r THE CONSTITUTION THE UNION AND THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS. Kdltor Md Propriater. D. F. 8QHWEIEB, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA COUNTY. PENNA.. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ?. 1894. VOL. XLVIi NO. 1. 0 v - Ml so- 'Ux. i. ii r;:i: nt. continn-ei. She hud e .u'pped and seen h:m o(I jo fully, atnl ho hud had no idea of go ing ivhor he t-hould not have gono, oorof lining what hu bhould not ha e .-.one, until informe i by Donald, on rather by Donald's iiego laity of his hi h m'sdc i caimr. Jfe s-.is now disposed :o return evil Ioimiiii l. and instead of saying '"Thank you"' to his lan llaiv for a merry after loon s exi elleat sport, to si. D throujrh aer i liters, sin 1 let her cook her uu avory di..n- r fir some one else. "1 should like to see the Kayi.onds gain.'' was, however, all he said. 'J lieu l ou.e up and dine with me,"' eplii d Jerry promptly. "Do 1 am lure vo:i may. I a:n sure granny would l-.-t me ask you." "Arc you sure?'' said I'l-lienden. un aide to" help smiling at the childish form the invitation ha I taken. "Hut ;hcn voii see. 1 do not know 'rumlniuniiiiu. an 1 " your "It is not L'r.mnv's house, you know; t is mine," anxiously. ' h. I iMi iers and." "And if 1 ask you. ' the spoilt child .i-aiti us orting it- eif in lier tone; "if 1 tsk vin ": "1 nei'd no other invitation, ccrtaia y'saiii he courteously, '"(.'nly, you i.-e you .-u e r aily too k'nl Vou do no! even know my name."' "Veil. what i.-your nirro':'' 'i;.d!eiv!e:i. lint I will tell you rhat I ran do. M iss t a-.i ibe 1 " "Don't t ail un- Miss t aiiipboll; it makes rre f 1 fooii.-h."' "11;. t in my turn. I t'on't know your lame 1 mean your other name."' "It is iei-.iMite-. l,ut no or.e eal'.s uie .hat except t'eeil." "I't i il nj-.i ii. ' thought tie. Cec il s privileged I presume. V.'hit :ni I a call win. then'' he inquired aio ul. "Why. .lerrv. of to.ir e. Kverv oiiO Iocs."' 'Very well. Jerry.'1 Hut shesuv.- he ras laughing-. he was mi chanceful, io wh in. ieal. this sprite of a cliief- la'mess. t hat one u anient it wo '-d ho c.islle." "my moor," "my" evi ry r. and the next fhi: was u.-kin ; h.m rail her "Jeriy' me thing. ! ow sver. was clear, that Wi at she uskod nu t he done: and aula ed at himself or the readiness with which he fel. in h her humors. I 'idlenden only hoped : nil venture would proceed as eheer- he 1 ,- as ,t had begun. "Vell then, .lerrv. what am I to do low':"" he dutifully proceeded. ''Ami o yet your cousin to bring me up with lim' Am I to led hitu vol invited lie?'' "If vou coul 1, do without telling him .hat." ")h. 1 could, of course. But why io you mind.' Will you not tell your rraudmother?" for it struck him thit mless some one were told, he could lot very well accept of such hapha. ird hospitality. "Of course I'll tell cranny."' Tile thild's eyes opened. ' I tell granny verythiu. She doesn't matter." e llained th; I'andid trraudehild: "an 1 I lon't see why L sho J.i mind Ce.-il. lit her." add-.d she bravely, "only that ! don't like to vex n;y poor dear, and ll le were to lecture me. it would vex :i-r. It is not. :or myself I mind," con ;ude l she wit.i earne t emphasis. "She sha'n I be ve e l,"' said Duilen len euieMy. "i a:i inauaye that, jood-'ny. then, till Wt; meet atruin. I jiust yo down now or I shall lie too :ute. Is it str. -rht down, through the woods'" 'Ves, vou can't o wi-onj Good sye. Dinner is at half-past seven." And he felt the palm of a warm, wet little hand in his or a moment, and all jereeption of uncouth srarb and ee ;entric lH"dyear vanisfaea in the licht if a pair of bright eyes looking full in a his. "liy .love! what a ui o child!"' he llioupht. lb? was only just in time when tho Soat ca i o in lontr lN-foru the few pas H;:iL'ers had landed, tin; slim figure of L'oeil l.'aymond. arrayed in the loiijf ilht tra eiin i" at which was then ;he mo ie. w is clearly d scernib!e on ;he L'liiiway. while the usual para phernaliaof asiiort man the jun case, rod, smart portman'eati, and railway ma whicii was visibld below could hao belone-t d to no one e'se on board. As swiftly as he whs him e'f distinjruished, di,l h" distin jui.-h ( apt. Meilen ten of the l-'ir.-t Life (luardb. tho principal yuest and smarti st man of th p'lrty assembled at a bachelor cousin's for the Ascot week the pre vious Jure. Vounf l.'aymond had thought a great deal of beinr included in that party, had often since re 'erred to it. and casually atentioned as people wil', you know -that iiellenden had been there. lie had not met Uellenden since, and the point now was, would Uellenden know him aainv Had tho meeting taken pla -e any where else, anywhere but in that lonely spot, he would hardly have ex pected recognition - but per aps an I ust as ho was doubting and coyitatiuj?, his mind was set at rest in the nios. BatisIaCtory manner ptissilde. Ho was not only known but hailed, and halted with reniarkabo cordiality and ferv.-w u m nana warm iy jrrftspea, and n is ac quaintanceship claimed without .no ii"htest shade ol hesitation. He hal iardly ever been more era: irted. He who had been the veriest nonentity at the Ascot meeting, who hau not ex changed aliove a doen or two sen tence's with the great man of the party, and who h-i felt the distaneo between him. a lad of nineteen in his first year at Oxford, and C'apt. Hellene den. a man of the world and certain y ten years, if not n ore. his senior, aj quite immeasurable, now to be met oil eiual terms and in the easiest faohionl There could be but oae oolution of tho problem. "Sloppinir at my cran .motner s, supposo.'" ho tuyeer-li-d at once, witt this thought in hi; mind, that s-omt or.e must have sent tho tiave.er t.ioi for a night's lodyiny on his way tc more congenial ha ints. ( f i.u:-. Inchmarew t astlo won d a v. ys oe i re-poctable la e to oeiid any o e to and some fr.cnd had probaMy i ci Bellenden an intro li;e ;o;i. ii! d - b . Bellondens last wor..s liipebed tli idea. , - "Indeed I am not so happy, he said caroleasl v. "iXhera ia wber I am fitoa Dintr." oointinff to the wretched littb inn at the head of the pier, "lam or my way farther up tho loch, ana ait fairly caught and landed here for the want of the means of proceedintr." lit then explained his had plight morf fully, though affecting to treat th whole as a jest, and without throwing out hint or suggestion of any possible amendment. "Oh, I shall do wel enough," ho con luded, "and I can gel on to Kincraig first thin; to-morrow. I only wish you would come nnd hpenc the evening with me. l.'ut. you are going on to friends, I suppose?" "To Inchmarew ove r there -yes I'll tell you what," said Cecil suddenly "vou must reallycome there too. Vos must indeed. There is no one bi t mj grandmother. Mrs. Cambell. and m.v cousin, a little girl, to whom the plact belongs. Mrs. Campbell is a most hos pitable old lady, and if I were to go u without you. d rectly I told her yoi. were here, it would only be a case o jendingaown tho dog-cart again at aiice. And see tho rain is beginning Kgain. It is going to be a beasily night. You had much better coino up while it is only as slight as this: there will bo a -downpour by-and-by. I can assure you, you may trust me that it will be all right." "I upon my word, you are too kind.' Xot at all. 1 am ouly mv grand mother's spokesman, lluro you, Hec tor, get out Cant. HeUcnden's thlnef from tho inn. and put them into the dog-dart with mine. And. I say, teli Mrs. Macono. hie it will bo all i-iglr." "Hut ;ios ng tho house is full.-' "Inehmarew full! Oh, you have not jeen the castle yet. It is a luiiro place. But at present they have nobo ly, for aiy cousin is so young that they are liv .ng as quietly as possible."' "I have met yo.ir cousin already, ana he gave me permission to lish in the itreain. I have had a capital alter aoon"s tro ting in consequence." "Have you.- I'm glad of that, fl ;he boat hu 1 otr.o in sooner. I h:ic neant to run up to some of tho hi-it Dools before dinner. I knew tho water .vou Id be goo.l." "Vour co sit) kindly showed mo the high pools herself." "Heally? 'h, you have met Geral line herself, then' l'ut the gun-case in here. Hector, along with m ne. The portmaneau can go at William's feet, un t it' Anything mere.' Hi gi. vVhy, yes. the. can stay here, if you like", but there's lots of room ov tvill you get up'-"' And the tw uounted: and of so l'.ttlo on eiiicn iid it seem to Ixj in young i aymond'! eyes whether or no his young cous.i had been casual y met for a pas i:.! minuto. or had Leen spent the who dfternoon with, that Iiellenden did u ) think it worth his while to iuiorm hij n the subject. ii iriKi: iv. PLAYFELLOWS. ' id nbicLaiu I in. st like?' she s iM : Y. ur Chlo11, or your i ut browu u.iit t " Driving along. Cecil chatte 1 merrily with a sense of doing the honors na: Ural to one who. as the r nearest m.ilt relative, took the IxiUoin of tho taij.e inspected the kernels, and re port ei upon the stables, whenever he visitet the ladies of Inchmarew." Ho was now .n the a; olegetie vein The property, he confined, was b.j ing nursed at present. There was a goo 1 deal of retrenchment going on. The grounds were not Kept up as thej ha1 been. His granifa'her hat kno-ked o f a lot of umicr-st rapper: and useless hangers on The irar.:en; too. had been ridi uloiisly expeiisiv. and she had curtailed t ie n tousiucr ably. I if erni-ae when his cousin t'ame of si r j these things would be diilerent. Sh could then do as she chose: but for tin present he thought his granumothei was very wise to spend as little as neec be. 1 1 was not as if they were living in the world with more of tho kind. To all of this his companion cheer fully assented, as ho would have ilont to almost anything at the moment The relief of getting away from tin hovel, tho thought of which ha', grown more insupportable than ovet during the past haif-hour, was so in tenso that he would have permittet Mrs. Camplicll to knock o;f ever gardener on the place, and curtail hei expenditure in every direction, so lonj as he was given a decent dinner to ea' an l a decent bed to sleep. There was, however, no call for such indulgence. A brief exjierienee sui liced toshow that the bovish br.iir ol n youth, anxious to enhance the ditruiu of all connected with him, was on tin prwaent occasion making a great ilea out ot a very little. There m ght b retrenchment there was certainly ih discomfort nor disorder anywhere. A respectable elderly ma or- lomt btood in the doorwav to receive tht i.e ao.Vhi, and a trim ln in a ruiei but neat livery ran down tho steps.anc began to take out tho luggage with deft dispatch. Mrs. Campbell. Mr. Havmwnd was informed, was in the drawing-room awaiting him. an I Itel lenden, wiio lingered for a niomenl affecting to be occupied with his bo loneines, but in rea ity to allow a mo ment for exp anation. hud soon the satisfaction of seeing the stately damt emerge from a uis ::nt doorway, es coried by her nephew, all eagernesi to present his friend. For an expected guest the coult wait within tho ante-chamber: bu: couitesy to a stranger, and ono not as surcd of a wel ome, sent her forth t meet him. He felt at once ail that he might now hope for. His own manner, al ways easy and engaging, at once rose with the occasion, ana he bower over the hand held out to him wit! the reverence o; a courtier. "He is churmirg.'' thought slit. "Never was s.;ch luck," thought he Kach smiled at the other, and the goof unJerstanding waj complete. "Jt is going ki be a very wet night fear,' said Mrs. C.impbe! , glancing lutsiile, as the raindrojis no., began to Deat heavily against the tall, narrow jrindows. fear, Cecil that there i not much chance of your having a lino 'lay :or the n.oor to-n.orrow. I con futed our weather wise old gardener Macdonald on tho subject, anl he diook his head. I nfortunately fo;- you, a-o have had a long spell oftlne woalh ir. it has been really too I'ne of late, ind every ono began to fear it cojld dot last much longer. Vou know that August is never our best month, and one cannot expect summer wea.hor to last forever." "no, we can't, er.indm.imma," Cecil only smiled to himself, and ouly smiled M remember how often he had heard the tamu before. It seemed to him that ho had heard it ever since he rould remember the t'me-v.orn apol ogy for the mist-i oi ' nehmj.r w. And yet how i early he loved the place, and its inmat s. its very rains, and foods, a' d cloud-capped mountain-peaks were t-acred in his e es, and he "would not have let l'ellenden into the secret of its infirmity for the wor'd. Who could say but what the morning might se clorious sunshine and melting warmth,; and if so, why not have been prepared for it? "i have no doubt it will clear b)-and by," he said readily: "and let it rain as much as it will to-night, there's no harm t one. (. laudniamma, can we have a tiro in tho billiard -room this evening? I dare say Capt. Uellenden would lil.e a gamo 'of billiard after dinner." "Certainly, my dear." And tho or der was given. "And let the tire be. lit at once." added tho o'd h.dy, anx ioUii to do everything well. "The room may be a little" damp:" in explanation to Hellendeu, "for it has not been used this stt nmer." "Xot been used th's summer! Cooc heavens." inwardly e aculated h . 'And I am to play on a table not used this summer." Jt was a blow, ai.d he wa only just able to avoid showing that it was one. "I am alraid it will not bo in verj pood condition," continued Cecil llay mond. who was but half a degree more learned on tho s b. cl than his grand mother. "Hut you must make ullow nn es and. anyway, it's better than do ing noth ng." "And. anyway, it is a very grea deal better than sitting in the midst of pt at-ieek and whisky at tho "Ferry Inn.'' rellccted his friend. And tho tiiought restored his former equanim ity a if by magic. lie had. as he was wont to say of hire self, the knack of being civil. Accus tomed to luxury, and courted by uros perity, ho was yet of so happy a tem perament, that ill-fortune could not daunt, nor a. verso circumstances rullle him. To escape either, he would, in-d-Tt'd, as we know, exe t ingenuity and address; but, had these lai ed, no one would have hear ! more of the matter. He would have smoked a philosophical cigar, gone to Led, and proceeded on his o. rney the next day without an oa h or a grumble, lie was by no means a ' ud sort of follow. He now dressed himself for dinnei eerenely, with s urce a moment's re gret for tho services of the valet, who had been sent on to Kincraig by an other and a swifter route, and whose absence had I eo.i a rtial satisfaction to his master d ring the terrib ei antici pations of t;;e afternoon. He was not by any mean so dependent on the very i n.; gentleman as Monsieur I'ierre sup posed, and i.iii.t ct.iu y pa k his own I orinii'iitei;.!. an I p it on his own coat when compelled by necessity to do so. I 'v n t ire lie was a very nandsome ir.uii and eared sii.gularly little about it. L'.y : rt lie was a perfectly dressed man aial mat. he consi lered, waa e.t ry ono's b'lsiness rather than his own. Ileweuttothe best tailor, hat ter, hair-eut'er, and boot-maker in town, and he could do no more. If the res". it was no satisfactory, it was no 'aulio: I. is, an l. in consequence, no misgiving n r uneasine-s on the sub ject ever disturbed his mind. Sooner than any other person, h. now (ieseende 1 to the drawing-room. Oil, I in tne llrst," he began, half aloud. "What has l ecome of my little liiiher lass e, 1 wonder? Is she going to give ine tae slip? Or stop: here she come i." It was, however, no fisher-lassie wht now npp are I. It was tho daintiest little maiden in the world, shy and rosy, half pieaseu. half frightened, and alt' get her charming, who ad raneed up the room. To be more ex ict, it was . erry. in the very best Sun jav bock she could muster, starched anil crimi-ed till it fcood out on every side: Jerr . with tho fleece of golden hair bri sued ami smoothed and shin .ng. with a li.tle gold chain round her Dlurub arm. TO HE (Y1NTIXUED.J r. rj.;;:::oi.o jiattees. T1 Mr:.T I.I VETS-, thing with which to ilarn (.ible linen and towels is thread drewn from them in t'.ieir early -lays and kepi wonn-1 on n spool nrrainst the tHy orients .iid tears. AVhcn these threads have not be-n saved, embroidery coir tuu or iio..s is the lx. t thing to iisl. T1 crXAT AKI rt.EA(T. TTero is a never failing removal ol miido-v from wliit goods: liisso'.vo chloriil'i of lin-.o in hot wat'T Riid ttrain it through a lino cloth. Dilute it with cold water. This will also blench unbleached cotton or under wear which has grown yellow from poor washing or lack of use. Wet th-s goods thoroughly before putting it into the solution. Allow it to remain 'u the solution over night. TO HETTOItE s-TT.-IS. Ii you want to bo always prepare, to 'leal with grease spots on your silk gowns, keep the following preparation utlmn l: l'owdereil French chalk wet with soap suds, pressed into cakes and dried in the sun. Then when your at tentive escort drops a cup of chocolate down tho front breath, smile amiably and go home happy in the conscious ness that you can repair the damage. Lay the stained xicco on clean cot ton cloth, the right side down. Scrape your soap on tho spot. Cover with several folds of tissue paper and press with a hot iron for a minnta or ho. liaise the paper. Scrape off the chalk. Hub the placo with a torn pieco oi pasteboard to restore the gloss. An excellent wash for dark Bilk dresses is made of a cup of cold water, a half teaspoon of honey, a half tea spoon of soft soap and half a wineglass of alcohol. The silks that are sponged with this preparation should be rinsed in clear, cold water ami pressed on the wrong side while damp. To restore its pristine smoothness to wrinkled silk, sponge it on the right sido with a very weak solution of gum araliio and press on the other side. v jw York World. nnrr fiinn of Two Bivers, Wis., i.a murriml tho same womaE three time. Tho bbrarv of O ettingen, Oer many, has a ISible written on palm leaves. One of the famotw "big trees" of California is conjectured to be 4,000 vears old. Of all conqnerinff nations Spain has A. 1-1 Al I.!,, A l,n nla II t Hitu lumw dui'ji.-icu in most harshly. The largest egg it that of the os trich, which usually weighs About three pounds. With half of the world to choose from, fur seals stick to two litte islands in Bohring Sea, Fruit wrapped in heavy brown paper will stand fifteen degrees more cold than if not wrapped. Only ono book on aluminum has been published in the United States, and that is now ont of print. An airpnmp is said to havo been devised which sweeps a room by suck ing the dost all ont of it Ml DR. TALMAll SSS BROOKLYN DIYUTOrS EU2I PAXSSBMOO. 6utJeet : "The Objections to Hells loua Revivals.' Texts "They Inoloaed a irmit nrnltlrnrt f fishes, and their net brake." Luke ., 6. Rlmon anil his comrailes hnd pxperlenceil the nlt-ht before what flshnrmnn call "pool Inck." Christ mteps on ho.inl tho fls'iinst stiacW nnd tells the sailors topnll nwav from the bench and directs them strain to sink the net. 8ure enoutth, very soon the net Is full of fishes, ond the sailors bet-In to hnnl In. Ro Inrge a school of fish wiis tnken that thfi hardy men begin to look red In the face as they pull, and bardlv have they betnin to ro joice at their success when snap Konft a thread of the net, and snap poca another thread, so there Is dancer not only of losing the flih, bat of losing the net. Without mnch care as to how much the boat tilts or how much writer is splashed on dock, the fishermen rush about Catherine ap the broken meshes of the net. Out yonder there Is a shin dnncin- on the wave, nnd they hall It, '"Ship ahoy, bear down this way!" The ship comes, nnd both boats, both flshin? smacks, are filled With the floanderincf trensnns. " Ah," says some one, "how mnch bettei It would have been if thev had staid on shore, and fished with a bonk nnd Mn". and taken one at a time. Instead of hirla this (Treat excitement, and the boit a'anwt unset, snd the net broken, nnd having to call for help and frettlnc sopping wet with the ea I" The church Is the boit, the gospel Is Ihe net, society is the sea, and a i-rent r-vt-ntl is a whole school brought In at one weep of the net. I have admiration for that man who goes out with a hoot an I llns Io fish. I admire the way he unwin ls the reel and adjusts the bait and drops the hook in a quiet place on a still after noon, and here catches one and there one, bnt I like also a big boat, and a large orew, and anet a mile lonir, nndswifl oars, and stoat sails, and a ntlfT breeze, and a frreat multitude of sonls brought so srreat a mnltltnde that yon have to P"t help te draw it ashore straining the net to tho ut most until it breaks hero and there, lettinsr s few escape, bnt hrlngingthegreat multitude toto eternal safety. In other words, I believe In revivals. The (Treat work of savin? men heiran with S01O people Joining the chnreh in one dnv. and it will close with 40.000,000 or 100.000.000 peo plesaved in 24 hours, when nitinns shall he born In a day. But there are objections to revivals. Feople are opposed to them be cause the net mh-hr get broken, an I If by the pressure of sonls it doest not ;r-t broken, then they take their own pen k a ves nnd slit the net. "They Inclosed a great multitude of fishes, and the net brake." It is sometimes opposed to reviva 's of re llgion that those who come Into t'. - church st such times do not hold out ; ns lonv ns there Is a gale of blesslngthey have th.'ir talis up. bat as soon as strong winds stop blowing then they drop into a dead calm. Bm what are 1 he facts in the case? In all oar churches the vast majority o'' the useful people are those who are limm-tit in un ier great awakenings, and they hold nut. Who are the prominent men in the United States In churche". In prayer meetings, in Sabbath chools? For the mcst part they are thepro- anctor great awakenings. I have noticed that those who are brought Into the kingdom of God throngh revivals have more persistence and more determim tlon in tho Christian lite than those who come In nndera low state of religion. lVo plebornlnan icehouse may live, but they will never get over the cold they caught In Iheioehonset A cannon hill d 'pnds upon the Impulse with which it st irls for bow fur It shall go and how swi tly, nnd the greater the revival force with which a sonl Is started Ihe more farreaching and far resounding will be the execut ion. But it Is sometimes o'decte 1 to revivals that there Is so mnch excitement that people mistake hysteria for religion. We most admit that In every reviv.il of re ligion there is either a suppressed or a demonstrated excitement. In lee 1 If a mau can go out of a state of cnndeuinntion into s state of acceptance with Go I, orsee others go, without anv agitation of soul, he Is in an Dnhenlthy, morbid state, and is as repulsive and absurd as a man who should borist ho mv a .child snatched out from an ler a horse's hoofs and felt no agitation, or saw a man rescued from the fourth story ot a boose on fire and felt no acceleration of tne -raises. Salvation from sin and death and hell into If fe and peace and heavn forever is such a tremendous thin -that if a man tolls mo ho ean look on it without any agitation I doubt his Christianity. The fact Is that sometimes excitement Is "the most Important possible thing. In case of resuscitation from drown ing or freezing, the one idea Is to ex -ite ani DiHtion. Be:ore conversion we nr dead. It is the business of the church to revive, srouse, awaken, resuscitate, startle into li'e. Excitement is bad or good accordin;- to what it makes us do. If it makes us dotliat which Is bad, It Is bad exciteaienr, but if it make us gitnted about our eternal welfare, if it make as prsv, if it make us attend upon Christian service. If it m ikn us cry unto Go.) for mercy, then It is a good excitement. It is sometimes said that during revivals Of religion great mtlltilu les of children nn t young people lire brought into the church, tnd they do not know waat they are alKut. t has been my oljiervation that the earlier people come Into the kingdom of God Ui more useful they are. Kobert Hall, the prince of Baptist preaoh ers, was converted at twelve yrare of age. It Is supposed he knew what he was about. Matthew Henry, tho commentator, who did more than any man of his century for in creasing the interest in the stu ly of the Scriptures, was converted at eleven years ol age ; Isabella Graham, immortal in the Christian church, was converted at ten years of age ; Dr. Watts, whose hymns will be sang all down the ages, was converted at Dine years of age ; Jonathan Edwards, per bnps the mightiest Intellect that the Ameri can pulpit ever produced, was converted at seven years of age, and that father and mother take nD awful responsibility when they tell their child at seven years of nge, "You nro too young to be a Christian," or "Yoa are too young to connect yourself with the church." That Is a mistake as long as eternity. If during a revival two persons present themselves as candidates for the church.au. I the one is ten years of age, and the other Is forty years of age, I will have more eonll lenoe in the profession'of religion of the one ten years of age than the one fortv years of age. Why? The one who professes at forty years of age has forty years of impulse in the wrong direction to correct, the child lias only ten years in the wrong direction to correct. Four times tea are fony. Four tlmts the religious prospect for the lad tiint comes into the kingdom of Go I, and into the church at ten years of age than the mat) at forty. I am very apt to look upon reviv.i's as con nected with certain men who foster them. People who in this day do not like revivals, nevertheless, have not words to express their admiration lor the revivalistsof the past, lot they were revivalists Jonathan Edwards, John Wesley, George Whitefleld, Griffln. Davies, Osrorn, Knnpp, Nottleton and many others whose names come to my mind. The strength of their intellect and the holiness ol their lives make me think they would not have anything to do with that which war ephemeral. Oh, it is easy to talk against re ivals. Do yon know where Aaron Burr stnrte on the downward road? It was when h was in college, and he became anxioui about his soul and was about to put himsell under the influence of a revival, and a min ister of religion said: "Don't go there, Aaron; tlon't go there; that's a place ol wildllreand great excitement; no religion about that t don't go there." He tarried wy. His ser'ons fn-pressfnnt, Jnpartt-1. He started on the downward road. And who Is resnoniblA for his ruin? Was it the n'nlster who warned him against that re iv.-ii f Now I come to fie re-il, genuine esn"i ot ihjeetion to revivals. That is tho c m es jf the obi-ctor. It Is thn secret and hidden bnt unmistakable canse in everr ess? n low ste of religion in the hesrt. Wide n wake, rons-w-rnted. useful Christians are nver s'rald of rev' Vila. It is the snlritually dead who are nrrai.l of having th-ir s-pnloher molested. The chief agents of lite dvil dur .1 ing a great awakening are always nnoon. verted professors o( religion. As soon as Christ's work begins they b-erin to gossip gainst it. nndtnkea pail of waterand try to put nnt this spark of religious Influence, nd they try to put out another spark. Do Ihey sacceed? As well when Chicago was on are might some one have gone ont with rarden water pot trying to extinguish It. The difficulty Is that when a revival he. Hns In a church It begins at so manv points hat while yon have doused one anxious seal rith a pall of cold water there are 600 other tnx'ons sonls on fire. Oh, how mnch bets er It would be to lay hold of the chariot of 5nrlt"s gospel and help pnll It on rather han to fling ourselves In front of the wheels, rying to block their progress ! We will not top the ohnrior. but we ourselves will be -round to powder. Did yoa ever hoar thnt there wm a con smtinn once held among tho Icebergs In the .rotie? It sems thnt the simmr was com ng on, an I tho snn was getting hotter and ot-er, aid there was danger that the whole jeflel l would break up an l flow away, so he tallest and the cnl lost and tho broadest 4 mil the icebergs, the verjr king of the nxe Ics, stood at tho head oT the convention, md with a gsvo! of ie smote on a table ol ee, calling the convent'on to order. But the on kept crowing in intnshv of heat, and he couth wind blew stron r"r an I stronger, .nd soon all the icefield began to grin I up, eeberg against lceb-rg, and to flaw awav. The flrf- resolution passed bv the convention rn. "Unsolved, that we abolish the sun." But the sun would not be abolished. Ths leaf ot the snn grew greater nnd greater intll after awhile the v ry king of the ice lergs began to perspire under the glow, and he smaller icebergs fell over, and tho cry ras : "Too much excitement ! Order, rder!" Then the whole body, the whole leld, of ice began to Cow out. and a thou nd voices began to ask: "Where nrs ws o'iulIo jiow? Where are wt1f: laa tol Ve will nil break to pieces."" By thls"tlm he Icebergs hn l reached tho gulf strnm, ,nd they were melted Into tho bosom of ths Ltluntlo Ocean. The warm sun is the ternnl Spirit. The icebergs are frigid Jhristinns. The warm gulf stream isa greal cvivnl. The ocean Into which everythlna nelted Is the great, w'le heart of th mr loning and sympathizing Go 1. But I thin!.-, a "tor all. the greatest obstieli, 0 revivals throughout Christen lorn to-day 1 an uneonver.e I ministrv. We must br ieve that the vast majority of those who 'filefate at sacred altars are regenerated, ait I snppnse thre may float into the minis ry of all the denominations of Christians nen nrhnae henrt hare np" T been ehnn-'ed y the grace of God Of course they are all J ntagonistie to revA-lis. ! How did thev get into the ministry? Per nps some of them chose it as a rasp jotable ' irofi-ssion. Perhaps some chose It as a neans of liv lihoo 1. Perhaps some of them vere sincere, hut wore mistaken. As Thomas Jhalmers said, he ha 1 be-n many years (reaching the j-opel before his heart had teen changed, and, a many miai-ters of the rospel declnre, thev were preac'iing nnd ia 1 b"en ordained to snered orders years .nd years before their hearts were regener .ted. Gracious Go I, whatasolemn thought or those of us who minister at the altar! Vith the present ministry in the present emperature of piety the world will never be nveloped with revivals. While the pews on n" side the altar cry for mercy the pulpits m the other side the nltnr must cry for nerey. Ministers quarreling. 'inistes rying to null each other down Ministers truggling for eclesiastical place. Ministers etniirgio with whole congregations dyinf in theirhnnd. Wuat a spectacle! Aroused pulpits will make aroused pews, hilpits aflame will make pews nfiame, Iverybody believes in a revival of trade, verylio ly likes n revival in Uterature.every. o ly likes a reviv.il in art, yet a great multl u ! cannot understand a revival in matters L . re.'.glon. Depend upon it. where yoTi lu I n man antagonistic to revivals, whethei ie be in pulpit or pew, he needs to be regent riled by the grace of Gol. I could prove to a demonstration thai vithont revivals tin's world wdl never bs 'onverto I, an 1 that in 103 or 200 years with (Ut revivals Christianity will be practically xtinet. It is a matter of astounding arith netic. In each of our modern generations lu re nro at least :'2.000.000 children. Now .d.l 32,000,000 to the world's population, and hen have only 100,000 or 20,000 converted yery year, nnd how long before the worW riil itfi saved? Never absolutely never ! During our war the President of th Tnited States ma le pro da-nation for 75.000 roop. Some of you remember the big stir. Jut t;ie King of the universe to-day asks for 4)0. 00'.), 000 more troops than are enlisted, m.l we want it done softly, imperceptibly, ently, no ex -Itement, one by one ! You are a dry goods merchant on a largi cale, and I am a merchant on a small scale, m I I come to vou and want to buy 1009 ards of cloth. Do you say: "Thank you i .'II sell you 1000 yards of cloth, but I'll sell on twenty yards to-day, and twenty to norrow, and twenty the next diy, and if it nkes me six months I'll sell you the whole 000 yards ; you will want ns long as that to ix amino the good', and I'll want ns long as hat to examine the credit, and, besidesthat. .001 yar s of cloth are too much to sell all it once?" So, you do not say that. You like me into the counting rom, and In ten ninutes the whole transaction is consum nate t. The fact is, we cannot afford to be oo:s in anything but religion ! That verv merchant whoonSaturday after loon sold me the 1000 yards of cloth at one troke the next Sabbath in church will stroke lis beard and wonder whether it would aot e better for 1000 sculs to come straggling .long for ten years, Instead of boltini in at m" service. We talk n good deal about the goo I times hat are coming nn 1 nbout the world's re lemptifn. How long beforethey will come? I'here is a man who says 500 years. Her is 1 man who says 200 years. Here Is some no more conlldent who says in fifty years. Vnnt, fifty years? Do you propose to let wo generations pass off the stage before he worM is eonverte 1? bupro" by some ex'ra. prolongation ol luaiau life nt the next fifty years you should .Talk around the world, y u would not in ill that walk find one person that you recog nize. Why? AH dead or so changed that you would not know them. In other words, if you postpone the redemption of this world for fifty years, yoa admit that the majority of the two whole generations shall go oil t ne stage unblessed and unsaved. I tell you the church of Jsjus Christ cannot consent to it. We must pray and toil and i.ave the revival spirit, and we must strug gle to have tho w'.iole world s ived before the men and women now in middle life pass off. "Oh," you sny, "it is too vast an enter prise to be conducted in so short a time." Do yo j know how long It would take to save the whole world it each man would bring an other. It would take ten years. By a cal culation in co.npound interest, each man bringing ano.iier, and that one another, and that one another, in ten years the whole world would be saved. If the world is not -a veil in the next t n years it will be the limit of the ohureh of Christ. Is it too much to expect each one to brin. . one? Souie ol us must bring more than one, f . . .. ..-ill t. ... An -h.fr 1. 1 1- T ninl in I bring 10,000 souis. I should be ashamed to j meet my God in judgment if, with all my op portune ies of commending Christ to the people, I could not bring. 10,000 souls. llui it will all depend upon the revival spirit. Tui hook i.n 1 line fishing will not do it. Jt sei ms to mens if God is preparing the rorld for some quiet and universal move ment. A celebrated electrician gavj ma IcTe-rr-ip'i chart of th worl 1. On that e'nrt l:i wires crossing the continent af.d the c iM"s nn ler the sea loike I ll!;e veins r-t with blood. Oi that chart I in that the headquarters of the lightnings are in Gr-it Ur tain and the TTnlfed States, la Loa 'oa nnlN'wYork the lightnings ar stabled, waiting to be harnessd for -ora i quick dis patch. Thnt shows you that the tolcgr.apa is in possession of Christianity. I It is a significant fact that the mnn who Invented tho telegraph was nn old fash'oned Christian Professor Morse anl that the man who put tho telegraph un ier the sa was an old fashioned Christian Cyrus W. Field and thnt the president of tho most fa mous of the telegraph roup inl-s o' this country was an old fashioned Christian William Ortnn going from tho communion table on earth straight to His home in heaven Whnt does nil that mean ! I do not suppose that the telegraph was In rented merely to let ns know whether flour Is ap or down, or which filly won the race at the Derby, or which maricsman heat at Dol lymount. I snnpose the telegraph was in vented and built to call the world t- God. In some of the attributes of the Lord we leem to share on a small scale for Instance, Ut His lovejind In His kindness. But until of late foreknowledge, omniscience, omntspres ence, omnipotence, seem to havo been ex clusively God's possession, God desiring; to make the race like Himself, gives as a soe cies of foreknowledge in the weather proba bilities, gives ns a spoles of omniscience In telegraphy, gives us a species of omnipres ence In the telephone, gives as a spocies of omnipotence In the steam power. Discov eries snd inventions all around, about us, people are asking what next ! I will tell yoa what next. Next, a ttupendous religious movement. Next, the snd of war. Nxt, the crash of despotisms. Next, the world's expnrgntloa. Next, the Chrb-tllke dominion. Next, the judgment. What becomes of the world after that I enre not. It will have suffered anl achieve! enough for one world. Lay it up in the drydoeks of eternity, like an old mnn-of-w ir gone out of servloe, or fit it up like a ship of relief to carry bread to some other snff ir Ing planet, or let it be demolishe 1. Fare well, dear old world, that began with paradise and ended with judgment con flagration 1 One summer I stood on the Isle of Wight, ind I had pointed out to mo the place where the Eurydice sank with 200 or 300 young men who were in training for the British navy. You remember when the training ship went down there was a thrill of horror all over the world. Oh, my friends, this world is only a training ship. On It wo are training for heaven. The old slil p sails up and down the ocean of Im mensity, nowthro'lgh the dark wave of the midnight, now through the golden crested wave ot tho morn, but sails on and sails on. After awhile her work will bo done, and the Inhabitants of heaven will look out and find a world missing. The cry will be : '-Where Is that earth where Christ died and the hu man race were emancipated? Send out fleets of angels to find the missing, craft." Let them sail up and down, cruise up and lioira, the ocean of eterni ty, and they will catch not one glimpse of her mountain masts or her top gallants of Boating cloud. Gone down! The training aip of a worl 1 p risned in the last tornaio. Oh, let it not be mtt she go s down with all on board, but rather may it be said of her passengers as It was said of the drenched oawngers of the Alexamirian corn suu that rr ts!i"il Into the breakers of Mellta,"Tney all scaped s He to lan !. avnl Lessons ol the War. The Japanese have undoubtedly illustrated afresh the value of sea power, writes Hon. Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of tha Navy, in the North American Review. This, of course, has been taught time and time again. in lessens familiar to all. The most powerful factor in the downfall of Napoleon, one that operated all tho time from 1803 to 1814, was the abso lute control of the sea by his arch enemy, England. He was shut off from transportation by sea, compelled to rely on land communications, and there was no point in the circle of his conquests from the easternmost shores of Italy along the coast of the Medi tertanean to Gibraltar, and thenoe ironuil the Atlantic and the Channel n-l .tho North Sea into tho Baltic, where the .English could not assail him. The geuius of the great conqueror and the wonderful impulse the revcv lutiun had given to his soldiery made him master of c.uulinental .Europe, but he could not hold it. Whenever upon the sea thsra was a stragetio point in his conquered territory there were English lleets, English tliplo raacy and English allies, and these finally led first to the downfall at Varis and then to Waterloo. A more recent, possibly a moro forceful, lesson ia to be drawn from our own Civil V7ar. The Union lleets blockaded the Confederacy and almost starved it to death. They shut it in from recruits and supplies and munitions of war. They cut it in twa by their fleets on tho Missis sippi, and penetrated its vitals along tho lines of other navigable streams. They hovered around it as England hovered around Napoleon and his satrapies, and assailed it whenever it was weakest. When the true history of the conquest of the Confederacy is written it will undoubtedly appear that, in proportion to numbers en gaged and expenses incurred, the Nary of the United States was a far mora efficient factor in tho final resnlt than even the armies in tho Held. Japan is illustrating the same lesson. A BATH AITtOrT. Any Kille schoolgirl who can sew c.ir r.isily make a pretty present to hex mother for nursery nse to be worn when the small toddlers of the Iiotisi-'-liolil have their baths. One yard of canton flannel should have a two-inch hem on either raw edge. The Fclvngo Fides need not be touched. The hems should lenvo the woolly sido of tho il.inncl ot the right side. Around three sides of tho npron about nn inch from the edge, work s feather stitch in pnlo pink or blue washing silk or llnx tliro.nl. Extra or namentation in chain stitch may bo added in the word "splash" across one corner, nnd if the young needlewoman can embroider, a liltlo flight of birds or a duck with her ducklings may be worked iu outline or chain 6titcl neross the oilier corner. A yard and a quarter of ribbon, 1 inches wide, may be slipped through the hem nt the top; tie the apron about tho waist. 'I liis not only makes a good protoo I've covering for mamma's dress, inex pensive and easy to wash, but it serves ns a soft, waici wrap for baby fresh from his dip. St. Louis Eepublie. News in Brief. Mexico has an abundance of iron ore. -Corur.duni is worth about$200 per ton. London had the first literary newr paper. Many popular perfumes are strong antiseptics. Hoso of aluminum is now used in Germany. English bachelors and widows were taxed in 1(505. Thyme destroys the bacilli of ty phoid fever. Coarse wrapping; paper is male out of (sncflower stalks. Tho cabbago was introduced in England by the Romans. Tho engines to a first-ciafs maa-of war cost abont S70il,000. One hundred yea's ago peltry was the leading export of New York. With the aid of potassium, a can dle can be lighted with an icicle. There was not a public library in the United States, 100 years ago. An egg that is half boiled and then cooled cannot again be boiled hard. -Only one out of every fifteen per sons has both eyes in good conditicn. It is the custom in Japan to buy fish alive and in China to buy them dead. SOME VALUABLE FISHES BARE SPECIMENS YORE c i nr. A Hunter's Costly Tank of Curios ities (ucer Marine Freaks That Are Hrcd by Amateurs. ARE and valuable fishes at Altbi and valuable lish I owned in New York to J a greater extent than d before and represent a .-day to than ever rprewnt a total investment of about $20,001). A 6tory about some of the most curious B'jd beautiful specimens in town and fleir peculiar characteristics may be of gets eral iuterest, writes a New York cor respondent of the San Francisco Dhronicle. In a self-sustaining aquarium in Nctk York, containing about nine gallons of water, are some varieties of gold fish of an aggregate value of nearly J1000. Clarence McKim, the banker, is the possessor of this valuable tank of fish. He has collected the specimens ut different times as they were import fd to or bred in this country. About tho smallest nnd yet mos prominent pair of fish in this aquarium is the telescope goldfish of Japan, of which variety there are not more than ten specimens in New York. They are of a soft velvety black color, with bright golden tints on tho end of the scales. The body is dwarfed to such an extent thnt the lish appears to be almost round, while tho beautiful double tails droop fur below tho ven tral fins and give the fish the appear ance of wearing a long train. The eyes are as large as those found in a five inch bull-frog and protrude beyond the head to the same extent. These fish are unusually intelligent and so tame that they enn bo fed from the hand. Their regular diet consists of a small piece of fishwood wafer made oi rice, flour and water, which is fed to them every morning, and once a week a small piece of earth worm. After r ceivincr the latter delicncv thev usual! v exhibit their gratification by Ktrit di- in rr V. rt ilnrunl fin . n m.-... .... 1 f eiriniTnlnfT j".mti.1 n,i.l T(i,rwl o f f .. ..i,.l. other, playing and curvetting among he water plants in tho aquarium in ur amusing manner. A few yeurs ngo, when Admiral Am men, of the United States Navy, was in Japan he tried very hard to get a pnir of these fish for the purpose of lin e l ing them and introducing them into this country. He found, however, that the Mikado was so jealous of this J rare stock leaving the countrv that ho prohibited any dealing in this lish. The Japanese fish cultur.st who pro duces this variety of fish produces artificially their peculiarities of shapa and color. Originally, they wore bred from the long, slender-bodied, sinzle tailed gold fish, nnd it requires untir ing patience on the part of the citltur ist to develop tho peculiarities which -five the fish their value. The Japan ese, it is said, take tho fish when young and place theiu in a cylindric.il lube made of dark colored gla-s ut each end and with two openings of clear glass above the eyes of the lisii. These cylinders are Inid in the small artificial ponds constructed for 1: purpose, nnd the water is allowed to pass freely through tho tube. The tendency of the tiny lish is to swim always toward tho clear part of tiie lylinder, and iu time the eyes grow ant into the cavities made for the pur jose. The youngest daughter of the late Colonel Elliot F. Shepurd has in her sqimrium threo fringe-tail goldfish. One of the fish has a brilliant citrmino color, making tho ordinnry American gold'.ish look pale in comparison with this glistening sides. He presents a 1 beautiful appearance by ".isliuht when passing from side to sido iu the aquarium in search of tidbits from his little mistress, Margherita. Resides this fish, she has small American striped dace, noted for their sym metrical form and swiftness in swim ming. They will jump fully two feet out of the water after a small pieco of scraped beef rolled up to look like an earthworm and impaled ou a broom itraw over the aquarium. Master Arthur Gotthold, of West Fifty -eighth street, raised nearly 10'J three-spined sticklebacks this spriug from one pair. During a period of ten days in April the larger of these two fish busied himself in excavating a largo hole iu the sum! of his ' aquarium, carrying it a little at a time in his mouth nil the way across the aquarium. After getting the hole deep enough he commenced to pull little bits of branches off some of the water-plants and piled them up until they formed tho nest indicated, stop ping every little while to press his sides against tho branches to cement them iu placo with the mucus exuded from his scales. Occasionally he would Bwim head down nnd poke his nose in tho opening to maintain the proper shape in the nest. Ho thon m i le a:i opening on the left-hand sido near the base, in such a way that tho water could pass freely in at ono aperture ind ont at tho other. Duriug this time tne uttto Duilder changed in solor from an uninteresting slate hue to a brilliant redallovr the chest and jill covers. After the eggs were deposited by his mate the fish took a position about an inch above the nest, with his head toward the opening, and began to fan vigorously with his pectoral fins forc ing the water in through the top of the nest. From this time on for four teen days he showed very little inter est in anything else. Instead of feeding ravenously he nte very little of the fresh beef offered him every morning. Whenever he did leave the nest for a few seconds it was seemingly for the purpose of swimming across the nqtiur ium to unmercifully punish his unof fending mate. At the end of the fort night the young fish were hatched, but he still kept up tho aerating pro oess over the nest until tho tinv vel's sacs attached to the bodies of the fry, by which they nro nonri.hing, had ilsnppeared. Then the young1 fish iwnm out nnd were able to feed tbem telves from the small infusoria grow ji)L under the leaves of the water plant. The daughter of Mrs. Soutter owns t very interesting pair of paradise lifch, svhich came from India, and bear tho nost brilliant variety of colors found n any fresh water fish. Tho head is rray with dark spots. Tho gills are )lue bordered with crimson, the eyes rellow and red and tho pupils black. fh sides of the bodv are crimson witn ten or twelve vertical bine stripe. The tail is crescent in shape and is rimson with a blue border. When tho fish is excited all its colors intensify in brightness. The tail is covered with small spots like the eyes on a peacock's tail, and tho under surface ot the fish changes nt times from iet black to nearly whiter MET DEATH IN THE ALPS. Jo w Two Darlnjr Cllmbere, Tied To gether, Were Hashed to Death. The latest victims of ambition to climb the Matterhorn were Andreas Seiler, a tourist, and Johaun Itiener, a guide. They belonged to a party of five, and, being a little more venture some, had gone ahead. One of the sur viving three tells of the accident .is follows: The otaers wore only five minutei, ahead, and we hnd reached a difficult spot and were stnndinj- on steps cul at the top of a small patch of Ice, nt an niiKle of 50 def-reos and close to rock, when Mooscr called out, "Beware ol MP" AS ACCIIlEXT ON THE MATTERHORN stones." We pressed up close to tha rock and listened, when the two (Seller and Iliener) shot past us. We were nil three close together, and Mooscr could have touched them with his ax. They were tied together. Seiler passed close to us, his back downward, his head well bent up, as if he were preparing for a sudden shock. ISieiicr Hew l'ar out nir.-iinst the blue sky and the rope was stretched tightly between them. They fell on to the Glacier du Lion, and when the bodies wore recovered they were still tied together. With both tha crown of the head was cut away us thotif-h it had been done by a sharp In Btrumont. Seiler's watch was crushed and his left boot wa-s missing, although the foot was uninjured. How the acci dent happened will never be known, as no one saw tliem slip. I am ineline.l to think that Seiler was climbing at the fame time as Hiener, instead of wait ing until he had a firm hold, and th it Ihe former slipped, jerking I'.iener oil tl'.a leet. I .nil sllVli.mlielled ii, -.ills Li lief by the position of the two cilcw them tly past. F.ICHhST MAN I.N THE WORLD tllim DoiiiMoff. a ltushi Whose Wenltti Is of Iteccnl I'rentioii. Like the Fn.'ilsli miili inaires, those of the C;-ar's dnmin ons most ly derive their revenues from lamlel property. While the I r ton, le w cver, devoUs a iaie ; nrt ol Iih gross income toward improving his posse-sions and to '.he ainelio.at on of the lot of his tenants in mii way or a not her. the i ussian, on the oth er band, extracts every farlhin,' that lie can from his property and spend.! it upon liimsell, the rc.su !r b-.; ng that iiLTiciiituie in Russia is g un,; from b id to wor-e, that foi inc.lv fer tile and productive e lates have now become barren and iiiipoveiishcd,anil that, while tho. peasantry are i"i a state of misery bordering on furjiuc, the nobles themselves hava 1 ecu obliged to mo: tirade cr sell v!ie;r lands, and are at the end of their tlaancial tether. Of course, tliero are some exception.-., suvh ss. for In stance, the VououpotT-', the 1 cini do'Js and the cheri'nietieiT.s. The wealth or the IiemidolTs is so vast, according to the New YorK Tribune, that it is beyond calculation, and Etrangely enough the fortuna is of ' relatively icccnt creation, its founder j having been a country blacksmith iu i the days of 1 etcr the Oreat. It was j while trawling in the I rai Mount ains that the latter broke one of hi:s most valuable Knirlish pistols A vil lage smith mended it so quickly and so well that the Car was delighted and asked the man's name, "i cnii doff, 1 shall remeniiicr you," said he as he rode oX The poor man was beginninn to think that Feter had forgotten him when there cams an n'V.cial document adorned, with tho imperial seal, granting him the free hold of a great tract ol' cr svn land in the neighborhood of the village. Fciuidotf went to work on bis new property, and found there inexhausti ble mines of iron, silver, and mala chite. Young Kliiu Dcojidoll ho does not bear in Ku-shi tho Italian title of. prince tencraHy preH cd to his hhiiitj by foreigners Is at thu prccnt moment the richest man in the world. Frincess Yoiiaoupoff, w.th her gicat turquoise mines, com ing next in rank. Fortunately, both of them are more free-handed and ircnerous than their respective imme diate uredeccssors as head of the family, the late Anatole Doinido.f and the late IYincn YousnupolT hav ing been alike renowned for their meanness and avarice, of which al most incredible stories arc related. Ke.vis, it i livery stablo. said, was born iu shook nrajsoitE. They were seated on the hotel piazza ogether and, to tell tho truth, sho found him very dull. Suddenly shf vas seized with an idea. "How far off is that mountain, Mr. McGeorge?" "Two miles." "You couldn't walk there and bacV. n two hours." "Couldn't I? Well, I guess I could. I can do it in an hour." "Really? Well, I don't believe it. I'll bet yon a bos of candy that yoe can't start now and bo back in m; hour." Harper's Bazar. wr7 1 t i u;t ? Jim ? Av! --vi--.,3,.T--iV4- v.r .rV-:'v-V',4i-.'7;. :'---r'-4'- '- 'rK' a' .r-C- . - l- ' 1 ' .':SfK ! ' -t"?WW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers