i, ON THE GRAND BANKS. Claw and Cod aad Hallbnt Are Takes by the Hmnll Veaaets. Oustriv Kobbo writes an article en titled "On Dip Grand Unnks nnt Else whore" for Ut. Mchotim. Mr. Kobbe tayst Thi trawlers are generally found on the Clrnnd Ranks, the bnnd-tlners on the Western HHnk and Qulro. These hsnd liners are smaller vessel with fewer dories, and the men fish with hand linos, one man and two line to dory. The hand liner alts In the middle of hla dory, with a compart ment In Ita stern, another In Its bow, for his catch. When yon see the bow ticking far tip In the air. you know the fisherman has his atom load. Then, t Hah after flali flashes Into the other compartment, tho bow settles, and when the dory Is on an even keel the hand liner pulls back to the vessel. Tba trawlers bait with fresh her ring, mackerel, and squid; the hand liners with salt clams. The catch of both la split and united, and the Teasel has a full "faro," or catch, when she baa "wet her salt," that Is. used up all bar salt and Is full of fish. A traw ler's voyage lasts about eight weeks; a hand-liner's, eleven. A trawler's crew receives no wages, but fishes on shares. First, tho cap tain gets a percentage; of the remain der one-half goes to the Teasel, which "finds," that Is, supplies thn gear, stores, salt, and half the bait; and the other half to the captain and crew In equal shares, which run from $110 to 1B0, and even to $250. But among the hnnd-llners each man Is paid according to what he catches, the "fare" from each dory being weighed as It Is taken aboard. This Stimulates competition. Thero Is Judgment In knowing where to fish, or how long to stay over a certain spot; and even the quickness with which a line Is hauled In will make a percepti ble difference at tho end of a day's llnh Ing. It means something to bo "hljrb line," as they call the best fisherman, at the end of a voyage, and those who win this distinction time and again, as some do, become known as "killers" and "big fishermen." The main catch on the Hanks Is cod and halibut. There Is also a fleet of small American Tossela which pursues the merry swordflsh. Bwordflahlng is good snort whaling on a small scale. A man, dart In hand, stands In the vessel's bow, supported by a seml-clr-cular Iron brace. When near enough to the fish, ho lets fly the dart A twordflsh may weigh 350 pound. One can tow a dory a mile, and a piece of the sword has been found driven through the bottom of a pilot boat. Pat to Many Uses. Sharks furnish a number of valuable products. The liver of the shark con tains an oil that pohkchcs medicinal qualities equal to those of cod-llvcr oil. The skin after being dried take the polish and hardness of mother-of-pearl. The tins are always highly prized by tho Chinese, who pickle them and servo them at dinner as a mast delicate dish. The Europeans, who do not appreciate ' the fins as a food, convert thorn Into a fish-glue, Aa for the flesh of the shark that, despite Its oily taste. Is eaten In certain countries. Tlie Ice landers, who dc a largo business in sharks' oil, send out annually a fleet of a Immlivd vowels for the capture of the great fish. Hpltzliorgen Hotel. The hotel recently erected In Spits bergen Is thus described: Built In Nor wegian style, it bits a large hall, and a quantity of smaller rooms, with thirty bods. It is also provided with a book for visitors' names, among which may now be seen those of Sverdrup, Fulda, Prince Ilohenloho-Schllllngsfuerst, k. Vely, and others. The climate of Spitsbergen Is said to have the most favorable Influence on persons euffcr- . Ing from chest disease. When It takes a young man fifteen minute to awlst a girl to don her Jacket she Is not the r his sister by birth nor refusal. Look out for colds At this season. Keep Your blood pure and Rich and your ejatem Toned "up by taking Ilood'd Sareaparilla. Then You will bo ablo to liceitit exposure to which A debilitated system "Would quickly yield. irv v v v v . v .v 4 Ay Is your hair dry, harsh, and brittle? 13 It fading or turning gray? Is It falling out ? Does dandruff trouble you? For any or all of these conditions there Is an Infallible remedy In Ayer's Hair Tigor. Bad Dlgeitton, Bad Baart. foor aigastlon often eanaas Irregularity at the heart's aottoa. This frregaliuity may be mlstakon for real, organlo haurt rllaenae. The symptoms ara mneli tbaonaia, Tbara la, however, n Tint llnrmioo lis twaen the tiro) orgnnlo heart ill.ea.e Is often Ineurshle; apparent hoart dlaaaaa is ourablo If good ulgaatlou be reetored. A eaas In point Is quoted from the Tine Kra, of Oreanabarg, Ind. Mrs. Ellon Col som, Kowpolnt, Ind., a woman forty-three 5aua old, had sufTnrod for four years wllu Istrmmlng stomach trouble. The gaaea generated by thn indignation premad on tba Uoart and ennand nn Irrngulurlty of Its action. Him bad inuoh pain In her stomach and keart, anil wan enlijeet to frequent and aevarn eliciting npnlln, whlnlt were moat nsvare at night. Doctors ware triad In vnlni fia patient became worn, opootlent, sad feared impending death. a cans or bbabt sailubb. She was; muuh frightened, but aotleed thai In Interval lu whlclt bee stomaoU did not ouuoy her, her heart ' antleu became normal, llnaaonlng corrantly that her dl- KitUluD was nlono at fault, nh procured a proonr inediolno to trnnt that trouble, and with Immediate good reen.lt. Il-r appetite came buck, tho clinking spells be came loss fraqnent and finally censed. Her weight, which bad been greatly reduced, wu restored, aod alio now weighs mora than for -Intra. Hor blood soon becams pure aad ( -r cheeks rosy. Tkn oen la of general Interest because the dlseann Is a very common one. That others may know thn meaua of cure wa give tho name of thn modlnlnn tiled Ur. Williams' l ink rills for Palo People. These pllln contain all tho elnainnta necesaarv to give near life and rlcbnnns to the blood ant restors ahaltorod uurvea. Stats or Onto, Crrv orTot.rno, t l,tl'AS t'otiSTV. , I ' FnANK J. t.'iirNKY nmkr natb Mint na lain anlnr purtio-r of the tirin of K. .1. rntSKT A 'o.,doliiBbuliiclnl.bei'ltyifToleilo.t'oiinty and SI, it i' Bliircwllil, ami that nnld firm will pnv tlieaumof onk iirNiinKM imii.i.ahb for wh mid everv Cftpn of catahiiii tbat raunni lie cured by the (moot Mall's t'ATAnnn i i-hk. Fiiank J. IIFNSr. Sworn to before me and eulmcrlliwl In my J I iitvMtMieo, tbia Mhdny of licriunbcr, SBAlJ- A. U. 1A. A. W. IH.BASON. Ilall'd Cnlarrh Pure l taken Intcrnnlly. and actidlrrrMv on Hie I1ikI anil mncnua eurfacei of tlie eyetuin. Send fur tfetinionluls, free. Y. .1. iirNi:r Co., Tulcdo, O. Sold by DriuiKluK nV Hnll'6 family I'lllsnrc the best. THE OPERATOR'S STORY. One About the Yellow Fever llurd to llelleve. It was at a smoker and foamer of tho telegraph ojwrntors that tho dean of tlie key Jugglcra told tills one, soys the Detroit Free Presa: "What brings It to mind Is tlie yellow fever reports from the south. Ail that you road can give you no proper con ception of tho reign of terror prevail ing down there during the epidemic. When they Bret ran a railroad Into one of the richest mining dlatrlcta of Ala bama I was mado operator of a little crous-roada station. It took a loutf tlmo to convince the natives that 1 could talk to ail part of tho world with that little Vllclt-n" machine of mine. I finully was able to convince them. The wife of one of their number bod gone to Mobile to attend a sick daugh ter who had been tho beauty of the aaighborhood and had Immortalized her memory by being taken to soma other part of the world by a rich husband. Through aa airangemont with the Mo bile operator tho old couple carried on a conversation of such a personal na ture that neither could doubt the Iden tity of the other. Then tho common uperatltlon of the people Intervened and they concluded that the lnatru niont was an Invention of the devil. "While they were in this frame of mind there came the news of the yel low fever. Force was the moat na tural way of resisting all kinds of evils down there and fo days tho depot was occupied by armed men. Never was a mora cSlcient quarantine es tablished. No one could get on or off of tho cars at that point. Even con ductors, brnkemen, engineers and tiro men had to stick to their posts. One day I received a telegram from New Orleans for a gentleman who was bctd by the quarantine. It announced that hla son was better and would survive. Foolishly I rend It to the grim guard In the depot. They snatched the mes sage from me wltb a howl, all the more savage because the paper was yellow. They burned It, wrecked the Instru ment, cut the wires and conic mighty near lynchlug me for exposing them to yellow fever." It Is a waste of time to make love to l cold, unsympathetic girl. About the rwwt you can expect from her is the Cbllkoot pose. v TT.v.v: sr j 9 Tba llroken Tar Soldier. No pension-bureau ofTurs u rewnrd for aeryloe donoi We wear no medal on our hranst for gallant battles won. Tat no one of Napolean's.norona of (nr s host ltas made himself a record euWi aa even I cau boast. They work toy soMlxra hanler than real soldier men, von sem A march of fifty thousand miles is nothing niui'h to nin. I lost a leg at Marathon, an arm at Mon terey, Wa left for dend at Gettysburg all on the elt-Fiuno day. And aa t Ilea forgotten now, no longer fit to roam, 1 wish some millionaire would found a poor Tov Holdlers' Home. -Marguerite Tracy In Bt. Nicholas. The l.eaf t nsert. The leaf inae"t is an inhabitant of South America. Not only tinea it resemble a leaf in shape, but even in color, and ita legs may bo canity mis taken for dry twiijs, F.ven the rami fied veinings of tho leaf are preserved on its wings. It is singular that wliilo some iuaeeta closely reseinMo vegetables, aome vegotubles, as the Orehiil-aeeae, sliouhl aa closely resemble insects. Nearly connected with this insect is the Praying Mantis, so called from the curious manner in which it holds ita forelegs. It is very voracious and exceedingly quarrel some, lighting with the fore lega, which it uses like a sword. In China tho inhnbitnnta keep them in cages and set them to light, as in other countries certain bnrbnriuns keep cocks for the anme purpose. II I r ils Have favorite I'lnuts. Like man, birds have their fnvoi Ho plants and Mowers. It bus been (Un covered that the goldfinch ia passion ately fond of apple blossoms; this muy be because ita favorite building site is in tho lichen-covered forka (if apple trees, but apart from such attachment the bright little bird frequently spends hours tenriug the petals into tinyr fragments. Though the nightingale never builds in the thorn boughs, it loves to sing on many luden branches, often in the very midst of tho fragrant bUmsoms. It ia anmewhnt peculiar that most birds avoid the cow-parauip, owing, no doubt, to the unplensaut greenish smoll emitted by these um belliferous plants. Hmall birds very often build in leas secure places, but the parsnip, gigniitio and strong nn it is, is left severely alone. Detroit Free Tress. Monkeys at Knot bait. Traveleia in South America have noted the fact that whore monkeys congregate in large numbers they aluo indulge in games of a certain kind. Two of these games soma to resomblo cricket and football. Tho cricket is of a primitive ordor. About a dozen monkeys stand iu a circle or whatever in akin to the simian idea of a circle. Two ot them advnuco from different extremities of (he circle and stop about 15 yards apart, fucing each other. The monkey at the southern end of the circle bns a cocoanut in his bund. lie is the bowler. The monkey at the other end does not, as you might suppose, wield a full cane bnt. His business ia to dodge the cocoanut which the bowler aims at hia head. Tho delivery of the ball ia tremendously fast, full pitched aud fraught with dire renulta if it "touches the spot." When it does happen to touch the spot that is, any part of the monkey's body that monkey is very much out and doesn't even stop to dispute the question. Another monkey takes his place until be, too, roeeives his dismissal. It was presumed by the travelers that the game was finished when a majority of monkeys lay nursing their wounds under the friendly shade of a neigh boring palm. The football is of a more advanced type. It is also played with a cocoa nut. The game, if anything, is un doubtedly tlie "sockor" game and is played with the feet. Of course there is no goal or any tactics to speak of, the object of each auimal being to keep the ball to himself as much as possible. Hlill, the competition to get the ball makes it resemble a real game of "footer," and the dexterity exhibited by these peculiar amateurs ia surpris ing and wonderful. In an evil moment some ambitious monkey may elect to play the Kngby game by snatching np the ball and making off, bnt the game then de velops iuto war in which life is some times the prize. . No mention is made of a referee, but if there is one about, like a wito and provident monkey, lie is probably up a tree. - Play la the Arvtle. "The Christmas Shin," by H. H. Bennett, in St.. Nicholas, is a story about two little girls who were ou board ioe bound whaling vessels, near Herald Island, in the Artio ocean. Mr. Bennett says: Dolly and Jessie found plenty of ways to piay wuen me mercury ma not drop down to forty degrees below Hero, as it did frequently, for days to gether. Hometiinea the tailors bundled them np on Kskimo sledgos, and linuled them for miles over the Ice; at other times tl.ey went llHhing, drop ping their linos into holes which the snilors cut through thin places in the ice, where it was not more than three or four feet thick. Thero were Kskltno dogs on the ships, and tho sailors trained Ihcm to act as pnek-mules, two baga were hung on each dog, one on each aide, and the fish which were caught were put in these bags; then the dogs trotted along very carefully so as not to drop the Hsh. When they got tired they would lay down on the ice to rest, and would get up and trot nffwithotit losing a fish. Sometimes the dogs were hitched to sledges, nnd the girls were whirled over the ice ao that they clung to the sides of the sledge to keep from fulling off. When Dolly went outside the ship she looked more like a little Kakimo than like the girls at home. She wore the heaviest of woolen clothes iu the cabin, but these wore not enough to keep hor worm when she and .lessie went on the sledges or went fishing. At such times she put on a cont of deerskin, which went to her feet, it was lined with flannel, and trimmed with fur, nnd had a hood which could be pnlled over lier bend nnd face; the hood was lined with wool and trimmed with the fur of tho wolverine. Woolen stockings and gloves covered her feet and liandn.nnd on top of tbeae she wore Eskimo boots of fur, aud deerakiu mittens lined with wool. Jessie dressed in the same way, but her cont was trimmed with mink, and her boots were of sealskin. Out on one of the ice-hills, old Tom Hoiks, tho boatswain of tbeillaekbird, who made it bis special duty to look after Dolly nnd Jessie, made them a toboggan slide, down which thoir sludges would rush, to sweep far out on the ice-plain; then some of the sailors would haul them back to tho top agnin, for another swift, breath less dash down the glassy slope. In the mornings there wero lessons to be learned and recited, for Dolly's aunt didu't believe iu "nil play nnd no work," so Dolly aud Jessie, too, liad geography and spelling, arith metic and reading, just aa though they wero not hundreds of miles away from any schliol. Dolly studied Fronch, also, and both of them were learning to pluy on the mandolin and guitar, for several of tho captain's wives bad their instruments with them and were accomplished musicians. One day Captain Ferry had killed a great white bear, and Dolly and Jeasie had watched the hunt from the top of the deckhouse, and bad been so excited that they nearly fell off. The bear hail been prowling around the ship all tho night before, and Captain Furry snid be was going after it because it was a dangerous animal to be in the neighborhood of the ship. So in the morning he started off, going iu a boat part of the way, for the wind bad caused a wide crevasse to open in the ice