GRANDMOTHER'S PORTRAIT. 1IT BTDXBT SKIT. Grandmother sits In her easy chair, A MalelV CaH'C i IP: 1 lie flrelip'iit f.i:i ih.ii silver hair, A rid a llea am I . t.. . 1 h' U 'h me r.nke.l Leo i no Nsr r.vf A nd Time's A-rv Jin ons are gr.ien where The dimples ueil t" he. Tuns does ersiiiln'Otrier Lok today fier .rtia:t. tt nuvini d-mn. SHII m.iles Item iixi cimt Ir.mie to say How she more youth' Lrls-lrer cri.wn : l?o tlie lear dm ned eyes were ltli laujflter Ky. j nd vaiirlerfnz sunbeams lost tb'lr way Among the iiess b oa. l.ranclmnilier nmr h ive ieen lovely, when The pauter bcuiitit to ir.:ee (A tlilim to chnnirn tne ii.-nrts of men) The cliarin of her c'nt-h I .ee. Hut Dfcvr a wlut th .te.ire. then '1 hau now. with her ilirr-eie.ire year and ten. And prim old-rahUud prace. Nrver a n h it fie dearer No, Nor ever li;i:f s. ilear f If voaih and be.iuty with Time must jo. He spares what we n ore revere: And t'hia sv. et ii lues s eeter show. Ti0l..1m mir love mio make It grow Vet stronger ear lv ar. SOME OO0D DECEMBER DISIIKS, AND A. NEW ENGLAND SALT FISH DINNER. llu Mm Jul cl Lormn. Vtrtttnr nf the OkAIdc St)iol Erlnhtt at thr. World" Columbian i'xj.-nttin- Author of ".Yiili.mal A nurican Cookrru," "Vractir rul A mnlcan Cookery and HmiMhiild Mitnagonrnt," 'Family Living mi t-V A Year," i:tc I fie winter weather always suggests t grown folk the pleasure of their unnger days; and it is safe to tay that in most instances one of the firt remembrances is of the good things of t l.o tl le hich, far away from present and bo I them nntil they seem tender times and methods, have the nnfuiling i when pressed between the finger; re eharm of memory. We think no fine member, in testing beets to seeV they cookery of the modern semi-Frenoh i hool half eo appetizing and siit'sfactory ss the genuine American ' old style dishes. Our space tins week will be devoted to a resume f some of t! e heft eorjuhtnt i g the most satisfactory sort of cold ' i-ather fare. e shall begin with a kind of pot pie with dumplings whrcu h i gained fume for the locality where it was first made by the good old neirro rooks of "befo' wall times," f'j!lowi:i2r tliit with an excellent . . . ... ...... - repar.'.tii-n of sa'.t pork, with suitable 'e.)otttb: i'i1'' concluding onr list with a fn'i fi-ih dinner and its moruing "ildendi of cod-(!.:.ii hash. rT! la I'Ki.riii a rrrrrR-por. WubIi in cold wat'T one pound of : i t purlt in which the fut and lean are ojii i, iitid put it in a large pot over tin- fire with two pounds of the neck of venl or mutton and four quarts of cold "liter ; ad I a large red pepper and a tea spuoni il of palt, and boil all to-u'.-tliT gently tor three hours, ketpiDg the pot ilost.lv covered. Meanwhile, in another p. t boil until tender a i oumj ot goo. I trire, cut in smalt 1 p.'el an 1 Mice four sma'l or ! .trip two large white turnips, six i x pot. toes nud one onion. tomatoes ' After the i meat has boiled for three hours t:ike it out of the broth an I in its place put j tlie boiled tri:e and egetablea and l-t them boil gently for half an hour. Aa soon ss the vegetables begin to l-oil make dumpling by sifting to gether one teaspoon fill each of baking powder and salt and oca pint of flojr. ,'iiekly mix with thd tlower sufficient cold wa'er to form a m 'dinm soft iotigh. aud put (his into the iepp"r- i.ol l.v Ho t.'iisi.itnrthi U't.tttny tlm spooo in the broth l;e!ore lormin j i h duujpl Cover the pot as sm OOn t las the dump iiis are all in, and let the per-pot boil until the half hour has rli)3ed. Then serve it in a tureen. The meat employed to make tha 1'ioth cm be ns d in the form of hash or minced meit served on toast. The pepper-pot makes a capital diah tor busy days, because it combines meat and vegetables with broth aud dumplings. The he.irty luncheon hieu constitues the children's tlin-jer ill be amply served with dishes of tins kind. Another flxd uuou-Jay idd fashioned dinner is: Fried Salt Fork. Western Stylo, w.th Cream Hot Slaw, or boiled Cabbage with Cream Sauce, and Sugar beet Pudding. t'i'.IED SALT PORK, WESTEKN STYLE. f o ape the rind of salt pork, wash the pork in cold water, slice it about half an inch thick, put it iu more col 1 water and let it stand over night; the next morning put it over the tire iu enough cold milk to cover it, and let the milk reach the boiling point; have ready over the fire a frying-pan large enough to bold the pork and in it suf ficient bntter or lard to cover the bot tom; after the pork ha been scalded in the hot milk dip the slices iu flour teasoned with Fait and pepper, and i rown them on both sides in the fry icg psn containing t! e hot fat; keep the pork hot on a hot dish after it is browned ; stir a tablespoonful of llonr into the bntter in the pan and gradu ally add enough of the hot milk to n.uke a good gravy; stir it until it is riuootb, see that it is palatably sea :oued, let it boil for a moment and then serve it in a gravy bow: with the ttied pork. , - CKF.AM. ii n law. 'i'nui tub outer leaves from a head of Dim, white cabbage, shake the cabbage about in a large ran of cold salted water, and then shave it very thin; pnt j i ur ice ere id a luica suueepan a ra bU sponful each of bntter and rlonr, sliI stir them until they bubble; then .gradually stir in half a cupful of cream ai d thre" tal.'espooufuls of vinegar; put the shaved cabl age into this sance, stason it with salt aud white pepper and stir it over the tire until it is scald ing hot; take the sau?epau from the fire stir with the cabbige the yelk of a raw (.'g, snd Eerve it at once. l.lljl.PU I'ABnAOS WITH CKEAM SA'VE. Choc s" firm ircsh cabbage; either vi,t it in quarters and cut out the iDuer j ,tll-','jr sej nra'e the leaves and cut : ik.iv t'ueir tonuhest parts have ready I p!ei tv of silted boiling water; tbor oughiy wash the cabb ge in plenty of cold salted water, then boil it in the boiling water only vntil it i.t tender, which will te in from ten to fifteen minutes, aotording to the si?e and freshness of the vegetable, li mem ber thr.t it nee Is to be cooked ODly un til tender, bat not, until it growg soft snd watt rv. Vhi'e it is cooking mn'-o a sane! ;e f.'T it. ns follows: otir toffother . over the fire a tnMewpoonful each of bitter snd flour un il thev n'e smooth ly blended, then gradually stir into them a pint of milk, n teaspoonfnl of s-lt and quarter of n saltspoonful each of white pet per ar.d grated nutmeg, and continue to stir the sauco tint 1 it ban boiled for two mi intcs, when it will be ready for use. It can bo kept Lot by placing tne saucepan which contains it in another pan of hot waled 'he ynBg uro almost tearless. Tears v vv v f ,v . . T have their value in the life of hum an on the babk part of the stove. When itr. not as tears but -as signs. They the cabbage is tender drain it, put it 1 ehc-w that grief centres art being re into. deep rtisu and r 0nr the sauce lieved of their sensibility, and that the "J 1 6 f?Ce J9 sired m nprTous organization i, loaming how different form, the yoke or a raw egg :o be ar np against sor.ovy. may be stirred into it pst before it is I ronred over the cabbage. IVOAB-BEET PrDDISO, CABOLINA STTXr Use cold-boiled Bugsr beets which Lave not been pickled; either grate them or cat them as large as grains of corn; to a pint of beets," so prepared add six eggs well beaten, a pint of milk, level te&spoonfal of salt, quar ter of a saltspooLful of pepper and a tablespo Dial of bntter; mix all these in predii nts in an earthen disb, and then hake the pnilding half an honr in a mo c rate oven. S-erve it hot aa a vegetable. StW KNnr.AND SALT FISH DINNER. The dnn-f uh is considered odb of the tic est of salt Bsli; i'i New England it is ferved with hrl-loiled eggs, salt pork xora is and belled beets, fSoak the fish overnight in enough cold water to coyer it; in the morning change the water, and let the fish soak until fonr honrs before dinner; then pnt it into the fish ket la with enongb more cold water to cover it, place the kettle on the stove w; ere the water will get scaUlinq hot withont boiling, and let the fisb scald for thrfe boors. An bonr before dinner, again take np the fish. remwve t1 e skin, the finsandany bones which can be taken out withont break ing the fish apart: pnt the fish again into the kettle with enough cold water to cover it, place it over the fire where it will grdn!y heat, and let it Mmtper for half an hour; the fish should tbon be dished on a clean napkin, and served with drawn butter, salt pork scraps, boiled beets and harJ-boiled egg. DBA WN BUTTER. Mi together over the fire until the. bubble a table-spoonful each of bntter nd fiour; then gradually stir in a pint or water; wnen the fauee boils aeason it palatably with alt and pepper, melt in it two more table-spoonfuls of bntter, and serve it SALT PORK SCRAPS. Cut quarter of a pound of fat salt pork in half-inch b'.ta, pnt tbein over the fire in a frying-pan, and stir them uutil they are light brown; then skim them ont of the drippings, season them with salt and serve thorn. BOILED 1IEETS. Wash the beets without tiimming on the stalks or roots, or breaking the skins; pnt them over the fire with ea-mgh boiling water to cover them. are done, tlit ev ry rnncture made ia tbeskin permits tbeescapeof their juice and color. When the beets are done rnb off their skins with a wet towel, slice the beets, season them with Fait, pepper and vinegar, and serve them either hot or cold. If they are served hot they should have a little butter with them. HARD BOILED EOOS Put halt a dozen egj's over the fire lu cold water, let the water heat, and boil the epgs for ten minutes after the w tj-ft- ... ... i i. i. . o anil buo ater btgit s to boil; then pnt them for a U'.oinevt into a bowl of cold water, so that they can be handled: Hiak t tie (.he l in in every uireo tion by tapping the egg npon the table, an 1 then peel it off; cut the eggs in halvea, and serve them on the dish with the fivb. NEW fiXOHVD SALT-FISH HAsrf. I' i m fne finh whuh remains after . fait lith dinner remove all the bones and skin, and chop it fice; al o chop an 'equal quantity of the cold buttered j potatoes from the dinner, and mix them with the fish, together with enough milk or ereum to moisten the Dllsn little, and about a tablespoonfnl 01 ouuer to a jnnt bowl tun of the l'ash; slice sooh fat salt pork thin, enougu to cover the bottom of a me dlnn s:zen fryingpnn, aud fry the pork uriBji uer a s ow nre; inKe it up wnen it is brown, and then keep it hot to serve with the fish; put the hash iuto a fryingpan with tho rork drippings, and shape it in the centre oT the pan bv prehs;ng it with a knife-blade so that it is surrounded by the drippings; ilace the fryingpan where tlie hash will brown withont bnrtiing, and let it rem; iu nntil th bottom is uieelv '"eu iwru n irou m the oau. uut wmiuui LTea king, auj serve it. TEAMS. Fear, grieT, and joy, to say nothing of paihos and anger, bring teai-s to the eyes. They are said to come from the heart; and this is true, for no one ever reasoned himself into weepirg without a first appeal through the imagination to some emotion. Tears are the natural outlet of emotional tension. They are the result of u storm in the central nervous bystem. wiving rise to changes in the vascular terminals of the Uar eecreting glands. These changes in duce profuse excretion of water, and weeping results. In a mild degree some excretion i alavs in process, to bath the eye ana t-le.r it of foreign matter. The cc ntroling centre is at a distance, though the secretion may be kept np by ttK' small trace of siliue substance that is present in the tears themselves. The lachrymal glands lie between the nervous centre snd the mucous surface of the eyeball. Tears afford a good illustration of the way in which cervons fibres are cupal le o convejiDg to a secretirg organ excit ing impulses from both sides of a glacd lying in their course. Afferent and efft rent communications bring about a similar result. Internal nervous vil r -tions and external excitement or reflex ac ion cause a flow of tears. Jn both instances the exciting impnlse is a vibration. Niobe, "ail tears," and the unfortunate pedestrian with a minute particle of steel from tne rail of an tlev.ted road in his eye, are nuilliag exponents of a similar process. They weep the Eaihe land ol iriiij Quid, il ?ToCtly the same way, ttiouph frc-m widtly diflerent causes. Im-igiration is at times bnffir ient to excite the rerv ons system into the production of tears. j without xteroal aid or reflx. Wrrer ! and readers of good fiction weep over it aiiKe, and lue actor loses hirus. If so ! entire in the exigencies of dramatic art that he hheds real tears and the and leacfe shed tears with him. Of a truth, the man who never weeps has a har heart, an 1 the ciuality of bis intel'ect j may al-o be questioned". Emotion, then, affection, grief aix ety, iDcite to tear?; net pain o (discomfort. The pangs of maternity aro tearless, though the influence o etlicr or c lorolorm may cause some ! emotional dream 1 hat re- ultsin weeping, 'in the earlier days of surgery tatients ml?"t scream and ntter such piti nl cnes M 'osioVeu the bvst inders, might ev,en f,imt yet there were ee;cIoni -D 7 tears. These, being pne I wine- oi i mueuu uu a reuei to iue hart, nr almost powerless to mitigate I pnin. Perhaps one who weeps from pain does so, from unconscious though seltisli pity in other words, from emotion. For the tearful, change of scene, mental diversion and out-door life are t! e 1 est remedies. The author quoted OOiCCta to alcohol as fearfully ininii ons- 11 oi-tnrbs and unbalances the nervous svstem. kopns tir n manrllin j and pitiful sentiicentality, and sustains the evil. Alcbol is the mother of sor- j row. An opiate, however, prescribed at night, soothes and controls and j really disciplines rebellions nerve cen tres. Bleep cares tears. And so does time, the restorer. Persons subject to many and repeated griefs forget bow to weep, and the old as compared to fvEM man defends Limsclf uncon sciously. Testis ib cue tiny in the week to go to church and seven to love tky neigh bor as thyself. The Importation of patent mediclnt Into Turkey has deon forbidden by the government of that country. LNVENTOB OF THE BAUGAGr? CHECK. DKTICE THAT MAD ITS WAT BAPIOLT ( TO GENERAL ADOPTION. The alleged origin of the decide 11 useful baggage checks has been told by Mr. D. Meirell of Union City, Mich , as follows: "John Palmer of my town is the ic rentor of the baggage checking system. I will tell you his stcry as he told it to me. John Palmer was born in Eng land some eighty-two years aro. and came to the Unied States In 1829, and and to Union City in 1835. In those early days he was in great demand, for h:s violin enlivened many and many a winter night. One great annoyance he experienced was the constant trouble people had in finding their coats, hat-, wraps, robes, A-c, after the party i roke up. Well, it was announced that there was to be a big dance at Burlington ou Thanksgiving . evening, about 18"0, and Mr. Palmer was to have charge of the music He knew that there woul be a terrible crowd there, and there would be lots of trouble with the cloth ing, aud be went to work to devise t plan to obviate it. "Well, after studying on it for a long time he had s.dved the mystery. Tie got out eight cards and marked them in pairs 11, 2 2, 33, 44 and one of the greatest blessings to the busi ness world was born. Mow for the first test. He had four children: be took their shoes and stockings, tied each np by themselves, put tags 1, 2, 3, 4, on each lot and put them away. When the children got np tbey in quired for their shoes. He gave each one the check that corresponded with the check on the shoes, and told them to go into the other room and pick ont their own by comparing the numbers. Each child got its own. Now for a trial on a larger scale. He prepared a lot of checks in the same way for the guests at the party. About the first to arrive were the four railroad men from Marshall. Three took their shecks; one would not have the thing and threw it on the floor. When thev called for their clothes they had forgotten all about the checks and de manded their clothes. Mr. Palmer asked tbem for their checks. After hunting some time the three produced th ir checka and at once received then goods. Tbey bad to identify tbe good' for the fourth man. "Shortly after that there was an other party at Burlington, and among the first to arrive were six railroid men from Marshall, includiug the first four. They said thev wanted their things checked the same as before. lhey watched the plau tbe whole even ing and went away convinced that they had found a grand idea. Inside of three months it was adopted by thr railroads of tbe United States." PEKSONAL. Mmh Jrn a Bracken, a Galena girl, jas been awarded a .commission by the Illinois woman's exposition board to execute a figure repre-enting "Illi nois Welcoming the Nations," to be placed over the entrance to the Illinois induing at the World's fair. Miss Lracken is the daughter of a railroad employe who until quite recently ha 1 been a resident ot Ualena. the greater part of bis life. Miss Alice Goodall, who edits the Ximtii Guardian, is tbe only womau in India who holds such a position. Loud Tf.nnvsos was tbe eighth Poet Laureate buried in Westminister Abbey. Tbe o'ber seven are Chancer, Skelton, Spenser, Johnson, Davenant I'rycen, and Howe. Miss Elizabeth 1kkrinu IIavsoom is among the first women to enter Yale's open ooor. She is going to study for tne Pb. 1. degree. Tub ".-ion of hsau, which is attract ing attention in the literary world just now, is the work of a young girl, Min nie (iilmore, ouly daughter of tbe late Patrick S. (iilmore. She ia young almost to childishness, exceedingly beautiful and gentle in manner, and personally unsophisticated and Inex perienced in the worldly wisdom which manifests itself in her book. Mr. Samuel W. Fairchild, of A"e York C ty, has been appointed one of the commissioners to represent the State of New York at the World's Col umbian Exposition Mr. Fairchild ia well known as the President of tbe New Y'ork College of Pharmacy. Ralph Emerson's widow is now in her ninetieth year. She lives with her unmarried daughter, Miss Ellen, in the oi l homestead at Concord. Thr wife of Pere Hyacinthe is an artist of considerable merit, and will contribute ber medallions to the World's Fair. She advocates opening the Fair on Sundays, and recommends that the Lmlding of liberal arts be used aa a sacied concert hall oi Sundays. Or. George Macdoxald, who now lives and coes most of his work in the South of France, is about to publish a new novel called ceather ands-now. Gi fen- MARiiVEKiTE, of Italy, claims to have the sandals worn by the Em I eror Nero. Miss Pcllmas receives a Salary of one thousand dollars a year from her father for nam in JPullnian cars. Camille, Prince de Rohan, who died recently, whs probably the oulv sur vivor cl 'w ce;:rt o: Loai? xwit He was over ninety years, old at the time of his death, and was of that line who made it tt eir boast, "Hoi ne P'tit, wince ne ilniyne, Rohan je &ul. He was one of the richest men in Europe, and bis entire fortune pas-ed to bis nephew. A fine bust of Louise M. Alcott, by Ricketsou, has been presented to the Did Concord public library by the storv-writer'a sister, Mrs Acta B. Pratt. SCIENTIFIC WAIFS. No bird cau fly 'backward without turning. The dragon fly, however, can do this and outstrip the swallow in -peed. Woiik is begun on what will be th longest tunnt 1 in the world. It will en tend under the Simplon Pass, and reduce the distance across, wh'ch is now 33 miles, to 12; and tbe time now eight or nine hours, to 45 minutes. The magnifying lens, is believed to have been known to the ancients, but in mo lern times was brought into nse by lloger Bacon in 1262. On?! of the largest meteorites in ex istence was found seme years ago at Baeubirito, Mexico. Its leDgth is 11.C3 feet, height 5.25 feet, width 4.25 feet weight 23 tons. A3 a rule, the land stretching toward the South form peninsulas or narrows off into points. That extending toward the North spreads itself ont bodily, as may be observed by looking at Fcuth and North America, Africa and Asia, India and Greenland. India, South America and Australia have their southern parts tipped with islands, as Ceylon, Terra del Fuego and Tas mania. Thb little rafts of eggs that gnaU set afloat on the water are kept from sink ing and from being npset from the fact that tbe tiny eggs have their points all npward, aud they are glued together so closely, that while there is opea space all around the point of each egg, yet the width of these spaors is s" plight that water cannot readily pat through. Yoa may again and sgait npset such an egg raft, but it will rigL itself every time, and" tha upper sar face will remain dry. SMILES OF CONTENTMENT ISSUED FROM THE PENS OF VARIOUS HUMORISTS. PlBut Incident Oooorrln th Worlt Otm-8aylUr that Ar Chrful to th Old ur Younn-Joa.a that Evarbod; Will Enjoy Reading-. Ha aud Hla Wir. Wife I need a little more monet Husband It is only two day dace Wife Xow, see here! I want yo to understand that I wouldn't ask fo. money if I didn't need it, and I don't intend to be reminded that it's odIj two days since you gave me some. am not a child, nor a menial, nor 8 slave, to be treated like an Irresponsi ble being, and I just want you tc know that I won't stand it either, sc there now! I've got Just aa muck right to your money as you have, sc 'here now, you Husband Mv dear, I was nierel going to remark that it Is only two days since 1 drew my salary, and you, could have ail you wanted. 2iw "ork Weekly. Thsoilea vm. Coadltlonft. Little Jack Grown folks don' enow everything. Mother What's the matter now? "Didn't you say cigarettes stopped toys from trowiti', an' injurea theii nervous system, an' gave 'era heart disease, an' dyspepsia, an kidney trouble, an' flabby muscles, an' weak hack, an' everything'-"' "Yes", I did, and it's so, too." "Well Jimmy McMnggs has been sniokiti' cigarettes an' cigar stumps an' ole p pes, and chew in besides, ever since he was a hahy, an' to-ay 1 remembered wot you said about to bacco makin' boys weak, an' so I ased him an' he licked me." Street & Smith's Good Jfews. VfAinan'a tool faahloas, "Here, Mary," he said, as he handed his wife the money to pay for her bon net, "I am glad to be able to furnish the means for you to dress yourself, but all the same I think you are an Idiot to wear such fo d fashins on yout head." Mary smiled as she took the moncj "By the way," ho added, as he pre pared to go out, "the Knights Temp ars are to have a parade to-morrow. 1 wish you would see that the feathet m my cocked hatisall right." Phil it lpliia Press. tnl tha Sama. Miss Suiilax Good morning, Mrs. MiGinty. and bow are all vourfamily? Mrs. McGiuty An' shoor, mum, they te all a-doin' well but me little .laiuie; an' he has the rheuniatiz that bad he can hardly crawl, at all. Miss Smilax Poor littlo fellow, dees he stay in bed? Mrs. McGiuty Och, bless ye, mum. V kapes right on wld his worruk. Miss Smilax And how can that be possible? What docs he do? Mrs. McGiuty He's a messenger bye. Boston Courier. rra'aail tha Wronc GlrL Cholly And you made no pwogwes with Miss Flyte at all? Chappie No; she tweated me vewy coolly. 'Good gracious! Didn't you talk 'o her, pwaise her looks and so forth?'1 "I didn't hyve couwage to pwaise her looks, doncherknow. 1 haven't been long enough acquainted with her. But I told her that I thought her sister was vewy pretty. Then she said good night and walked off aud 'eft me." Exchange. Ha iot tbe Klglit Olrl. Briggs That was a narrow escape Bildeigate had, wasn't if You know, he was Just about to marry a girl when he found that she spent il,50C a year on her dresses. Griggs Y'es, but he's married all the same. Briggs True, but he didn't marry that girl. Qriggs He didn't? Wtiuui did ht marry, then? Briggs Her dress maker. Cloak Review. nonkel'a Wilt. Dunkel (to lawer who Is making out. hia evilly. T rnnt. tn lonf onrh clerk ten dousand dollars dot haf peen in my employ twenty years. Lawyer Yhyl that's too liberal. Mr. Bunkle. Dunkle Ah, dot's It. Xone ol tcm haf peen nilt me ofer von year und it malfpe n crnnrt track aft tort teaman t a for my poys ven I'm dead, am'd it' i A IVtae woman. Mr. snaggle (snaDDlshlvl Don't le correcting that boy always, Sarah. Let nature take its course, won't you? Mrs. Snaele Havirn aside th shingle) I'll do nothing of the sort, Mr. Snaggle. I don't intend that any woman shall bay" SUcli a husband" 'd3 I'Ve got if 1 can prevent it Detroit Free Press. Jut Lika a Man. Mr. VTlckwlre I suppose If 1 were to die you would marry again. Mr9. Wick wire Marry again? No, 'ndced! "Humrh!" "If that isn't Just like a man! Ii I had said, 'Yes, indeed,' you would have been Just as dissatisfied." Tndtanapolis Journal. Mnacnm lAmenltlea. Armless Wonder Will yer com out rldin' next Sunday wld me? Circassian Beauty (scornfully) Vfltt" vntB Aor crorv-l VAn I f vt-w rnn -.v ub. q - j i iaw rleiira will tt.m- ar.ae ...... , u j i ..v Tailing Kim tha Won l. His Uncle's Heir Doctor, tell mi the worst. Doctor (fclingly) Your uncle will et well. Puck. Ha Could Not Cat Away. A. weary old man dropped with a sigh into a seat In the street car. At the other end three orfouryoung mer were talking and laughing. "Tbey have Just retarned from their vacation," said the tired man to Ms next neighbor. "They seem to have enjoyed It." "Yfs, they seem to. They work ir '.ha aame store that I dfj. " "Ah?" "Yes. Tbey all have been awaj noweverybody in the store clerks, bookkeepers and heads of depart meets, even the cash-bovs and the wrapping men and the porters. Everybody has had his vacation but me. " "All bat you?" Yes." "Well, I should think your em ployer would let you off, too." Tho old man shook his head "What's th j reason he won't?' "Well," replied the weary man with another sib, "you see. I'm the proprietor myself." Harper's Bazaar The floating population of thr Thames numbers 3JO,000 souls. Definition of Vanity. On July 30 we offered a prize of two guineas for the best definition of "vanity. " Tbe winning definition is: "The rose-colored spectacle 'hrough which we view ourselves." The following are soma of wie defi nitions sent in: The thin end of nothing sharpened o a point. The reflection of nothing seen in the glass of self-conceit. The tendency which most men have o keep their best go.xls in the front diop window. ' A bird that hits a gortreouv win?. Vet has no l.enuteous aou; to slag. Fools' food. Eiuplinoss priding itself on its con tents. An attempt to recommend our selves by a behavior-contrary to our real character. The minimum of egg and the maxl .uum of cackle. The egotism of little souls. A hollow drum upon which any oasser-by mav play. A merciful provision of nature whereby fools are satisfied with their 'oily. An Inflated belief in the vatness jf our supreme nothingness. A mirror in which we always see he faults of others, but never see Diir own. A sensitive plant which cannot live without the sunshine of public applause. The peacock's tail of humanity. A grain of sand couvinced that It is a mountain. Tha outward fullness of Inward emptiness. Everybody's private opinion. The gilded robe in which Igno rance wraps itself. A mean, petty conceit of any supe riority, showing want of true great aess. A house of which the roof Is empti iii ss, the walls shadows, the windows Ignorance, the doors conceit, and of foundation there i none. Au undue sense of self-apprecla-tioii. Man's meanest attempt to cheat nature. The incurable I" affection which unfortunately blinds us all. l'rlde demoralized. The attribute that makes a farth ing dip fancy itself an electric light. A small T with a big dot. Concentrated essence of self-opinion. The glory of mean ambition. A permanent eagerness to bask iu jue's own splendor aud to da.zle oth ers by lu The difference between a fool's es timate of his own value and the esti mate of the world at large. London Tidbits. An l-.veutliil iaiit ol i'lianea. Lord Holland relates In his memoir! 'low oine the military career o! Naioli'oii I. and therewith t i a cer- ain extent the fat; of Europe (le ended upon a game of ha.atd. WI.ei: Napoleon was appointed lor the tr ' i ni' as an itidepcml -tit Comm. mil mil; jeneral of the lta.iau army the IM '.ectory then at th-.' head of France aas not willing, or perhaps not able, to provide enough money for him to defray the expenses of himself am! "ais adjutants to the seat of war ami '.o make a proper show as Command ing General of so considerable an irmy at its headtiuart' rs. Napolei n 'jori-owed money troiu his friends, ami ifter exhausting all bis credit had succeeded iii loliecting 2u,00o francs He gave the whole amount to Junol. 1 young officer who was known as : frequent visitor of the gaming table, rind told him either to lose the w bub sum at the game or to win enough to return him the amount doubled, fl it would de,eiid upon "his siii'C'm whether he could accept the appoint ment as Commanding Genetalof the llaliau army, and ulvi app int h.m. Junot, as his adjutant, as he had in view. Junot went, as or.Jere I. 'apdeoti waited almost the whole night for his return. Finally at 4 o'clock in the morning Junot entered and gave Napo'eon 63,000 francs w ith the remark that ho had gambled away nearly the whole sum of 2u,0u0 francs until he had at last succeeded in winning several high stakes in suc cession. Then Napoleon accepted the appointment, which was destined to confer the highest, glory upon him. Junot became one of his marshals A FostmUtreu General. I am willing to wager that there are not 200 persons In this country who ever . heard of a Postmistress General. She did not serve in this country or In the present century, but the fact that a women ever served In that capacity is, Indeed, remark able, said Postmaster Harlow, of St. Louis, to a Globe-Democrat reporter. Denmark was the. home of this re markable woman, whose name was Countess Gyldenlftie- c; DoiOlhea" Krag, as she was ca'led dirin,' lur term of oftlce, which extended from the year 1703 to 1711. The present postal system in that country, which is considered one of the best iu the world, was inaugurated by her. Of course, with the crude methods of that age she could not ace .ruplKh a great deal, but she certainly w uked wonders, for which the Danss should honor her name. Thei tiM n'vr bpen anviliinr discovered ;ht will qua1 Dnnttins' Kleetrn: Snap I r alt hmwhuUl us P in nut loiw like new, ond clothes as wiif afnonj Our w;ih-wo'i:aii aya it Is a pUasurt to use It. A-k your gioeer or it. OVtRBEARD AT A HOTEL. 'leddy Vancliump That, joung fel low to whom yon took o!f your hat just now is engtt:ed to .Mi s Di sy Goldberg. Are you acq iaited with Llm? Bi'l Upprrcrust I don't know h'm t all. "Then bowdid you come to bow to ilm? '"Because we are in the same lice of Business, so to spe.-xk. I, too, am eneasred to Mis DiNv G d lb-r." 49 HIS Flower"- "For two years I suftered terri bly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treat ment by a physician. He finia.ly after trying everything, said my ptomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On the recommendation of a friend I procured a bottle Au gust Flower. It seemed to do rae g ood at once. I trained strenjth and flesh rapidly. I feel now like a now man, and consider that August Flower has cured me." Jaa. E. Dedarick, Saueerties. N. Y. Mr. Herman Hick Thre. vom sno. ai a renlt of CATABBIIt I entirely lost my hearing and was Deaf for More Thin a Year my iarprlw nd great Joy when I hail taken three bottles ot noon found my hearing waa returning-. I kept on tin i h i,i ( .ben tnrea mrire and I can hear perfeo .f well. I am trouDled I lit very 1 trie witll tne eitarrn. 1 mii-iti io - able e.e." HEKMAS iiICES,3o carter Street, Rochester, N. V. HOOD'S rilX ar purely ve jretahlw. Ice. Impure Ice Is a dangerous as lm- rnn vcztrr lea for domestic U.Nfl should never be gathered from a source where tbe water Deiore ireez innr unfit for drinkimr purposes. The Idea entertained by some that water in freezing eliminates its lm Durities. is a dangerous theory, be- ran tr, la false. Enldemlcs have been traced to the use of polluted Ice. Analysis ana micro-:capic iuvtsug;i lions have shown Ice to contain large iiuantlties of organic matter as well is bacteria, which became active whin the ice was melted. The iKr'iw nf t.vtihnid fever, and prob ably of other diseases, may be impris- ned in ice. and after liberation, Dy melting, become active in the pro- luctlon of disease. Be as guarded lu the s- lection of ice is In the choice of a supply of water, father b e only from clean streams ind ponJs. Purcha?e from no dealer who docs n.-t follow this rule. Bul letin 1L I. Board Health. Tnn number of volcunia vents still exist ng was fixed by Hnmboldt at I'll, of winch 2 o have been aotive w t(dn the last century; it has nince, liowever.b en estimited that the Indian Archipelago al ne contains more than 9iX). J'lie mot active volcanoes known are thos on tbe Island of Stromboli, n tbe Mediterranean, at hangar, in Pern, and Monnt Etna. For more than 20 H yours the Stromboli Mount ain lias di-wiiarue 1 lava constantly; the one in 1'erti has been throwing ont niiises of cinders, attended by terrifio explosions, fo- 1.10 years, and Ltna h ia a record of 61 eruptions since the sixth century, B. C. A liibl t iij ys. The p'e .if.int fl vor, gentle action and m tldna effect of Sjrup of FI2S when in t eed of a laxative-, 9ml If the f itber r mother lie costive or bllioti, tbe mo t gratify in? results follow its use; imtlti the best f.imi!y lemely known and every family B';ould have a i'ottle. A CRUEL PARENT. 'Pop." said the profes-lonal humor t'a 1 it! 6on , "what resilient did ih? 11 mute men of Lexington b.'long loV "To t e Six'-y-second, of course. A'sk me something esv, my boy. " A Mammoth CKiupetlliou. j In prtre for the b 'st jiven stone was H l Hit uin t f 0 7anonoaerej! (or 'he be-r eria.s ani l.u lor tao oe-t Foik- lore al-. No less tti. 111 vorltfH convjecea lor luese Wties. 1 ho suc j-Atui rie-i .ire li-t an- ' ncm io.ipear In Tne Compinlon, during 1. y sending;. Tiat once you will obtain the l ijier FREE to J.01 and for a full ye.tr, 10 Jan. M. A'MieaS 1I1E Yot'itt'S t'0jIPAN"105, Bo .011, Mass. A D:FFKEC'E. Optician You have a pretty bad case of toxic amblyopia. Patient Will I have to take pIoasps? Up iolan Rather, you'h have to stop tHKiUi glasses. Xantatiala. I". CO per b ire. Eery 2 hares cmsa ioaii lot. r'rtune In toe South, tend 3c. for plopectu. A. J. Mclirhle, At aula, Ga. .TheFiencb and Italian. silv?r coins of two francs and below are 833 Has. but their twenty frauc aad ten frano pieces are 90 J Q-.ie. Thnt iinr v.illeil ?. mplexion," said a preml nent ew orKer. a Iiuiimit i.i a Irmv vminnr. a. ee, . the re-ult of u'n G iiflelu Tea." Send for lue samule to 318 Wett V5ik Stteet, New ura tliy. It is believed bv Ulnnaman that eat rceit is a remedy for lmg diseases. I. B . " .. .1 I .1 . . . , . . i ia reoru 111 tin II1U31 Ol I lie tilUtOn re.-taurants cooked In various ways. Rupture cure guaranteed by r t - - . ur. j. u. iiayer, 601 Arcu St.. re.. Sb-J 1 T- . . . I i . .-b bv uucu, uo operation or do lay from business, attested by thou lands of cures after others fall, advice iree, send for circular. Thrp arc s lid to be more tee-hives In th TJutUd States, wtiere there are 2,S0 1,003, thitn in any ottier ojuntry In tbe world. Cnnn'H liioney Cure for Dropsy, Gravel, Uiubetes, Bright's, U ear c, Urinary or Liver Diseases, N'erv oueness, fcc. Cure guaranteed. 831 Arch Street, Phllad'a. $1 a bottle, 0 for $5, or druggist. luOo rertlnoates of sures. Trv lu Eiirhtei b saw the d-st lucre tse in -he expert of uiiiesB tea inai nas tccurred iu ten ejrs. If afflicted with o e eyes use Dr.liaac Thnrep. sou s t je- ater. Dni(rcl-ts sell tt ZU:. per boltie. Among tie Hebrews the U pes try was used In the building or the lata O'Cle and lu the deoratun of tbe temple. Rave Von AothmaT Dr. R. SchiBmani. ?t. Fa d. Minn., will mall a trial package nf ScliilTniiiiin's Asthma Cure fr" to gny Miffeier. Givet lnsunt reliel m worst Cases, and cures where others fall. .Name tint paper and send address. To whiten the n iih cut. a lemon in two and rub in we1! at niht. Wash off in warm witer the next morning. A ITKAVV 5BTENCF. So mnny walls need pretty cover ings that 1 he Fidelity Wall Paoar Co., of 12 N. 1!tn St.. Phl'a.. hava son- I tencd to be hung this fall, some ' 50,000 pleoes of Wall Kaner, bend ilrur.two Cent stamos for samples of embossed papers for 40 and 12 1 cents. FliCOALITT. The Ladj in U19 Restaurant "How much la the charge for roast beef with potatoes?"' w al:er "Twenty-five-cents." Tbe Lady "And for bread and buttr and picKle?" Waiter "They're thrown in." Tbe Lady "Well, le. me have some bread and butttr and pickles.' A walking sti k for the patrlotlo ensista of a hollow handle, wnlch deftly bides a flag until OMded, HUMOHOTJS. Customer-nave you ny fresh m?ew tCciy Clerk-No'm; but I cau Zx XwHJtw for you. First day out on the steamer A.--Where ia D. th s morning? - In hs stateroom. Allov Is h ? B. U.rtly uildin? his own. Chawl s-I have male mv r!M 1 to speii 1 all next snuimar at the bi r r-itr Ethel-Won't thai be "' 'i1 you go as a visitor, or -as au exhibit? Teacher-DJes heat always exptnd und cold always contract? TomiryTaudles Cold expands some- 11 Indeed ? What does cold ex. -and? Coal bills. "Where ye goin. lohnnj?" Don't bother me. I'm a relief expe dition, I am." , , "Are ye play'n' North I'ole?" "Naw. I'm goin' to tbe drug- store for paregoric." Bertie-Well. I have wealy oh&nged my mind once more. Algie-Berti-, de;h boy, 1 hope you didn't get one or those strong oaes that you won't know how to u8f- Overlm.ird in a drawing-room: Why, surely M s. li'aik had gray batr last year, aud now it is black! 3 " . ...... nrnut aha ta tOSt un, yes; nut juu ' - her bu bund since thenl , mi : . tlftli mAKl tintabzing to a man than to m borne with something In his mmd tie wants io scold about and find company mere anu i obliged to act agreeably. a aAv xid to a ceDt'eman who wpg suffeiing from luBuenza: "My der sir. wbat do you tane ror ymr buwi "r ive pocxes mnunereuwu "" madam." Frofessor Walt, wait. You are too loud. Don't playing that part ban so. Maiden Oh don't worry about that, piofessor, the piano Is a hired one. She How anzrilv tbo9e little waves dash against the boatl They seem to be clamoring for someming. He Tliev are; tuc may wont gei 11. if 1 cau hold on to it. Cawker What la this pair of spec tacles worth? Jeweler Three dollars." t awker-Can't you knock off half, because I'm blind in o:.e eye. the I don't believe you love me aa much ai you did befcre we wete married. He Just as much as I ever did; per baps not as much as 1 said I did. Itivers The cholera baclllu. It seems. Is shaped like a comma. Banks Then why don't the authoil ties kneck its tall off and bring It to a full stop. The director of a matriuion a' u gencv says the young girls ask only. "Who 13 he?" The yonng widows, "what Is Lis posit Oil1'" Aud fie old w!dwe, "Where Is he?" M!a'ster I understand that you do not believe tl at a person is sufficiently tiunisheJ on this earth for his n ii leds. Neighbor Oh, yes, I do no', but I didn't until I beard you preach. That' Wbat Brought the Factorle. Cheap fuel and low freights are the necessi ties or m inulacturtng Two fjet oil ulpe-llnea, tour r.il.roa ts. one a cicnplet belt Iin, et'e Gi- ffi-.li iheie ndv.iiitagiM a id biO'ishr her f jut t Ctori'-s as -0011 as tla tn-xn i la d out by Jay A. Uwi.gim at Co Chloago W3. Why do you spend so much m ney on jour wifs'3 funeral?" asked a man of a re:ghbor. Ab, sir, was the reply, "she would have d me as much for me, and more too, with pleasure. Mr. W. D. Went, ot Geneva, JT. Y.. was cuied of tbe aeverest form ot dypsepl by Unod's S.trsaMril'a. Full pirticaiari seat If yoa write C. I. Hjod ft Con Lowell, Miss. Tlie hlshest praise his been won by Hood's Plds t jr their easy, yet efficient action. Said a lawyer to his yonng clerk: "W'l-y wasn't you at JSe office eatlier this morning?" Eeg pardon, sir, but I'm a reformer. I believe that the office rhoulrt seek the man, not the mau the ofH e." Bow'i IU1.T We oder Odb Hundred Dollars reward for anycasot cmrrh tntt ctuuot ba cured by liSl2i Kill s 0 i .rrh Cure T-;'rentf S-Ci; Etops . Toledo O. we, the Undersigned, have.khowi F. Cheney for the iat 13 years, and Believe him perfectly hon.ir.bie In all bu-lue-s trans tc t ous.auj 611.1. .cltlly able tocairy out any ob Iisatio -i mad- by their arm. west IucaX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, WALpntft. Kixs.ts MABmr, Wboieaale IruaiH9ts. Toledo, O. Hall I'atirm l ure is taken Internally, aot Inijuiiectly up .n 1I19 blood and mucous sur taces of tbe ny-.tem. Testimonials ent free, rrice 1 5c. per bottle. Sold by all dtuagista. COULDS'T TBLL A LIE. 'Just throw me half a dona of the bigg, at ot ttiosa trout," said a cltlzeu to the Gib-dealer. Turo them?" quelled the dea'er. "Yes; aal theu I'll go home and tell my wife tuat I caught 'em. I may be a poor fisherman, but I'm no 1 ar."' A re Throat orCoogh.it suflred to pro gress olten results In au mcuniule throat or lung trouble -Brown Bronchial ivoctea" give UMIant relief. ' THE WAK1NO OF TUK HONEYMOON She It was riirht hern that, r eil vou, John. Had yoa forgotten? lie My dear, there are some things I can neither forg -t nor forgive. TSTOra blood poor? Tsfea neechnrn's Pil's S wnts aTbSUt rderT CSC : 'eCb,n M KOTEIi 0 'NbOt ATlOX. Policeman "Mr. fcrrattie. I have some bad news for jou. Tour store was burglarized last night -and tlie thieves carried off everythinir." Smnrt;e "U that so? But ain't I lucky I It was only yeHeidiy that I marked down my good a iw n y-flve per cent." Sin will behave Itself a jetr ti get to have ita own way an hour. ft Don't Put Off Till To-morrov the Du ties of To-day." Buy a Cake of SAPOLIO The boomerang, Aus'.ralia- u , club tbre feet long, bent alaiost at right angles. It Is thrown so as t0 strlk" on the reboun 1, aid 13 the moat remnrltable wiipiii of any country. fc?.-' - i sr- -. -' - f i S ' -St. fa VviH"" 1 2r4 DO HOT BE C-Ko'EQ w-j.--wilh Fistcs. l.i.:ii-.cis. end IT.ms wr.tc h nr. In 1 .... h-n.u. inl'irc tha lr n l t...rr. r.-1. I i-!l : iiriaia-t.OJnf. I TS Kljlng bun H'ove 1' ins. Durhle.anU tiia C .l-" -i.' s l'-f ta I.n I or tlias paciano wit J every purctao, CURES R15INQ BREAST "MOTHER'S FRIEKO" SJrv oilerad clulil-beaeirij!; won.na. IliaMilna mld-wlie for mv y yeirs, and in eu..!i aia where ".Mother l-'rienu" l;u beer: use t it tin, accomi'l il" ' wr.i.eer aii l litvttti n.uca mfferiup. It is ta lx-t rmie'.y i.,t rMrg ot the breat known, una worm ti e i,ri:e ti it alone. Uui. it. JI. ;:c-tr:i, iiou-.oa. i:-. , AU. Icantellalleirv-vttr-r rr ethers if ti -v iu CM a few bottles of Mather's f-riemt il.-v ma bo througll orJeal tichnut suv ; ma auflejliig. Maa. jut B'.A.-..-ta. Arguo'. ;i.e. N. 1. Tsed r-Tther's Trien l tiotore bi'.r. .1 u.y elgbtb. ebtid. WY-l r,evrcwo i s i-- 5Lk. J. i". ilovEe, Ccia.-a. Cll. Bent by express, charses prepai'J, on r.Mip; of price, par botUa. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Sold by all druggist. Atlaa, h :. V 4 ti K Id rs a y , LI ver ar. d B ! ad d e - C j rj. IlheumatisUa, Lamb b-o, pain fr. jtr.ts r.r hnck tr; iur in enne, frvquent cails. lrnt""."R.i' t-to tiou, gravel, uiccmtlou or oatarrfc ot Xi.s. :-. ,1. Disordered Liver, Imrafr-vl d1ir?t1r(Ti, pout, r)illious-ia;r,"he. BWAnP-KOOT cures ki J-i"v r: v:, IsaGrtppt, urinary trouble. brlb'h'-'j d-jaae. Impure BmOOj!, ficpyfaift. ma.aria, ?enl wc akr.es c: .i -x uitv, 5nrt.ffee C eonrfs of " P '. i r . fited. I-rujinr ulil re.uiiii to j-jM Wrrlie rlg. Al DruggiwC-S 50c. Size, $1,0 J MVO. InraUrto' Imdc tc Hejth"frw Conrj.'ati m Cm Ir. .ir-Min & Co., Bixc.paUfTOS. . -T. Consumptives a:i4 pe- v j i who have tk luc- or Aih- Vj mm, luguiu u?a i ib.' a - - i o t Lij Coosuir.pticn. It has cared J - J tliaaiAni. it das rot int;r- r : 3 eJ cno. 11 1 r.t.t (m-i in la,t! I 4 It is tne boar, cnueb syruo. tt Sold erervrberp. 1f.Sc. Uniika ilia DutcTi Freehs s ni.,i;, . V a la. 1? si T 7- ' I fa W -ir TT -via t-t-is r- j- r. a. . f f " Ri-0Vf2C'iW.n'i ' il VJwcIaa i. J c C J U v' u. 1 1 xchlrh t' fi'ii .rr.-Iv r ; pure ami . ' IrtssmorefA-T). ihrec ;. t ; 1 ' T 'rtur-ii'.lh if (. o.." l! ic 1 'tii'lar. :. (I is ij.r ruie e.-G- nomical, c:ing s r'.'Mt rnt (.c t a '"P Il is delicious, uuur:ju;ijir, at.d Jtii-ii tllGESTilD. Sold byGrorers errTirhcrs. TT. CAE EE & CO., Dorchester, 3I.t WIIjXj YOU XV XD ? I o vou wi-h to lo'n nn .-S'. e'st: t t1" (?entlera in la n ) . b v u if -r 3 T UP meillliern p recive M tHK,A'-,"-l)0'V SCO f2 O : B'l.t w.i e i. a il" ;i,n ! i .. on h inn ua! h 'ne:ir pi.tri, tvii c i-t v littl t If o. s-n i for nl p.Uite l j r.r ' toaMre s below or- call t e Cen-.il ' HhO'HOf TB? IlL'i COT .ONT. 1 & J Sj'inr.. for. H h tiee'. S ' lkC :v. aM ile or i cin.tle A 'n'S ant"J. ' I) . l r ; cm We fay SAH yon have U'iess---c! .i'ij.i: Life Insui.tncp iii.iy .vr i l. I. vouwish t i kn-.'v Hi', tr 'tli. - "u lor -nOW WUV' isui b the PENN MUTUAL LIFE V2K3S CHESTNUT STREET Plil'.uoeipli'A. ?.t. ,Post- Ase. WORN NIGHT AND DAY. Heltls th ' WW tine with e ',' n I! c i ceins:au:-f-rt Ai!it"'t n loi t.'U I .-ur-. N- o 1 1 1 .1 lni"i,.v-'-' Uiensm. llient -en HOC 5 E M r . CO.. 744 Broad w j y . e w Y FOR FIFTY YEARS ! j I.IR3. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP '; baa been -js?d tn- XJlUnns of Mothers ; for ttr ciul;lren i.:.e 'i''."jiuii fur o- i ; Fifty Year. It sootbi tht cL.l.;. .1;. .i! '' ' gums, ailayi oil twin, cures aiud cuiK, '-' .' is lae best rsmely lor durrhuea. Twenty-five Cects a Iloitie. ' sf r ?e.svr t ' S fQ" HMt.tfl.vBo.nl. No iuTTi.r, fr T TbeirJi n.-. -.. ?.rd Pclr.tc r l 111 I I '!W Pr. a W. r. sYDPR. ,SleT' TbfT, fCfttra Dr. I. F. IIT1I. 41 W. tUk i-U. V. Ir.r-S Uficaai lh. U i .... . ... - . ,T l ... IIHIiniOlfll C cure i;c.!ncne.I.:rioess, Bll- lotp'd Ll.r. Const.nr...-.n. etc Price -Jjc. IvNOJC CEUICAI. COJIf AY. ToitUO, 0 p 0 chsrge until eared: l e m r rr most rti less; Icuiri a eolar. 1 A", it. W. B at iz, ew Oiiord, Pi Cures Consumption, t oni-lis. Cronn, Sore Turoauasdby all Vioa Guntra. gflTJIJItLT'STorr'l.tno TTnTitt Cn--d In 10 II 6 til fJ o "o lv. !" Vny int la"ili HIIRTHAXD BY MAI L. TherouVilv taiu'vt '' rceorlj:. Cat. ar.-r : : t !P' n tr' c ...... 1!' n V-- -on. 1'. In. Port. h-.ith;m-l (.oUccs. U'.lan..:Tt. r k 5? ?J 53 i .T f r toh-n- w. yio n n is, Ts4PPessfu,,v Prosecutes Ciaims. T Principal ttxamincr U S. Peualoo Bureau. jriu Uai wh, iajiiuicauijsclitui? arty luc. DFlKILMCrl'S W vjr jt n s Jt 1 Vv s" vr C45oostS2s-f "T-!- : : a riliiHT-'T w...-.itrT- ... i...,- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers