.
A HA NY IN Till! SNOW.
A STRANGE CHRISTMAS EXPERI
ENCE OP A TRACKWALKER.
A ltiillrni.it Mnn'a M..r t t'ntil, Miirm
Night (lift Twi-iit. Vrnra Ann, tVtirn
thi Ninm Wnn I'lli'il In Uinta. AIihik
I hi- llnllnmil Timk A t lirlnttnii tun.
Kv-rj- tin" I think nl niri'luiin I
think of ltn viir IHT','-K,iii itii I1 tritrk
TaikiT 'Thin more tlimi twenty yi'iir
iujr lun't II? Twenty vi'iir. in n
lonu Htreteli l.ntu en 11 lni'ii In it limn
in twentv vmr lie conlil p't rii'lt mid
Hjieni it nil nn.l ui't rirli ii!(:iin in Unit
Hpnei'Kl time iiikI Htill have lnlHnf lime
tnt"rn Unt I Imvnn't I'vo just Htui1
poor nulil hIiiiiu
lint n I van h . i i 1 1 Lf . HHnlini nl
OhnHtnmx itlwiiy n-miielM me of HJ'.'.
yeixn triickwiilUinu' then for the Vninhiliii
line on mi tion lietween Tetre llmite
Ami l'rTim;ton. In the uliite of linliuiin.
Thnt Inistiim nilit wiih ii corker, I'll
tell von I liennl ut niMiii from the na
tion ttimii Unit the therniometer wiih 10
(Ipu Im'Iivv zero, iiml n niilil nnim mi
It m-eineil to ret roliler mnl eohler. it
flint kiiiiwpiI the I ; i v lieloiT one of the
rlooront In tlmt vi'iir nii-l the rnuincH
hH1 tnul A pretty tonuh t iimi- of It plow
Ins their wnv through in the inoiniiiK
'After thev ilnl et Iry my Hertiim the
mow whu tiimkeil mi wvi ii or einht fti't
deep In Rome pliieeii liythe mile of the
trnt'k. It win Rornlil that I wrnHil
OoUeP Kiiekn nrtmnd my feel liefore Htnrt
Inuont. pint to keep them from n frost
trite Yon liet I Imteil to HtMi t unt, lint
I liil muster up the rnimme nfter
Awhile It wit nliont II o i-liH'k when I
ptiir'eil to tfn ti.ii-k to I'lti-rin'toii, mnl
th wiih! wiih in my I'jiee. It's u ilmn
poor OiriMiwiM for me.' I Ihonlit to
tnvell ns the wiiel eininht me n lielt in
tl Hie of the heail. Here I'm fmeil to
wuk thin eolil tiaek nnlil miilniuhl
Wlllioiit even n liiml won! from nmlimly
tomiy 'Merry Chrisimas to von." It's
pretttv tmiKh. I Kiiess truck walking
in mst iiixint the worst trnde n man who
love company eim mlopl
'An I wnn KtampiiiK iilonif thinking
like thin awity nfT nheml of in I miw n
mmrkl". Il l the St. LmiiH cxpn-iw,' I
anlit to myself. 11 ii I she'll ho rnmlilini
over me at ahont uixty miles an hour.
5fou hHil bettor ko out in tho nnuw, oltl
man. unletia yon like liein Krouml into
liniR tuts. Iloo! lint tlmt snow wns
dup. Wav np over my waist lint when
i mt down of! tho track ami Mingly
tucked away ir 'lie drift I was a heap
wanner, hecaiiKothnwiml couldn't roach
ma. And the old tram enmo rilit ahead
with a buzi and a roar, and her old yel
low headlight K"ttniK briKtitcr and IiIk
ger ovorv second. It was n train of six
or seven passenger couches. All were lit
up as nriKht as kerosene oil could inako
ra. One. two. threo, four of tho enra
Whirred past mo. Unt tho lift It seemed
to stop It didn't, of course, hnt tho
Sight I saw seemed to nail it to my eye!
"A man and n woman. They stood at
the rear window. It was ojien I saw
the man with his arms tint out, suppll
cattoK like. The woman had a bundle
tn tier anus. Then sho didn't have it.
The man gave a cry of horror that raiiK
ont high above tho clamor of the wheels
And the rattle of the rails and tho creak
tntr of tho coaches. Something shot
down just past my head and landed in
the snowdrift hesido tno. I shut my
ves, bnt still saw the woman with the
bundle and tho man with ontstretclwd,
leading amis When I opened my
eyes attain tho train wns a quarter of a
mile awav. with her rear green Hjht
stnkin swiftly into a dot and then dis
Appeannu The wind cut me sharp on
the "beck, and fivo miles off 1 heard tho
Cborcb chime in FarriiiKton tolling tho
quarter hour. 'Tlmt sight waa a dream,
old man. I said to myself as 1 pulled
my legs ont of the drift. Hut tho bun
dle. I exclaimed. Involuntarily 1 looked
down in the drift anil saw another holt
In the snow, not the one I enme ont of,
bat a smaller one.
"Maybe you've guessed tho thing liy
this tune and maylio you haven t. Well,
air that bundle was just as cute a 'JO.
ponnd kid as I want to look npon. Hurt?
vVeli. I guess not a littlo bit. When 1
found bun ho was laughing contentedly
as you please and chewing a chunk of
now tor a sugar cako."
Who did he belong to?"
'You tell. 1 cun't. 1 never know and
never expect to know. Ho had good
Clothes on. and the odd littlo collar of
lace be woro waa marked with a pretty
Aillr T tlo waa fat as a Christmas tur
key and the biggest eator you ever saw.'
"Why didn't you find bis paronts?"
"Didn't 1 try my durndest? Didn't 1
spend half my wages for the next month
advertising in the newspapers? But no
Answer did I get to any of them. It
aoeuis to me that the man ought to have
oouie and got the child, for he evidently
didn't want to see it bred out like that.
Bis outstretched, supplicating arms
snowed that. But erhaps he only
wanted to prevent Us being killed. Wbo
knows? Purhap he was glad to get rid
of It, and wbea be saw that somebody
iad It all ngut be was glad enough to
leave it to its chance fate."
"What became of the child?"
"Named it Tom after myself. Tom
MoCoruiack is a pretty good, solid sort
of a name, you know. My family may
not toa very atylisn, bnt none of ttvm
have tv:n banged anyway. And, yon
see. the aid's collar bad a X on it I al
most bad to name him Tom."
'Where is ba now?"
"Trackwalking on the Vandalia, not
more than twenty-five miles from the
very spot where bis little baby head
pinniped Into that snowbank Christinas
night, 1872." St Louis Globe-Democrat
Had Sympathy fur ths Court,
Charles Townee, who was found guilty
of grand larceny in the county court at
Canadaigua, is a rather original chap.
.When he was called up for sentence be
made an eloquent plea for mercy and
sympathized with the court "for having
to sentencA an innocent man." Utloa
Observer.
Tha km-llmit-iit III fraiir.
To understand llio extreme excitement
which I ho raniima inquiry protlurrs in
France wo must recoiled thai It Involves
tho wliolo question of the Illness of the
sovereign power lo i':,creine it a f unci ions.
Tho dispute anion;; I'lvnc limrn - (lie
rndicnl dispulo whicli underlies nllnlh-rrs-ls
whether universal sulTrage, nn
ronlrolled and niiguided either liy n
tuoiinri h, nt'iesiir or a i Iiiks, Is cntnio
tent to create fur ilself a sovereign pow
er. That il has clinled one in the as
Selulily is not questioned. That body
cnn. in practice, dismiss the president
did do II in M. (irevy's ease: can compel
any minisl. r or cnliini t to resign; run
nominate tin jr successors and can pass
any law wln tever that il thinUs is de
sirable for fiance, lis iietion is not
nrresled liy any veto, mnl it Is not liable
in pi iial dissolution without llio convent
or tlmt half or itself which is culled the
senate, a consent which it inipjit be Very
difllcull toextort. Indeed, I lie chamber
Ilself must often bo consulted, for It
must pass the budget lieforo a dissolu
tion can lie safe, and the budget is often
delayed to the very expiration of the
legal term.
Tho assembly is in fact sovereign, and
if the assembly- that Is, the senators
and deputies taken together are proved
to liavo been lirilmble, or to liavo toler
ated bribery, tho deduction is painfully
obvious. Universal suffrage has failed
In elect an honest sovereign power.
London Hat unlay lteview.
ItltrrrMltig- MUsmirl Hulls.
Kansas city men who did not vote in
1 Will and tho lain election lire to bo
sued by tho city to test a peculiar law.
The charter provides that voters who do
not vote at the general cily cleclion
every two years shall be chergi d with a
poll tax of if'.ViO each. The registration
books of tho city show that th"iewcro
several thousand voters who did tint ex
ercise their right of franchise last spring.
At $'J"ill each thesn men owe (lie city a
largo amount, mnl as that sum or any
part of it would come very handy just
now tho city counselor lias taken tho
lirslstep toward collecting it. The money
so collivted goes into the sanitary fund,
but it benefits tho city departments, as
money that would otherwise be taken
from tho revenue fund for other purposes
Is appropriated for sanitary purposes.
Half of the best known business men
and manufacturers, professional men
and capitalists, tin mo who have largo
projiorty Interests, will find their names
on tho list of delinquents. Tho men who
are mostly directly interested in a finan
cial way in tho government of tho city
aro the men who seem to tnko no part iu
politics and neglect to vote. Cor. Chi
cago News-Record.
Lalmurlirrr'a Hlisrn In Journal.
Sinco thcro is no longer any conceal
ment neressary with regard to tho sev
erance of Mr. Labouehero's connection
with The Daily News I inny mention
that tho prico paid for his sharo in the
nowspajK-r was I'DO.fKK). Wlien ho first
beenmo connected with tho proprietorship
of tho paper, moro than fivo and twenty
years ngo, ho paid tho representatives of
the outgoing or deceased shareholder
11,000 for the holding of which ho has
now received a sum moro than suflleieut
to start a morning newspaper of his own.
Nothing is yet known as to hia Inten
tions, bnt it is regarded as liy no means
impossible that, in conjunction with Sir
Charles Dilko. who has long wished to
own or have an interest in a daily paper,
some plan may lie adopted by which tho
advanced or disaffected radicnls, as dis
tinguished from tho ministerialists, will
have an organ of their own. Leeds Mer
cury. Ntinres and Num.
After a aevon years' courtship Qcorge
Bailoy, a well to do fanner, ami Esther
Bailoy, his cousin, have made two at
tempts to get married in Norwich, Va.,
within two weeks, and the wedding is
off. The ceremony was to have boon
performed Wednesday of lost week, and
a largo number of guests woro preont.
Suddenly the prospective brido disap
peared and waa found locked in her
room. To her parents' appeals to como
out she only replied. "I'm too nervous!
I'm too nervous! It'll have to lie put off!"
Nothing would do but a postponement
to Monday. Monday camo and the brido
wns over her nervousness and ready with
tho guests. Bnt now the bridegroom did
not come. Instead ho sont this message:
"I'm not nervous. On tho contrary, I've
got norve enough to postpono this wed
ding indefinitely." And it was post
poned. Philadelphia Record.
Thert Iterealxd by a Itrcitra.
Mrs. Cornelia M. Thomas, of St.
Paul, is nndor arrest charged with hav
ing stolen $1,000 from her sistor, Mrs.
Mary D. Phillips, of Seattle, Wash. The
circumstances preceding the arrest are
peculiar. Mrs. Phillips waa in St. Paul
recently. She returned to Seattle and
while en route dreamed that Cornelia
Thomas had abstracted f 1,000 of $2,400
which she bad in the lining of her dress.
A search revealed the amount $1,000
short. Mrs. Phillips returned at once
to St Paul. Mrs. Thomas was searched
nd part of the stolen money found on
her. The stolon bills were sewed into a
belt worn next to her skin by Mrs.
Thomas. Minneapolis Journal.
Watch for Commandar Lcary.
Governor Brown sent a request to
Commander Lcary to bo in Annapolis,
Jan. 9, and receive from the gov
ernor the watch that was voted to Com
pandor Leary by the Maryland legisla
ture for his conduct at Samoa. The
watch is a handBoino gold chronometer.
With the chain attached it cost $000.
Commander Leary is now stationed at
Portsmouth, Va. Baltimore Sun.
A farmer at Millersburg, Ind., experi
enced Neal Dow's peculiarly contrary
luck last week. Ho was boring for wa
ter and struck a 4-foot vein of good coal
at a depth of only seventy-five feet.
It is hoped that tho Massachusetts ex
periment at hatching bicephalous trout
will produce a fish that will be just twice
as apt to bit as the ordinary trout.
Last f the Pelnx Mntinmlns; Until.
Tho great floating baths which from
Iheir large number form so conspicuous
B feature of tho Hchio In Paris will be
fore very long cease to exist. Under an
order of the prefect, dated some years
ngo, they aro gradually disappearing.
No now ones aro allowed to Imi built, and
tho old ones must not have any sulistan
tint repairs done to them, but must lie
broken up when no longer, if the term
may bo permitted, seaworthy.
The largest of all is called Siiniar
llaine," and as this does not seriously
imHile river tralllc, find It is owned by n
number of small shareholders, whose In
terest In it is being gradually extin
guished, tho new rule about repairs Is
less rigidly enforced Hum in some otlii-i
cases. La Hamaritaiiie Is, moreover, con
sidered as in some sort a public estab
lishment, inasmuch ns It grants tickets
St i reatly reduced rates to children in
pu ic sclnsds ami to llicpoo: ,f Paris.
London News.
A lose" Minister.
The Ilev. Mr. Jones, of Itlewbury, with
A nest egg ol (."Jutland a stipend amoiint
lug In t.MI per annum, left, at death tho
sum of llO.uuo. lln lunl been rector of
his parish for forty years, and during all
that time only one mtioii had been
known to sit at. his festal table. No lire
was over lighted in his house, nor was a
servant, kept. In winter ho would visit
his parishioners to keep himself from
starving of cold rather than light a lire
at tlio rectory. Cnssell's Journal.
Wfuiirtii ns mi .tnlnist.
Professor (to hoy In natural history
class) A re animals known to possess the
sentiment of atTectioiri1
Boy- They nro, sir.
Professor What animal has the great
est natural fondness for man?
Boy Woman.- Kxehaiio.
Til-ess of I'ensetefire.
Professor Palmer, of Harvard, discuss
ing the leaching of morals in the publii
M'hools, says that excess of coiiMi'iiiiei
has desolated New Kuglaud like a
scourge. ( 'onseieiil iousui ss becomes a
moral disense mid takes the place in tin
spiritual life of nervous pros! ration in
tho physical life. People who are always
lingering their motives, ami iiuwholo
somely preiH-ciipied with directing their
nets, loso spontaneity, sense of propor
tion. Hut what is moro important to
liiiiiimi society is their tendency to bo
como bores, whoso virtues aro worso than
their vices. A better rulo of conduct is
that of a person who says, "I'vo made
ronsonnbly sure that my instincts aro all
right, so I li t my acts take euro of them
selves." New York Kvening Sun.
A Nlirawil llitnlnss Mali.
1'irst Mnnnger Sumo prima donnas
want the earth.
Second Manager That is so. 1 onco
engaged ono who demanded all tho re
ceipts of tho house, but still I tuado
money.
"How old you make out to do that?"
"1 married her when tho season was
over." Texas Sil'timrs .
For Bronchitis
"I tiewr i i'ii I izi'l Hie (ioihI of n mi'ili-i-liie
mi linn li lis I have In the lust few
iittiiitliH, ilMi-niK uhli'li time I have H.f.
feii'il lot y (nun imi'iiniiiiilii, tellim, ,1
1 hrmii'lillls. Atlei tryhiK Milium ti ni-
I'llll'S Without III lll't'.l. 1 I i ;;lli Hie are ef
AVer's Cherry IVeinnil, anil Hie In 1 1
lias lieea Illlll'Velells, a Nltl;ln llime ie
Hi'iiiiK mi' el I'liul.liii!. lonl Kociiiinu it
e. hnl iiImIU'h rel."- T. A. Ilmulllbolhalll,
(it'll. Ktin'i', l.iin Mountain, Vu.
La Crippc
"l.nsl spring I un.i iski'ii ilnwii wllh la
prlppe. At llini's I mis viuiiph'ti ly prns
tritti il, mnl so illDli'iilt will my liri iithlnit
that my lireatli sei-nu'it ns ( cniiflunt In
an linn nice. I pmeureil a luillhi nf
Ayer's Cherry IVi'tuml, nail mi snmipr
li.ul I Iii'kuii liilihut It than relief lnl
liitveit. I I'niihl nut lielleve tlmt tint ef-
f. 'i't tviinl.l I," hi. rapid."-W. ll.Willhinm,
IW.1 City, t. Dak.
Lung Trouble
"I'or mure than tweiily-flvn years, I
wan n nunVri'i' from limit trnulile, iiIicihI
d with ci.iikIiIiik h severe nt times as tu
finite liiMiiiirrluiue, the paroxysm fre
quently histlnt: three or fuui hums. I
wits Iniliii'i'it tu try Ayer's Cherry 1'eiu
toral, and after Ink Im; four Unities, ,
tliiirinmhly enriil. I run enufldeiilly
rorumiiieiul this ineilieiiiH." l-'ranz lluf
Iiiaini, Clay Centre, Kuiih.
AYER'S
Pectoral
l'rennrwl bv Dr.
CAvpt StCn.. Lnwnll If..
Hulil Iiyall I
iriiKKlata. l'lli-ntl; li ln.lllo..,
Promptto act, sure to cure
J. 5. MORROW,
DF.AI.EK IN
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots, and
Shoes,
Fresh Groceries
Flour and
Feed.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Reynoldsville, Pa.
given away !
V luivtf WHim Otltl Si.cB
and Odtl WultliH in L't.li(V
mnl ( JciiIIciim'Ii'h
Fine Shoes.
Km-nicr Ht'lliiitf prict-, s?4.H(),
;i..r)(), :.(to, L'.f.o himI 2.25.
l.'l'tlllCCtl It)
it piiir.
I'cili.'ipK your sizt in iinunij'
lliin lol; ctniK" ;iinl him'. TlicHt'
'tMlllr IIIIIhI 'il lit IIIICI',
see our windows,
Tlifii ftMiin itiHiilc.
Wt' Ili'lVI' HttlllC ((llr mnl
ciulis iii turn's, women's, lioys'
mnl girls' sliocs wliicli wti
liiivti iiMliiccd lo i?l.()i.
nt?rNsrTrxiXT
CHANGEABLE WEATHER !
N'alnro lias wen lit. to liave
i 1 1 in 1 151 it t l i Hi allier ami uliv
not Intve voiir ii'i Hiiii uiii nu'lili'il
with a neat anil nolili.v suit
II 111(1 of lleav.V-W-'ilfllt tlllltl'l'llll
toMiil I went lier t hat is now
1 n 1 1 i 1 1 upon us. Von neeil a
new tvinler suit ami as t ln eolil
waves are verv oneei tain von
Will ls wise If Villi plliee yoll"
nriler now for winter weiiriim;
iippan l. so as to have il In ilon
when hliisteiinu weather is
uslu'i'eil In. Siieh an immeiiso
line of winter patterns wiih
never ilis-ilnyi'il in town as fan
! seen nl
.I.C. KHOKIIMCIIX
W'Next iliHir to Hotel Mot 'mine
Giiu Meat Market
I buy 11m bt'st of callln mid
keep llio clioict'st kinds
of inealo, sucli ns
MUTTON, VOUK
VKAL AND
HKKK. SAl!SA(iK.
Kvcrytliintf kcjit neat and
clean. Your patronat;
solicited.
E. .I.Scliultzo, Vrop'r.
SWAB BROS,
(Sueeessoi's to MeKeo A: Wai nii k, )
DEALERS IN
(.IMtf'KmKS.
mil' It.
KKKI).
CANNED
(.( )(l)S,
TEAS.
CtJl'I'KKS,
ANP ALL KINPS OF
FAit.r
J'RODl'CE.
KIC1 UTS,
('().l'l''.CTIt)Nl':HV.
TOIIACCO
AND CIGARS.
Wo rarrif a rotnitlrte anil freh
line of UrtMrlvH.
(IdoiI.h Mlrrrctt free any plare hi
town.
dive um a fall' trial.
Swab Bros.,
Cor. Main mul tlth Stt.
(Orphan Qlouvt SaU.
VOTK'R In hr'tiy Klvcn that in purstiuncfl
Anf an ordrrof the ull Cimrt to mo dlni-t-I
wtllKcllat putilH' Main on tho )rt'nilMn
lu'rulnafturiU'MT.bfd nti lhu2nd day of Vvv
ruary, at two o'irloi'k p. m. the f l lowlntr
dt'wrtln-d real t'slutc: All that certuln lot nf
land nttuutd In KrynoldHvlllu, county nf
IffTtTNon and Ntitto of rmiylvan.u, Uiundcd
and diH,TllHid uh followH: B'(innin(f at a
post, corniT on J a k son Htrvet and BtrriM
alli-y, rumilntf alona Kaid alloy IV) ft to a
xKt on tiordon ul fiy ; ilii-iu'o IV) fma uIodk
Nald alloy parallel with Jarknon Mtitiut
to poKt, for no i' of lot No 2tt; thoiK'o In a hoiii h
orly dlroiHhm l.V) fuot to Juoknon ntroot;
thoncu ulontt nald wtnMt V) fot to place of !-
frlnnlnu, oontalntnir 7,-VNi S4iiare fot, muro nr
ohm, Ih'Iiik a iart of a liny or tract of land
HUivoyod 011 Warrant of Timothy I'tckcrlriu
and othorn No. lit! and l'utontcd to CIium. H.
Cox ly patont datod tlio'ilHt day nf April, A,
I), iKrf.oi.roliuUlii tho Pa tun Moult "ll" Vol.
37, 1'ugo m
TKRM14 Or KAI.K.
The ptm-haMT to pay $Ui on day of Kale
which hhuLl 1h) connldurod mid rotalned uh
HtlnulatoU damaKOM upon tho purchawr'i
failure to roninly with the HUlMequeut condl
tioiiM of Hale; tjWon contlrinaliou of Hale by
the court; tho balance of the purchase money
to be Hccurcd by tkind and niortKaue on the
premlM'M entorod of record, payuble In nix
inontliH from conformation of hiiIo with Intor
eNt therefor f i-oiu the Hame date; HH.sOKfUin
of the promise to he Klven and the deed
therefor nuule and doltvoivil at llie ex pUKe
of tho purchattor upon complying with theno
cotidltlonu.
J. K Kit II,
Administrator of M urn a rot Hod lor, deceuMHl.
KoynuldhvlUo, Pa., Jan. ', '1K,
Here it is!
TRUTH nm SQUARE DEAL I
And Uiey know wliere loetil. Hern Is anollier slien f
liewsllial will creale anollier
BIG SENSATION
In this Community.
Kvery person llial sludies llie inleresl of lliemselves, llieir
wives and families will lake, or rallier sliould lake,
atlvantae ol' this ailirle, lietaiiHe il will lie
eonceded by every I'.iir inilidetl person lo be
nolliin' more lli;mn t-A rjiidiloiit eirorl lo
keep up our wi ll earned reputation
jsh The orioinators
0!
Small Proilt system.
Possessing tliat steadfast tleteriiiiiiation not to be outdone
by our eonipelitors. All our floods will untlero
another (Ireal lediie1ion. Tliis (Jreat Diminua
tion will keep thinkers Ihiiikin, anl it will
also puz.le our IJivarsThinkers, especially
when they comment e to think and
realize t hat wo possess t he courage
to do it. It will be n
Perfect Boom
Trousers that will leave our
WILL BOOM ITSELF.
And customers will help to boom il for us. You can make
your selei'lion commenciii to-morrow.
IiiiikIi ( ls of Ovon-onls,
liiiiKlicds of Suits,
litindrcds nf Ulsters
$5, $7, $9 $10, $12, $14.
Worth, without llie faintest shadow of exaggeration, forty
to fifty per cent, more than tho above charges.
Wishing to aid all by our Small Profit System,
and thanking the public for past favors,
We remain, always sincerely,
BOLGBR BROS.,
The recognized lieiitlinu; Clothiers, Mutters 11 ml (Jents'
Furnishers of Keyiiohlsville, P11.
Just in
TIIK
TIIK
CINPKItl'.I.IvA
I.KKSKNS
LA HOC
AND
THKIIt
KCONOM V
SAVKS
VOU
MOXKV.
CALL
AN I) SKK
oi;h
STOVES.
Si
W1
In fact anything you may desire in our line will b found
in our mammoth store.
The Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
"THE STAR"
$1.50 PER YEAR.
Stutly Geology
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TImto IhiioI 1111 nrtirln iu thin nHr
Hint U uum worthy of ronHitlmition
than thin our: Wlmt tliopropln wnnt in
And one that won't reipiire self
hoomiiir because every Over
coal, every Suit, every pair of
establishment
Season !
IT WILL
PAY
YOU TO
KXAMINK
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LINK OK
STOVES
MKKOUK
BUYING
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f'OL'XTY.
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and Assaying
BY THE SVSTEM OF
HOME STUDY
IN
The Correspondence School ot Mines.
To Enter, Students only Need to Know
How to Read and Write.
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Iimo no tlniti from work. No tMMik. rti4UlrvU. Tultfori
i'hurKia rt-aMnulli. (irailuati-a aro aMiMiHi In olitulnlui;
poMitioiii, liy the Employment Uurt'uu uf tin' PVIiool.