not far from the ship. The bear was lying down behind a hum mock of ice when the captain shot it; it did not seem to mind the bullet, but got up and started after the captain, who rail an hard as be could toward the boat, into which he jumped and the sailors pnahed off. The angry bear did not stop at the water, but plunged iu and began to nwim nftor tlie boat. The sailors lfhd not got a good start and the bear sn am so fast that it got one paw on the boat before the captain could ithoot il. Ioi;a aa Draft Anliuala. Some time ago the United States supreme conrt rendered a decision to the effect that no property value in law cau be placed upon the domestic dog, mainly for the reason that he can not be classed as a beast of burden, lint it appoars, according to United States consular reports, that in aome European countries dogs are used for draft purposes to a considerable ex tent. Letter of inquiry iu regard to the subject have been forwarded to our consuls by the state department, and a nnmber of replies have been re ceived. In the Netherlands, where tho peo ple have learned by thrift and industry to win a living in face of discouraging circumstances, where theseu encroach es ou the land and dense population tills a small area, experience has taught the peasant not to despise the smallest detail that may contribute to succors. It was only u matter of course, then, that in place of keeping horses, for which there is little as turage and small means for obtaining proper provender,the peasants utilized bounds us their beasts of burdun. With his small truck farm he obtuiua euough to keep himself aud family, aud has accepted a dispensation of providence in harnessing the dog to his car to help bim on the road to thrift. Troy Press. Wild Oeeaa Coma Aboard. On her down trip on Green river, recently, near Ctomwell, the steam er Uayoso ran iuto a flock of wild geese, aud the electric light so da.ed them that they flew toward the boat, striking the forecastle and chim neys, and getting tangled in the guy ropes. There was grrat excitement among the passengers and crew, ea -u trying his beat to "catch a goose." In the exciting struggle, which lasted but a few moments, they succeeded ia capturing 'three out of the number. They were placed iu a coop aud the next day the passeugers were treated to a sumptuous wild goose tlinuer. Louisville Tost. HENRY'S DIPLOMACY. It Tickled the Old Man and Pavet Henry Ilia Job, Henry was not a pretty Imy, nn therenre good reasons for believing Urn: ho Is glad of It. lie him freckles, a prominent uose, long ears and straight hair. If the truth must be told, Henry. In addition to being a rather plain-look Ing boy, chows tobacco and occasional ly uses hnrsli language. The other day, Henry's employer who has an office In the Hoclefy for 8nv Ings liulldliig. sent til di out on an er rand. Henry was gone two hours, when ho might have accomplished his nils slon In fifteen minutes, t'pon his re turn the ofllee lioy was Intercepted bj one of tlie clerks, who told him thai the "old insu" was furious, und had tie elded (o discbarge htm. For a moment Henry was speechless and a pathetic look overspread his conn tenunce, but he braced up before long, having apparently decided to go down with colors flying. After luncheon Henry was sum moned to the private ofllee, but lit tossed a csrelesa wink at the type writer as be went In. "Henry," said "the boss," "yon lisvt been here now for a little more than Six months. When you started In I had great hopes for you, and expected you to give a good account of yourself. He. cently, however, you seem to have " "Bay," Henry Interrupted, "I giics you hotter look around fer ttnuthei ofllee boy. I'm tired of this Job, and made up my mind ylsterday to quit." Henry's employer looked at him In amazement for a moment, and then asked"! "How was It that you didn't come to me at once and offer your resigns tlon ?" "Well," snld Henry, "I didn't like to break It to you so sudden. I wanted to kind of let you down easy. I thought I'd work It so you'd Ihs kind of mad, and then you wouldn't feel so disap pointed when I come and told you 1 geln to quit." "The boss" did not reply Immediate ly. He sat and gazed nt Henry and studied his face. At last a twluklo ap peared In his eyes, and ho said: "Henry, don't you quit. 1 still be lieve you have something In you that Is worth developing." Ho Henry reluctantly consented to re main, and ns ho passed the smiling typewriter he whispered: "You ought 'n' seen mo throw It Into 'lm." Cleveland Lender. Kiugoir Propriety. In a block of houses recently built In a village not fur from (llnsgow It was found Impossible to let houses of two rooms except to people who meant to take lodgers, and this although the rents weue moderate. The proprlntot reluctnntly rearranged them as single room houses, b at provided only one bed In each. Still they did not lot. The proprietor at length asked a man who had looked nt the houses, beeltat ed, and at la reused to take one, what was the objection, The man mi ni It ted that tfeey were well built, and convondenit; tUut they had an advant age over tnauy as High-rented In hav ing as out -bul 111 iiga a laundry with a good boiler, lockad coal-cellars, de scent aud sanitary clpsoU; that the alto was healthy, the neighborhood re anootawSle. With what, then, did he Und fault? The explanation was prunttjt; Utare was only ono lied. "But said the proprietor, "you are a newly-married man; you have no chUda-eu; wky do you need another IxVir- "If a fsleod camo to ee us," was the liruiuxUute reply, "we might want an other bed for Urn." When at last tlie landlord gave up tint itf tompt to lieprove the notions of tlie working claas In the mutter of propriety, and put two beds In each room, the houses let at once. Qhisgow Uorabl. Ob, What Splendid Coffee. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., III., writes: From one package Salzer's German Coffee Hc-rry costing iSi I arow 100 tba. of better coffee than I can buy in stores at 30 ernts a tb." A. C. 5. A package of this coffee and big seed and plant catnloiruo la sent you by John A. Balzer Seed Co., I.a Crosse. Wis., upon receipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. Mother Oray'i Sweat Powders for Childraa. Kuccessfnllv nutii by Mother llray. fur yeain a nurse in tlie (iilldren'a Home, New York, will miikn a tickly chilil strong and lieallliy. A curtitiit ruro fur HtoniAch Tmlltilt-H. lli-nu' ache and Feveiishncas tti Oitlilrcn. Tlmy move the bowels, curt Tethina- Iifirilcri, ilcstrov wnrruii and never tall. At all ilrutr KWU, as ctt. (MUiipln sent Kit EE. Address AlUU B. Uluinteil 1.0 l(oy, is. J. rita permanently earad. No Ota or net-one. nna actor drat Ur'i iua of Or. KUoe's tiraut Nerve Hoetoree. i trial IwittJe and tre.ttlne tr ua Da. H. U. Klmb, Ltd.. IM1 A rota bt.HhUv.fa. Wa think Ptso'a Cure for Consnmpttan la theonly medli-lne for Clinch.- knmis 1'IHCK AUO, ttjlBtutfiiald, Ilia., Uct. L ltUi. Mrs. Wineio -sroowiina'-rrnp n,rc'i..w a ..!.. - .1... ....... . v.uli,.-liiL- inllAmtnjk- Mrs. Wlaalo aPootMnaSyinn forehlldreo U ara oaia. curia wind oollo. 2S buttla. The thickest known coal seam in the world Is tho Wyoming, neur Twin Creek. In the Oreon river coal basin, WvomlnK. It la bO feet thick and up ward of 300 feet ot solid coal underlie 4,000 acres. To Cure A Cold la One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AO Druggl.U refund money ir It taue to oure. SM. Any human being who will have presence of mind to clasp the hands 1 ward the zenith may float at ease and In perreel saiety in 10 urauiy nuu tar. 1 Chew Htar Tobcoo-The Beat t-raok' btedira I'hcarottos. A ton of oil has been obtained from the tontrue of a single nule. A Good Tale Will Beir Telling Twice." UseSspsUal " Use A POLIO ISO. 088. Th's h'rh'r Pot. Ilied.iil.i,nk v drawer OnllTiin ler measure M Inches Muli, II! 1 1, elm wiile. is li elK s il e e i . Kacli (Irnwer Is furnished with tlie bust loukf, and 51 53.09 nine inia rvm-t piece of furni ture which io- tnila for (SOU. Order now andaruM dtsapimtntmrnt :) Prop s postnl for our lithographed crp,. ( siHliiitun which shows all rnlors Wltheiact (llMliirincsa. If carpet sain pies are wanted, mall ua ro. In etnmp.. w hy pay your local denier 00 per cent, more than our prices when von can buy of the mlllr Thn great, household educa tor o"rricw lis pnyn special calaluuiie of rurulture, lnaperles, l.au,. moves, Very, Mirrors, Picture., lleriiHtiK, llefrlicemtors. Ilpjliy CarrlRKea la sli I?"'"rJh""r,,,- A""' w ask, why enrich your local dealer when vnu can buy of the ma Kerf lloth cata logues cost you nothing, aud ws pay all poetaae, r ' Joliiisllines&Son BALTIMORE, MD. Please Mention This Paper. Shark Carries a Message Five Years. While strolling along the shore of the Delaware Hay, near Fishing Creek, I., five years ngo, Miss Iteulnh Hate and three young women companions wrote their names nnd addresses on four slip of paper, sealed them In ns many bot tles, nnd cast them far out Into the bay. For days and weeks they watched and waited for tidings of the bottles, but none c.'iriK. and they hnd almost forgot ten the Incident. A dny or two nso Miss Rnto reculve long letter from the enptntn of an Hngllah mun-of-wiir, stating thnt while roasting along the coast of England no of the sen men fell overlain rd nnd narrowly escaped being devoured by a lingo shark. After hauling the. man alainrd, the sailors secured tho shark, and found In Its stomach the bottle containing lllss Hate's messnge. Mlsa Hate Is now a student nt thn .state Nurm.il school In Trenton, and tins he- tome quite n heroine among the more romantic of her classmates. Philadel phia I', word. Alphabet on a Tin Head. Frank J. Mollenhauer Is perhaps the' most export engraver In New York, If not In tho world. In delicacy of touch and skill In handling delicate Instru ments his work Is something marvel ous. ' His latest achievement was to en. grave tho twenty-six letters of the al phalxH on the head of a pin. Under tti magnifying glass the letters nre clear and distinct, and each is as perfect as any ever engraved for a visiting card or wedding Invitation. Hut with the naked eye the minute letters arc mere, ly scratches which have no discernible form. Mollenhnuor's work was the result of nn attempt to bent the work of a man who had engraved the Lord's I'rnyor on a 3-ccnt piece. New York Journal. The Fancy Work Girl. "Whore have you bcn lately?" asked the athletic girl. "Boen at home," snld the fanry-work girl, "working on some new throws." "Do you mean to tell me," snld the athletic girl, "that you have gone In for base-ball 7" Indianapolis Journal. If you want to foci thnt T YOUR SPINI 13 A PIPE STEM, $ T roauy to enap, just got s III If you want to feci as J 9 RTRMin AS a STF-I RWRfin USE 1ST. JACOBS OIL. J IT HAS MACIC. aeeeee6eet-ci FOR 14 CENTS Wt wl.h to aaia U0,M eal toai.r., nd b.nc.uB.f 1 P... Illur k.rfl.h. 11 rVm. fc'.rlf .Spring T.trn.p. 11j K.tlU.t K.I B..t, 10o 0t.ia.rclc (jocnmiLr, jvo Ua.n Vurtnril l..uuce U Klomijk. Mla, '(e 1 m .(umbo Oi.nt OaiAa, uc 1 " Bnlii.nt lo.t b..Ja, Uo Wertk l.e, Ur 14 aaata. AW It pkM. wartk SI el, w. wit! m.il 7"U Iru., (u..tli.r witli nor ar.t Pl.et tad a.d C'.i.lnaua on ro.ipt of this aof Ir. at lie. .MiifR. W. invito ronr trn.'.uiit J SB lianw wb.e fo onr try H.li.r'i m 11 afl--..d.yiiB wlirnv.Ta.tloBwi(h. SB A ' tT! S BBhl.CtUloaaloa.to. No. , i J jok uuu mi to., la raonsa, wia. X AND TUMOR PBrXVIANENTLV oured. without knife, plaater er pain. All farms of BLOOD DISEAHI thoroughly erswlicatctl from tb ryitem. 811 wecka UaaM Traaloaax lor 10. Hook ot Intbrmatioa lica. NATURAL REMEDY CO., W.tfld,st. PATENTS fttton E.Cc.orairi, A.tttrur.t-Lw mn4 BoUltoi of Puteuii. i V H., N. W , llitaiftcjn. i. a UlfiUi rftriKt lu ill roi'tt of tb cuuutry p ENSIONS, PATENTS, CLAIMS. JOHN W. MORRIS, f5HINGT0tt.D.O, 1U maolrol Iiislur IT'S. Taaoloa Sanaa. S jrca kft fau waa Ua4iu4uaua t attf. aia ps v a . MtrlF ill f SFAffiL CtHlatb ttrrun. fium (.ImmL Um id uruR. poiq vJ irj'-f 2 bCA4B HANGER (M I I 1 1 ar 'M wr Evi V- aaBaaTaaraasaii Tk sfa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers