VHE DAY 15 DOW3, The sinlciiig ran; -.1 mas of gold and purple in the TTest; The drow3y twitterings of birds at pest; A long, low boose that sihouettod stands, fiilont and lone across the meadow lands A broken silver ring against the sky Then one belated thrush's far-off cry, And day is done. Charlotte I. Seavcr.In the Cosmopolitan A SHEEP IH WOLF'S CLOTHING. rr n, nU L uphill for al rriost 4 three miles nlon here, and the hoxse9 plod along slowly, TVa rlnaf: 1c just as aeep ; w-"- but now, in lead of blowing oil to leeward, as It did .iwhllo ago. it hangs closo around the Mage in a thick, dense, reddish-yellow cloud, almost shutting off the view from tnc passengers insiJc, if they caxed to look out. Hut tae beauties o? nature hold their interest ODly slightly, just at present. The dust occupies their atten tion to a large extent. It fills their mouths, and eyes, and nostrils, and clings to their hair and cars in much profusion. It is disagreeable very nnd tho man who has enough spirits left to try to keep up tho conversation is votqd an ess bj his fellow-passengers They were all very friendly only a short time ago; but they hate each other with a bitter hatred just cow all on account of the lust. Duat is a great destroyer of good humor. Somehow, the dust doesn't rise vcrj high, of else the driver and tho passengei nn tho box don't mini it, for we 'can Lear tbcm talking. Old Ben, through fomo unseen but easily imagined in- nuencc, lias reiaxet from hi3 usual tuci lufnilv, and is quito communicative to tho beardless, boyish-looking ' young chap who gut oa baci at Alpena and is t baring the box with h;m. as tho stac reaches tho levil arc rolls into tho shadows of the mountain nud tho tall pines, Hen points with the winp to tne mouta or tne narrow pass ii.aiJ.Dg out ol tho canyon a quarter of a iiu.c away, and remarks: "See them two big rocks road run b'tweca 'em. Uh-huh. AVal, right tl:ar nicbbe a couple rods 'r so lu"ther was wlinr I wa3 Le't up one (lay ia Ui summer of 0. "Yes! ' said the passenger's pleaiaa voice, mtirrogcHve.y. "Would you mind telling me about it f 13cn chirped to his horses, spat im f rcssively and liberally, auj begat: "Wal, 'twuz this a-way. That morn m th xprcss bt'X was loaded plumb full o haul stuff, th t bed t' go thr5U"h that day. Now, jea'z luck'd hcv' it, one o' the gyards we bed gyards them days turned :p missin' 'bout th' tune we wa; rendy t' s'.irt fr'm Eldorado in th' moiniu' Ilerry McNeill, tU' other gyard, goes artcr 'im, an' fin's Mr. Man laid up with a push ju th head fr ra a beer bot tie be n scruppin night b'fore. "Th' agent an' me was thiakin' poV. ful 'bout who we c'd g'.t t' take Haus er's place tf l.c was sick, w'ca hyar comes .Mac. whistliu ' 'Say, feller?,' says he, 'Ilauscr go. plunked with a bottlo las' night, an' is layia' on his downy couch with a head ache. Iteckon I c'n go it b' my lone come, I got lbiuser's sawcJ-oil gua.' "W'c both kicked a whole lot, bu. Muc, he'd made up h s min, aa' was boun' t' Lev' his own way; b'sideJ, we didn't hcv' r.o ono riht handy t' go 'long, s o w e he 1 t' give in, an' Mac, whistliu' one o' Lis cverlastin' toons, piles up on th' box, an' we pulls out. They wn'u't no passengers. "Wal, we kep' our peepers skun right sharp, but ev'rythin" went lovely till ):i long 'bout hyar. Then Mac says: 'Hen, I b'lieve thoy's some cusses layin' fcr us up b' them rocks I think I teen a fel Icr's head, js' now.' Says I. 'Mac, y're full o' Imp. I seen it, too, an' 'twa'n't nothiu' but a ha-.vk, crossia' the vaV "I stirred up the critters a bit, ho.v loiacver, but we turned th' rock?, lomcbody jumpj out fr'm both sides aa' nails th' leader, an they was xi r-.uny guns stirin' intiia my face th't it mad; cue ashamed o' myself. Mac cut loo:e wl' th' sawed -oil .hot-gun, aa' then be gun wi' th' VwiirUcster, g;ttin' tno fel lers nu' skinnin' up some more but they was too many of 'em, aa' they c'd shoot, too, so Mac be never got no chance t' pump that gun dry. lie oughtn't t' hev' ihot, nohow, but he alius was a nervy cuss more nerve 'n sense. I u-.etuh sav, Mic-' " Half a do.tn dusky forms leap from the road side tl.e big cowboy who got board early in the afternoon, and fias been dozing and swearing ia a sleepy way about tLc dint, is suJlcaly wide twake, and we, on thu inside, get a good .ook at the tnuz.'es of bis two big re rolvurs we hi ar lien ejaculate, "Wal, this do beat ail!"' and then we are in vited to git down into tho road, whero :hc p!ca-aut-?accd, bovish-looVing young jian, who got cm back at Alpeaa, pro ceeds to biisincs., and, politely, courte Dualy,but (irmly, withal, relieves us of ou tpare caatiie aud, more, too This is my j art of tue Story. Of :our5e, there wer-- fjuite a number of ther people present, including tho fouthful highwayman and his capable issistants, aud they, also, have a claim on the above narrative. I ivi not rri'm that I owned it what I tried to sy was that that is the only one of tins events lioin which rome this veracious ta'.e that 1 took part in, and I think it has been 'aown that my part was entirely a pas- ivc one. Perhaps wo had better call t .at j-.ortion of tho story tho gcut'emaaly :o.ul agent's, because he got about every ' -' . 1 . . . f, . 't 1 luJlcgau's. iliiliegan and I were traveling to gether, and it was his foresight or, i..tlicr, an odd notion of his that en .Me 1 us to resume our journey to Den wr after the road agrat incident. This :- id notion v. as in the form of a thin chamois in;o!e, w hich he wore in his left loot, and which, in a ldition to a card firing directions tor tho disposition of .is body in ca;e he should be suddenly .ailed hence while among strangers, .i.ntained a lifty dollar bill. It was au rdiuary fifty-dollar bill, but when Ter nice Cached it before my dazzled eyes ia he hotel at Merrill that night, I -was Kite sure that it was larger and mora .limbic thaa the opinions of a Xew n riand hired mm. It took u? to Lcad-; :Il9, anyway, aad tliat was all wccoul? reasonably desire. -- ,-. . Hut for the rest of the story ';-" '- j It wa3 about two years after the roati gent adair, in wliirh we lost almost i verything bat our good namca and thl rlothing wo wore, when, one day, I wai ihunder-struck to receive Hallegau'i wedding cards. It was tho first time 1 bad heard from him in a year, and had any one else told mo Terence Hallegaa wa a marryinr man, I should have de rided him; but when Terence hinisslf.in UU own peculiar i ... uia.ihr, d.rectej to me an envelope conta'iifsach start "pjf pews, all sefcfcr!l) 'i higj53 i Erpnm ity.e ol tne engraver a art well, it v?ai too much, aud I went down, into tot samp, whore tbero were a full score ot Terence's friends and acquaintances te toast his memory and console with eact other. And gnef was oar lot, until thi lay Jewctt 'struck it" ia that hole h iad been pegging away at, over on the ther sldo of tho gulch, and excitement cigned supreme. In the midst of the confusion, tele rrnms cams and went, flying brought cd sent by special courier to ana from he office at Sun-ise, nine miles away; ind, one day, ca' ie one for hint who siti lero ' burning the nocturnal kerosene. It was from Hallegan, who was now llr eg in Chicago, add summoned me to listen to that city, where Z was needed :o assist la closing a transaction involv- nz the sale of some mining property in which Terence and I were interested. Terence met mo at the' station. ' Ho looked remarkably well, even for a per on whose health and spirits had always jecn of the very best, aad I told him so, idding that ia deponent's, opinion he nast have drawn a capital prize in thr natrimomal lottery. He smiled happily, and took my arm o wale outside tho train inclosoxe, as h aid: That I did that I did, mo boy- ust wait till you see her, and you 11 be ure ol it." He called a cab, gave the driver some. nef Instructions, and leaped in after me. iVe rode several minutes in silence; then iallegan turned to me in a rather en- arrassed way, and said, in a strained :one 'Billy, me boy it's very near dinner line at cur house and there's no time 'or explanations. Only if you think fou've seen my wife if hor face is fa- Tiilisr please don t mention it, or act as :hough you noticed it. I'll explain after inner. I acquiesced wonderingly, and won icred yet mora after I had met Mrs. Hallegan, for I was quite positive that I rud never seen her bofore, and there was iniple opportunity, during the course of .he excellent dinner we presently sat iown to, to atudj her. She was slightly ibovo tho medium height, and of a per 'cct, though rather alight, figure. Her lair and eyes wero dark, setting off ex- cllcntly her clear olive complexion, and :ier features were all that an artist could csirc. Che was hardly what one would all a beautiful woman, however. Handsome" would be the better word or, perhaps, "striking." There was something about tho firm set of her nouth when not speaking, aad the trong, rather masculine chin la which. iddly enough, there was a charmingly e uiniue dimple that caused this effect, t think. Oao would never have taken Ir. Hallegan for tho daughter of the ittle, white-hairel, sweet-faced old lady .vho sat opposite me, and whom she ad lressed as "mother." Dinner over, the ladies rose to leave as, smiling over tho broad hint Terence aad just thrown out concerning a desire o smoke. As they reached the door, Mrs. Hallegaa turned and bowed mock- ngly to her husband, whose hand was just reaching for the bell. "I hope, Sir rerence, that the cigars may provo dry ompany. Then, with a bright smile, she vanished. I flopped into my chair, breathle3slj A'hcre had I seea that mocking bow. fhen, suddenly, there ca ne tefore me that little scene in the mountains two rears since; tno dust, the beat, tu deepy cowboy insido the coach, the lappcr little chap who so politely took our money and watches. He bowed just hat way when he finished his work and Jeparted. "Her brother," I thought "black sheep, biOt ou family escutcheon. How much they rejeaib'.C " "Well, me boy 2" Hallegan vtai locking at me quizzically .iirouirli t..o s.uoke, we having lurhtea ur cigars meanwhile. I suppose ooked embarrassed. .)f course it was ill rot; the idea of thero beiag any con nection, however retiote,-ts.wM tately crcaturo w.io had just left ui and the little rascal who engineered that hold-up! Hallegan spoke "Hilly, mu bjy, I won't make a short tory any loa -cr than is neceisarv. You reruember the little fellow who held uj up, two years ago? Of courso I do." Yc, very likely. "Well, I fancy l'o better be 'in at the beiriuuins. "Three years ago, a young fclloi. lamed Wilson, who had been employed as cashier by the h. and A. Stage und Express Company, got into trouble over son cnargej bun with a shortage amounting to sever! thousand dollars. There was aa investigation, and, oa the strength o; certain circumstantial evi dence which need not be stated, as it is immaterial, backed by the testimony of Kobinson, tue manager. Tweedy, the superintendent, and Frank Robinson, son of the mansger who, by the way, had always beca Wilson's bosom friend the cashier was c iavicted oa trial and sen tenced to a long term at Canon City. Strange to say, he oiered no testimony and made no defease except his plea ol not guilty. "W ell, it killed him. Inside of a yeai. he worry and disgrace, along with the tiard work and close confinement he had ucver been very strong had wasted him to a shadow, and when, at last, he knew ie couldn t live very long, he seat for bis mother and sisters to come to him. His mother was too ill herself tt. travel, and one of tho eistcrs a cripple was ooiigea to remain witn bcr, bu' die elder sister went. She found him dying dying in lrison. it was the nrst she bad known pf his trouble, aad, mturally, sho was lernbiy shocked. "He told her the true history of tin iffair that young Robinson, between whom and himself and existed a sort of Damon End Tythias friendship, was the juilty one; and how, when some of the itoekhoiders got wind of the shortage, ;he two Robinsons and Tweedy, who wj i brother-in-law of old Rob'jnson, had conspired to shield the guilty man by iacriiicinz aa innocent one. who would not defend himself. The confession made by the dying man was net alto gether a voluntary one. His sister, who bad known nothing except that he was innocent, caught a hint of the truth from bini when he was raving in delirium the rest sho made him tell her. "Aftor young Wilson's death, his si ter went quietly to work to see what could be done to prove her brother's in nocence and to place the guilt where it belonged, but soon found that nothing could be proved. Tho Robinsons were too strong for her. "About this time Mm. Wilson and hot younger daughter wera obliged to go South on account ol ill health, leaving the cider daughter, who was studying medicine, here 1n Chicago. Not long ifter this, the hold-ans on the different !Ines';of4he L. and A, began. i.For the Brst few times there was - only one road gcht-rra little chap, but a nervy one, who got talked about by the papers a good deal; but pretty soon there were othcrs'until a band of about eight or nine had organized, under the little fellow's leadership, and they made life a burden to tho L. and A. people. It nado no difference what precautions the ompanv took, or ho w.jnapy ' guards it mnlaveVf.: tha road agenti 'm ytje' go sharp, and tho boldest kind o(hoTd-ups were successfully made and, by ' Jove I . it busted' the company's ljuslnessr The ' L. and A. wasn't a heavy' concern, ot course, but had always made a good deil of money. . The frequent hold-ups on its lines, taougb, proved a settler. U wasn't long before nobody would ship or pany's lines unless actually obliged to, and the company was kept pretty busy settling the losses of its customers. .Then came the crash, and somehow people" be gan to suspect that the Robinsons had not lun things as they should havo been handled,' and the stockholders investi gated. Old Robinson died in disgrace I nght where he should be at Canon Tweedy got off on a technicality. City, About seven or eight months after wt were hold up, a stage full 6f fellows, in cluding niyscu, were stopped ana re lieved one afternoon, about ten miles from MllUken, on tho old Mule-shoo Trail. ' The young fellow was one of the robberi I knew him in spite of his mask. Thefa wcr8 only four of the road agents on this occasion. 'They pulled out, leaving us ordca aot to touch our arms (which they had stacked on the ground) for twenty min utes, under penalty of getting shot. But one of our party was a devil-may-care chap, and no sooner wcro the bandits sone than he walked right ever to tho pile of guns and picked his out, remark ing that he 'didn't believe there were any' road agents around j'ist then. And thero weren't. "Well, tho result of this fellow's fool tardiness was that wo concluded it would be money in our pockets to got on the trail of those four road agents, so wo itarte J after them, separating a little di- Unce from each other. We followed) them all the afternoon, but couldn't find' i trace. i "You know how tho old Mule-Shot Trail 1st "Well, tho driver had gone on,' agreeing to meet us on the other side ofc the Shoo it is only three or lour miles' across. i "I was just about making up my mind j to tuiuk vi luebibt way to cross Cue I creek, when I heard a ip-ica.- sjuad, l.ko a woman sobbing. 1 looked cautiousl) around, and there, within txo rods of me, was the young road a ;cnt. crying a? if his heart would brcar. There was nobody else there, it was plain to be seea, so I quietly sneaked up and tt quested him to throw up his hands. "Did you ever hear a woman scrcan at the sight of a mou't I That s just the way this young fellow screamod when ho saw the muzzle of my gun and I, as soon as I saw the scared, tear ful face turned to mine, know as woll as I know now, that the famous bandit known as 'Foxey' was oaly a woman. She seemed to trust me, somehow, ana. pretty soon I had tho whole story from1 her. Then I sat down and talked to her like a brother and the result was that next dry tho road agents missed their leader, and, insldo of a fortnight, M's3 Jean Wilson was back here in Chi :ago, at her studies again. "l neea not say thnt this gentle baa lit, who ruined the business of the L, and A. Company, took not ono cent of the proceeds, and never permitted a of the band to interfere with Uncle Sam's mail. The latter fact accounts, ia a measure, for their success, for Uncla Sam is a bad man to interfere with. Tho former fact, I think, had to do, to some extent, with tho strong hold which 'Foxey had over his subordinates, al though they must havo hal a good deal of faith in his demonstrated ability as aa executive Tho band was broken up not long after 'Foley's' disappearance, and three of tho men were caught, but they didn't know any more concerning their mys'cr.ous cx-caiet thaa eld tua public at large. 'Aad and Miss Wilson is Hallegan's eves twinkled "Is wait ing for us. Let us join her," ho said. Argonaut. I.EPEK VILLAGE OF SIDEUIA. MODEL OX EXHIBITION IX THE WOilAS'l tt'ILIUXO AT JACKSON TAKK. An exhibit In the woman's buildinj which appeals strongly to the heart o! Hie philanthropist Is the model of KaU Marsden's Siberian leper village. Miss Maisdeu Is a professional rurs or the order of the It d Cross, an Lnz llsh girl wticso heart was moved wltt pity for the i ufferlngs of the lepera it me Joneiv depths of the forests o. Siberia. Of her own accord she startei on the mission wh'ch has become hei life-work. She (raveled 7000 miles, 2000 of then on horseback. Even after sh9 reachec" her journey's end ber search for tb unfortunates was long and tediou?, bnt at last she found them in the heart of tie forest, livlrg la rude mud hut.", In the deepest degr.td..tIon and (lecpair. Iler appeals for be!p touched tho heart oi iier queen, V Ictona, and reached the enrs of the Empress of Russia. iney are rend:r.cg b r assistance. In Russia and Slbeiia Ehe raised money enough to erect temporary habi tations for the leper?, and she is now in America for the purpose of raising more money with which to complete ner plans, bhe is at present In Chi cago, and can almost any tirr.e L found in her section. The exhibit at the Fair consists ol photographs and antozraph letters, and a model of the vl.lage. or ra'her lepei statlon.which will stand In the northeast portion cf Siberia, in t' e province ol laKuisb. I here are two immense hospi tal building, for f-f co of lhin utterly in capacitated for work, sur rounded by a village of smaller houses, where leper families can live as liapj llj as it is possible for those so afllicteil to do. Where It Thunders Jlost, Java is said to bo the region of thv globe where it thunders oftcnest, having thunderstorms on ninety-seven days in tho year. After it nre Sumatra, with eighty-six days; Hindustan,' with fifty six; Borneo, with fifty-four; tho Gold Coast, with hfty-two; and Rio de Ja neiro, with fifty-one. In Europe, Italy occupies the first place, with thirty-eight daysof thunder, while Franco and South ern Russia have sixteen days, Great Britain and Switzerland scvea days, and Norway only four days. Thunder is ran at Cairo, being heard on only three dayi in the year; and i extremely rare ia Northern Turkhtan nnd tho polar re gions. The nothera limit of the region of thunder storms passes by Capo Ogle, Iceland, Nova Zembla, and the coiut ol the Sibeiiaa Sea. A Little Fuiut Dcrilei It. A juryman at Ashland, Wi3., made s startling disclosure as to the small inci dent which led to the conviction ol Baker in the Hurley Bank robbery case. The envelope in which Baker tore ha received the bills found oa his person could not hold tho amount of mojey hi had or claimed he ha 1 when arrested. No amount of compression could have reduced the package less ti.'aa two inches This fact, brought out in the jury rooaafquickljf determined the ver-difllS-St.-Louis lieDublia- - BEITISH IfUBSliiG EXHIBIT. lAY FIGURES ILLCSTBATE TUB MKTIIOl OF HOSPITAL WOEK. No room in the woman's building L attracting more attention than that la displayed. This is under the control ol th British royal commission, under tl e presidency of Mrs. Bedford Fen Iv. U k, who ia herself a practical and professional Lnrte. The exhibit Is In 'chartre or Mr.'. Bond at one time one of her Maje3tj's nur.es. lira. Bond has, fcr nolle servlcs rendered in her pro- tor la. The exhibit is dividel Into sections and is placed in large Rlasa cases against the walls. The first spctlcn is devoted to'speclroens of all roits of ligatures and bandages used l-i b ndin wounds in hospital service The bandages are of all materials, from gauze to oil sllkv and are In infinite variety. A made! of a rack for holding bandagis is in this collection. Bi lo i!re tho surgical instruments used by nurses in their; profession, including everytalnz from a cambric needle to syrii gas aud cae9 or scissors. .t,rery sort or thermometer, from the wall thermomoter to that a e for testing children's food.'ls here. The second section is devoted t hygienic clothing d signed ly Mud lrank5, of London, the d fferiu articles lei eg such :.s are worn b British proftSilonal nur cs and by thexi recommended t their patint.. O tonrso all art.cls dlsj l.yeJ in this sue inn are for unueiwear, and con.dst flannel unucrgermen's, ventiiauv ctrsets for summer utar and knltj ones for whiter, tt icXIiies, and thai hygienic shoe invented by Mrs. Fen wick. This shoe Is a lapte I f jr the slokj loom, and is o.odeied on the human! foot. It is well Vt-nt.l.ited, has elee fpiiujsover the limup and a rubbt'i' he-', rentlerluz it peif ctly noiseless. Tne next section is devoted to splintp, padded in various materials, and td different baskets st.d bias ti ed by tho nurse?. The Prs. tj iiiiian attention is Mrs. Fn wick's ward basket, wl.ijlt is stocked with everything In dally usei by nurses, and the wonder is how sq niu-.li on be packed In so ?mall r Rpace. The bag U3e4 by the Qa.i V ictoiia jubilee nurses in their w rk :m,ng the poor is flso on exhibition, arid is like the warJ baske', very com pletein appo.nttnents, contaioir gn r.r 3 one liundrtd nrtishs. This is or oi e'lk, but in tend of tclh-t artUl s, 1 contains necessary urllcles for the sxl , antiseptics e'.c. Another section contains dolls t. simulate patients undergoing surrica operations of various kindf, in wlilcl tne use of the msst per'ect surgical a.w pliances is Illustrate)'. In the centre of tlm room Is a case In whirh are models of nurses fiom all tlu leading ha pit .ls ot Lon Ion. Vt rv I retty bursts, too, tho uiaj'irit w .t flaxen hair and (Trent blue tye: -but, wl.l'pered a ycung Eu.liehiuun In tlits room, "the nurses thenisvi'v-.s me much, prettier than the models. " The Sters or St. 1 bomas stand a:-, rayed In gowns of blue s'rii ed c tton, with lonj white aprons and caps r white lace. Above them stand nurses from the royal n 1v.1l hospital in scarlet, and navy blu the mule nur.e, from one or ner aia.esiy a lattiesiiips, leing in plum unnoriti an 1 cap. The nurses fruin the Gordon lions home hospital have particular)- i reitt gowns, the one ot crimson, the al.e. of pink check, both In aprons aud cap . From tho King's culler hospital art nurses in dark green, with Unrn caps; and collars, aud proballm-rs In gray nnd black. The outdoor costume of the Tin vat. I.O'ii'.lal is ixcecdincly pre tty, ct n- s Ing cf black brilllant'.no gown, Un Llack silk cloak with Hi ing of chaugH M'le silk, unJ bonnet of Mary b.u.ir tjeslgn. Iler ifajosty's nursing sister wear a uray uniform indoor-t, with red c-ii-bnd white keichief, w hile hergolnc-ou costume Is a ho; gray cloak, will clfs-fltllng bor.net and veil. T ie maternity nmsa Is n pure wl 1'., with not a toixh ot color to mar It tpotlessne.'s. Hurpptpat. nf all Iwrnntt. ri n..f .if . nf r.f all, are the native Indian nur-c- -hc nre in hospitals In Cairo and B. mbay.' in uairo is the -Arab nurs? in brae ttrlped gown, white apron, and native bea-..'dres. Nurse Amlna, in the Gima hospital, Bombav, Is in pink trensers with overdress cf white, and white headdres". The Hindoo nurse, Kidahal, la holi day att're,stands rc-S l-ndtLt In robe o' changeable grern silk with cold en bor dering, while nxt to her ttrnl the nuro Dosabar In blue and silver. Another Hindoo nurse is in holiday carb of crlmsom anl gold with TvIv flowered vest. Xursa Prt.mnt.il Is in blue and ecru, while marshullnir ber line stain's I2ut'lisii s.ster Hary In wh'te. with Ihiw of blue at the neck. Ler blcn 1 hair ba'f covered with lace. a charming contrast to her black I rowed assis'ar.ts. The wall of the rev m In which is placed this exhibit Is bung wl h por traits of distlnpnli-heJ and philanthropic rr.en. Iler Majesty. Oue -n Victoria. a :orns the a-lem w..n. I.rtctlv 'August Flower'' Miss C. G. McClavs, School teacher, 753 Park Tlace, Elmira, N. Y. "This Sprintj while away from Lome teaching my first term in a country school I was perfectly wretched with that human agony called dyspepsia. After dieting for two weeks and getting no better, a friend wrote me, suggesting that I take August Flower. The very next day I purchased a bottle. I am de lighted to say that August Flower helped me so that I have quite re covered from my indisposition." Q gaiaas An auroeoble Taintlve ana Nrsva Tosra Po'fi t y Drugirtatsorgeiit byniall. jc.,Uc ana gl.00 per pwekngo. gamplcs free. VJO "Cf , Tho Favorite TSWB RI33 lCl AS. forUieToethand llreeti-i'Vi. JOUTVNKSim not to-v In a dny.bnt thou? -. rj Mtl-tl'-o with rm"nhl an1 ripl1 rr1 i ihoull write to u for our NtW PHOPF.( Tl CrMj which toem with rliriie.lioafs saa1 Ktimu lit f r.rd v1ti and Informailon, alt of vttal tnir-s tii ti who would lamas ihf lr locomr br le jilt Diat Stork Exchanff tnuiwilorn. Aidru WOODWARD & CO. rTIM K HKUhEKS I SI autl XI BruaJwar, N. Y. GOITRECURED r-J $75,00 To 250 ran be i-iade inoiitlily working for B.K. Johnson Co. ho.t tXMith lltU St.,KlcBuioud,V jession. been tna rnclnmnt nf fnnr -Sn FOH CAS; IT WILL NOT-CURC. 43 S A Good Appetite m imi.artrd br Hoot's fr3n-rlila. bicli ti.urs lb dlisll m so that I -V i.titnis ot l jtpiila ara re moved. Mr K.ajort V. W. Denvir of 2 Frank lin Street. I n - Island Ctty.N. T, ay : "For two years . uttered with dyspeusia, and could find no cure for it. A trip abroad did Sot Improve my health. Mr. lienvir. But I began to take Hood's Sarsauanlla and In ne monta I was perfectly we l Hood's riu .repuroly renetaule, and do not urge, pam or gripo. Sold by all druggists. 2So. So Not He Dec6iTed with l'.it . FnsmrK aad Falntl whU-h ataln th bxn.K !iijir thf tr,a and hum rrd. T!i Malax Sun !.,., poilKli la Brlltlint, CUtr nurablf. and the consumer para fur no Ua or (laaa packaga wlta nrerr purrhmM. inder her portrait is statue of Flor mce Xlchtingale. To tbe left la a bust if tlie I'rinoi-ss CnristUn, ireslJtnt of ii Uoyal Britten .Nurses Association, ind who baa taken an aotlve part In rganlzln; profexalonal ncrses Into rolies and In instttutlrm reforms. To .he right stands Misa Nightingale. A xxkcae ia filled with mementoes or Slsttr D ra, her chains, key, asL-sor. mil letteri front men of distinction. Here also is tbe life of Sister Dora, sritten by bir cousin, and a portrait r Mil Anaealer Kennelly, the noble 'r.hh girl who last year volunteered her uryic a in Ilamburg choler.1 hospitals. I'botographs of Misa Nightingale, of l ater Dora and of many prjuoin-nt Urltisb nurses also adorn tbe walK vtiile a case of medals ia of paiticulai n'.erest. Rellered of Worry. Adorer (feeling bis war) I er luppose your sister does not like my iomlnff here so often, docs she? Lit- ie lirother (confldentlr) Oh. you leedn't worry at out sister. She tan tand 'most anybody. Kxchang0 Asphalt pavenient was Qist laid fn .'aria in 1324. Nothing make the world seem so a :!oua as to have friends at a (Us ance; they make the la tit u lea and ougltudej. NJ.'-helpls ths test kind. It de velops na and eaaea the oonjraunlty, ':.ich Is thus loft free to aid those vrhu annnt he'p tbemsslf. In true kleptomania the victim Ices not always dlstlnaulsti tetween iri!;lesof value and those which hart 101 . Home will pick op chips of rord or bits of ffravl rather thar 00111107. A luminous Idea I r the eraploj ment t luminous ralnt: Use It fur the tames of streets and the numbers of louses. Aluminum can be hardesed by raDld sooting in water, mora especially if it e Mlloyed with a small percentage of tanium or tungeitbin. '1 bunder storms are more freauent in lava than In any othtr part of the world, there Doing an averatre of 07 lays In each year upon which they ccur. In Sweden and Norway th peat bir .over many million acres, the depth of he turf varying from three to 37 feet. t Is used In iron works, wood-pulp icloiies, glass works, brick works and u fusl for ateara angina. - fra fhan 7(1 fWl tV( Vn I lent out from tbe United fctates aln:e lie firat of January last. The rob) tlnga of Wall street ar takinj care of nemseivrs, and the people will be "left with the baga to held." The following prettr experiment Is msgeated by Charles" Wetterer in the American ifaehinitti If Inu or steel dilnga be corroded In a damp atmos phere, and tbia rust added a little at a inia to a jar or auuted auiphurio acu, tie crrstaiuae carbon particles! that existed in the metal unite X) form large crystals; these same will be of the hard Humond form. We Care Raplara. Xo matter of how lone standing. Write ir frte trsutiiw, tetliuou.ala, etc, to M. J. toUuwortb 4c Co., Owe.'o, lioga Co., N. 'rice !1; Ljr mail, ll.la. There U a tnau in Or ffi i, Oa., who boarding a million collars oi Con- ederato n.oncy. Tbe average length of life is greater a Norway than in any othtr couu'ry m the globe. Trasar A zle Oreaae- One erfulnc with Fnter axle Urease will at to aevk, all others lp to tnroo days. Trj it. It rrrelTfd drat premium at Ida Cau- euuiax aua raris r-xpoauum. The Jfe-savIng service in 1S00 cost (l.OOu.OOO and saved 800 lives and f5.t00,0C0 of property. It Dobbins' Rieetrle Soan it what so mint nal.t that It Is, you can not afford to to with. ant it. Vour itrucer bis it. or can get It, and ou can decide Jar yourielf very Soon. Dua l i auoiner juonuajr passwiuioui trying u. The Island of Attu the most west ern point or our territory, is 290o miles wist of Sao Francisco. E. B. Walthsll Si Co.. Druzeuts. Horse CaTe. Kv.. saT: "Hall's Catarrh l ure enres ever oue that take 11." bold by Druggists, 750. The first white child born In tbe Colonies was Virginia Dare at Koan oke Island. August 18, 1637. 'I. ran heartllr ear to anr Toon man ho la wanting i-nod employment, work tor iihnaon A Co.. fnllo th.-ir instructions and ou will suceed. So writm aji affaut of U. P. ohnaon A Co., Richmond, a., aud that a the ay au oi i.ucir inea uuk. An offlcer of tbe Brazilian Army bears the name of Captain Antonio de Albuquerque O'Connel Jersey. lilch. red blood as naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsaparllla as personal clean l:ness results from tree use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels scrofula, salt rheum and all other Imparities. Hood's rills are easy, yet efSeleDt, There Is an apple tree near 'Wilson, N. Y., planted in 1815, that once yielded thirty-three full barrels of fruit. Roeoham'a Pills eorrrct bad eff-cts of oer- satiug. lieechaui 'a uo others. Xj cents a box. Charles AUard of Missouri has 100 buffaloes on tbe 1 lathead reservation, the only live ber J cf such magnitude In tbe world. If afflicted with soreeyes use Dr. Isaac Thomtv sou's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 2Sc. pet bottle, Though many British naval officers of high rank are young men, there are five admirals living in England, at an ge of more than ninety years. Caun'f Kidney Core for Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, Bright's, Heart, Urinary of Liver Diseases, Ner vousness. &o. Cure tmaranteed. 831 Arch Street, rhilad'a, SI a bottle, 6 for $5, or druggist. 1000 certificates of cares. Try it. The .English skylark has often been introduced into New England, bat all attempts to domesticate it have proved futile, for the climate is too seven). BEilAIIKAiiLE UEP3. i.ii.. t.:. cTA.fta nn t --8 anil t,nB n n-i-n vmlrl v ancient It.-rnnn - ...iot i.i r.Miowe on leaven nc aira. Ere ion they improved on hints taken from eonquereu nawou. k..i. with Halicate down, or atnffed them with tha finest wool, tm they attained the highest pitch of lux ury in the appointment of their .,Mo KiMiW-norvad wooden frames inlaid with ivory or silver, and finally nrifk m',i atiHtained coaniona, I'l.w.n, and oonnterj'anea of gold and pnrple a striking contrast to the flock-tilled trusses of their pltbeiun brethren. The old Greoks naed beds supported on iron frimos; whilo the Egyptians had coaclioi Bhaped more like easy i,air irith li.dlow backs and sota. rrtimittm considerations mast op t.iken into ncjon .t by different n in n in th ir bed-making arrange- mntt. Tho llns-Ian day and night hugs sheepskins round him; and the Peifio ulamlcr finds in ralm-Ieaves a sufliciont ooverlut. In the tropica, mats of grans answer the same pnrpor. Tbe East Indim nnrolls hw rxrtal!a ir.nttretts, at.d in the morning liternlly tutes nn his bed and walks off with it. The Chinese use low bedntoadH. often well carved; while tho Jap, with an uncomfortable ixJon rest for his neek, stretches himself on a matting, and has a lighted paper lantern for company. German 1-eJs are furnished with larjre qmlls filled with feathers or donn, whiuh answer the purposo of ordinary bed-olothing. Travellers agree that there is not enongh of the Continental bed that, in fact, it ends too naicklv. Europeans living In the East soon becv'Uio acquainted with the slender iron bedsteads with tall iron rods, de signed to support tho mosquito curtain which seldom rea:iy unswers its pnr peso. On view in one of the early Locdoq Exhibitions was a Cbineso bed orna mented with all sorts of curious and elaborate cabinet-work, the greater purt of which cousitted of inlaid mothcr-of-ttearl. How useless aud ex travagant ornaments may be heaped upon a single duiueatio article was proved by the grand bedstead ex hibited in the AnntrUn department. Tho enormity of its In il posts, of which there appeared to lo tit leant doen risin in niiires of ditTcrout heights, with tho Lijh relief of the carving, and the massive magnificence of the wbole (lestgn, and tho finish of the carvincr 'n all its parts, made this bod appear not itulike a gr at model t f a Gothic catho dal. ( hambi r'f Journal telh ns that soma of onr wealthy American cousins ap tcar to be puzzled in what new form to lavish their money. A brass bedstead inlaid with real pcirl-i was recently roa le for a lady i a Xew York. On u brass rail which tuns acro-ta the top the owner's name is wrought in pearls. Still more of a curiosity is the "Silent Alarm Bedstead, to turn any one out of bed at a given honr," tha production of an inventive genius in London some years ago. This amusing contrivance assnmes a degree of density in the sleeper which no alarm can affect, or else a singular amonntof laxuriona weakness of pnrpoe. Thebe-t therefore acts the part of 1.c j1l.Iiou for the sleeper; and having been set overnight for a given honr in tho morning, the said incorrigible sleeper finds the bed revolve so as to tilt blm out; and a bath being placod by the bedside, he may at once bo relieved of all need for summoning a resolution cither to get np or take a plunge. Another remarkable and, we ahonl 1 aay, mora generally useful bedstead exhibited in the Workmen's Exhibi tion at Pa: i-i was made so that it can be taken don and put np agai.i in tha short apace of half a minute. By a onrlons oombinution of springs, the bed can be instantaneously snrronnded with ourtaina, a waahatand wheeled in side, and the occapan; ga throngli his or Ler toilet without boing seen. Br another spring the bed ia turned into a canopy suited for invalids, who have no need to ctlr to perform the trans formation. We are told that JL Thiers died in a little iron bad scarcely larger than a child's, which be had Used for fiftv years. It was wheeled into the email drawing-room where ho had breukfatt. lie took it x it'i lira on his tour through Jlaiouo ia ISTi). An interesting hUlorlcal rolls will be familiar to all who have vi.i id Holy rood Talaee, where may !o n-ej tiie fonr-pot..r bedstead of S. oil ind'a beautiful and li.ei.k-ss Q.ic. n. i i its faded splend-.r and melancholy d geadveness of tuislortuna and docay The darkness and socr t vene-s of Bichard 111. 'a character hn .u illus tration, strange as it may a; pear, in the construction cf h his camp baggage it was his custom to cerry a cumbersome wooden bedstead, which ho averred was tho only conch he oonld sleop in; bnt fn which he oou trived to have a secret reo -ptcle lor treasure, so that it was concealed na der weight of timber. Quite a romance eonl.l bo m.vlo ont of its nb reqnent history. Afttr tho battlo of Bosworth, Richmond's victorious troops pillaged Leicester; bnt tho royal bed was neglected by every plunderer as nselera 1 amber. The owner of the house, nfterwards discovering the hoard, became suddenly rich without any visible caa'R, and baoame Mayor of Leicester. Years afterwards, his widow, who had been left in great at flnence, was murdered by her servant, who had been privy to the affair; and at tho trial of this culprit the whole transaction came to light. Oonoerning this bed a pnblio print of 1810 states "about half n century since the relic was purchased by a furnitnre-dealer, who slept in it for many years and showed it to the curious. It was well E reserved, being formed of oak, and aving a high polish." Many great pcrsonagos seem to be carefnl that their importance should be reflected, as it were, in the luxuri ous appointments of their sleeping apartments. Trne, it U said on one occasion when a Persian ambassador was shown into his bedroom in a cer tain hotel, where a grand canopied state-bed had been prepared for him, he supposed it was a throne in his au dience chamber, received his visitors seated on it, and retired to Bleep on the carpet in the corner of the room. But Eastern potentates show as a rule a much greater appreciation of costly beds. A remarkable bedstead was made in I'nris for an Indian Prince, who paid thousands of ponnds for it. It was constructsd nartlv of silver, with largo female figures at each corner, each holding a delicate-looking fan. The weight of the sleeper's body sets certain machinery in motion which causes the figures to keep the fans gently in motion an ingenious luxury in a hot climato. By touching a spring, a large musical box is made to give forth soft music as a further incentive to slumber. Another bedstead made of silver is said to have been ocsnpied by the German Emperor during his visit to the bnltan. It had Oriental curtains of surpassing richness, heavily embroidered with gold. What a con trast this presents to the simple iron camp beds aflected by Princo Bis marck, Moltke, and other rcnownde dealers! Among numerous presents sent to a Shah of Persia by one of the ltnssian Emperors was a bedstead of extraor dinary magnificence. It is said to have been entirely mado of crystal, and was accessible by steps of the same material all worked in imitation of large diamonds, incrosted is a solid 'I - - wagon, THE & A mm fame. On each side there were spo" marl a in eiect siento 1 water, which by its murmuring iavitod sleep. It was crowned bv a largo ohandolior, which fpreadlitht aronud, so aa to give the whole th.. si.l.mdid appearance milliona of diumjmis rou-cuag auv. briliiancv at once. This unuiua r"c, of furniture was produced, we are tola, at the lmporiid manufactory of . 1'utersbnrg. Ia these 'ars, rovaity does not soom to concern itiolf so much about san m.-iguiricent sleeping-couches. It ia well known that lvuni a gracjoua Fovcrein alwava inclMes a led among her travelling belonging", which ia attbt from Windsor Coatio whenever nor Majesty goes anywhere. It is said to be a porleotly sample bedttead of mple wood, wilh liln hangings arranged as a tent, muslin curtaius and a hir mat tress. Two bjds were manufactured at tho Castle works, ono of which w.ia idaced in the Oneen's cabin on board the Osborne, aud the othor sout in ad vance to tbe Scbloss oco ipie 1 by Uer Majesty in Darmstadt. The roynl i-it . or is said sometimes to leave her bed an a 8"-rt of souvenir. Oue, no are to'.d, is at Daukeld, and others at Budon and Coburg. OUR GIRLS SHOULD LEARX OOUlv. TO BY aMOS BUTAN'T liUSSKLn. "Llvvt here a man with xiul to high He never In hn hour! doih cry 'Lrarntnif U uood anil biuuty tino; llut Hnbur In my -yc-i d.ith shino The lusire ol the h.iusuw Hc-'s eyes, When ku:jf I iiie can uij.l- goJi pioa P It Is a tri'e saylu thut il o way t a man's b-'urt 's through lus htjiuach. I'l-iity of well cocked fi.ol properly s; before Liu: Will extirtus m ich good t.a' ure from a morose temp, rioient ia any ona tuinz o o ;u nioiit'.on. A wjin tu la' :s far short of beiu t io.ou .h .y educutud w ho has not beu tUor-uh-Ij Instructed in tha tt-idnce of cookeiy Good taste iu ad rn-.eat, a well cel lule, i ur.ud, aid skill iu the fine arts ar adnilrab'e in ll.eir ways, but none of theso wi.l i.t iUe for bud bre.d, sod den vegetal) es, and lil cook-.d met . Tb art or coou'n after tbe best proved u.eihoJs cf the beft cooks, iliuuld be stuju-d and practiced bv a 1 y- uug fins who t-xiect to tconji boucewlves: aLd tin not oulr if ti. man who 0"8 her Is deteu-:iii2 cn his own hands to lift h'm h.to the ranks of the successful. Men without fortune ar 111 prepared to ir.i. lu i ltd cooks. The rich who mole money than they know what u do with, may lancy llut they can liep.-cfe with tills knoaiede on tbe pun of their wives, but even they may have abundant occasion to wiah tiiat they bad married tenslble women, to know how to ordor anl diioit their hoiisebolda. The eximple of Qea Victwla Is a g kkI one for idl moi hers. Her daugh ters were required tu l?ai n bow to io Uoutework cf all kin Is. tnd t er sons wure taught trades. There w.:s a worl J ot w Udoai In ber Idea of training tbe coming generation for tlij Out its of life. It is well to understand the prepara tion of all (ILjIu that are served from tbe simplest to tbe moat elaborate, so as to be able to gratify all tastes. Oj can make a dUh of gruel o delicious that It would please an epicure, or a plum pudding ao bad that all would turn away from It with loathing. To make a mlncvd pic so that U la cot too moist, or tjo dry, too saaet, oi too sour, requires great tk-.'l n the hue of cooking-. Many a man of poiitens baa bean tempted to swallow tha mca indlgaatlble ot food rather than ruu in. rlak of wounding the feeliaaa ot tha ;ood lady ot the house by refusing bet ikiiida. 1 be proper serving of meala la ln'i nuitely araojlated with the culinary iii uitioent, but li often Leglectad. In ti c f .mlll-s where too much work i d -, to the w.rt'a lot I have notlca.1 tiit 1. will try to save herself labor by cooking a great deal at once, and than iuitting it on the table until It la ua0 up. I have seen a lares Jar toll ' doughnuts that wore dellcloos whan r m ut npon the table for aucee-wlvs days, aad as no new ones were pro ldeJ until all there mre used, a ibesi sjin became dry, they lastod tood while. Tills may have seematt like economy, but .t was certainly un pleaaing. It a husband be a gentleman, la the true a?i:se of tl e term be will appreci ate all the skill aud tact his wife shall manliest In providing for blm, and wlil never stint his wire In the vral'e she . i serves and which coming from the Hps of the man she loves ia abovt a l price to her. Jso doubt Improvements are con stantly going on In cookery as well at in all other departments ot domrr le economy. These cl anges are particu larly great in the preparation of whole some rather than rich dishes. Neatness and taste In all things about the household, are of equal ne-ce-slty to secure the bast good of all o incerned. Providing a houaewtfe hat no need ot bnrnlnn her pretty face over a hot stove, she needs, all the s ;me, to understand what belongs to her domestic affairs so that she can give directions to Biddy or Haggle when they do not understand the dif ferent kinds of woik to be done. Our remarks are lo. safe becacsj of a gen eral deficiency which one man has discovered, bnt that the subject should ev. r be bo.-ne ia mind In the training of laughters in tbe practical affairs of domestic l.fe. 1 HE LADIES. The pleasant effect and perfect safety wi:h whioh ladies may use the Cali fornia liquid laxative Byrup ot Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the trne and genuine article, look for the name of tne California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the paokage. The larger 'og-sliae in the world Is at Alprawti, m Switzerland, from Mount Pilaint to Lake Lucerne. POSTAL GLIDE FOR 1803 rU) cloth to"" wuVmontff,?' WltU monthlr i The flesh of forest ratals esteem a culinvy delicacy in parts "r Cub? A Fair Face Cannot Atone for Use SAPOLIO Mlf.ROV. MlfFI.I F UtrrftHtKnv !" f II .,,,'. " Mis lid-a t.rtmulll. t.f II-.. s ; e. was iSrr.,.-, flisiain.iiK M.-UIHU u.juiy lo htr s;uii Mli ' iv A litLfLt Wiimt rUK Id YEARS i-.Wvtuciuuiiy procured t ST. JACOBS OIL, which Mrs. Ceramlll esad. Kefora tha r i,J Ux,. exhausted, she aa able tu walk about, and Lj, Lrn COMPLETELY CURED." Very truly, M. THOMPSON, Pot DaTHaarca. Or Oowii' itsJ iSacisa, should at monELD'3 firnn reguutse Every Injrsdisnt poscsse s suns rb To-!L-propcrtics and exerts a wonderful infi'ii! to of enc ia toning up an I strer.jtheningh-f svstem. rknnnrla 1.11 inmnritia 1IA. l.L ! strength guaranteed lt result from its , - - ....li: ri Hud U5. 'I v (y n a . WJ I libu umulki, ' ' - roralfc i' n il Mmaul uiator torn Ih Kait4aLg; ' waU. uunia, a M. J..nis.i. Vslvtrn, Aik. Lrou Co.. Atlni da. v ,u.. J to. 1M..U0, ruu Oa Yoa :ep ftasafully I " Tho goodp things of this life? - ir alvaa aa ta or Ur tUat Ufa m ( rI i,ni., h aad uaupy a a toruiiuubiu Uiii.au.n i..- but i., 3 v-ujoy idviii all wiia a iuu-oukU ruitti w n.uwU .auk lictlvcl tbe Ueuiauda ot baluie fur 4cri h.a h lia.1. CiUlaa aPilgrim jSprino c Bed 5 -1 Aod aecurt that p-.a(-f4. lep hVb ! .! etuj . Boa w waary tttvf id tua full ituui u ui S J tu - r-ll.UKIU " la iuad oi . joTiuaoc cr a ur nbr lira. uiua "arrta an wirt, u tne i-tKr K.. rics t aAk. aud will lui a UfbTlMK brw., ir -hirap aiaila. coututoe a lia uultat fur -lacy " - ar uut hal Uij acBl." 3 IittUtai at So. M Wam StrMt, kar, Yo No. t Uauiliioo riaua. 3 3 r mpnii - aI1rsu mwimuii oa ai f J Urnytut nunrtuv aaa tor auaay mtios rrunaa. rraa Q ailaa Taok t araarallaa, Ua.lau. C ; Wtaatiopaxa Baatoa, law Turk, Phiiali.k.a. C Lk'Ow'i. aaUlmux San araa.aM. Unn. H I ri'Trjtnr. T mi ii r i in aaaa.; lra'rlia'H. u u. w.niuuu, aiaaa.; uuauur. an.; Pliriiiuata, r i UTnJTXUTj-uxnxLrvl . . ' i. - : -. Cif tc-l i- ia (lamp tor ioji-t Ulwairaiad ca:.i.j.ie of t try.. tea, fan, and cporr!rt fcdt of evtry dwfrip:ico. Rn P. Lvffl Arnr.a f - Catrtn. fr.aaa arai ri aa i inn.ni i - KENO YOUR OWN HARNESS a iiwiiiwuii w I"t BLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. tueu.m4 tstaovCav no but (Si tM ipad in UM itaasMr oar wmrr itr urn UUstk nrid sAarttsVl. Ak fmx valr for ikcna, w MnJ 40a. la lata? ta ft UusK. sT kls aUiCaTlaM U4. UeUl'(4 bf sJUDSON U THOMSON WFQ. CO.. " - l-.-'t M I raau.a. KUlrauu I brraraaa a. rnaa aWr a aai4 York FOR FIFTY YEARS I MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP laara. 1 aanahaa tha aklU. trf lam tb .aiiaya all paia. Nm rmd coliu and lat rm ii7 iot auuraota. lllj TnnlTi Ceata a Batll If ny . i iloublaj ttia-l Ihf" tat atkb i in lit lo ILDOD MISOEHl eW-a. 1st kia wt tm f r p4mlmn ui4 In r t: flsafieUl l acatinc i SaUkfl MIA Whan fni Mil A tPECIALTY. TtixruaS) s nii- ear Ktle . ifhllwrtn I- th ' ulwL trsktt. Cook kniif Co., CbiwTtf. 1L.. P PsMftlOtU-on'' w.noiuiis tllOlUreHa.hlnti..,,, U.r. SunraaaAillw D . A . . i i L.UVri. v.r. "TTr t'f" yratalaatwaf, laHmlloaUiiaclairaa. ally .liica. aiLa..ri. AVER. lUlir.k!t, fL'J.- . ." MilifiW.iirlJi, lha IM.MI.M& MiaTii . '"".rk"-' ulinu ii amatwur, 6aW. tnn. a a j. ui r Ji. BIG MONEY""' " SSlfJLSf1"-. I" !" "ll'.4. HalMl'f la ...a .TU tTTIl t it., ia aaa 17 Cl olam.il. oblo. rTT j ti J 1 1 1 i . "as'ailaJaV'L CaaaiBaUm aa. paopi g- waa aaa a-aak loan A.ih ma,ahaiil4aaa rtao'aCarafor twiartn. It saw mr4 haiaaaa. n aaa not ln)nr 4 aaa. Ii ia not ba4 la laaa It la th. baat eoash ayraa. mm crrwura. S if an Untidy Hcuse." "2 c ". -.Im nvih ZTTr S K v No. 501 Jy I -HIP 'ii a a mimmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers