Tm,,wii,l,u,hilrj i THE MIDDLEBORGH POST. GEO. W. WAOENSlXLEU, Kditor on J Proprietor. 2 MiM.Lnn noil. 1'., Mat 14, 18iN5. It is figured that tho ecu swallows 2000 tcsfcIs every rear, with 12,000 human lives ami $100,000,000 of prop, erty. A Frmch scientist snys tbnt tha "snlt nir" of tho senconst is ft popnlnr delusion. He Lai been conducting n series of clubornto exprrimcnts and can find no tnieo of rait in tho air. Tho London Standard thinks that St is high titno to begin bringing enptains of ships who run down small craft flt tea. rasping ishiptt nro known to tho Gshirs and coasters ns ".silent deaths," and dreaded fur tnoro thnn stsrms. A scientist in Washington cannot understand why women havo such a strong prejudice ngainst vivisection, when, .according to (lenesi, had it not been for au experiment in vivisec tion thero would hnvo been no woman. A Spnnifh newnpaper, quoted by tho New Orleans Picayune, rays: "Exter mination. This is the only solution of tho wr in Culm. Let tlio rotuantio North American! say what they wif.h, tho moment bus arriveel for showing "urselves cruel ami inflexible, and bloody if necessary." James 1'. Ilumittou, a blind piano inner of Grand l'apid, Mich., is milk ing a great excitement in Athens where ho went to study Greek. Tho Greeks were arnnzed nt tho idea of a blind man acquiring an education, and they are discussing tho establishment of a school for tho blind, with Hamil ton at tho head of it. Thero is no such school in Greece, whero a bliud pcreon is considered lit for nothing but begging. MY FRIENDS. Bio- m I Jonrnsy on from dar to day, I come otl other wanderers In y put h, Buain snl, some singing, soma in bitter wrath, And somo who Join ma for a little way Kot always very fnr. IVrhsps we seo That om stop mores too slow and one too fast ; Boms I bate ovortaknn, vl and passed, and somo there are who would not wait for me. Bomo eroM my march Just once across tho lawn I Imar a footMep; wo shall almost mwtl Alao! We may not stay too long to KTcvt'. A nod, o pleasant word and ho Is gone! llow many million friends thero are whoce lot Kerp thorn outside my path for life's short wlill! Dut through tho dtatnnco and tho dark I smile, Tor I can love thorn though I (.po tliwn not. Hubert 1!. Hide, In Independent. Tho Host of tho Rod Lion. 1 x- S-4l the one were to seek the Tho rate of increnso in wages shown by Mr. Carroll 1). Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor, in tho lecturo ho lntely delivered in New York is striking. His llgures cover a period of fifty yearn, no doubt tho most important in tho history of mod ern times, and they show a progres live inoreaao from an avcnigo of 3217. C8 in 1650 to 8283.91 in 18(30, to 8302.03 in 1870, to S34C.01 in 1880 and to $411.83 in 1890. Mr. Wrigh points out thu. o 'he real signif must be considered. He says that the real question of wages is of tho amount of the necessaries and comforts of life a day's labor will buy at any jjiven time. t'f' Tho Atlanta Journal says that a syn dicato of Now York capitalists aro about to purchase the grounds of Pied mont Tark, Atluuta, on which tho Ex position was held. It adds that New York capitalists ulreudy hold largo interests in Atlanta, an 1 tins New York capital is destined to cut a largo Egnro in tho bustling metropolis of Georgia. These statements, comments the New York Tribune, nro especially interesting, in view of tho fact that while tho Ftiir was in progress last fall, everybody in Atlanta was predicting that Chicago capital was soon to cotno to Atlanta und revolutionize things, and New York was denounced as slow because it f.ilcd to npprcoiato its op portunity. Chicago money, however, is (till fur from conspicuous down there, bnt it should be added in fair ncss that tho Chicago papers wrote up tho Fair in fine style. It is stated in the New York Ob rcrver that tho reindeer which wero introduced into Alaska largely througb tlio efforts of Hev. Dr. Sheldon Jack con, who is a kind of apostle of Alaska, Lave been giving a good acanunt ol themselves. While a dog can average but thirty-five miles a reindeor cun make ninety miles a day. Hwift com munication between many of the scat tered settlements lias thus been made feasible, Tho natural increase of the reindeer is rapid, being estimated nt fifty per cent., so that largo herds may be expected in course of time. At present nearly one thousand head of reindeer nro herded at Port Clarence, near Ii:-riug Strait. Numbers of the natives whose homes are contiguous to the Government school stations uro thus being lifted by degrees from a dependence upon the uncertainties of fishing hud hunting to the more steady and comfortable condition of herds men. Tho skins and meat of tho rein deer are also valuable, so that Alaska is fiudiug the animals already import ed a ventaldn t'odweniL ll'-rr Krupp, tho K'luniaki-r, Ih the rlchckt ff Uih I'mtwiuuM, ImiiiK tux.l ou uu lucomo of i, 700,000. Jlarou iluthwlilld cotnvs next with a tuxiiiilo Iim-oiiim of I, 10(1,000. Only .vi'ii pi'iKouti iu l'riiHlu report lucomes lur IIju liuti i'i-ur bLovu $17ti.'H)U. site o tho Ked Lion, that stood on tho Har lem road over a century he conld no more ifeover it than be could snow that fell at tho date of which we write. Tbo lied Linu was au inn kept by a Jolly obi Hollander, named Peter Stoen, nnd directly opposite was the only grocery (tro on that part of the island, and this was presided over by Peter's brother, Heist. Tho brothers wero very dissimilar in temperament and appearance. Peter weighed over two hundred pounds, was a hard drinker, inveterate Smoker nnd n great talker. Heist was of small stature, weighing only ono hundred and somo odd pound, and ho never drank spirituous liquors or used to bacco in any form. Neither was ho of a loquacious turn. Hilent and medi tative, ho weighed out his sugar and tea to his customers, took, their hard money, put it safely away, nnd grew richer each yenr than his laughing, rolliekirg brother Peter. Every evening after tho store was closed, Heist iuvariably went ncross tho way, and tho brothers, taking chairs, would (when tho season per mitted) sit in frout of tho tavern under tho trees and converse, while Peter's son, Dyke, attended tho bar. It was tho latter part ot the summer when tho brothers were seated in their accustomed places that a couplo of strangers wero drivcu to tho inn, and, alighting, requested accommodations. Peter slowly took his pipo from his mouth and shouted for I'vlce. "Go yourself," said Hoist, in .an nnder tone. "You'll novcr becomo rich if you turn these mutters over to others. You must mend vour ways, 'her, nnd not put the of tlie u Dyke. Con?. V .. V, . and, arising, went forward to attend to the wants of his guests. A small trunk and two shot guns was the only baggage the travelers possessed, und these wero curried to tho inn nnd tho strangers assigned a room, and while their sup per wns being prepared, Peter re sumed his seat by his brother. "Do they seem like persons of meaiif ?" inquired Heist. "How can I tell?" replied Teter, "They went to their chamber without taking n drink." "If I had examined their faces," continued Heist, "I think I should have been able to determiue their quality. Your business is not the kind to enthlo yon to discover the depths of your customers' pockets. Ah I Peto, I fear you never will accumu late a largo fortune." "Well, Dyke may, if I don't," ro plied the brother. "IIo's like you, Heist, he turns a penny over twice bo fore taking it to see if it is good." "Dyke is a prudent lad," said Heist, "no may turn out well if be con tinues to bo so cautious. Brother, we have to be wary in this world." "Thank heavens there'll bo no oc casion for it in the next," replied Peter, and he laugbed and blew great slouds of smoke in Heist's faoe. "Tisa nasty practice," exclaimed tho brother, coughing aud moving a little upart, so as to be out of tho reach of Peter's pipe. "It's a great consolation, some times," replied Peter. "It's a great waste of money," re torted Heist. "How much do you speud in tobacco?" "How should I know?" replied Peter tn surprise, "t never kept account. "Try it," remarked Heist, drylv. Just then a couple of shots made Heist btuen liounoo in his Beat. "it's only the travelers discharging their guns, said Peter. "I must go," replied Heist; "good night, and the brothers separated Peter Steen found his guests to bo quiet, but eceentrio Englishmen, who stemed to take the world easy and pay J)lerally for all tbey ordered. "What in the world can thev want here?" asked Heist. "Why don't they go to the city? "I'm sure I don't know," replied Poter, "and as they pay in honest money I care not how long they tarry. . "They may be robbers," suggeitod the timid Uelst. "So they may," responded Peter; "but they haven't robbed me, and as they are not sharp enough for you, I uon t see why we should complain, Full deepened into winter, and the strangers still sojourned at the I'pd Ijiou, iuey went out gunning Ire queutly, and when they remained in doors they incessuntly read tho news- 41... t 1.1 1 .1 . pupuro mat uniuQ iruiu jijjiituii. "1 nave it, exclaimed uelst one evening to his brother. "They are refugees front justice, and they xc-uJ the newspapers to discover wh At efforts are being made to effect their capture." refer laughed, boisterously. ; "All Englishmen spend a great part of their lives in reading newspapers," he replied. "It's a characteristic: of the Nation ; they are great readers, just as we Dutch are great smokers." "I hopo you may bo correct," re sponded Heist, "bnt I don't like theso persons hanging about hero for no ob ject." "They may havo an object," sug gested Peter; "they know best." "Hut I'd liko to know, too," said lTelst. "Perhaps you'd better ask them," replied the practical I'eter. "My doors are double barred," mut tered Heist, ns he moved away. During tbo winter the strangers ate, drank, wero merry, sat np late at nitrht in tbeir room, and paid their bills punctually. Peter Steen grew to like them vastly. Spring came warm and balmy, and tho strangers seemod to welcomo it, One day the cider of the two carao to Peter Hteen and remarked : "Landlord, we fancy your place very much. It is quiet and healthy. Your tablo is excellent, but we don't altogether like your rooms. Suppose yon allow ns to erect an addition to your house ; it shall cost yon noth ing. Wo wish au apartment that looks o0t on tbo garden, and here, just by this wall (which is all tumbling down, by tho way), we'll build you a snug apartment" Peter opened his ryes tery wide at this proposition, end nt onco consent ed. Then ho battened to Uelst and told him what had occurred. "'Tis tho strangest thing I ever heard," remarked tbe brother. "Peter, thoso men must either be fools or crazy. I think they aro fools." "And I should bo a fool, too, if I re fuse, to havo my property improved at their expense," replied tho other. Heist scratched his head nud ap peared perplexed. "I really can tnako nothing of it," ho said. Very soon mechanics began to bring lumber, nnd in duo timo a pretty framo structure, with two rooms, arose nt tho rear of tho inn. One side of it was directly against tho wall of the garden. Peter was happy, the Englishmen's gold flowed into his coffers aud nil went well. Ono night when tho brothers sat to gether Heist remarked: "I've been talking to old Adam Klomp, and ho tells mo about sixty years ugo an ec eentrio or crazy Englishman built a largo house where tho Ked Lion now stands. Nobody liked him, and few knew nnythiug ubout his history. Ho got into somo troublo with tho king's officers nnd left tho place suddenly. Soon afterward tho houso was burned down. I never could comprehend thoso Euglish ; they aro tbe queerest pcoplo in tbo world." They pay well," laughod Tetor, slapping his pocket; "they pay well, Uelst." July and f- her was d whtfn -' the Jngiishmon stayed a great deal in tbeir rooms. Onco Peter came upon them suddenly and caught them in tently examining a map or diagram which tbey had spread on tho table. "Ah, ha! ho muttered, "they aro surveyors, uouuuess tney came to purchaso land. How foolish my brother Heist was wus with his suspicions." lint wbftt bothered I'eter the most, was the strangers were up burning his cadles late into the night. Everybody else was in bod. What were they do ing up li'.io owls?" All at onco the strnngers began to tako drives. Thev wouldn't to out together, but would take turns, ono always remaining at home. Theso things continued for seveial weeks. When this was told Heist bo hud a new source of perplexitv. "Tbey certainly are fools," ho ex claimed. "Who but fools would sit up late summer nights, doing nothing, aud go driving about tho country without a companion? I'eter, these men may have wealth, bnt tbey have no bruins." . At length thero camo a variation to tho monotony. Eoth tbo strangers went out to drive together one morn ing. Night camo, but they did not return. Peter smoked his pipe and meditated at their absence, and Uelst scratched his head for a thought. Two three four days wont by, bat the strangers returned not, aud no one about the country could give any information concerning them. ' Finally, when a week baa elapsed, it was determined to break opeu tho door of their apartment. With all tbe forms of law this was accomplished. And lo I beside tho garden wall was a great hole in tho earth. On tbe table lay a letter addressed to Peter Steeu, from the strangers, informing him that years before one of their ances tors had lived on the spot and buried a large sum of gold in un old chest by his garden wall. Immediately after be wus obli&ed to rleo the country. They had found some papers in Eng land which accurately described the spot whero the treasuro was concealed, and they had come and built the addi tion to the house, over tho spot, and thus possessed themselves of what really belonged to them. "In consid eration of your kindness," tbey wrote, "we leave you tbe hole, hoping yon may long live to smoke your pipe in peace." Heist looked at the hole, and then at Peter, as be remarked, "They were not fools, after all." Peter took a long breath and smilod. He couldn't laugh juat then, for a sort of consciousness that he had been out witted made him unusually quiet. He walked slowly into his inu, and sitting dowq iu a chair, remarked: "And I've been living on a gold mine all the time nnd didn't kuowit." New York News. nr.nE s ax odd caluho. Ono of the most curious profession followed by a woman is that ot Miss Fannie Elkins, who prepares anatomi cal charts nnd specimens for tbe work of students and professors in medical colleges. Sho also illustrates medical books for tbe publishers. Miss Elkins's rtudio for the work requires more than ordinary artistic skill is situated on Fourteenth street. She has been sitnated there for seven years, making her physiological draw ings and charts. She was formerly a teacher of scienco in Packard Insti tute, in Brooklyn. Sho was always particularly interested in physiology, and so remarkable was tier skill in making tho somewhat grewsome sketches for physiological classes that she was finally commissioned by cer tain physicians to make a largo chart to illustrate a lecture. From this be ginning her work grow. Now sbe visits hospitals with camera and note book whenever an operation is to bo performed. She received a mednl and diploma from tho World's Fair authorities for her work. Sbe colors und models pathological speci mens, work which has hitherto been dono mainly iu Frni.ce. In spite of her peculiar nnd grew nomo calling Miss Elkins is herself a very womanly woman. She is about thirty-eight years old, with brown hair touched with gray, gray-blue eyes and a nervous bnt pleasant manner. Her studio, which sho prefers to call bcr workshop, is free flora the artistic embellishments of tho ordinary studio. ' ow lork Journal. Iir.AD ORAn THAT CAISHS PI8MAT. Women fond of quiet, elegaut head coverings look with mingled nwe and dismay at tho startling exhibit of summer millinery shown on every baud this season. Not n hat or bon net ready for wear that is not over burdenoJ with a tophenvy mass of garnitures with colors swearing at each other from crown to brim. Ine winter f cart-wheel hats were bad enough with 1 iu3ir crazy-ioouing icataers set in straggling, drooping, ilyingjgroups on tbo outer edgo of the chapeau and tbe topmost height of the crown, but the, lint was mostly black and therete degree less conspicuous. No',' t nil the colors ot tbe rainbow, an tae bat-brims are crimped and criuriej a the most novel and inimitable man ner, Irtat wide rneba bl- m- jrreon tulle are pleated np together on ono bat, with perhaps a high stalk of dark-bluo trench lilies on the crown, bunch of yellow narcissus at the back under the turned-up brim, and clusters of magenta roses at each side of the crown. This is actually the description of a model now on exhibi tion iu the parlor of a French milliner ou Fifth avenue, tho bnt itself a black laco straw. A two-inch hedge-row of violets is around the brim of a green openwork btraw hat trimmed with immense red silk and velvet poppies, perfumed violet aigrettes, yellow pan sies, and tan-colored tulle. The only a Ivioo to give to those who look in despair at what is nt present offered them for post-Easter wear is to select their own shape and stylo ot hat or bonnet and trimming, and order tbe garnitures arranged to suit their in dividual tastes and wishes. New xork robt fan from the Orient. Despite our progress, we have 'never 'yet equaled tbe artisans and aitists.of the far East in making these little artioles of com fort and of relief. We have not even learned more than the rudiments of the fan. In those old civilizations there is a light and strong fan for the child, another for tho tripling, ono for the youth and ono for the adult. There are fans for men and women, fans to suit every purse, from that of the panper to that of the prince. A residence in either Japan, China or Korea is a liberal education in fan craft. There are great fans which require a strong man or an able-bodied woman to wield tbcm, and still larger, is the giant fan known as tbe punka, which is suspended from tho ceiling over the table or tho bed, and pnllod like a great swing by a cord in tbe hands of a muscular servant. Tbe East has an etiquetto of tbo fan which recog nizes attitude, angles, movements and poses. There is a way of handling it in tho presence of friends, auotber way before official superiors, a third in the street, a fourth in the theatre and a fifth in a churcb. 1 wns amused to learn in Japan that a young man could express his love with a few bests of his fun, and a young vcman could return or reject it in thr -une manner. Even the chil dren are .lepts in fan scionce. Japan ese child in nso fans to keep paper bntterfli suspendod in the nir, and Chinese ys use them as battledores inty little shuttlecocks, aro only beginning to np- tbe superiority of tbe in this regard. They import iver-increasing numbers of te fabrics ot tho East. Far austing tho supply, we are miliar with allot the various clashes. Thus wo are well t with tho old-fashioned fan, Is together pleat on pleat, ' ccauso that is our favorito caking it ourselves. But we , y little of the wonderful nt can bo seoured witha single 'ace, which will no'ther fold npon Americi prccint Orient nnd w the de f,roiu not ye typos acqna which proba type f. know effect solid nor c Tht beaut inRfi ratta' dont the qu 'up into smr ' or example than tho fa lilk upon a r elastic wo the Japane se silk sur p!"es IBS. is more of is been Upon its ex-ower The losses to New York farmers an nually from insects are $30,000,000. Tim nEiov or mi American girl. Word comes from London that the reign of the American girl in Great Britain is eudod. The report is that the British damsel has learned her lesson, and has come to be as lively and brilliant ns ber American cousin, and is a winuer once more in tbe com petition between them, if tbo news is true, there will bo few mourueis, None of tbo Americans, except the Indies immediately concerned, havo taken any great amount of comfort in our gins success in ijonuon. ine American men nud the British ladies have been of one mind about it. Both have disapproved. Tbe international marriage has had a certain usefulness in bringing tho Americans aud the Euglish into closer relations, bnt the advantages of it have been Coo one sided. Nine times out of ten the United States has lost a citizen and Englaud has gained one. It is time for a moro equitable arrangement to obtaiu. Perhaps, if it is true that English women have developed new charms and graces, some of ouryouug men may begin to go a-courting be yond the seas. Would it avail them anything? Perhaps so; but that is still to be demonstrated. We have been used tn realize that Euglish men of large matrimonial opportunities are liable to marry American women, bnt it is still to be shown that an English woman who is in a position to have good offers at home is in any danger at all of marrying out of her own laud and into the United States. The Eng lish women bave not always seemed superlatively attractive to the Eng lish, men, but hitherto the English men have almost invariably been good enough for tho English women. Uurper's Weekly. ON FANS. The fan again becomes a necessity in pluoe of a luxury, writes Margherita Arliua Haintn. Like so many other good thins, the Webt received the rib'n.i, landscapes, forests an.i mou. ains. Uo may embroider it in silk floss nntil ono would swear that it was a creation of the taxidermist and not of needlecrnft, or ho will tint it in water colors, cover it with applique work, and even draw out threads hero aud there and make it iuto a dainty and filmy piece of lace. Moro extraordinary are the military and royal fans worn up to 18G0 in Japan, and also in Korea. Theso wero mado of metal, in order to bo appro priate to tho military character of the wearer. They were made of copper, brass, bronze, steel, silver and even gold. One typo used by tho great warriors had points on the end, which could bo used for about tho same pur poses as a dagger. Tho body of the fan itself was so strong that if needs wero it conld be used as a buckler. There is still another type of ex quisite beauty, tho tortoise shell fan of Nagasaki and Kyoto. In this the genins of the East almost reaches per fection. Out of the crude material tbe artisan produces n finished shell ot marvelous beauty and resplendency. Ue models and shapes it to suit his taste. Usually the ribs are finished in half-open work, which is almost as delicate as laco, while tho outside stioks are decorated with dragons, flowers, faces, or anything which the wearer may desiro. New York Mail and Express. . FASHION NOTES. Buttons will be a summer craze. Every tone of velvet is favored in Parisian millinery. All violet bonnets with white satin Alsatian bows are lovely. , Tailor biclole costumes are well worth tho cost of tbeir making. A correct veil is part of the well gowned woman's essential attire. Silk petticoats are as wide as the dress skirt and generally much pret tier. Tapestry panels for the nursery il lustrate rhymes that are favorites of tbe juveniles. Square gold lockets, with a solitaire diamond in the center, are worn on men's watch chains. The shades finding favor are poplar, nile, pea and other delicate greens, followed by yellows, browns, violet and tan. No one fancy shade is likely to rnle. So long as there are enrio cabinets there will be more or less demand for silver toys, which represent in min iature all sorts of subjects, such as an old English coaob, a Sedan chair, a grand piano, etc Shirt waists of moderately thick linen duok are among the novelties. They are made after tbe usual fashirn, and are liked beoause they are thick enough to be a slight pro-ct ion, aud not uncomfortable even on very warm days, , - . Cripple1 Tho Iron grasp of scrofnls I, meroy npon its victims. This ,, of tbe blood is often not satisflt causing dreadful sores, but rf,. body with the pains of rhea-., nntil Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. "Nearly four ynsrs ao I bo,, flioted with scrofula and rhu: Running sores broke out on tny rieoes of bona camo out and an nr. was contemplated. I had rhmitii. my legs, drawn up out of shapn. J ;, pstlto, could not sloop. I was ., wrock. I contluued to grow w.,n finally gave up the doctor's tivat- Well take Hood's Barwiparllla. Boon t , came back; tho sores oommenp. i My limbs strniKhtsnod out and I r away rav cruicno. i am now n , Court y anil sin farming, whr ! years atro I win a cripple. I tin! p ommood Hood's Harwiparllla." -, Hammond, Table Grove, II Inols. Iti r ( Sarsaparilla M IMheOneTrur Blood 1'urlfl.T. Ai:lni;V torpuml only by C. I. Ilix.il k ,)., , ,,' Hammond, Table Orovo, II Inols IruOOd! Hood's Pills euro l.lvrr tnke.vuHy tci'i;,'. :i)fcla1 by Jury. t I It Is not uncommon for un r-- f s t Judge to try to raise n hws.f strange to say, he usually by nffeflng nn Infnntlle Igiinis.-jr nil things but purely Judicial n . j Kir Henry Hawkins not long i( J iu court. "What Is liny?" , A correspondent of the Phil:,'!"' Ledger anjs thnt In a recent 1;' lf ' a strnngp affectation of Ju.l!. ;;,; C, once wns evinced by Lord lti- ! r Edward Clarke rend, from a . J , ' the plaintiff's, u description of (... m.i lb. "umber-shnded he:id.'' ttit to "What simile?" asked Lord It':'Af J.,: "Umber.' replied Sir Ed wart ttulr "Yes. but whnt Is that?" prr;.- 8n0. fl chief Justice. 'i ''11 At this polU tho feelings of f were too mueii ror tnein. witii.isr ImJty IVuzii tory ch and the trial went on reminiscent of the "l i:;' nee," they chanted In i ; I ,, bonis: "Brown, my lor.l. ; f HER HAPPY HI! A CHARMING STORV OF Mr AN J ft rlc.AUc ft. I V tit v hi. ind fch f.. Two Opon Letter! From a ( hiri; .-How lJapplncis Came to H Among the tens of tlioi;sr j" women who apply to Mrs. I'ink: J, , advice nnd are cured, are nurAret wish tin :?''' . . . tol. their civ i publie.lit'f give pcnii T publish 1 yoi names f.'rfS?:! , obvi.. (,,. r. stsioj j 1 no B tewllii j l'r I'Wrk.ls III with Is bol. r .... .. .-wii.y it ,, r Otic drink tll'T.L, 1 a I MSA I a L V i j faith at in pi Will: a sol y i in yi'U did her i.n- I am drHpcrute teen yearn t( V welRhed t38 pound a yeur n". mere skeleton. From your liv think my troublo in profuse nn: My ymptomi are etc. Our doctor (my uncle) tclU fatlif In conHumption, ami want to Florida. Pleane help me! Tell me' and tell mo quickly. 1 am ent;u:! Tied in September, bliull I live ' day J U' CIlk'UKO, Jar,! My dear fr. Pinkham: This in a liuppy day. I am wi ll -weight daily, but hull continui' t: ' and Veiceluble Compound during ' as you ku'Keht. I'm lu known 11 ' whut you have dune fur nm, Ihh-.iv make thiinjn very unpleasant in 1' ' would like to give you a tcstiimm but futher would not allow it. ' a hall be married in September, a to Hokton, will cult upon you; prove my gratitude t Just such cases as the ab in women's circles, and thu confidence of the women o bestowed upon Mrs. l'inkhs Why are not physielunH with women when 6ufferii ailments? Women want the tmth, cannot get it from their seek it elsewhere. t m u 110 WHAT IS ALABA A pure, permanent and artist ready (or tun bruU by uiixiug- in FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS r n - - I A Tluc Card uowiu'tr i rntt l1'0 l''atlii Kuuveut ' ,,fc" I to any one meaiinniDg I ALABASTINE CO.. Cnnd 'crr tutt.' 1 f A-iRli I ..r,.( li'Tl. llllj live; Su ev f Wit I - I.. in il y ha Hill, ly a kini; !., I 1 nt. ll-IUtllj mil), 1 hill 0 111 11 V r. I 1 rim J-1 11 j tut Hi' 111 ft '"S. 'lit llll '.it ,le '. ' Mi itH 111 Ml V. ill tor- w"W-M"i IS i J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers