)
THE PIONEER PAPER.
STORY OF THE FIRST NEWSPAPER IS
SUED IN CALIFORNIA.
An Olil rhllanVtphtan Wm the Malnaprtnc
of It Early Life Rigging Tp riant
In ilar Great Dlfllrnltlon A Membrr of
the Original tin" Itnnorrd In Monterey.
Th only Hvirtct mntnbor of thn ori(rt
nnl ntnlT of hi flint nnWRpnpcr ever
printed in California midos nbont fivo
milt from the city of Montoroy, in tho
Cnrmcl Vnlley. Hid linmo in Swnn, and
every one mils him "Pionoer" Swnn,
partly to Jilenno him nnd partly bcoanno
he drwrves tho title. Few men are in
terrstinK nt ((, Imt "Pioneer" in Mill
bright nnd clear in his meinnry and not
entirely without nmliition. If yon ask
him, ho will toll yon, with evident rel
' ish, nhontdome highly interesting Inter
views of his report) trial days.
Tho minll Vtrinninn of this first '
news'tnper in California nf! qtnto ctiri- 1
on ns related liy Swan. Tho original '
press was imported from Spain hy Jose
Fifrneroa, the sixth governor of Califor
nia tmder Mnxienn rale. Figneroa,
whoso term of ofTleo expired in 1835,
imported tho press with tho intention of .
printiiiR his oflleinl reports. His Rulier- :
nntorial career, however, was brief and ;
stormy, and ho never fonnd tinio to col
lect his materials, nmeh less print his
reports, so tho niaehinn was consimind
to a storeroom in the old nnartel, which
was tho Mexican soldiers' baiTacks in !
Monterey. ThT0 it lay, toother with '
a keg of ink, covered with rubbish and I
undisturbed, nntil 18-lrt. j
This was tho year when Colton bo- I
came alealdo, and with tho character-
Jstio American restlessness conimenced '
to stir things np in tho sleepy old town, j
Tho first thing that ho did was to com- J
mence an investigation of all tho gov- '
ernment property. Among this proper- I
ty was the cnartel, and here ho fonnd '
the old press. Being a man of literary '
tastes and some experience, ho decided
to start a newspaper and ntilize his dis- !
covery. First, ho selected a partner, j
Robert Semplo, and then began a search
for the requisite materials. There were
Ink and press, but the ingenuity of tho
pair was taxed to restore the rnles and ;
loads, which had become separated from !
the press and lost during its years of
idleness.
In Colton's diary there is a descrip
tion of the paper. Under the dato of
Ang. 15, 184(1, he writes: "Today tho
first newspaper ever published in Cali
fornia mndo its appeuraucco. Tho hon
or, if such it may be, of writing the
prospectns falls to mo. It is to be issued
every Saturday and is published by
Semplo & Colton.
"Littlo did I think when I relin
qnished the editorship of Tho North
American, in Philadelphia, that my
next feat in this line would be off here
in California.
"My partner, Semplo, is an emigrant
from Koutnoky, who stands 8 foot 8
inches in his stockings. Ho wears a
buckskin dross, a foxskin cap, is true
with his rifio, ready with his pen and
quick at the type caso.
"Ho created the materials of our office
out of a chaos of a small concern which
Jose Figneroa intended to use in print
ing oflluiul reports.
"The press is old enough to be pre
served as a onriosity. The mice had
burrowed in tho bulls, thero wore no
rules nor leads, and tho types were
rusty and nil in pi. It was only by
scouring that the lottery could be mode
to show thoir faces. With a jr.ckknife
we cut a piece of tin into leads and
rules. Luckily wo found with the press
purt of a keg of ink, and now camo the
main scratch for paper. None eonld be
found, except what, is tired to envelop
tho tobacco used by tho natives. A
coaster which was lying in the bay had
a small amount on hoard, which we pro
cured. The shoots were a trifle larger
than foolscap. A crowd was waiting
when tho first sheet was thrown from
tho press. Thoro was a good deal of ex
citement Never was a bank run upon
harder, not, however, by peoplo with
paper to got specie, but just tho reverse. "
The paper was first printod half in
English and half in Spanish to accom
modate the Monterey public. Another
difficulty the original proprietors hod to
overoome in setting the type for tho
English portion of the paper was the
lack of the letter "W," as the Spanish
type did not oontain it A "W" was
constructed by using two "Vs." In
May, 1847, the paper was moved to San
Francisco, where it was published for
many years under the name of The Alta
California.
8hioe ending his newspaper career
"Pioneer" Swan has been a rancher ia
a small way in Carmol valley. He has
many visitors, although his location is
somewhat remote, and he is very deaf.
On his quarterly visits to Monterey he
is invariably the recipient of considera
ble attention, and his rusty old hat;
With it storing inscription of "Pioneer,
1848," makes him known to easterners
who, but for this, would see nothing ia
him exoept a healthy looking old man,
Son Francisco CalL
Embarraaalng.
There are many little embarrassments
encountered by the professional stroller
for whioh there seems to be no law, ei
ther of compensation or amelioration.
For instance, take the meeting of the
same person over and over again on an
afternoon's travels. First time yon are
overjoyed at the euoonnter and find
plenty to talk about Fifteen minutes
later yon meet again, and the interview
is a trifle less spicy. Still later you
grasp hands for the third time and don't
know what In "Buru Hill" to talk about
The next time yon meet yon bow coldly
and pass on, bnt the lost time of all
you dash down a side street as though
trying to elude the hand of Providence.
Chicago Herald.
In China the rolling of tea leaves It
done by band, bnt in India and Ceylon
European planters prefer to employ ma
jphiiiery for tho purpose.
CEREMONIAL MANNERS IN JAPAN.
fttlqiiette 11m Itdcntni flpeond Nature In
the Land of the Mikado,
Given a highly imitative race like tho
Japanese, and let ono uudeviating stand
ard bo set before them. Then generation
after generation will no change be wit
nessed. The standard will act like that
of the French academy on the langnago
of France. Now, at home, In America,
we have 60 standards of manners the
reserved and reticent New England
manners, tho slap you on the back far
western manners, the demagogue's man
oers, the drummer's manners, the cut
and dried business man's manners
those and dozens of others might be
specified. And it must be admitted by
even the most patriotio that the man
who should try to model his deportment
on all these schools at once would conic
to a somewhat mixed result
Nothing of this bewildertng nomplet
Ity lias ever exlstfd in Japan From
mikado at the top to cooly at tho hot
torn of the social scale ono nndevintitig
standard has always prevailed. Origi
nally an Importation from China, it has
been elaborated through centuries of
study of tho most elaborate ceremonial
etiquette till at last through constant
practice it has become second nature I
No one ever saw anything else, ami ;
dreamed of anything else. I
Thero was one way of saluting a su !
perior, one of saluting an equal, one of
saluting an inferior, and one's head
would have been out off had he depart
ed from It. No Japanese child over saw
a drummer saw only prostrate artisan
saluting sumurai, samurai saluting dut
mios, daimfos saluting shoguus. Tin
whole ceremonial became organized into
them as much us their instinctive habits
into our setters and pointers, perlmpi
the best, uiannered of our population
Little girls of 10 will one see hiirr
whose finish of breeding would have
awakened the envy of a duchess at the
court of Louis XIV at Versailles. Fe
male servants one will encounter at a
dinner in the house of a Japanese gen
tleman whose grace, charm and dignity
are the quintessence of ladylike refine
mcut I nlli's make perfection, but
perfection is no triflo. " The simple fuct,
is that the young woman of 20 has been
doing the thing for a thousand year
Christian Register.
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA
Moral Suaalon a Powerful Factor, but Thxn
Ant Tlmm Whan It falls.
Suppose you am a primary teacher
Do you realize what you must put into
your work if you wish to succeed? You
must be teacher, mother and nurse to
your littlo charges. You must work
with them during hours and for them
after school. You must be ready to
catoh an idea anywhere and adapt it to
the needs of a particular pupil who may
be dull, indifferent or dishearteuud, or
even all three, poor little chap!
You must bo untiring in your vigl
lance over thoir morals and set them nl
ways a good example in manners by bo
ing courteous, even if they break yom
umbrella or spill Ink all over your best
gown. If you are a boys' teacher, yon
must be ready at any moment to dross a
cut, pick ont, a splinter, arbitrate in a
fight or give a decision on the merits of
racers or the ownership of marbles, fish
hooks and malodorous bottles of bait. If
you can't meet these emergencies, the
average small boy will hold yon in con
tempt. If you want to win his lovo, you
must know something about tho con
struction of kites, be interested in the
"oneriest lookin" dog that ever invaded
a schoolroom nnd not lie too finicky
about when ho washed his hands last if
a pupil should offor you candy.
If you . can do all those things and
laugh about thorn afterward, you will
probably stand high in favor.
But thorn is a more serious considera
tion. Yon must also have his respect,
and this is not always so easily or
pleasantly won.
Great stress has boon laid upon the
efficacy of moral suasion, but there are
times when human perversity rises to
such a pitch that the most persuasive
tongue is powerless to enforce obedience
to yonr will. You may be obliged to
pick np a shrieking, fighting scrap of
humanity and put him back repeatedly
where you wish him to stay till, worn
out from the struggle, he succumbs nnd
likes yon all the better for having con
quanta aim. mere s nothing mean
about tha small boy. Mary B. C8ul
livan iu Douahoe's Magasine.
Wlekerwork.
Young American girls quickly learn
toe art or work with rushes and wicker.
You may hire in New York girls who
will weave wioker about small bottles
for oil or perfumes at 5 cents a bottle
or less. There are places where such
work is done by contract bnt it is more
cheaply done in large quantities by hir
lug the girls directly and famishing
them material bought by the bale.
The wicker weaver aits on something
like a saddler's horse and holds the bot
tle in a wooden vise resembling the sad-
! dler's. Skilled girls work with great
I perclsion and rapidity, and the product,
oy reason oi its simplicity, the almost
natural state of the materia) and the
obvious fitness of the fabrio for Its pnr
pose, has soma artistio value. New
York San.
A Bind In Wrinkle.
When George Rignold was playing
"Henry V," a friend visited him in bis
dressing room and remarked a large
and handsome photograph of Words
worth hanging on the wall. Said the
friend, "I see yon are an admirer of
Wordsworth."
"Who's Wordswortbr" queried the
actor.
"Why, that's his picture Words
worth, the poet. " .
"Is that old file a poett got him for
a study of wrinkles. "Loudon An
swers. The Frenob oolonies are exceeding
expensive to the borne government the,
outlay iw esceeaing pom we Income
and commercial gains malting from
(heir trade.
Gelatin flpanslaa.
"Trim np yonr old hnt and black silk
waist with gelatin spangles, " said the
girl at the trimming counter to ma
"Thoy will look as good as now."
Sho showed me tho pretty black span,
gles, all neatly ranged in rows, nnd
black braid Jnst ready to sew on.
trimmed np my hat and mndo my shab
by old waist look resplendent and then
I hied me to tho seashore.
I sat on the beach enjoying the sweet
refreshing breezes which wafted their
fragrance over my city heated brow.
I wondered why every one looked at me
so attentively in passing, but of course
attributed it all to my fine appearance
In my gelatin bespanglod garments,
when a swell yonng girl came up to me
and gently said:
"Excnso me, ma'am, but your face is
all black."
I frantically wiped my brow with my
handkerchief, and, horrible to relate,
those awfnl gelatin spangles had molt
ed in tho damp sea air nnd had run nil
over my face.
As soon as I could get where there
was a mirror I looked nt myself, and,
oh, what a sight I was!
Tho day was done for me. I returned
to tho heated city, determined I wonld
let tho women know what a delusion
and a snare tho gelatin spangle is.
Nover choose them for seaside wear,
fair reader, or, liko mo, yon will go
homo in mourning nnd with drooping
feathers. JNew ork Herald.
Why Sho Didn't Vote.
Massachusetts women can vote if
they chooso for memlicrs of tho local
school boards. Some choose and somo
do not, and some of tho reasons why
some of tho ladies do not aro instruct
ive. A young bride who has lieen liv
ing only a few months in a small man
nfacturing town in the Bay State was
excited and delighted when told sho
might vote. Sho had lived in Rhode Is
land, whoro no such privilege prevailed.
It happened, though, that, although
young, she was still a couple of months
older than her husband, and when, with
a pretty air of importance, she went to
the registry offico sho was dumfnnnded
when sho was formally asked her age.
"But I want to vote just voto," she
pleaded.
"But, my dear Mrs. B ," said tho
registry clerk who was in her hns.
band's employ "all tho ladies do, nnd
Why should you caro of nil ladies?"
"Well, I won't So thero!" And she
fluttered indignantly away. Her bus
band told mo this story with great do
light which I thought shabby of him,
Now York Press.
The Kentucky Kind of Woman.
Mrs. W. E. McPhearson, wifo of out
town marshal, was passing tho skirt of
a wood a few days ago and wan con
fronted by a rattlesnake immediately in
her pathway. His suakeship instinctive
ly gave tho usual signal warning with
his rattles, coiled himself up and ele
vated his head preparatory to battle.
The bravo littlo woman, instead of
soreainiug like a wildcat and fainting
away, as many women do when the;
see a mouso on the floor, seized tho fin
weapon she could lay her hands on anu
opoued tho battlo and soon dispatched
the brute. Sho thon doliberately took
out her pocketkuife, and ns dexterously
as a skilled hunter would skin a deer
took off his hido nnd brought it home
With her and stuffed it with bran, and
now has it on exhibition nt her resi
dence. Tho snake was of tho yellow spe,
cies, measured nearly S foot in longth
and had nine rattles and a button. Ha
col Green (Ky.) Herald.
The Sammer Itahy,
What can be done to increase the ba
bios' summer comfort uud their life's
safety nt tho same time, which would
not cost a fortune to carry out? A woll
known physician gives tho answer.
"Take off their clothes. " Lot tho little
tots ruu about in a single garment
keeping thorn indoors in the middlo of
the day and at that time permitting
them to play In a darken od room or per,
snading them to indulge in a refreshing
nap. The burdou of starched clothes
wears out the life of many a child of an
overnoat mother, while the children of
the very poor, in their tenements and
steaming alleys, have no respite from
the Intolerable heat of their surround
ings other than to get rid of as many as
possible of the dirty clothes that are the
surest means of transmitting disease as
well as sapping the strength of the un-
happy little one who is forced to oarry
their weight from morning until night
New York World.
Mrs. Soathworth. '
A writer in the St Louis Repnblio de
scribes Mrs. E. D. E. N. Soathworth as
a beautiful old lady, with frank, cor
dial manner, whioh at once puts stran
gers at ease. She is 74 years old and
still lives at Prospect Cottage, where
she has lived for nearly half a oentury.
It ia said that with the single excep
tion of the White House, there is no
residence in Washington where there
nave been so many distinguished visit
ors as Prospect Cottage
Mrs. Soathworth is a notable house
wife, and her fame as a hostess extends
far book into the antebellum days. Her
recipes, carefully compiled and handed
down through several .fenerations of
Virginia grandmothers, rteheld in high
repute by the housekeepers of the Dis
trict Thus, surrounded by her children
and her friends, this lovely and serene
old gentlewoman passes the evening of
her busy and eventful life.
Home of the new fans are perfect
dreams. One has the outside sticks of
solid filigree silver, and the others are
mother of pearl, while the fan itself is
of white ostrich feathers. Another is of
black Spanish lace, large and trans
parent powdered thickly with gold
dust the sticks of ebony inlaid with
silver. Another is of white lace, the
leaves held together with narrow be bo
ribbon of palest mauve, inserted, and
ticks of beautifully embossed gold.
Correspondence.
Ralhmel,
John Welling Is a sufferer with rheu
matism. W. O. Hays, of the Ross House, Heyn
oldsvlllo, Snndayed in Hathmel.
Miss Hannah Hateson visited friends
In Dubois during tho past throo weeks.
Agnes Hat'cluy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Hai-cluy, wns taken diinjcr
ously ill Hiinday morning.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Flenner died on Sunday. Interment, In
Prospect cemetery on Monday.
The strike nnd tariff tinkering being
apparently over for the present (thanks
to a kind Providence), wo will hope for
better times In the future.
Samuel Until will have a preliminary
hearing before Esq, IIuvs on Thursday
at 1.00 o'clock on a ehargo of assault
and battery preferred by Gun. Kim-n-huth.
A. M. Oliver spent tho past week In
York, l'u., uttending the session of the
Grand Ixslgo Knights of Pythias us tho
repivsentative, of Confidence 1xlge,
No. .144.
A gaino of ball was plaved on the
grounds at this plaeo on Saturday le-
tween our homo club and tho Ilrook
villo club. Kesult, I) to A in favor of
IlmokvUl-j.
Pat. MeClosky and Pat. MeGranor
oxwet to sail for Ireland and Australia
early In Oetolier. Their business is very
important and known only to a verv few
of an Association which they represent.
paper is being circulated in our
town to secure the names of all those
desirous of using gas as a fuel, providing
a lino Is laid for the purpose. Wo only
hoiHj sufficient names may be secured to
nsiiro its early coming.
Deemer's Cross Roads.
Hen. Snyder, jr., visited friends nt
F.leanora the past Sunday.
Mrs. Annlo Snyder, wifo of Joel Sny
der, of this place, is lying very ill.
II. Sherwood nnd S. Harringer nro
busy threshing grain for tho farmers in
this vicinity.
Evorad McAnlneh smiles rather
daddy-like. Did you say it wus a girl
this time, Ev?
James Myers wears a smilo about as
long and as broad as a feneo rail. A
littlo playmuto for Huth bus arrived.
Tho concert at tho Pino Grove school
houso was a perfect success. Tho pro
ceeds netted nearly iMN.no, Quito a
number of our peoplo nt tended.
Master C'larenco Krolmnd Miss Lllllo
Starr, students of the deaf nnd dumb
institution at Edguwond Park, in tho
vicinity of Pittsburg, are homo on a va
cation.
Tho now school houso near Israel Sny
der's is under tho process of erection.
This school house In under tho super
vision of contractors Messrs. Myers and
St rouse.
Don't buy a blood-purifier because it
is "cheap." Tho best the Superior
Medicine Ayer's Sarsaparlllu, is, in
tho end, tho cheapest blood purifier In
the market. Tho ingredients of which
it is composed nro tho most oxitonstvo
and medicinally efficacious that can bo
obtained.
Farmers, Attention.
Wo hundlo Willlums & Clark's royal
bono phosphate. J. C. KlNd & Co.
Four full sets of scenery all on a niiis-
nlflcent scale are used in "Old Farmer
Hopkins." Act flrut: An exterior of a
millionaire's summer residence at Long
Branch. Act second: An interior of a
newsboy's lodging cellar, Mott- street,
New York City. Act third: An East
River dock, New York City, Brooklyn
and her famous bridgo, illuminated in
the distance. Act fourth: Exterior of
Farmor Hopkins' homo in Vermont.
Two different sized sots are carried and
the company guarantee tho manage
ment of our Opera House that ono or
the other will positively be used. Tho
company appear at Reynoldsville Sep
tember 8th.
Two for One.
We are making a special offor to each
of our readers paying a year's subscrip
tion to the star in advance, and to all
new subscribers paving in advance, we
will give them the best local paper in
Jefferson county and will give them
free, either the Womankind or .dmert
ean Farmer, for one year. The two
papers above mentioned are excellent
monthly papers and the subscription
price of each is 60o. a vear. This offer
is made only to those in Pennsylvania.
9rtftino with th mb.
Rhines Oswandel at the M. E.
parsonage, rJmerickville, Pa., by Rev.
Jos. H. Jelbart, Thomas Rhlnes, of
Halton, Elk Co., and Miss Millne Ou
wandel, of Emerlckville.
The Star gives all the local news of
Reynoldsvlllo and vicinity. Subscribe
)W.
marriage Failure!
Have vou been trvlnrr in rt. ilia kacf
out of existence without health in your
family? Have you booto wearing out
your lifo from the effects of Dysiiepsla,
Liver Complaint and Indigestion? Aro
yeu sleepless at night? Do you awake
in tho mornimr feellnrr lnmrnM uiWl.
coated tongue and sallow, haggard
looks? Don1! do it. A shout iu tho
camp tons bow liaoon's Celery King
ii on uurou oiners; it win cure you. Trial
naekacrn trta. T.AtirA alvna ftoi ami qr
f r, -- - - n wa.ww "uv, .i4 mmt
at W. B. Alexander's.
7
w jvi a t.'4'vu a
For a Cold to T,.u ;i i j t o 13 ro
chitls or I'n'juincr.'.i.
Check it at O'jtc:-:;
AYER'S
Cherry Feotosa"-
"Faiiy In lite V. iu'.i r, i to.. I; :t
severe cold which d"vi lope.1 in',. r '
nil obstinate, harkine- k,iiIi.
Very paililul in l ;;no -.
troillili!) me d.iv a,:i! i,.;tA, I n'
nine wi'cks, in uiiie ol ii ,ei : t ,
remedies. Aver s ! r v i -. .
torul lieim? re'i'oi'ituoiii'ei'. 'up, I r"
began to till:;' it. mid iit.-;:i i i it
hours, I was l-eiieve.1 -' iiie (. '
tickling in my tliroul. lielo.e 1
llllisheil the 'bottle, i:n cout;!i ;';
was Hourly ".one. I innlt speak
too highlv of iti excellence." tt
Mrs. E. iiosi it, Eaton, Ohio. oi
Aye
r's Cherry Pecior'1! ?
Received Highest Awarcf
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCi
J. S. MORROW,
HF.AI.KIt IN
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Boots, and
Shoes,
Fresh Groceries
Flour and
Feed.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
Iteynoldsville, Pa.
OOME IN!
Where?
TO THE
"Bee Hive" store,
WHERE
L. J. McEntire, & Co.,
The Groceryman, deals in all
kinds of
Groceries, Canned
Goods, Green Goods
Tobacco and Cigars, Flour
and Feed, Baled Hay and
Straw. FreBh goods always
on hand.
Country produce taken in
exchange for goods.
A share of your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
Very truly yours,
Lawrence J. McEntire & Go.,
The Croccrymcn.
Cook floadeiinj,
HRVHNS, N. V.
R.W.HWKTUInn, Principal.
Cnllene prupunitory buiirtlliiK achon! fur
both huxom. l.'ouiiHKH llliiiriil, Lllurnry,
Hrlentllle. Also xixx-lul rournen In Theory
Slid l'riii'tleeof Tim.-lilnn, lllhlo tituily, MuhIc,
An, HteuoHTuyliy unit TyiKiwiliiiig. Hum! for
cutulouge.
ubicrlb for
The $fr Star,
If you want th News.
Grocery Boomers
W
BUY WIIEHE YOU CAN
GET ANYTHING
YOU WANT.
FLOUR,
Salt Meats,
Smoked Meats,
CANNED GOODS,
TEAS, COFFEES
Attn M.i. mxim or
Country Produce
FRUITS.
CONFECTION EH Y,
TOBACCO.
AND CIOAHS,
Everything in the lino of
Frcsli Giwf rics, Feed,
Etc.
CihhI th'th'rred free fi
ftlnte hi ttttfii.
Cull on tin and yet price.
W. C. SelnUtz & Son
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as
I wish to call the
ATTENTION
of the public to the fact that
1 have received my
Spring - and - Summer
Suitings,
and that the cloth ia the lat
est and beat. My prices ,are
made to suit the times and
my workmanship is guaran
teed to be perfect.
Yours for honest dealing to all,
J.G.FroenliclUne Tailor,
Reynoldavltle, Pa.
("Next door to Hotel McConnell.
OF REYNOLDS VILLE.
CHPITHL $80,000.00.
C. Mitchell, Prraldenll
"colt MeClelland, Vice Pree.
John II. Kaucher, C'aahler.
Directors:
O. HlU'hell, Scott McClelland, J. O. King,
Jowjph Striiuiw, JiMK-ph Ilunderaon,
O. W. Fuller, J. It. Kaucher.
Doe a general banking bunlnesa and aollclta
the accounts ot merchant", prtifewiioiiiil men,
furmera, mechanic, miner, lumbermen and
otliern, pronilHlmi the mutt careful attention
to the bualuetMi of all peruoua.
Bate Depoalt Boxea for rent.
Flrat Natlouul Bank buildliiu, Nolan block
Fire Proof Vault.
OAKLAND
Private - Hospital,
FIFTH AVKNCI AUD BOQUCT STREET
PITTSBURG. PK.
1'rlrate treatment Divan, hv nnarta. fur all
UImmikbm, medical or nunilcal. A laylni-in
wuru where litdiua may have the beuettt of
attendance by a aklllud olwtotrli-an, and
thoroughly trained nume, and at the lame
time aecure strict privacy. Hueciul atlentloa
f lven to all female trouble, akin dtaeaaea and
uiik affection. Mervoua dlaeaaea perHonally
treated by lr. I). E. Wlle. uhylctau In
charge, a graduate of Jeffcmon Medical Col
lege of l'hlla. A corpa of uklllful and compet
ent phynleiana Iu couatant attendance, aided
by trained uurae. liatea moderate, placing
treatment within the reach of the a minted,
l'ulleuta admitted at all hour. For full par
ticular addreaa, 1). I). E. Wu.iu,
W10 Fifth A vkcb, FlTTHUCBO, PA.
s S a 32
8 5 -i$t
First National Bank