-a it i f 1 n u v. r ut war, u4j-aiucai( cju- w -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers