i
Take
Tli best when you need medicine. For Mood,
appetite, nerret.etoniach, liver, nothing eqanlf
lnlood'$
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purlfl r. All lritirirttt. ft.
Hood's PHIS cure all Liver Ills. Xo cents.
Cattarrfe ejMI Cotdt Believed l 1. K
Sllnlltee.
, One short puff of the hresth thronh the
Blower, suppled with ntch bottle of Ir.
Asnew's Csnirrlml IViwder. diffuses this Pow.
dor over the sorters of the naml iiasairfa.
Painless And delightful to ne. It relieves in-
Stantlyand pcrmnnsnily cures t'litirrh. Hay
rever, Colrls, HemlMche, Sore Throat. Ton
ellltis and Desfnrss. If yonr rirui'iri'.t nan't
It In Mock, vk him to procure It for you.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrv.pforChlldren
teething, softensthe Kmiis.ri'ihit-en infliininm
tiou. allays paiu; cures wind colic. 'a a bottle.
Pr. Vltrn Pence. One bottle Pr. Fenner's
sUieclflc euns. Circular. Fredouia, M. V.
To Curn Heartaches.
"A hot hatb, n stroll in the fresh nlr,
shampooing the he.nl In wenk soda
water, or a timely nop In a cool, quiet
room will sometimes atop a nervous
bead.iche," writes Dr. B. F. Ilerrlck.
In th9 Ladles' Home Journal. "When
overfatlgued from shopping or sight
Boeing a sponge dipped In very hot
water and pressed repeatedly over the
back of the neck between the ears will
be fonnd exceedingly refreshing, espe
cially If the fnce and temples are after
ward subjected to the same treatment.
Neuralgia Is caused not only by cold
sir, but by acidity of the stomach,
starved nerves, Imperfect teeth, or by
irdolence combined with a too gener
ous diet. Heat Is the beat and quickest
cure for this distressing pain. A hot
flatlron, pnssed rapidly and deftly over
several folds of flannel la til on the
fiffeetod spot, will often give relief In
leas than ten minutes, without the aid
of medicine. Hot fomentations ore of
equal value; though when the skin Is
very tender It Is more adrlmhlp to use
dry heat, nothing being better for the
purpose than bags of heated salt, flour
or sand, which retain warmth for a long
time. Cold water, applied by the finger
lips to the nerves in front of the ear,
(tas been known to dispel neuralgic
pains like magic. When caused by acid
ity a dose of charcoal or soda will
iiiMuiuv nfi n correruvu. oica iioutl
eelie is accompli HUM tiy miiuus nyinp-
toms. and attacks usually come on
first half of life, and often stops of Its
own accord after middle age. A care
ful diet Is Imperative In every case,
sweetmeats and pastry being especially
pernicious.
"Eating heartily when very tired, late
dinners, eating Irregularly, Insufficient
mastication or too much animal food,
especially In the spring or during the
hot weather, are frequent causes of In
digestion, causing headaches by reflux
H-CUUU.
SACRED CONFIDENCE.
NO WOMAN'S LETTER PUBLISHED
EXCEPT BY REQUEST.
Mrs. rinkhitm'a Tender Relations With
the HufferhiR of Her Sex Women Who
Cannot Hide Their Happiness.
There Is a class of women who, from
their own experience, sympathize with
their suffering sisters, and in order
that such Buttering
may be lessened, no
bly put aside fulse
modesty and in
heartfelt gratitude
publish to
the world
what every
woman
should
know.
Mrs. W,
r.. Eiiiott,
Liscomb
Iowa, ia
one of
those
women,
and has
requested
us to pub
llsh the
tacts In her
case, other
wise it would
not be done, as
all such evidence
is treuted in sacred confidence, unless
publication is requested by the writer.
She says to Mrs. 1'inkhura : " I
wish you would publish the circum
stances of my case, in order that other
women may be benefited by my expe
rience. " 1 doctored nearly all tho time for
two years. I spent several hundred
dollars without receiving much benefit.
Last June 1 wrote to you and described
all my aches and pains, fcuch a loner
list as there was: headache, back
ache, bearing-down pains, terrible
soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel
ing of extreme lassitude, irregularity
snd nausea ; but you answered my
letter and told me just whut to do. I
followed your advice.
" After tuking eight bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and three bot
tles of Blood 1'uritier, I am glad to
write you that I have not enjoyed such
good health for yeurs, and I am able
to do all my own work. I can surely
sound the praises of Lydia E. l'ink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and a
number of uiy friends are taking it
upon my recommendation." Mua. W.
L. ElXIOTT, Liscomb, Iowa.
mu as no
C and WHISKY habit eitrert. Book seal
I
1 A . I -ill
VI ill I
n s
Eronllde.
Over the river tho twilight broods,
And the trees on the current seem to
swim,
And tho orioles flash through tho solitudes,
And the purpling sky has a Jeweled brlin
And a mule stirs the heart of the woods
And the silence throl s and the dny grows
dim.
Emma Playter Keabury.
MMOKOIS.
"Willnck says his word is law at
home." "Undoes? Well, if that is
the truth, his wife is au Anarchist."
llnzel I womler why he has never
said that he loved me? Xntte Per
haps he has not dared to interrupt
you.
Joe Cocs So she cast you off for
ever? Bill Dim Yes; at last she
said sho would marry me when I was
able to support a wife.
Tolice Justice Did yon recognize
your assailants? Van Dusunp (indig
nantly) MoRt nsbhuahedly not!
they hswdly belong to my set I
Egbert They say that Chilson is
going through his fortune awfully
fust. Popsou Yes, I notice that ho
keeps his bicycle in excellent repair.
Friend What does the doctor say?
Fiitieut Ob, he seems to be in grvnt
spirits because he has the fever nearly
down to where it was when he started.
Mamma Y'ou know, Johnny, when
mamma whips her little boy sbe does
it for his own good. Johnny
Mamma, I wish you didn't think so
much of mo
Friend It must be awful to havo
tho newspapers keep eayiug such
things about you. Political Candi
date Ye?, but supposing they didn't
my anything at ail I
Mrs. Warcm How do yon like
your new handkerchief, dear ? Mr.
Warcm (a chronic fault-iinder) :
Pretty well ; but some of 'em'i got tho
mark in tho wrong corner.
Professional Courtesy ''Crowded
out to make room for mure interesting
matter," observed the gallant editor
as he gave his seat in the car to tho
young woman with soulful eyes.
Cobwiggcr Didn't yon think it
rather foolibh for her to ask you if
her hat was on straight? Merritt
Ko ; it was on a railway train, and wo
had just come out of a long tunnel.
Critic That villain in your story is
a perfect masterpiece. Where did you
get the character? Novelist I imag
ined a man possessed of all the forms
of wickedness which my wife attributes
to mo when sho is angry.
"I may open my month a good
deal." The mermaid glanced at the
reflection of herself iu the mirror,
which every good-looking mermaid
carries. "I may open my mouth a
good deal, but I never put my foot in
it."
A letter from a lady at an inland
watering place to her husband con
tains the following passage: "In your
last epistle you sent mo $50 and 1,000
kisses. I should bo glad if, in future,
you would send me more money and
fewer kisses."
'Come, old man," said the kind
friend "cheer np. There are others."
"I dou't miud her breaking tho en
gagement so very much," said the do
spoodent young man. "But to think
that I have got to go on paying the in
stallments on the ring for a year to
come yet. That is what jars me."
Ostrich Outran Hie Cyclist
Donald Menzies, a cyclist of Cape
Colony, South Africa, had s peculiar
experience recently. He was riding
along the muin road from Cupe Town
to Somerset, West Strand, when an
ostrich, attracted apparently by what
was in bis eyes a novel vehicle, com
menced to walk uronnd the bicycle.
After a few preliminary antics, the
bird took it into his head to pace Mr.
Menzies, aud so long as it abstained
from usiug its wings, the cyclist and
the ostrich managed to ruu s dead
heut. However, after oovering about
half a mile iu this way, the ostrich
utilized its stumpy wings aud spurted
away at ) coord-breaking- pace, leaving
the cyclist fur behind. Self Culture.
Took 25 Years totiet His Money Hack.
If we only could recognize them,
probubly we should be surprised to
see how often a pieoeof money returns
to us; and wouldn't it be interesting
if we could trace thoir travels? A
Vinalhaven merchant bus thought ol
this several times lately as he looked
at his favorite pooket-piece. Ho
slumped his name on it tweuty-flve
years ago, when a young man work
ing at Hurricitue, and sent it out ou
its wanderings. He did not sue it
again uutil a few days ago, when some
body gave it to him iu exohauge for
bag of fruit. He duet not pluu to
part with it aguia, Lowistou (Me.)
Journal.
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
large 8ums Siting Paid Out by tht
State.
On Monilay 1 100,000 was sent to school
districts In the State as their share of the
appropriation of 13.5(10,000. On Haturrtny
las. Philadelphia received 150,000 on ac
count of the (1,00.000 or more ot which the
city Is entitled. Last month the schools of
Pennxylvanla outside of Philadelphia were
irtvn about t.VH.000, and that city 1 180,000.
One hundred thottennd dollura a week is the
amount usually paid to other than Philadel
phia schooix, but urgent demands from ji
unmber of cities Increased the allowance to
tho sum stated.
In criminal court at liutler James Say was
sentenced to pay a fine of f 1.000 snd three
mouths In nil fur selling Inpior without a
licence. Josei Johnson, Colored, of Mend
vllle, was sentenced three years to the pcnl.
tentiary for robbing Traeey Pemholm's More
In 1'etrolla. John t lurk and Itichard Clark
were sent 80 days to the workhouse fur
larceny.
Edward Orlm and Kohert Wilton are In
jail at hitttuuiliiff, charged with complicity
in the burglaries at Leechburg Friday night,
the places robbed being tboi-e of Hainuej
Kbdler, Amos Alttnan, A. II. Teboy, A. C
More, I'Ipcus ft Anderson, C. A. Lung and
W. J. Jack.
At Orcensburg a Hungnrinn charged with
stealing 20 cents worth of beets end a woman
who was alleged to have stolen one head of
cabbage, were aMuttted on the judge's
charge that real ectute cannot be stolen. One
case cost the county v50 aud the other loU.
James Oreen, a maniac, escaped from tho
Harrlshurg apylum and went to his home at
Altooua, where he attempted to murder his
wife and child. He locked hlmpe If In a room
and was captured after a ten hours' siege,
during which he shot two policemen.
The Hnltlmore A Ohio Railroad company
has decided to do awny with the danger and
Inconvenience caused by the"frecuent caving
In of llraiiy's tunnel, and In a few day men
will be put to work arching the portion
which has caused the trouble.
In a pasl"n John L. I'lehl, a young man
of York, llr.-d s ball into the leg of his sl-ter
lilln. lie gave as his rcacon that he desired
to mark her. He now Inugulvhes behind
prison bars. He Is about is yen is of age and
Lis sister is 30.
1'r. A. 1. Gibbons, a prominent physician
of C armichaels, who was tried and convicted
at the June term of court for malpractice,
was sentenced to pay the cost of prosecution,
HO0 line and undergo sn Imprisonment ot
one year.
The barns of W. II. Dickinson, Ed. Wernot
sud I'ndertnkor Hogan, at Nuntleoke, were,
destroyed by an Incendiary lire, ami several
horse, wagons and other vehicles, and a
large ouantity of hay, feed aud harness, were
burned.
Mrs. John E. Hess, the wife of a well
known groeerymuu of t'learJIeld, suicided by
hanging herself In the nttlo over the store,
hue has been sickly for about a year, which
is the only cause assigned for the deed.
Harry Kimball, a painter of Oreensburg, Is
accused of drugging John lllnnch, a wealthy
farmer, and robbing him of frlUO. He hu
not been arrested. He recently ended a term
Iu the workhouse.
Tho Postal Telegraph Company was grant
ed the right of way to erect poles and string
wires at a meeting of theSharpsvllle council.
They will also ask for a franchise of tho
bbaron council.
While Abraham Ilelkes, of York, was on
his way from home the little sou of a neigh
bor built a lire to his barn to get warm and
the barn and a lot ol live stock were burned;
loss, (3,0(H).
A gang of Heaver Falls boys, armed, took
possession of a bridge and kept it for over
an hour, robbing everybody who passe J and
seriously injuring Oeorge Epker, wLo re.
sisted.
The lnwsuit between tho borough of Belle
wood and tho Pennsylvania Jiailroad Com-
tany over tho ownership of a reservoir has
eeu decided iu favor ot the borough.
The Wheeler coke plant of the Cambria
Iron company nt lumbar, was blown out
yesterday owing to the shutdown of the com
pany's iron furnace at Johnstown.
Portage lodge Xo. 220, F. k A. M., of Hoi
lldaysburg, the pioneer Masonic bodv ol
Central Pennsylvania, celebrated its semi
centennial Monday night.
Maggie lieardon, aged 23, committed sui
cide at tshuron by shooting herself in the
right brcust with a revolver, bhe hud Just
quarreled with her lover.
John Hutchlngs, of Clearfield, was found
dead ou the railroad under suspicious cir
cumstances, and threo tramps are iu lull
pending an Investigation.
Henry Iteltz, aged 60, Are boss at the
Courtney mine, near Monongnhela City, fell
dead at the breakfast table. Uu leaves
Wife and five children.
The state board of pardons has postponed
the meeting which was to have been held
beptember 10 to Wednesday, Ueptember 23.
The residence of David Small, In Jeannette
was burned on Sunday during the absence of
the family. The loss will reach 2,000.
At Lsugbllustown, nejr Llgonler, on Sun
day Simon Kiuigle fell desd iu church in the
midst of the sermon. He was aged 68.
Money la the United States.
The Treasury circulation statement shows
that Beptember 1 all kinds ot money In the
United States outside of what Is held In the
Treasury, aggregated 1.639.169.634, or
e?l.tl per capita on an estimated population
of 71 ,615 000. Ai compared with September
1, 1895, the circulation showed a decrease of
tKM13,3M. During the month ot August
the circulation shows an Increase ot t24..
266,492, made up largely from the Treasury a
loss of gold.
Spain's Other War.
Official advices from Manila say that the
Spanish gunboats made an attack upou the
insuigents who were intrenched upon the
isthmus ot Cavlte aud the peninsula, while
a column of troops pursued them upon land.
The Insurgents were routed and many ot
them were taken prisoners by the Spaulsb.
Four prisoners were shot and 200 transport
ed to the Marlunns Islands.
Caudtdata Bryan Quotes Solomon.
Mr. Bryan was asked at Chicago to say
something about the nomination ot Palmer
and Buoknerby the gold Democrat, but re
fused to be Interviewed. Ha remarked, In
oldenlally, however, that Solomon had ex
pressed the situation la the seventeenth
verse, first ehapter, of Proverbs, wblobreadkt
"8uraly in vain the net is spread la the sight
of uny bird."
riend's Krlghtrul Crime.
Borne fiend at Chadron, Neb., filled a
sprinkling csn with kerosene and saturated
the beds upon which were steeping Assistant
Postmaster W. A. Dsnley, wife and two chil
dren, and then set Are to the room.
When firemen removed the ooeupauta both
babies were dead aad the parents uuoou
clous. Ulg Ulael Mills shut Down.
Every mill la the steel department of the
Edgar Thomson Works of the Carnegie Com
pany, at Braddock, Penn., has susoeaded op
erations ludenulteiy. Lack ot orders Is given
a tit cause for the suspension.
HIDE AND SEEK AT SEA.
Torpedo-Boat Practice with the Oreat
Whlto Cruisers.
Mr. Ernest lngersoll describee "The
Tricks of Torpedo Boats" In St. Nich
olas. After telling what the boats are
like and what tl.cy cr.n accomplish,
Mr. Ingeroll says: But to Insure all
these lino results, both ofllcora nnd men
must be tnuglit bow to manage and
maneuver theiu to best advantage, at
well as how to discharge the torpedoes
they carry. Constant drilling Is neces
sary and lately one of these boats In
our navy, tho "Cushlng" (so suitably
named after the young hero of tho civil
war who destroyed the rebel ram "Al
bemarle" by mentis of a rude torpedo
boat one of the first actually used)
has been attached to the naval station
at Newport, Khode Island, In order to
carry on this practice. One set of offi
cers and men after another Is Instruct
ed Iu handling her, and In the making
and firing of her torpedoes; and they
have plenty of fun along with the
schooling.
The headrpiartcra of this work Is Oont
Island, which separates Newport har
bor from t,hi' outer waters of Narra
g'ansett Itay.
There Is a serchllght which cam
mnnds the harbor entrances and a wide
fhvle of the buy. Ono or more war
ships are always there. Those search
lights also can be swung In nny direc
tion. Vet the Cushlng arrived ono night
and first itntiotineed herself by sudden
ly blowing her whistle within pistol
shot of the Inner wharf of the Island
and It wnt not n dark night, either. A
few afternoon Inter she went down
the bay, mid challenged every eye to be
alert to see hot return In tho evening.
It was bright moonlight a time In
which no such boat would attempt a
serious attnek- yet Lieutenant Fletch
er, the Cushfng's conimnnder, crept
within a third of n mile of tho shore
before he was detected. It would have
pleased yon to see her that night, ns
she came plainly Into iov n long, low
streak gliding silently and swiftly
athwart the niootllt sea, rolling a sil
very furrow back from her plow-like
bow, and seeming more like some great
fish with Its hack fins out of water than
any sort of steamship.
lint It Is on d.itk and stormy nights
thnt the practico becomes exciting,
firoups of olllrers stand upon the ram
part of Fort Woleott, or upon the bridge
of each monitor or cruiser, and strain
eyes and en is to obtain sonic Inkling
of the torpedo-boat's presence, the long
white beam of the electric searchlight
sweeping right and left, up and down,
mid every man gazing along the pnth it
lllumitintcs for some glimpse of tho lit
tle enemy. A swing of the beam south
wnrd brings out the grim walls and
numerous cannon of Fort Adams, and
shows evory yacht and flshlng-boat at
anchor Inside of Itrenton's Point. The
tun in channel, the Dumplings, the far
away shore of Connnleut Island, Rose
Island and Its mined old fortifications,
the upper bay dotted with lazy sloops
and schooners slipping down with tho
tide, are revealed one after another, as
the powerful rays are turned slowly
westward and northward until at last
they are shining again In the Naval
War College and Training School, and
on the clustered shipping and wharves
of tho pk-turcsquo old town.
Look Out tor the Voice.
You often hear boys and girls ,-y
word vhonthey are vexed thnt sound
im If ui.ido up of a snarl, n whine ntid a
bark. Such a voice often expresses
more than the heart feels. Often even
In mirth one gets a voice or tone that la
sharp, and It sticks to him through life.
Such persons get a shnrp voice for homo
use and keep their best voice for thoso
they meet elsewhere. I say to all boys
nnd glrlH, "Use your guest voice at
home. Watch It day by day as a pearl
ot great price, for It will lie worth more
to you than the best pearl In the sea.
A kind voire Is a lark's song to a heart
and home. Train It to sweet tones now
and it will keep In tune through life."
Unconscious Humor.
It is not always safe to resort to set
phrasei when wishing to compltuieut.
A story Is told of a certain lawyer,
extremely studious, bnt In conversation
notoriously dull, who was showing off
his newly built house. The bookworm
prided lilmscL' especially on a sanctum
ho hnd contrived for his own use, so
secluded from the rest of tho building
that he could pore over bis books In pri
vate, quite secure from disturbance.
"And this la capital," exclaimed tho
visitor, with unconscious Irony. "You
can rend and study here nil day, and no
human being be one bit the wiser."
At a
Glance
anyone can ee the difference be
tween the twin-bar of clear, pure
Sunlight
Soap
and other laundry soaps, but you'll
know the difference when you use
it because it cleanses with
Less Labor
Greater Comfort
Lsnr Bras., Ud .Hudtun t llirruos 8l., N T.
i
Deafoast Canaot he Cured
by Ineal applications, as they cannot resell the
diseased portion ot the ear. There Is enlr one
way tocuredsatness, and thnt (s hv constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
flamed condition of the tnurous lining of tht
Fsstsrhlan Tube, when this tube tela In.
flamsd you hsve a rumbling sonnd or Itnper-
(snt hearinf, and when H Is entirely closed
lesfnesa Is the result, and unless the Inflam.
matlon csn he taken nut nnd this tube re
stored tolis normiil condition, hcnrlnt? will be
rtmtrored forever. Nine rase, out of ten ate
caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will (Ive One Hundred Doilsrs for any
ease of liesfnes fcaused by catarrh! thst can
not br cured by Hull's Catarra Cure. Hend for
circulars, free.
... K. J. Cbfsst Co., Toledo, 0.
Fold by DrMMista, 7
Ilall's Famtlv Pills are the best.
The Ocrman trade returns for June show
a lnrge Increase In Imports and exports.
Dobbins' Flnatlne-nnrsi Soip posts mors te
mshe thin any other flostlns soap made, but
consumers have to rsy no more for It. It Is
guaranteed fobs I'M per rent, pnre and the only
floating soap made of boras. Wrappers In red Ink.
A lady In Japan, during a sllgh Illness,
had 423 physicians In attendance.
Plso's Cure cured me of a throat an d lung
trouble of three yciirs standing. K, C'AbY,
Huntington, hid., Nov. Is, IMM.
The Blue and the Gray.
Both men and women are apt to feel a little
blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It's
a very natural feeling;. In the normal condition
of things gray hairs belong to advanced age.
They have no business whitening the head of
man or woman, who has not begun to go
down the slope of life. As a matter of fact,
the hair turns gray regardless of ago, or of
life's seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by
sickness, but more often from lack of care.
When the hair fades or turns gray there's no
need to resort to hair dyes. Tho normal color
of the hair is restored and retained by the use of
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Ayer's Curebook, "a story ol cures told by the cured."
too pages, free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Must.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmm
5tf ' fill" III imglell Hill WS..IS.J , .1 Him 1, ."gC3rm ffts
is SBtS "I) if
"Check it!" n
ft
If he had bought a 5 cent piece he 1 1
would have been able to take it with him. 1 1
There is no use buying more than a
g 5 cent piece of " Battle Ax." A 10 cent S
P piece is most too big to carry, and the 5 g
cent piece is nearly as large as the 10 cent
jj piece ot other high grade tobaccos. sjs;
mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmB
"Contains More Flesh Form
ing Matter Than Beef."
That is what an eminent physician
says of good cocoa. The Cocoa
made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.,
Dorchester, Mass., is the best.
Sec that Imitations are
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE," BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
ilntS WHIMk 111 SI fill
aon i-ouun syrup, j asiti. u
in nine, solo or (iruugists.
Only t per cent of the Siberian run
aways escape with their lives.
The fedlea.
The pleasant effect nnd perfect safety wttk
which ladles may nss Syrup of Fljs, under att
conditions, makes It their favorite remedy.
To get the true snd genuine article, look fo
the name of the California Pl.t Pyrnp Gam
pony, printed near the bottom ot tho paukaze.
If or salt by all respousible druggists,
Tasmania boasts what Is probably the
first lodge for female Odd Fellows.
Heart nteenea Bettered la 80 Mtnaesav
Dr. Asnew's Cure f or the II eart gives perfaae
relief In all oasis of Organlo or Hympathesss
Heart Disease In SO minutes, and speedily ef
fects a cure. It Is a peerless remedy for Pal-
Eltntlon, Nhortness of Itreath, Hmothertni
pells, I'aln In ltlflde and all symptoms K
a Dlseeeed H-nrt. One dose convinces. If
four drtiKirtst hssn't It In stock, ask hits as
procure It for too. It will save j our Ufa.
FITSstnpped freesnd permanentlycured. He
flts after llr-t day's ue ot Da. Kt.ins's Unsav
NsKVeHrsroHSH. FreeK'trltilboltieend treat
ise, bend to Dr. Kline. Kil Art h St., 1'hila Pa.
If offlirted wlthsorppyes tise llr. tsnnc Thome
sou's bye-water. llrtiKglstssellat Vr bottle
not palmed off on you.
DON'T DRINK IT! JSS.
curi ty foul wntrr than by ny otfctr nem.
Our Wrix luii.UKit Mm-hisrhy obvlat ife m.
cult ami ririllt wtii tui.ow tfuc t nTnwlnnnriM
uti sure-re uu ity urtMis tutm our, llitT U rany Ml
"tilling mm nun vi'tsrru iuu urtl-OlKkl U
LOOMI8 A NYMAN. Tiffin. Ohttt.
r m v mt
)