t Now (he Christmns time I near, Anil the xton are bright, but dear Little voices mny we hour J.lsptnit sweet At our feet "Hnntft Clans." And the cberulHi are not dumb, With thlr wbh: "I want a drum, Tell uk, won't yon, when Lu'll come? Irnr mama flood t OpU Fanta Clans." 'I want a dolly!" princess cries; "One Hint opens nnd shut Its eyes. " Another cherub, still, but wise, Mutters, "Ilnoks, Lot of tricks 8ntn Clans." Chorus tlll of cherub joyt "Mn, t 1 1 lilm to brim; us toy' Knives, mi l fknti-n. nn'l lots of toys." Ihihy sings; "Mm want 'lugs Fanta Clans." r tlioy chatter they piny; Curly head both grave and gay. l:riug them pleasure while you may; Youth will lly, Hope will die Hunta t.'lau. MISS ENID'S PRESENT. At'lil'SI A HANCOCK. ,1SS KXIH satbv tho liro in the oal; tmrlor, and t'uzi-tl into tlio bright Humes as i' she raw thero h o in o Tory lovdr picture f tllO past. "Pretty Minn Kind" they w.f I called lw,r ' the miriul. .... I tilt? (I'ljlCllVO Will Well lllilt., HO meet win In r nuilf, iiinl so Under and p-btlo were ttm Hnft tones if )(er voice. A inl him was not really old, nothing like tlio conventional old 11 lit i 1 if itotv-booU fume. Sho was mi in ly "Mi- J'.tiid" no longer nrv young. Imt with il past that had brought to her gladness anil then nor row, and that had taught Jier a life lung lesson of tho tctidcrest, purest rympathy in and with tho smiles ami the team of others. No ono enmo to Miss Enid for help and went away comfortless ; no one ever told her torn heartfelt a' r ,; wndjsf. an,1 ' Jbfl, nnu diil not leeeive sweet ovulation ia return. Miss Eaid'a great heart was ever open, ever ready to condole with tho bereaved, toHtnilo hopefully upon tho young nnd tho anient toiler, to bring n messago of patie'ico to tho sick uud the Morrowiu in f irt, to iniuiHter to each and ev. rv one ia they needed her Hweet lirliliiiiieM. And yet und yet Misn lit1.' i had known Borrow, the reatei't and the deepeht xorrow that can come into a woman's lifn an I Mot out for ever tho isuiihhino from the pathway! And hhu was thinking of tho jiast to-ni-ht, this ChristiniiH time, when every one was happy in thu (society of their dear nncH, and when love and joy were the theme of every hymn and nullum that was miu in thu ureut church yonder, the church he ha 1 m neeutly left. , She had lieeu twining beautiliil wreaths for pillar uud pulpit wreathH of holly and ivy uu.l box, and tho vicaritK" children had helped her, pricking their umall lingers with the hharp holly loavee, and tying her htritiKiuto tuuumerabletauglod knots. Yet tiho loved thetn ho much, thu darlingH, that hIio was only too hajipy to havo theui uear her, to hear their littlo bright voices, to Bee their roHy faces, uud to feel tho toft touch of their Hoft hands as they hn uliotit Ler trying ho hard to help "licur Miss Enid." "Wo love you so much, you know," gray-oyed Angela had fiuid, "that we wuut to do all we can, and it itm't very much, but we doea our best." And lioliby had broken iu with un account of (ho Christmas card that hu meant to send Misu Enid very gor geous production from tho village blmp, iu thu purchase of hich uud Hiiniliir treasures tho children's morn ing had beeu happily epent. And Miss Enid thanked htm before and, htooping down to kiss tho bonny lit tle face, and assuring hitu that bhu would like it very much, and would keep it always iu memory of him. "That's right," the little boy said, heartily. " Iih quite tue proper thing to say, isu t it, Martorie? And Marjorio and Angela nodded assent as the niire came to carry them oil' homo to tho vicarago tea. Miss Enid had declined their en thustabtio invitation to accompany them something had neiit her thoughts back to tho pust with a uud tleu rush of memory, and tuo Huene around seemed fctrungcly drcumlike and unreal. Sho fai-teued np tho long ends of her wreath and put ou her cloak, and then, before her flight was noticed, she clipped away, out into tho darkness and the btilluess of the winter's evening. Shu wanted to be aloue, to think- nho hud uot hud much time to think lately, there wan always so much to do ; and then the had been glad of it before, for tho memories of Christmas time were pouernlly ead ones, liut now sho longed for quietude, for tho sympathy of her own thoughts and of the dreamt of that bitter sweet past, the post that bad so strangoly affected all ber life. HV And onoa in her ooty oak parlor, in her own chair by the bright fireside, he lay back with half closed eyea and gave herself np, for a brief time at any rate, to the memory of , the past. It wais not a very eventful past, after all, that the children's talk of Christ maa had bronght back to her. She was young thru, thut was all, and life was rose-tinted with health and happiness and should sho con fers it, even to herself? love I Yes, she believed that love had come to her, an it comes once, and only onoe in a lifetimo, to every one. And yet no roice had ever whispered to her that a true heart was hen for always no lips had ever pressed her own in the glad raptnro of a lover'a kiss no sweet, strong arms had enfolded her and held her captive ab, me, not And yet, fond yet I There were half spoken words imprinted in her mem ory ; there wcro tender glances, and wonderful smiles, such at love, and love only, could awaken ; there was a -mtWfw WDM Vv What We hung up our slo"kln-;s on Christmas Evj (l:i the knobs at tin) fo "t of th l"l. "Wu Khali llud tlio'u oraiamoJ with buauliful things Wheu we wake In the Morning," wt s iii. We tried very hard to ke 'p awake To sim) rtanta Clans wlvu lie came. but I dropped asleep very iiuiekly iuJoiJ, And Kvelliu) did the suinc. face 11 beautiful, brave face that dwelt safely shrined forever iu tho depths of Mist Enid's heart tho fnoo of ono who had surely, surely lovod her once, in tho long ago I Aud fcho fancied sometimes that he meant to toll her to, that the words had trembled 011 his lips, tho words that would havo changed her life aud his ho greatly t Sho hud road part of his story iu his eyes clear, grave eyes that were truth and honesty it self and yet ho had never uttered what his heart surely knew well, aud she had never listened to the sweetctst words that tho human ear can hear. For tho old, old reason. lie was poor aud proud, and ho wanted, oh I no much, to win ho ior and futno for his lovo and ho had gono on, mean ing perhaps to toll nor if the oppor tunity otlere 1 beforo the end. And suddenly their porting had come, and sue had known that ho must go away from her. He had told her so hi in self, walking home from the old church at Christmas time, under tho stars. "Wish me God-speed, will you not?" ho had asked her, and her goutie voieo had bidden him farewell quietly and evenly, so that he never knew how deep was tho pain iu the loving heart, or how near tho tears wero to the pretty eyes that strove so bravely to biuilo on hitu for thu last time. And now, ho thought to himself, how he would tell her everything 1 lie would ask her to wait for him, to be his wife when he ciiruo back again with fame aud fortune to lay at her feet. And tho stars shone down ou them as they went up the quiet lane, as if to bless his plan. ' Iiut sornt one had joined thorn as they weutan unwholesome third. 1. ni.l'a lilfla 41irtM rvl.frltwa n.illBlll U'bot little guessed, poor child, tho sorrow 1 had only been time for "Good-by" at the gate, for he would not eome in, he saidonly "Good-by" and a trem ulous hand shake and he was gone. And Miss Enid's love story had never really begun it had only been a dream, perhaps, who was to know? So the long years had passed, tak ing one by one of her loved ones away, as the autumn takos the flowers that are wearied with the long, long summertime, nntil she was left alone -alone in the pretty old house where the swallows built nnder the eaves in the spring, aud where the garden was ablaze with roses and syringa and clematis all through the summer. And the children of tho village were her friends, and the vienrage babies came and grew np like flowers around her, weaving themselves into her calm, sweet life, so she had something to love, and no one ever knew how some tiraos she longed and yearned nntil her heart felt almost breaking for what? Ab, dear hearts, I cannot tell you. . . - - , M a. wJr r Kris Kkinglb Iiut when t!i liiruing began to break I SU Ideuly wokl) Up 'UitO, And looke 1 to we if dear Smita Clam Had thouu'lit of us in thu nik'ht. When, oh! how frightened I was! I hoar! A noise by th ) foot of the bed. I whispered, "It must bo SiiuMi Haiti. " 'Yes, It must be," Evollnu wild. You must picture for yoursolvea a louely woman one who could lovo deeply, truly, passionately, ono to whom littlo children turned as to a mother's protecting care, to slumber peacefully on her tender bosom or to smilo ii) into thu sweet faco above them. 1'icture that to yourselves, aud then tell mo for what it was that my dear Miss I'.uid lougo.1 so much some times. Sho was very good and sweet and patient, but she was very human, after all but a woman at heart aud every woman yearns at some time or other of her life for lovo. Christmas Day broke white and culm and beautiful, for snow had fallen in tho night and the whole world was shining. And Miss Enid, as she sat ut her solitary breakfast table, hearing a uumber of voices without, smiled expoctantly. Were not tho children coming to give her Christmai presents, and would they not bo de lighted with tho purchases that she had made for them? And she glanced towards a pile ot neatly wrapped par cels with some pleasure they were just tho things that she knew they wuuted. As the door burst opon, tho four children crashod in, in even wilder spirit than Christmas Day usually called forth. "Merry Kis'mas, Merry Kis'mas," shouted Bobby, holding up his rosy mouth for a kiss. "We've got a big present for you, such a beauty ; mother said you would liko him. "Hush, Bobby," the little girls said hastily ; "Miss Enid, dear, dou't mind what he says. Mother s love aud all of ours, aud oh I" forgetting all thoir de tail roness and flinging two pairs ot arms around her neck at onoe, "we'll bring it this uiinuto. Promise that you'll bo pleased." But Miss Euid'a promise was never made, for at that instant the door opened again, and some one, tired of waiting oetside, eame inl There was a shout from the cVflJren, and a cry, a glad, atartled, tender ery, from Miss Enid and then everything else was forgotten, and the astonished bairnes sawtbelr friend's slender form clasped closoly in the arms of the "present," who was usually called by them "Uncle Edward." "Darling, darling," they heard him say, and just tden Angela, with wonder ful tact, discovered the pile of parcolr addressed to each of tbem. and sug gested that they should carry them into the kitchen to show to old Jennie, which the children were nothing loth to do, leaving tho lovers alone to thoit wonderful new-found bliss I "And I've forgettod to give h er my Kis'mas card, after all, and bootiful money-box tbat I brought on pur pose," said Hobby just as he was going to bed ou Christmas night, very much aggriovoJ. "Qifo her tho card to-morrow,". 4Sisnt. Wo walte 1 to so what hN fae would bo, An 1 luy heart went plt-.i-pat-pat (And Kvulliie sal I hers did the sume). Till we heard the inlau of a cat. There wcro two littlo kitties. A lovely pp-s. cut For Christmas, I think, don't you? And father says, "Well, it was Santa ClauV And Eveline says ho too. suggested Ronald, and Marjorio said, "And the money-bos would do for a wedding present, you know, Bobby. Mother says 'tis to be soon." And then she added, what every one' said that happy duy whon they heard of tho wunderer's return, "Dear Miss Enid." Christina iu Snellen. At Christmas the royul family of Sweden assemble, as many an are io Stockholm at tho time, exchanging presents on Christmas Eve, acoording to tho Swedish custom. The King and Queen givo sums of money for churl ties, which are remembered every year. Tho grand Now Year's ball given in the beautiful "White Hall" in the royal palace is the next great public occa sion. The absence of the Queen and Crown I'rincos from the court assem blies detracts much from its formef brilliaucy and life. The young I'rinoei are much courted and are invited to innumerable balls during tho season. Boing fond of sports they have a roya ice (kating club, which takes the leal among clubs of that kind. Every Monday, beginning in Jana ary, the court is soon gliding on ice under the glare of lanterns, and dano ing on skates to the tones of an orohes tru. Sleighing parties, balls and the opera occupy gay society in Stockholm during tho winter season. "I might say that I feel drawn to you," as the turkey remarkod to the man who bad won him in a ratlle. Buffalo Courier. Cobble "Well, I suppose I'll have to est my Christmas turkey in a board ing house this year," fctono "That's tough." Life. ' CURI0C8 FACTS. It is oompnted that a well-known pianist in twelve hours' practice struok 1,030,500 notes. One of the curiosities exhibited at fair in Maine was a horse with a per fectly-formed earibou's foot. it is said that the largest bar of gold ever oast was sent to the Bank of Cali fornia in 18S2. It weighed 611 pound. . A perfectly white squirrel, with pink eyes, was caught by a hunter near South Windham, Conn., a fer days ago. A lynx weighing forty pounds was ahot in a main street, near the centre of the city of San Diego, Cal., a few days ago. Some husbandmen in ancient Egypt paid a land tax of 83.20 per acre an nually. The average tax for the whole copjitry is $4.56 per acre. The skin of the black fox of Kim chatka is the most expensive fur known. Single skins have been known to sell for more than $1000. Only one marble statuo of the hu man figure with eyelashes is known. It is tho sleeping Ariadne, one of tho gems of tho Vatican, and was found in 1C03. A man who had been an inmate of the Allegan County (Michigan) poor house for forty-seven years died there last week at the ago of seventy-three years. At Cbristiania King ITarald Hard raado, tho last of the Vikings, who was killed at Stamford Dridge fighting against the English Harold, is to havo a statue. The deepest place ever measured in Lako Michigan showed a depth of R70 fee t, or about one-sixth of a mile. Tho mean depth is Si'i feet, or one six teenth of a mile. A grandson of Mrr. Siddons, the trngio muse, fell dead in the Loudon streets tho other day. He was an nrjist, uud so poor that he pe Idled his oil paintings on the sidewalk?. Tho M irquis of Zetland, lls'jinir iu tho Stanley water n tlio Tay recently, killed a salmon weighing fltty-tlve pound'!. This is the largest sultnou heard of for many years in Seollaud. Mrs. CavaiiH. wh; died recently at Iowa Falls, has been fasting most of tho timo for thu past vear t reduco her flesh, going for sis without any substantial food, but the more sho fasted tho fatter she crot. Tho old bell which iu early days stood ou Eelfry Hill, north of the town of Council drove, Kan., and was rung to warn tho settlers of the ap proach of Indians, is now used by a citizen as a doner pot in his garden tpot. Jspinoso houses in tho larger cities nre of one general bape, two tstorio high, and put together by a curious method of mortising,- at which these reonlo are adepts, not one nail being tisod .throughout the construction ol the building. It is announced that tho historic Fairbanks house in Dodham, Mans., has beeu offered for sale and is ic danger of being destroyed. This it ono of the oldest houses in the coun try. It was built shortly after tlu settlement of Dedham in luMO. Poisoned by u Flower. A singular case was that of thit actor, Mr. Joseph Whoeloek, who some four or live years ago was said to havo been bewitched by a tlower. While travel ing iu tho West iu pursuit of his pro fession ho suddenly developed peculiar symptoms. Ho could not bleep, ex cept by taking occastoual uups at ir regular intervals. Toward midnight, ut tho closoof the performance, though usually a calm, phlegmatic man, bo would become unusually talkative, de monstrative aud full of enthusiasm. Ho was usually a man of few words, but on these occasions he would grow very tlueut and redundant in expres sion. Ho would relate to his friends mar velouely eloquent descriptions oi scenes and incidents. In diagnosing his caso some physioians said that the covering of tho actor's brain was in flamed, others said tbat he had in some way absorbed into his system some deadly poison. The last named explanation proved to be tho true one. It seems that two weeks previously, while tho company was passing through Washington, D. C, the Su perintendent of the National Botani cal Gardens invited Mr. Wheelock to bo presont at the unfolding of a night blooming oereus. Tho aotor accepted tho invitation. At the conclusion of the phenomenon the suporintendeut invited Mr. Wheelock to take tho flower. Takiug a penknife from his pocket, the aotor cut the flower from its stotu. In do iug so ho indicted a slight cut upon his right thumb, and iu this way he became inoculated with tho juice of the flower, which is very powerful aud if distilled for use as a bomeopathio medicine. The actor hud also pre served the flower in alcohol, keeping it near his bed, thus inhaling tho slight vapor and emphasizing the in fluence of the deadly drug. Hoineo pasbists say that there are one or two oases where men have purposely placed themselves tinder the stimulus of this poison for its effect upon their brain, and while under its influence have dic tated weird poetry aud extravagant romance. The Independent. Strides ol Euroneau Armies. The lougth of tho strides in the various European armies is as follows: In the Oerman army it is 31 inobes, with a cadence ol ili stops per uuu- ute; in the Freuoh army, 20 mcbes, with a cadence of 11& per minute ; in the liritish Army, 80 i nones, with a oadenoe of 115 per,minute. New York Telegram. TEMPERANCE XOTHIKO TO Wt. "TIs nothing to rrm," th beauty stf, With a rarnloM toss of hpr pmtty head; "Ths msn Is wwnk who can't rfmln From ths etiti you snv Is fraught with pain It was something to her In snr years, ' When her eyes were drenched with burnlni tears. And she wntched, in lonely grief sod dread And started to hear a staggering tread. "It's nothing to me,- 'he mother saldi 'I have no fear that my boy will tread The downward path of sin and snnme, And crush mv heart and darken my nam." It was something to her when her only sag From the path of life was early won. And msilly qusffo.l of the flowing bowl. Then a ruluod body and shipwrecked sonl ''It's nothing to me," the young man erici, In his eye was a flarh of scorn and prlti. "i neeu noi me cireaaiui tninirs you tellj 1 can rule myself, I know full well '." 'Twos something to him when In prison ht lay, Tho vlntlm of drink, llfo ebbing away. As he thought of hts wretched child ainl wifi And the mournful wreck of his wasted III A DxrnAvtD TBArrio. The llqnor trnfTIo managers In New York claim that tho excise law have degraded tb business. Not St all; It Is depravity ( tb t radio that the education of tho people fcj, I nrongiu to nam more pminiv-eacn uny vi....l 'r. ....... .,.w. k .1 iJOVeAll CLD DOT'S rATAt. DM orwttl't?.! Joel Layer, a two-year-M b.iy, dll u his homo ia East Cambria street, from .-ll.-o-1 holic poisoning. It appears thn.t ilurlni: i':-1 nnseneo oi nis parents me noy ob!alne wselnn of a liottle ot whisky, whli-h tvl lyniKonine taoin in nu nome, anil .Inr, the coiitenti. When the mother and Im',,,. retumed a short lime later they fon nd tfc. Iiel unconscious. A physician wns cal:". a I nut nis 1'iinns to mtvetlie ioy lite .r, 7,. unnvnilini?. 1'hila lelphla Evoulng s: ir WH..T IT l.r.ADS TO. The riir.-iniii Lea ler t"lls nf a lm 1 .-, iiealer In tlio town of Ayr, Hot laud, uli il ;! a particular lirainl of whisky wlii'!i , wiihei to lelvcrtiso. O.ie ilaythecir ii coming to town, nmt to iel I luter.-i 1. j-. performnui'i's, uud advertlsn his win-, ,, l nlTcrcd a prl7.' for the liest answer t.. ; iii't-tlou. Why Ids particular kind tn l.'semeii'ii a certain nnngo across fi" w of Ayr. i he show came, and the iiiw-. the liiior-scller's iUitlon were liml-l to be e.inilued. and the i!Ci"ful tor was aiitiouiu'ed. lie proved t" 1 1. I'ov. who perhaps knew trorn cm what he win speaking of, and his m.- v ' the iiictlon why that publican's wlu-;vi. like the brill;;" was: "Il.'eaus ) it I ;i 1 the po;.r-li nno. tli'-1 luuatlc asylini .1: 1 cm ''.cry." a iMii'NKt s .Mornrn. A iiriiiikeii niotlier is n t"rrihie , : mure terrible is that of a drunken X"w York paver states that a worn . . dently under the iiiiluciic.. .if r .'iagi;erii'.g nl uiii near l-'ifty-llrsl 'sev. t n: ;.ie dropped a bun. lie jn was ir-.i Mie I I'-'.ie I it llpwittlKie.it ib 111 'ft. I coon dropped it again. A pel n i'i hud been following her tten pick.-1 in bun lie nnd was uni"h surprise I t . ..: contained a baby about a year old. olllecr tooK the mother to the .-iHti-n ii and the child to the Woman's !! .-; wnero ill" uociors wuo cxn'iinic.i it noun -cil 11 unltijiir.' 1, Inr. etupi lly Mrn Two women admitted subseipiei.tly tint had given the l a'iy whisky to keep u i.u Klin was sentenced to tho Island fer 1 1 months. What wiu done with the i i'." uot Btated."' Woman's Voice. a fatal ni.tanr. Tho pestilent malaria does not cr-cp-si mora certainty out of the staxnmit mm j over the uootneil city, tJiun ia.aiiiiij: . bliKlit which exhales over thu soul fruu il inidrained marshes of worldly cure. that wo could all wrin this black drop i of our souls! Then. If cares catnc, wi'. Inv thetn all on linn who could bear tori their Intolerable burden, nnd. after th' heaviest misfortune which could l-i'IiU sorrowful It may be, but mnli'Lii-.' ), We might take up our burden of life n;i: ot saying even, it uiigiu nave i en, U'litf uli.mlil wit Iia i!iri) si rtck'cn 7 VI business have wo to be Mid In the -uli-! We have uothim; to do with the p:i-:, n to do with the future; wo have to 1 . u.: present only, nnd that eien in tic i." trial we nre bv tloil s grace etMii n" u' bear. Cuuou Kurrar. TENSION AM) ISTKSri". Though these two words nr.- ' nllied, the dillerelice in their tie iiiiiu." by the small propositioir'in,"ls vri -i And un Important morul b ss. n i- 11 nted bv tin) two Words. Tlio 1 id J -want tho tension of our minds ! !-u- tlicunnio it'll lliilV lllloiVllblV lllil"'!'. relievi, the strain. 1 o be on the Mr .Vim I while is not irood.uor is it practically p -i Tlie mind cannot lie closely, riul'iiy "' t In, u-twilo time with tilt) tiltlilTs id I.U' meiit nnd sunreuie Interest, b' ' :'vi!l 1 right. Jint the iuteiitiou should !" ')'' ., il' ),.... mI,..,,I,I Ij u a. tlleil f I' 9IIIIII- in-l ' n.u.1 ... w w ...... of tho mind toward that only when .....I .....) Fl')iu rnlOi.p uilfl the I'elitr K-J.".. n t.i.i.l ..p tinrfuiwi IllllMt Hot VlirV. 1 Ilu ilesiL-n should bo imrsued uiiw.iH-rj Tlnm u-n eim tie reitllv Wlltcldh tvlll.'"! i.i.i.ii lit tin. uleen necet.s;irv to P''" systems. The standard ol the b"-t ' 1 living is not beyond the rctu n i i n- lire bubjeet to the usual conditions u. IV. INFJXENl E OP ALCOHOL OX KAsV IK Dr. Croihers, of Hartford. iv'a b loinf experience in the inanaire.iciitu. tutions for tho Inebriate an I m-1 that "inobrietv is the active cnu- ' fifteen to fifty percent, o! all insiuit) thirty to eighty per mint, ol an mi-.' sixtv to lilnotv tier cent of nil I'1" ' unit from tlftv to el,'htv-llve In- i'"I nrlitlM thiin ndlru tliu 1 11 i.J it ill. "1 ' estimate the relief of tho tiiMmyiT removal of the perils to both pr'iK'r'l life from drunkenness? Ir. Day, of Hostoo.ln hislut" m rort of the WsshlnLlon Hume f " I"' lining nf I mitiplHtes uiivs "On tll( unl the elTis-t of vicioiis uleoliolc lul la .llu.... ..f Iim l.,..iv vi.t.incr Ot H ,V .. . nvi.n w. ...w ,.w....- . must sunciimb. Disease ( tin' nllD'' far off. It may lm delirium or i11"0 toiisitst of thu IMiiln'eliHiiit ll.-i'it'1 1 lip v.iri.iini r.iiiini in tfui ne i u OV) .b.nnl.1 ul,I...IUU lieariV cent had fatty dei;iriratioii of i'i'' j ty per cent, had congestion . ; Htntool tho brain; the sti'ie) inr'"--i flamed or dwueratod stoina.'ii. j quite ono per cent, had normal "J To lm uonrineed of t he call-' oI '1 pauperism tu the country, - xamlimtno statistics oi uiu "iu" i thUultad Ktates. "According port of Internal Hdvcium tea- . . . . . . . ...... it mil d Ills, lor tue year is.u, niu t-'- saloon nntil S 0 .UOO.uuu 4ail7.25w.-WM) for beer, a total "f 4110, the interest of which' t'""6. six per cent, per annuiii is would more than pay on tue and would feed uud clotliu inn"-. flikii nt w i When we loo' ubroal over 1 take a bird's oye view of the ' ," Intemperance iu its various d'-"v; ductiou of disoHse and dwitlb t"" if of happiness, aud hojim, I'-' miiniM inmimnrulilil Uith UCllr'1 " ration, wasrn tistoulslied that "' man, mueh less a pbysluiaji, J the ooneluslonthat driuktmt mi-n l ard enjoy creaUr bma"Vity V! ,3 stainers, iiouicai 'cb'r- on I if I Ho c Bl tyo tear WAS1 I i eas; i-'on 1 1 :"5. I Fitter w your J orWt cau$ tt old Ot-Jlclm ''OU nre He new The Pariiia ; u$eholi that her presence, brought. Ana there I 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers