SENTINEL & RSFUKUCAT5 HTFPLINTOWN. WEOSESDiT. SOT It, !6. B. F. SCHWEIER BDITOB ii rioriuni. It ic only obo week since the tleo tion of McKiulty nuJ e;.ir.fi.leecs is being rapidly restored ia business circles, is business centers. In cities durisc the last days of the campaign back deposits were rapi-.lly drawn, and if isrvan had been elected, the deposits in the banks would all hare been drawn out by this time. As soon as tbo wires had ceased licking the election of Mc-Kinky, d- posits be gan to be returned to tbo banks an; gold which had gone to a premium of two per cent, dropppd and the holders of tbe j'elljw com wt-ro glad to exebasgq it for paper currency on account of the weight of the cold, and on account of tbe convenience of the paper currency. Now that the qa-.s'ioi is settled for at least four yeiii.?, gold will be put in circulation, for there can bj no fftiu in keeping it in hand. Times will gradually im prove, Vat they cannot get much bet ter at once. It will take time to build up what waa so ruthlessly torn dovn by the reduction of tho tariff! It was a narrow escape that the coutj try made from a great finasoial panic and revolution. Thz nest grett national event will be the inauguration cf .VcKinley. The election is over and McKioley wiil be inaugurated, i-nd the country will ixpect tbat be will use ell honor able means as he has promised to da to bring about intsr-nationsl bi-met-talism. Forty viixiox people ia Inuii will need hfclp to ketp them from starv ing. Crops do fail ic part, some sea sons in America, but lua United States has nsver yet been struck with crop failure to such a degree that forfy million of her psople l ave b:tn pnt on the verge cf starvation. Te2 people who first settled ia this country had one gri-at ambition und that wa3 to establish a home for themselves and children. Ic was not a graid home, but- a home of ; cnc--bie r.nd honest poEseaaiou, and tbe homes they established were in rude ono-slory cabins, but unpretentious und humble as their hom?s were, they were tbe homes of c-iofentment and conteatmr.nt is the c!;xir of life on which the happiness of a booiu leptnd3. To-day the American peo pla arc rjslless and lluj' bvo an am biti'm to live ia the eyes ot tbe pub lie. Tb mind of the Amorie-'-i pto pie is ufidor-goiusf a chargo. Tiv.y don't 'look upon life as tapir fore fath ers did. Who can tell rvlut tho end will be. A Battle wMh Hogs. Jacob lAijghn;an of ths w, 11 known reillicg firm of 35aughnisn .t Son, jest outside of FayotttviMe, bftd a Trightful exporiencs with enraged swkio on ilocdtiy. His grardon, eight yoars old, was attack-id by four sows und in his sffort to sva the lit tle f;l!ow from ir.jory p.rd possible dith, ha hurled himself upon the swine and triod to pull them off the youngster. The p'g turned upon him. liis neck, his head, his body, hia logs and t is arm3 wtr? bi.ten painfully. He was severely ar.d would, it is thought, have br.t'ti ciit ically ifjaicd hud i: uot Icoa fir rhe timely aasiutacce of two suns There wa.-j a vigorous tight, but it nded in the rescue of ilr. liaugh. man. Cl-ambjisburg Public Opinion. queer" bullets. Kasscta of Cold aud Wooden Blags f sed by Hunters In Emercencl. VThen a hunter iu the old days lost all his Luileta or hadn't any to shoot with, bo usually devised substitutes that on occasion served tho purpose well. All sorts of thiuirs have been fired at gauio or Indians, as tho case niiht be. Old Hank Ellison, living np in Jef ferson county, N. told to his dying day how he wr.i cooped np by Indians out west once with a littlo lend, lots of powder, belt full of gold neggots, a fine riflo and a bullet mold. It was ou the top of a knoll whero his leg cabin hail been bniit, and he hod a barrel of water and a lot of wood for emergen cies. The Indians kept jast out of range, dashing iu ouce in awhile to draw bis fire. He soon nsed his ballets Tip and then nsed the gold. He fired nearly half his fortune at tho redskins beforo they lift hiiu. Me.ny a hunler has used a pebblo ia tho hopo of getting a close deadly shot. Jackknivcs and ramrods havo served their timo as missiles. Forest and Streunt tidls abent a hunter who had only a single bullet, but lots of powder. The bullet hhot the horn of a big back off. and buck charged tbe man, who took to a tree top. lio 6pnnt half aa lour whittling oil two inch lengths of branches aud putting them into his rifle. Then ho rammed them down on the powder and fired at tho maddened deer. His partuor came along after awhile with a bt'It full of bullets aud, mak ing a run for the tree, gave a ballet to the shootpr, who quickly killed the deer. New York San. rutent Office Profit. "So fur thero Jinvo been nearly 200 patents issued for horsohoes," observed a blacksmith. "T5vry one of them was supposed to have inrrit. A largo num ber of them were supposed to be cf uluo for tho reason that they could be put on horses by bauds or clasps and thus save time and the cxpeuso of horse cboers. Six thousand dollars, therefore, has been paid into the patent office by inventors of hurt-shoe-a. "Not one of theso inventions was ever used, and today, as during the past, horses aro shod. The only shoe that can be put on a horse must be nail ed ou by a blacksmith. There is no royal road to wealth, and there is no way to shoo a horse except to nail on tbe shoe. This $0,000 is but a small part of tbe money paid out in connection with pat ented horseshoes." Washington Star. Satrdou's Hobby. Sardou's hobby is building himself bouses. Ia this way he delights in spending his wealth. On Mount Boron, on the outskirts of Nice, stands a huge erection of stone, dwarfing the surround ing villas, which is merely the founda tion of a palatial residence which tho eminent dramatist commenced, and after an expenditure of some $200,000 was prevented from completing on the ground that tbo structure would inter fere with the outlook of the fort perched on the hill behind. Districts. Mifiliniowo. . . , Fermanagh ileuroe , Turbett Patterson , Walker Milford Sorjcs Iliil... Bale Lack Ds!avara Greenwood . . . Thompsontawn SusqusLanna . . Port Royal . . . Toscrora .... Black Log. Fayette Totds . . . MEN CAUGHT IN TRAPS. Accidents Theft Hot Ilcen Canfled by the Drvlors Set bjr Hunters. Dob Michael, ono cf the best banters and most thorongh of woodsmen In northern Herkimer county, N. Y., wnkcd against a string ono idght and was mortally woouded with buckshot. lAn old French Canadian trapper cbovo the Suranao lake region was setting a 17 pound steel beat-trap near an eld burning one day and had both arms taught between the jaws, and there his I body remained for weeks, being fonnd j At last when tho mice and ants had !' gnawed hia bones. In Africa a curions trap is used for elephants. It consists merely of a long blade of steel hi a four foot log of wood suspended from a tree by triggers. When the elephant stirs the string, tho j contrivance drops, burying the steel be tween the victim s shoulder blades. Tigers are ooptnred in India by a bow and ariow trap. A chunk of bait is bang on a stick, below which the arrow is aimed. When the tiger palls the bait, the bowstring is loosened, and tho arrow is supposed to find its way into the ani mal's heart. Baited traps era not usually danger ous to human life. It is when strings, half concealed by boshes and grass, are hung across tho runways that there is danger of men walking into them and Laving bullets, arrows or drop clicks shot into them. One of the odd things one meets iu forests whero bears, panthers and wild cats are found is a log hrufKi, a sort of lean to camp, with an eight inch rprcce stick lying over the cntraueo and jut ting off into tbe woods CO or 60 feet. A hewn plank inside tbe inclosnro is ar ranged so as to look like a fine resting place for a foot. Beyond the plank is a chunk of foal Fmelling meat, burned bouey comb or other bait suitablo for the intended game. Men who use dogs in hunting detest such contrivances, fcr the animal that steps on the plank has its back broken by tho spruce stick. Such a deadfall is bard to bnild, bat it is among the snrct of traps for large g?me thnt is not shy of inclosure. It is remembered cf a lost and starving In dian that ho tried to reach tho bnit of a deadfall and was crushed by the logs, though not killed instantly. Other men have had finder crashed in mink and marten deadfalls. Men set snares fcr big game, using wire rope to encircle tbe beasts' necks when they veutnre to tonch tho bait. It is a enrions fect that such men some times get a leg in their own trap and are yanked into the nir by the stout sap ling tree used us a Fpriry pole. After a man has dangled with his head do'.rn wurd trying to climb the spring polo feet first for nwhiio mid finally jets down safely ho exercises extra care with bis machines thereafter. xcw York San. MAKING SILHOUETTES. Some IiiHtrxsrtlon In tlio Art of Produc ing Tlieita Old Time I'avcrJtrs. Even in tho enlightened days when the art of photography 1ms advanced so very Eear to peifeetion thero aro still some old fashioned people who clir.g with fondness to these silhouettes. Oau great thing in their favor is that the least clever among nsmay, with a little path nee and a steady hand, find ia them a pleasing recreation mid soon become adroit ia their execution. But there may be toiuo of cur young readers who scarcely know what a silhouette is, cud sueh unenlightened persons we will cn deuvor brielly to instruct in tho almost forgotten art. A few sheets of drawing paper, a pencil and n lamp aro all the oesentials needed to commence opera tions. The operator first fixes a 6h?ct of pa per to tho wall by inserting a pin iu each corner. Then the person whose likeness, or silhouette, is to te taken is seated in a chair clcsu to tho wall in such a position s to throw a distinct shadow of his profile (as near life size as possible) on the center of tho paper. To sccuro steadiness a wine glass or some such support is placed between his head and tbo wall for tho slightest movement often causes failure. Having arranged these matters satisfactorily, the operator proceeds to sketch with a pen cil the head una profile of tho sitter. and this requires a steady hand and somo dispatch, &s it is no easy matter to sit in one position for a great length of time perfectly motionless. When the sketch is concluded, little skill will be needed to biing tho task to an end. The operator has only with a sharp penknife to cut out the head in the line of tho pencil mark. The tenter part Is then thrown aside and the other paper laid on a piece of black cloth, which throws out tbo features boldly, and if sufficient care has been taken a striking likeness will bo the reward. Happy Thoughts. Es Keot Ills Flace. Dignified Dame Pardon mo, but I cannot imagine what business you can hnvn with liie. Awkward Youth (coolly) I called to . get you to prevent your husband from discharging me, "I have nothing whatever to do with my husband's business affairs, and" "I am a clerk, and he thinks of send ing mo off because I make so many mis takes. Ho has nearly engaged a pretty girl in my place." "Oh, you will retain your position. By the way, when at leisure please con sider my house yonr home. " Pearson's, Weeklv . To assume that the result in Maine is not significant as to the general result in November is to assume that human nature dilf-.-rs in different parts of the country. X.-w York Sun. OFFICIAL VOTE OF JUNIAlA President Cocgrese- at Large. ' "a" jo cn o ' 51 -a 1 a I S? 5 6: P . S !S B a p w : 1 o -3 - I a - . . . w : : tv "iii '121 iu 121 '122 'm 123 109 116 112 107 109( 107 140 102 99 135 136; 52 99 52 51 99 97, 102 99 9S 99 103 103! 225 123! 211 214 116 123, 145 135! 133 131 133 134 112 77 109 109 85 72 105 109; 98 97 108 110; I 101 140 83 91 125 128' 203 52J 198 195 54 52! 41 80 41 40 82 83; 3D 3G 37 37 35 30! . 76 5r, 73j 73 53 52! . 71 75 69! 6C 79 82 , 124 -204 10G: 104 200 203, 21 22 is! 19 20 19j 283 112 27Sj 270 107 108 120571794 1939:1927 1753;1770i 263 169 157 17 19! 22 281 110! BARBARA FRE1TCHIE ANOTHER VERSION CF THE INCIDENT MADE FAMOUS BY WHITTIER. It Wm Younger Woman Who Waved ttie Flng at t!io Confederates Hew Par bars fuic to Get tbe Credit Tlie CLar acter and Home of KnrlMm Freltccie. It seems a pity to upset so pretty a pic.nro as the cue drawn by Whittier of tho aged Barbara Freitchio wavhiR the Ftars and stripes over the heads cf tho rebel hosts as they marched through Frederick, but truth compels the stato meut that Barbara only displayed ifcc flag after the nrrivsl cf tbe Feier:.l troops, while a younger woman dred the Tebels, without, however, being fired upon. Barbara's maiden name was rjancr, end she vr.s tern on Dec 3, 1700, in Lancaster, Pa. Her family moved to Frederick, Md., when she was a child, and in 1806 she married John Casrer Freitchio. One of her relatives now liv ing in Frederick is authority for the following statement : "Barbara wr.3 Intensely patriotic, and in Septemixr, 1S62, when the Union soldierffdrove the rebels out cf Frederick, Barbara manifested her de light by standing at her wintlosv with a eiik lhig ia her hand. Owing to her r.d- vanced ago (nearly 1)0) she attracted n greet dc: of attention, botb officers und privates breaking racks to shbke her by the bend. For three hcuraehe continued by the window, until, becoming exhaust ed, she was persuaded to como in sr.d rest. Earlier iu the day a yonarr v o man had waved a small Union f:i:g from a hocso in tho sumo street wbifo tho rebels wr.ro passing. She was net fired upon, however. Ia tho excitement following on ):c retreat of thf rebels tho two incidents became blended topether, and a rcsidrrt of the town, wriiing to Mrs. E. D. E. K. Southworth, treated thtm as oca Mrs. Sontkworth, feeling that she could not do justice to the theme, wrote an ac count cf it to the poet Whittier, who, stretching poet's license to the limit. penned the well known verses entitled 'Barbara Freitchic" "Barbara's home was cituatcd on Wert Patrick street, ou tho east bank of Carrcll creek. Directly cppcsH-o was (he town spring, whose waters sliil bubM.1 up as refreshingly as they did through nii tbo years cf our bitter strife. hicbcvcr party held Frederick was rcvo to be up resented by its roldiers 1st that Fpri.'vr. There daring hot summer days fLey would lcungo in tbo shrtdo of Barbara -stoop. If it wero tho beys ia blae, Ehn was very grneious and would corns down and loud then her tumblers c-r her nip per r.ud give them bisccits, but tot no tho Confederates, whom she wcold drive from her premises or i.rder from hir portico with a majeslij motion of hit cane, licr preat fige protecting her from insolence or harm. "Bnrbara died on Dec. 18, 1802, f;t tho age cf &! years and 1 5 Viays. fc-l.e was buried beside her husband iu the German He-formed church yurd cf Fred erick. "In 18GS a flood did a frrcat t'eal r,f damage to prcj.erty on West i'atiick street, and Barbara's bouse was con demned und tern down to widen Carroll creek. Tho carpenter who ra;:d the house mado cuues cf tho balustrade ni-'f; sold them. Ono was sent to Goner;; Grant as a souvenir. "Aitt-r Barbara's death tbcio wr.s a gain cf a portion of her furniture, and it was my pleasure a few years since to sec a bedstead owned by her in an uphol sterer's store. Old fashioned, severely plain und simple, I should havo pasrd it a hundred times witbeut noticing ii had my attention not been called to it by the stcic-kcepcr, who tcld mo ho had purchased it from a Frederick dealer upon a sworn affidavit as to its genu ineness. Tho bed on which she died is now owned and used by a great-grrat-nephew. licr sideboard is tbo property of another nephew. "The historic silk flag is in tbo pos session of tbe niece who stood upon that memcrablo occasion by Barbara's side while tho latter held it in her hand; al to among her priceless treasures this same niece values a bine china coffee pot, which was the property cf Barbara, and from which coffee was served to General Washington when he visited Frederick in I7U1. Upon that occasion Washington spiut the night ut Mrs. Kimbal's hotel, where the City hotel now stands, and Barbara Freitchio brought her Liverpool china to grace tho table. "Whittier painted truthfully when he said: "The clustered erirva ot Frederick ataad Green walled by the hiils of Maryland. "Singularly enough, the churches are all grouped together within a stone's throw of each other. B;urbara was a member of the German Reformed, with Dr. Zacharias as pastor. A few years after the war he was interviewed by some admirers of Whittitr's exqui site lines. Ah, yes,' answered the doctor tenderly, 'I was Barbara Ireitchie's pastor for nearly 80 years. I handed her the cup and the bread. At our com munion service she always partook, as had been her lifelong habit, standing, and afterward was sure to shake hands cordially with her pastor." Boston Herald. Tlie Modern Way. She (as he finishes mending her tire) Oh, thank yon so much! What should I have done without you? He Don't mention it I wish I could always carry the repair kit for you. (Tenderly. ) May L Eleanor? And two bicycles continued to lean against the grassy bauk. New York CJongresf. atuu:. AeuiW A-s:ciftt J-.nlge. H ( Q j3 . tr1 Sj K ? 3j p Sj f I 3 I 3 33 P H H 3 3 P V S P g P S jL P 1 a 2 3 I B 33 Q 5 -p i V3 P "f ? t f I ? l-.g" ? p g J 3 I f a a I S I 5 8 ? 3 s SS S : s: ? 5 o I- 3- 5 B a t I C P i - s Pi ; 5? 5! s : s s ?j w p o : : . : : I : : : ! : I : -w o ! : P P : : : : : ! .... . I ..: j 1251 121; 127 117 124 "il7 117 11 !24' 133; 119 iC6 140 121 121 123 118 127 109 134 119 116 124 127 119 106 98 1251 ICS lift If 6 1 C 112' 123 Hi' 92 13-3 105' 115 107, 117 108 104 100i 118 116 108 105 104 136 ICG 137l 97 H7 5G 3S 143 133! 91 102 147 135! 105 138 105 137 1C6 137, 104 103 138 137 56 100! 71 87 51 108 CP 5 9j' 10i! 49 5v l.iG ICS. 56 103: 69 88 60 99! 61 58 99 98 101 110 103 HO! ns1 10? Oi 104 il3: U'A 8:! 113 1 14- 104 112! 98 110 100 1161 97 95 115 111 223 123' 214 140: 181 171! 175 132 13l I93i 207i 185 1S7 115, 230 122 235 118 173 179! 252 212 131 100 138 133, 133 111! 12S is-,; 1G0 122 11 I I4l! 1471 126 133 14Sj 136 136 113 132 128 142i 143 134 134 138 112 75; 112 76! 76 ino 9' 13- .61 92 106 91 86 91 C9 12l! 116 73 99 88! 110 115 80 72 103! 105; 90 IU' S2 !S0 102 GS 93: 1G0 80 88 111 1291 97 112, 108 102 98 li5; 97 110 102 103 95' 130 81 152j 70 170 :6r. C5 155 133 45 78 137 211! 73 lS7j 82 158 79 1591 86 90 137 148 198! 5C! 19 55- 18J 73' 1S1 19- 57! 59 153 204 .70 53j 198; 57 19S 54 197 56: 199 196 59 53 39! 85 40 84! 38 8t 38 37 24' S6 U 85 82; 51 7S 40 87 44 83i 41 40 S7 86 36: 39! 38 37! 35 ,n Sf 38! 49 32 4G 56 3ll 88 S8! SS 861 41 1- 88! 39 39 36 37 76! 53!! 7 52! 75 -.1 63! 6" SO' 43 77 80 43 53i SO 0, 77 52 78 51: 75 74 56 54 72! 79;! r.H 88 43 44! 71 HI 101 i 67 65 95. 5S "4! 73 77 55 93 69 72 78 82 I I, 1 - ' - . 1 ! .1 !j 121 i ' 205: - 9 j 037 no: Hg it;s 2 i7i 08 i 10 202! 244; l )3l 220; 319 206 106 218 106 107 204 228 12 20i 103! "V4I ygl M; o3- 2o- 7! 14 1S S9i 15 25; 18 25 16 27: 10 18 25 32 ! 273! 117 1 2611 130 264! 27-' 122 110' 2t3! 2G6 133; 97 288 105 ass 108 281 111 281 274 108 108 ; I : I 1 1 1 I itiToo! i.i.n!io1-7! i'r-::U.; i .o.,Mni I77r! 1'27 1 ?)79! 196!) 1941 1903 2f!45 1799: 1877 195K i.1.n 1 " 102 WINGED SEEDS. The Wind Plays an Important Part m the Spreading; of Plants. Tho nsnal way for seeds to be carried is by the wind. Sometimes they are so small and light as to be easily wafted by the breezes. This is tho case with the seed of tho moccasin flowers and meadow pinks and tho other beautiful plants of our woods and bogs oalied orchids. And the tiny bodies, like atoms of dust; termed "6pores," that answer to seed in ferns and mosses and toad stools, are borne awny by the lightest breath of air. But most seeds are them selves too heavy for this. So they aro ofttimes provided with thin, broad wings that carry thorn before the wind as a sail carries a boat. The pairs cf "keys" that hang in clusters from the maple trees in spring aro such winged fruits. When ripo, they float slowly to the ground, or if a high wind is blow ing they are carried farther from tho tree. The ash has thick bunches of winged fruits much like theso, but sin gle. The elm has a thin, papery border all around its email seeds, which makes them quite conspicuous as they hang on tho branchlets before tho leaves have come out. Numbers of plants havo about tbe seeds delicate hairs or bristles that take the plaoo of wings. A dandelion "clock," or a head of thistlo down, is a bunch of seeds, each with a circle of fine bristles cu tho summit. When the seeds aro ripo, along comes a breeze, and, puff, away go tho seeds, hanging from tkeir tufts of bristles es the bas ket hangs from a balloon. Tho bunches of long silky hairs tbat come from a bursting pod of milkweed and fill tho air around have each their precious cargo in the shape of a small brown seed. The seeds that ripen in beads ou the clematis after tbe handsome pnrplo flower leaves havo fallen havo long feathered tails, like slender bird plumes, that do tho same work that is given to the silk of milkweed. The "cotton" around the seeds of the willows at tbe riverside and cf the poplars along city streets serves the same useful purpose. Cotton itself is only a bunch of fine whito hair nround the seed. Ages before men thought of spinning it and weav ing it into cloth it was making itself useful to tho cotton plaut by helping to scatter irs seeds. "How Plants Spread," by Thomas H. Kearney, Jr., in St Nicholas. NOT GOOD EVIDENCE. It Is an Easy Matter to Cltange Photo graphic llctureg. Photographic copies of an original, it is claimed, are not acceptable as proof beforo a court, inasmuch ns the photo graphs may easily be changed to suit tho wish. Expert picture makers caa take a photograph, and by various proc esses secure a composite containing sev eral features desired that did not exist in the original. A celebrated photographer of tbia city declared that it is en easy matter to change photographs. Pictures caa be mad? to show the body of one person with the head of another, or It is possi ble to insert certain features desired in a photcgrzplu The producers of art photographs often uso the form of one subject and the head of another in or der to obtain the most symmetrical re sults and thus form a sort of composite picture. "By the usa of nitrio acid, " ho said, "any part of the silver print photo graph, tho ono commonly used, caa be erased. If tho picture wero a platinum print, which is unlikely, tho samo eEcet could bo socured by tho use cf uquarcgia or a liquid composed cf a mixture cf nitric and muriatic acids, which unts i-s a solvent for gold or plutinam prints." It was shown that original signatures could be erased and others pasted Or copied thereon and thou a photograph taken which would seem that tho result was a perfect photograph of an original' paper. Philadelphia Cull. Sunday In Chinatown. The population of Chinatown on Sun days is about 4,000 or 5,000, on week days very much less. Tho difference may be accounted for by the fact that on Sunday the Chinese from all parts of New York and Brooklyn, and from Long Island, New Jersey and Connecti cut towns, flock to Chinatown to visit their friends and to do business. Since the America:! Sunday docs uot permit laundry work on that day, the laundry men seize upon it as a general recrea tion day and go to Chinatown by hun dreds. This, therefore, is the great busi ness day of that region, and all the stores are open and every employee ia constantly occupied. Here tho laundrymen buy all their dry groceries, their clothing and their laundry supplies. Horc, also, are tbe great family headquarters whither ooraes the mail from China and where the Chinese meet to discuss the affairs of their people and incidentally tbe various phases of American anti-Chinese legislation. "Tbe Chinese of New York," by Helen F. Clark, in Century. Stripes" Has Ko Friends Ia the Jungle. Birds and monkeys will ofteu want the junglcr of tbe approach of a tiger; the latter especially take every oppor tunity to express by loud hoot in gs the Intensity of their feelings at the hated presence of either of the dread beings of their jungles. I have heard, too, that peculiar bark of the sambar stag sound gain and again in the night air from Dot the dark jungles on the banks of the Nerbndda as he sends ont a warning to bis kind, that murderous "stripes" Is stalking near. "Panther Shooting tu Central India," by Captain C. J. Molliss, in Scribner's. IW.I S , SX i lC2;i, laid -UUi i n 1 i ii i 332 39 H5 COUNTY, IPEISTN'.A.. Con-m'ssioner. I'roiho'iS ij Cre.aifur'xjjDis. Att'yjl County Auditors. 52 152 142 THE WOOD. Witch hose, dogwood and the maple hare. And there the oak and hickory. Linn, poplar and the beech tree far and near As tbe eased eye can see. Wild plnprr, wahpo, with Its roan balloon. And brukos of briers of a twilight green. And fox grapes plumed with summer, and strung moons Of rocndniho Cower between. Deep gold preen ferns and mosses rod and srny Knta for what naked myth's white foe Astl cool and cahn a cascade far nway. With over fulling beat. Old logs made sweet with death, rough bits o! bark. And tackled twig and knotted root. And tmnnhine fiplashea, and gcut pools of dark. And many a wild bird's flute. Here let me sit until Vte Indian dusk Kith copper colored feet comes down, Boa-ing tbo wiMwood with star fire and mufti And shadows bluo and brown. Tlu n Hide by cico with some magician dream To taho tho owlet h:nnted lane. Half roofed with vines, led by a firefly gleam. That brings mo home again. HaUion Cawoin In "Undertones." HERALDRY. One View sST the Sliorthaud or History and Clirouology. Heraldry ran mako tho world a glori fied world. It is a quarry whero evory one may hew and n Foawfcero every one may dip his or, and if heraldry bo eamo again a fine r.rt she could be onco more the bride cf history, while art with her taiuuit of enthusiasm alone can deck l cr fittinfrly. Without art hcioldiy is an nn.-er.th r.r.d diad thing; with art she liveth for every one and is truly a science. Heraldry creates intelligent curiosity cr-.d rtiiiT.lates historic inmpi nation. Sho awakens it:t-.-rert in generations pnw by end should bo taught, says Mr. iiuskin, to the young men and maidens of tho street end lane, fcr heraldry helps to decipher tho forgotten hnud writing on the wall and tho glorious record cf our ancestors' doings and strivings aud progress and upward climbing in the long crusade against tyranny and slavery and ignorance and intolerance. That heraldry is tho shorthand of his tory and chronology seems to be now allowed, and heraldry, in a sense, should be the application of tbe fine arts cf sculptnro and painting to family history. It is the silent language which Christendom adopted and developed at tho time of tbe crusades. In silence mid in hope she epake, through the eyes, to tho heart of Christendom, of tho noble deeds of her children, and she is alto gether indispensable if tho bcraldrio al lusions in Dante, Chaucer, Spenser, Shakespeare, Scott, etc., are not to be entirely lost. Heraldry b:is received tho sanction of centuries, and a herald of tbo true strain is neither finicking, fretful nor faulty, bat full of goodly joy and at times even of pions mirth. And if some peep and mutter at abuses, forgetting that the nbuse of anything is no argument against its proper use, others see aud learn that heraldry bas educational valne, is to many a race a wayside sao ramcnt and blazes broad its potent in fluence namely, that nothing must bo dene to tarnish the family escutcheon. In England also, in the absence of hereditary rank, coat armor is tho only distinctive murk of birth and high blood for tho untitled nobility. Nine teenth Century. Heavy Justice. It seems that abnormally stent people have their nses iu this world as well as other things. Tho other duy, as an ex ceedingly corpulent old gentleman was leisurely proceeding along Regent street a detected pickpocket, who was fleeing at the top of his speed from two myr midons of the law, violently collided with him, and tho pair rolled over in tho gutter together, tho stout gentleman on top. The pickpocket made strenuous but un availing eflorts to extricate himself from under the mountain of flesh, but the corpulent gentleman remained a fixture until tbe pursuers came np and captured tho rascal. Then the fat man picked himself up, nothing the worse fcr his mishap and movod off with tbe remark that so long as he had breath in his body, his weight would "always be thrown on the side of law and justice. "-Pearson's Week ly. Artificial Halos or "Sun Dogs." An experiment which illustrates in a very curious manner the actual philoso phy of the formation of hulos or "sun dogs" has been mado by Dra, Brewer and Dixon and is explained by them as follows : Take a solution of alum and tpread a few drops of it over a pane of glass. It will readily crystalize in imall, fiat cctchedrous, scarcely visible to tbe eye. When this pane of prepared glass is held between tbe observer and the sun, or even a candle (with eyes very close to tho smooth side of the glass), there will be seen three different but distinct and beautiful halos, each at a different distance from the lumi nous body. St Louis Republic. A Royal Draftsman, The late shah of Persia was an excel lent draftsman. On his visit to England even years ago he sketched tbe artist if The Graphic as that gentleman was iketching him, and tbe royal drawing ftas dashed off with a keen yet uuexag jerated power of caricature not often net with in an amateur's work. Albany claims the honor of having made the first carriages manufactured Hi tire in this country. Several were built in tbe year 1814, and the event rras duly noted - at the time as an evi lence of the spread of United States en teroriaft . . ;j2007;1969jlS20;i819 78 187 169 IIOSIE SEEKERS' SIOSS. EXCBR- On November 17 sod Deeember 1 and 15, 1896, the Chicago, Milwau kee Si St Paul railway, will sell round trio seursion tickets from Chicago to a great many points in the West ern and South-western atatss, both ou its own line and elsewhere, at greatly reduced rates. Details as to rates, routes, fcc., may bs obtained on application to anr coupon ticket agent or by addressing John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Williams- port, Pa. November 3, '06 3t. LEGAL. JjTXECUTOS'S NOTICE. , Letters Teslam nrv oa the estate ef Era Acker, la.'e ef TTslker township, Juni us consty, Pa., having Lsa granted ia d ns form ef law to tbe aadcrsigaed resid ing ia Wstker township. All persons knowing tI)smlTe Indebted to said eece. sent will picas msfc immediate payment, and those biting claims wiil present them frspeily nnthentieatsd fur settlement, te Josiab Oisamcu, Sp'r2?od, 1893. xeculr. E XECXTTRIXES' KOTICE. Letters teHcir.ertr on the estate f Kriwsr.-t A. Smith, late ef Msxico, Walker township, Jnciata couetr, Pa., having bran granted in dna form of law to the nn dcriined retidizr, ia Mexico. All par 03 s k nowir.j ibemss es ir.dehte te said geendent wi.l pte mike immediate pay wtat, and tbess harir j claims wl!l present thsm praperlr antbent csted far sottietBSnt to V4tili4 Smith, Kats V. Sairn, Executrixes. DIXI3TRATOS'5 XOTIGB. Estate ef Christiana Brtggs, deceased. Whertss letters of adtniaiitration on the struts of Christians, brings, lata ef Walker tewoship, Juniata Co., Pa., d sensed, hire btcn Issued out of tba Orphans' Court to tbe undersigned, netice i hereby givea to all virions indebted to the Hid estate to mate Immediate rATciant, r.s.d these hiring tUins te present tbeui propeily aathenticat. cd fer se:t!Biuiit. Jicsrsox Bkioos, VTsikor VoTrosh!p, P., August 15, 1338. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The unitcrsiae l h sring been tes'ored to ballb by simpc nen, after snileriag sev eral years with ssTere inng- afTsciiea. and lhat dread disease ctntmiyiptio, I anxious to make known te his luilow tutlbrirs tbe means of core. To tuots who desire ft, bo will cheerfully send (tree of cbar;) copy at the prescription B5d, which tboy will Boil a sure cure ler Consttmafien, jfithma, Catarrh, Brenchiti and all threat and Inng iialadics. He hopes ail nu3ereri will try his remedy. it la inraluable. Those de. tiring the preCiiuti'-ri, which will cost tbem nothing, and may -rote a blessing, will please ad i!re, KEV. EDWAKDA. WILSON, Brooklyn, Kew lorx. Sep. 8, "JO. CACTI3S. TRESSPASS IfOTlCE. The nnitersigirii persons have associated themsefrcs topether for tbo protection of Willow Ken Trout strnam in Lift town Mp, Juniata Co., Pa. All pfrcon are tries.lv forbidden not fo treipa.! npon tbe lind or stream of the i.l ptrties tt Bsb ts the stream has bees ttor.kel with front r-Mns violating this notice, wi'.l be pros coated according to law. K. H. Patterson, T. H. Csrnth-rs, J. 1. Kob't A. Wood.'.dc, W. D. Walls, Frank Vswe, Dyson Visa. April 23, 1S05. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nndersig-nd persons hare formed an Association for the protection of their re spective properties. All persons are here by BOtiQrd not to trespass on the lands of tbe. nndertigned for tbe purpose of hooting fathering nuts, cbiping timber or throwing dowD fences or firing timber in any way wbaterer. Any tiolation ot the alove no tice will bo dealt with accord ing to law. John Michal, Wiiliam Puftenberger, Kideon Sieber, Keasbor A Zoofc, Mary A. Brutnker, Joseph Ro'hroe.k, John Rytrr, Faranel Bell. September 6 1SD6. . Ufc. ANY OTJ5, etAV V) 7x URAUili sol IXXUlfAL is. $f slats ysz ajro kxboks it. .0 Ji'sjiussT M Sstsr, Childrm Zore Tt. ary ltaM aaeeJd kara a. bottle of It ia hia From Kb KTOIT WUIICIBI .tic, nearalKta, tods Hsadaeae, B DtoWlwrla. Ocaarln. catarrh. Bnmentth. a Marbaa. Diarrhea, I Amanem, BtasQesa m, SnS J Uinta or Stralna, will Ocd t im Rt, or I iMh, SOff J(nta Uris old Annerse rr!M and speedy eura. FaaajSktsr Sold uTirren w. f-rtrf ja cia.. 117 mail, mnk I n npnnrvir?,rnT7 mo, sa 5. B rouxBon w nanus, sues Lean S. Artaaoa. Tf. m, rsxti. iTKWSOHfcrMSEM.. ATTORNEYS- A.T -LAW, HJKFL1KTSWN, PA. V-Cellecttar aa OoavoyanciBf fnmft y attended to. am ifatn atreet. ia piaeo of rasi 4mcm of Loais I. AtkiMon, Kj., o Bridfastrsat. ivcn,i triLBERFORCK SCBWKTER, Attoraey-at-Law District Attonwy. sflFFLlHTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. B.e.M-CKAwraKa, d. barwik xwro JS. D. U. CKAWFB t SOX, have formed a partnership for mo practice uiu.. ..ii ik.b onllaftftral branches. Office at o!d stand, corser of Third aad Or ange atieots, MiBlintowB, re. wj ef tbcui will do ;oati at taeir Duit . -times, unless otherwiee professioriilly en- April it l, isso. IP.DERR, PRACTICAL BEHTIST. Graduate of ths Philadelphia Dental Collegs. Office at old established lo cation, Bridgo Street, epposits Comrt House, Jlifflintowa, Pa. iLT Crswa and Bridge wrk; Painless Eztractioa. All work guaranteed. I r.BBV 'effer fer sale a talnsh'e prop erty, sitnated in Fermanagh township, 2) miles tiorih.esst of Mifflintown, containing 26 Aeraa, more or leas. 4 acres of wood land. Tbe balance elearad and ia good state of cultivatioa. Balldinga ordinary, bnt In good repair. A good spring of sover failioa- eravol water Bearbv. Tbia property also contains 259 peach trees sod 2000 ber- rv ulants: (9 apple trees, betides other frnit. The above property la snnsisa near While Bait school honse in said township. For further information address. Cbabtbs Cobkiss, 8-29-IrS. Mifflintown, l'a. Tnscarora Valley Bailroad. 80KKDUI.B Ct KTTZCT MOKDaT, HAT 18, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. MM PivlXT, EXCEPT BUKDAY. , A. M P. M Blair's Mills ; . . .Lt. f;45 2 00 Waterloo 7 60 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 00 2 10 Ros Fim.. 8 05 2 15 Tsralack. 8 15 2 20 East Watsrford 8 20 2 SO Heekman S 30 i 37 Hon.y Grove S 35 2 42 Fort Bigbam S 48 2 43 Warble 8 55 2 55 Pleasant View 9 00 3 00 SuTen Pinos 9 06 3 08 Spruce Kill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart 9 1G3 16 Freedom 9 18 3 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Port Eojal At. 9 SO 3 30 Trains tfos. 1 and 2 coaneo t at Port Roya with Way Passenger and Seashore Express oa P. E. it., and Nog. ( and 4 with Mail east WESTI7ARU. STATIONS. I JS No.2 No.4 DAILY, SICEfT BCSDAT. .5 v ft V A. M. P. at. Port Itoyal 0.019 30 5 20 Old Port 1.3I19 35 5 25 Tarbett 2.8jl0 40 5 30 Freedom 8.7 10 42 5 32 Stewart 4.4I10 44'5 34 Graham's 5.H 10 46 5 86 Spruce Hill 6.3 10 50i5 40 Seven Pines 7.2 10 4 5 44 Pleasant Vww 9.0 11 03 5 50 Warble 10.0 11 05 15 55 Fort Bighasa 12.011 ll6 01 Honoy Grov 14.011 18 6 08 Heckmsn 15.1 U 25 6 15 Eabt Waterford 17.511 3o!6 25 Perulack 20.5 11 48S 35 Ross Farm 22.012 55!6 45 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 026 52 Waterloo.. 25.5112 09'6 59 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0jl2 15j7 65, Trains If es. 3 and S connect with Stafe Line at Blair'a Mills for Concord, Day lea. bnrg and Drj Ran. J. a MOORIIKAD, Supertnien dent. T. 8. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAB TINB TiBLS. pESRY COTTHTT RAILROAD. Tbo following acfcsdalo went Into effect Usy 18, 1898. and ths rraina will bo rnn aa follows.- p.m 4 80 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 41 161 4 64 4 & a. aa 9 15 9 21 9 24 9 26 9 29 9 81 9 88 9 39 9 41 Leave Arrive a. rn OoacsoDon 7 26 King's Mill 7 21 Sulphur Springe 7 IS "Corman Siding 7 16 p.m 2 2S 2 23 2 20 8 18 2 16 2 13 2 05 2 65 2 03 209 I 41 181 1 28 1 25 1 24 1 18 1 16 2 69 pat Vie.. Moatebello Park 7 13 Weaver 7 12 Roddy 7 08 Hodman 7 95 Royer 7 93 Mahanov T an 4 59 9 44 6 1019 00 Bloomfield 8 48 5 21 10 11 NelUoo 6 38 6 24 10 14 Don's 83 6 27 10 17 Klliotsbnrg 6 80 5 82 10 22 v Bernheisl's 8 25 6 84 10 24 'Green Park 6 23 6 87 10 27 "Mentonr Jane 6 20 8 02 19 62 Landisbnrg vo p. bb a. aa Arrive Leave a. a Train leaves Bloomfleld at 0.19 a. and arrives at Landiahnrs- at a At Train leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. nj., aad arrives at Bleeai6eld al 6. 69 p. ra. Trains leave Loysville Tor Bancannon at 7. 22 a. aa., and 2. 15 p. sa. Returning, arrive at 19 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. Between Landisbnrg and Loysville trains roa as lellowa: Leave Landisbnrg for Love villa 6 66 a. na., and 1 60 p. na., Loysville for Landiabarg 11 10 a. aa., and 5 09 p. m. All aUUons marked () are lag stations, at which trains will come to a foil atop oa! sifaal. PENNSYLVANIA KA1XI0AD. " On and afUr SnadaT May 30, 1896, trains will rn as fellows: WBSTARD. Way Passenger, lssves FktladelpMa al 4 80 a. m; Harrisbnrg IS a. at; Ddcb bob S 46 a. as; Hew Port t IS a. as; Mil- lerstewB 17 a. at; Dnrwerd 9 2S a. as; Tbeajpsoatowa 9 So a. aa; Tea Drko 9 4a A . . M A a. bs; Tascarera w so a. as; sexiest w oa a. Pert Beyal 64a. as: MiHia It M a. Deabolaa 10 12 a, at; Lew U town IS SS B bb; MCTCTTOWB ifs a. BB; AewtOB HamilteB 11 iv a. as; saeaci uaiea 11 IS . ss; BnaungaoB ii z p. bb; Tyrone 12 19 p. ss; AHoona 1 19 f. at; Pit UbargS 9 a. at. rittSOBrg mpi a m.Heipaia at S 23 a aa, Harrisbnrg 11 SS a. as; Dnacaa. on 119 a. Kewrtl221 p. m; If if. Sia 12 63 b. at: Lewistewa 1 IS a. aa; Ma- Tevtewa 1 27 p. bs; Meant UbIob 1 4S . tiaatiBgeea a p. bb; retersaarg z- 1S p. at; Tyrone S SO p. aa: AHoona I- 2S p. at; Pittaksrj 7 20 . aa. A teeaa AccoataaoaaiiOB 'eavea alarria. burg at S SO p. as; Dbbcsbbob S S4 p. aa; Newpert S 92 . "; Jafilleratewa S 11 f. as; ThostpsoBtowa S SI p. at; Tascarera S SS p. aa; ifcxieo II p. as; Fort Soyal S II p. ir; afiSliBS4J p. aa; Denhelm S 49 p. n; Lewiatewa 7 S9 p. at; AwTeytewa 7 SS p bb; Nswtoa HaaaiitoB 7 69 p. bb; Baating. Sea 8 29 p. ; Tyrone 9 02 p. cc; Altoeaa f p. PaelSa Kr areas lasraa Pbit.J.lehl. II 20 p. at; IfarrUkBrg t 19 a. aa; Msrra. v : la S 24 a. as; Oaacaaaea S SS a. ami Mew- F t S S9 a. at, Port Xeyal 4 SI a. bb; Mif- a;, a XI mm- f.aiilaaa A tt a. K.- U.. Ye.ewS S9 a. as; aatiBgdoa Ml a, at; Tyreao (.a; Aitooaa i a a. aa; it.a.Br la mm. Oyster Eiprssa loaves Pkiiadelphla at A (S p ns; Barriabarg at IS t p. as; Newport 11 co p. bb; miasm u is p. bb; L,ewisewa 12 SS a. aa; MaatiBg4en'.12 U a. at.; Tjreao 1.42 a at; Altoeaa C S9 a. at; Fttlskarf 19 SJ. fast Lisa leaves FhilaSelphta at It SS . as; Harrriabnrg S SS p. aa; Daacaaea 4 If p. as; Kewport 4 SS p. as; MiHia S 7 p. at. Lewiatewa S 29 p. an; Uennt Caiea S SS p. aa; Huntingden S 27 p. at; Trroao 7 9t p Altoeaa 7 49 p. aa ritUbarg 11 89 p. aa. IUTVAI9. Bastiagdoa AcceaaBaedrtiaa leavea Al. teea at S 08 a. at; TjroatS29a at; Enat lagdea S 10 a. a; Ifawtea JBaailtea S (S a. a; HeVerlewa a fit a. at; Lewistows S IS a. as; aiiaVia S 88 a. m; Pert Koyal S 42 a. as; Esxiee S 4S a. as; ThaasosoB. tow a SS7 a. aa; Millars tewa 7 9S a. at Newport 7 IS a. at; arancaBnea 7 S9 s BS; Barrisburg S IS a. aa. Sea Share leavea Pitttsbsrg I It i a; Altoeaa 7 IS a bb; Tyrone 7 11 a m; Baat isfdea 8 SO a at; liaTevtawa 9 1 a m; Lewiatewa 9 S a aa: MiKia 9 SS a eat Pert Keval 9 S9 a at; rbeaapaeBtewa 19 14; ffierstewn 10 22 sat; Kewport If tie a; -Dhbcsbbob 10 S4 a at; Ifarvavills II 97 a a; Harrisbarg 11 SS a aa; Philadelphia 99 t a. Maia Llae Vx press leaves Pittskarg at I CI t. a; Altoeaa 11 49 a. at; Tyrone 12 t3 p. aa; naatiagdea 12 SS p. as; Lewn tewn 1 S3 p. at; M'Sia 1 S9 a. pi; Harris barg 8 19 p. as; Baltimore S 90 p. as; Wash ingles 7 IS p. as; Philadelphia S 23 p. an; Mew Tors: 923 p. at Mail leavea Altoeaa at S 90 p. bb, Tyroao t 46 p. as, Baatingalea t 10 p. aa; Nswtoa Hamilton 4 42 p. as; Lie Vartown 4 23 p. at; Lewiatewa 4 60 p. as; ViflHa 6 16 p. aa. Tort Koyal 6 20 p. as; Jexieo S 41 p. aa; Thennaontown S S I p. t; Milleratewa 64S p. m; Newport g 00 v. as; Dascaaaea S SS p. in; llarriabarg 7 V9 p. aa. Mail Express leaves Pittabirg at 1 99 p. ar, Altoons 6 95 p. n; T.rreae 0 S7 p. aa; Bsritingdoa 7 SO p. ni; UcVsrtewa S 94 p. w; Lewistown 8 Zt p r; JtfiRlia 8 47 p at; Port Rejal 8 62 p. m; Miileretewa 9 IS p. as; Newport 9 28 p. an; Dnacanaoa 9 69 p. a:; Harriibnrg 10 29 p. bb. Philadelphia xpreas leaves PittsVarg at 1 CU p. bb; Altouna 9 .- p. aa; Trroao 9 S3 p. a; HBBtingdea 19 12 p. an; Monat Ua. ion 10 S2 p. ni; Lawittewn II IS p. at; Mif. Hin 11 37 p. an; Kerritbarg 1 09 a. ns; Phil adelphia 4 39 New Tore 7 SI a. aa. LEWISTOWN D1TISIOX. Trains for suubsrr at 7 SS a. sa.aaiS IS p. as., leave Snebary fer f.swistewn 19 96 p. a. and 2 26 p. ns ; Car Hilror S 29 a. aa. 19.25 a. n. and I 2 p. ra.. wc days. TYRONE DiriiOK. Trains leave for Veiletoate and Lock Haven at S 10 a. aa., I 34 and 7 25 p. aa leave Lock rlavon far Tyrone 4 39, 9 19 p ai. and 4 15 p. te. TYllOSX AND CLEAK-TELD . E. Trains lusre Trou fir ClearSeld aad CnriretisviHe at 8 SO a. ni.. 8 16 aad 7 39 p. as., leave Cnrweasville tor Tjreeeat4 39 a. as., 9 16 and 3 6t p as. For, rates, laaps, ete., eall oa Ticket Agent-, or address, Ttss. K. Watt, P. A. W. I)., 850 Fifik Aveaae, Pitts, burg, l'a. 8. 11. Prbvcst, J. R. Wood, Geo'l llanaser. Uen'J Pats.Agt fMEWPORT AND EVEKHAIt'S TAL I V ley Railroad Ceaspaav. Time tsele of passenger trains, ia elect ea Maaday, May 18th,.189&. STATIOK3. Esat-ward. West, ward. 2 4 am p at 8 89 4 99 8 27 8 67 S5 8 63 8ES 8 69 Sl 8 46 Sll 8 41 8 08 ass B9 8 82 7 46 SIS 7 4 8 19 7 84 S 94 7 2 2 66 Tig 49 7 Ii t 46 7 19 S 49 7 93 SSS (68 XI4 6 69 2C9 r a ' a Jf ewfrt , Bnifslo Bridge Juniata t-nrsare ... V ihneta ......... Sylvan , Wst-r Plug Blooiniietd Jnoct'n, Valiey Read Eliicttsbnrg Green Park ....... Loysville ......... fort Ko'sesca Center ........... Cisna'a Rob ....... Acderaoabnrg ..... E'aia Mont Pleasaut . ., Now German t'a ... 6 95 10 85! 8 OA 19 SS; S 12 10 42; S 1') It 45! 4 25 l62 C 411 6 81 11 S 8 34:11 CS S 61 11 21 S 64 II 24 7 0.V.U S5 7 ll'll 41 7 1511 46 7 Jl 11 61 7 27 11 67 7 So! 12 Va 7 4112 11 7 45:12 6j D. GKING, rrenidrst s4 Kaa.ger O. W. Mulcb, Geaeral Ageat. hah lasAdeohs aad reaave al the ireaMas Saot to a UUotia asaas at the astem, sueh aa Dtszineac. Kausea. Drewalnsss, Mstreae aTKr esalae, Pala la the Side. Aa WhUe tkeir aaeet reiuarkabas suecses has been aaewa la earta. are eeaialir valuable la Constlpaslna. eswiaaT aad preventing this annoy iag complaint, whao taey also corraet au aawrdass ef Ne etass ajimwaiaa tae uver 1 TsTff W eariy eu and raswiaiis she bowels. Ai Bhar weaM bo alasee 1 who auKer from bus SsMrewtar cesanlalaai auater from bus eastrseata bnt fortiuatelr thear geBaens dees aet ea hero, aad those who oaee try them wfl amd BBeeeUtaaepUaivalBahle la so naay ways tfu hey wsS net bewOamg as do waaUea abeasT aWssWansiaa-haad Is the bane of ee asaa v Uvea we make ear area Blast Oaaawa a Limi Lrvaa Paua ase amy an aad very easy to take. Oatarrnittn a doae. They aro ssriesly veccaaaaaawl ivoierSl. Sold eaeiy hose, or sent by aaaas Oasth sanem ss, t. Aahnre la wheea Oasr neas eare nail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers