AR els ag A vi “alysis of the kind rod : hor ani Watnien 13a APETV ~ WEARING. A BEARD. Ht Guards the Throat and sn Protection | Against Facial Paralysis, Iti is t> bw foared that too many de- prive themselves of what Shakespeare “cally “‘valor’s excrement’ © without | counting the possible cost. Whether tho beard ba an ornament to the masenline countenance we must leave the ladies to decide. It certainly has its uses in hid- ing an wank chin, and in some cases it | .peerns to ba cultivated as a vicarious | compensation for a hairless scalp. Isis | not, howsaver, in its cosmetic 80 much } as ia its Ayglenic aspects that the bless. edness of the beard—in which term we | include the whole of tiie hafvést nsnally claimed hy the razor—is most apparent. That it is a safeguard to the throat is | genorally admitted. The writers of au- thority have ipsisted on fits valuno as a protection against toothache and facial neuralgia. This is a goodly som of ad- vantages to the credit of the beard. Dr. Chabbert of Toulouse has, how- _evor, yet more tu say in its favor. Ao- eor:ling to this practitioner, the beard seers to be a very cofficient defénse | again 5 that form of facial paralysis | which i: eanseid by cold This affection | is far m. ¢ common ius women than in | men, tho oh tha lati r are of course much mar axposed to the cause which produces it. Whey facial paralysis a frigoro does corur in mien, they are al- most invaria lv indi viduals to whom pattre has be a stepmotherly in the | matter «of bearl or have wantonly thrown way the protective covering “with which she ha clothed their faces. Dr. Chalihert cited toe sxperiencoof sev- eral physicians, in ad ition to his own, is support of nis opinion. Professor An- Gre of Tonlouse has see several cases of the section in question in womon, bat not ono ix man. He had heard of one | ‘indeed vilvich would appear to be an ox: oellint cxnmple of the exception vihich | , proves the rule, for the patient wos a “Iyria artist, ’’ with the faci: di ene co si distastefal to Lord L fessor Pitres of Bordeanx as se eases in vromen a only two in men Both the latter £5 Ero set thom ander went that operation . only twice a week his case pornaps does not Aas Gro 0) connt for much unless it he hwid that | dis {aco was more v1 vr lin nffer these perio jiea: denudda Fx 8 ilar obser vatious are Toulouse an Thess f to found nn indootion on, soem at lig to establish a prima fanip cass for utility of the beard saint facial red to, In these days, when man's traditional privileges aie being invaded by tho “new woman, '" he may perhaps ba for- given for making the raost of such ad- vantages as way bs considered excla- sively bis own. -—Dritish Medical Jour: nal. : —————————— nA SS TN The Cost of Powder Puffs. *An English journal warns the London ladivs that their powder puffs, those airy pecessizics of the toilet, are heavy with tuo biowd of siapghtered innocents, Jt is #r.f01 that as many as 20,000 FOURY EWoi—cFInoth, as they are ealled—niv Lill 4 every year to supply | this dainiy half, to oy nothing of in- pameraiis yon z Linda ol the cider duck and wild goose vari The balk of these aro irported, the swan and goose from ths ialauds of the Baltie and from Norvioy tnd Eweldn and tha elders from the northern and more ico botnd SOS. Ona eyznet will mais soisly a dosn averiiao sized pale’ whi hier a Ji er ar loss extent, addicted to tha use of powiler. a ; Tho put trade is hizhiy profitable, as ‘may bo judged from the fact that the down of o ey Luat costs ntti more than 85 cemts, he poor ereatura, often being plocked slive so that it may boar an- other crop, while the puis are sold at froma V0 cinta oa iesly mounted . in bone nad Libs soplok tin, which ad- i pm 2% to compar I Tho ladies of Paris anid Vienha atotha bared « orsainirs of pulls, owing chiefly to their fustidivosaess 1 easing puts as scon us thay ; delicacy, anions - Give Proper Liéabig says, “The not the cass but 3 The racing for stimnliants in chi a8 shown by the de y for tea and codon often comes from thi same source—that is, Jack of a sufficicut amount of the right kind of food. When a laborer earns by bs work less tian is required to provide the arocuut op kind of food which is indispons=able in order to re- stare full his working power, an une Fielding, inexorable law of necessity. | compels hin to have recourse to spirita Ha mast work, but in consequences of fa uffcient food a cortain portion of hits yorkipg power cis daily wasting. Suirits by their action upon tho nerves vialde hig to make up the deficient rower at the expenxe of woe today that quantity which ought nturaliy to have neon anployed a day hits beds, to con- Eater. Table Tuli Growth of 114 Iair, : The influence of dict on the growth of hair has often been discussed. It has heen shows that sarchy mixtures, milk and msuy other foods recognized as be- ing highly nutritious are, in fact, sure death to hair growth, Chemical analy- gis proves that the hair is composed ofd per cont of sulphur, and its ash of 20 ‘per cent of silicon and. 10 per cent of jron and manganese, The foods which’ contain tho larger per cent of the above : " named clements are meat, outmeal and . grabam. Henry pointedly says, ‘‘Na- tions which eat most meat have the 00st hair. —8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. — First + Boy—Did yeh have plonty of nice things to eat at that party? Second 1Boy—Did we? We had such loads of ‘everything that w’en Mrs. Goodiwoul gave me some foed cake $0 sake to my mother I didn’t even lick is «oing home. —Good News. Ee THE “NEW WOMAN She 4008 not “languish in her bower,” Or squander all the golden day In fashioning a gandy flower Upon a worsted spray; Nor ia she quite content to wait Rekind hor trons Wrest ned 1attioe pam Until. begide her fatlhior's gate © The we int tines draws rein.’ The brave “nose woman'' seorns £5 sigh Ard count it “sarh a grisvons thin That year cx) Memld hare | And no gy In Iabior's © ois 8h With skill al hand ar Not diwayvs foremost ia the race, But never far behind And not lees Hghtly fall hor foet Because they tread the Lusy ways; Ehe is no whit less afr and sweet Than maids of olden days, Who, gownod in samite or by Looked charming in chr dal But dwell like viclety Dy the she With shy. half opv nid CyeR. Of life she takes a clearer view And throngh the press sorendly moves Unfettered, free, with jadgment trae, Avolding narrow grooves, She repsons, and sho understands And sometimes "tis her joy a To lift with strong vet téndér hands The burdens mn Iny down. —E. Mathe on Chaanbers’ Journal, The e Acadeoy of Forty. , that rather lift it above the range of the | | 61d soctetics, Tis meetings are to} (mn of a ft Competent COTpSs ¢ [ judg I68, juag vill be known as the committees { sors. Criticism will be passed ap- : pronunciation, granumar and lag- cipants. © Wailo the | ited an nam- | y name 13 limi YOY IRIN fv iy “honor y ro G1 41 WOLOTary which gentl is an outgrowth, may y that the society 18 prac. ited. — New York San. Keeping Ont of Debt, LAN WO0 1s strngR to escaps because it analy keep track of her « Xpenses an d ta stop | | spending when she is reaching ber mit. A savings bank account is another way of escaping debt saving money generally takes such a | pride in watching her little hoard grow | The worinu who is that she 18 able to deny herself many costly laxaries for the pleasure she takes | in saving. And denying oneself cost- ly things means avoiding debt. —New York W orld. : Ladies Maids, “fadles’ maids have a hard time of | it these days,’ said a member of that fail the ofthe day when she was talk- ing to a massage cure, to whom she had we Tyegot ta learn y naw, or I ean's be sara And I must get F007 my i Miy hohe Enows: a 3 I guess tie ma to learn 1 sihy and filling tecth! —=New York Mercury. Resipe Yor am. Croguetises, {ily choppul cooked | i #3 I of bread crams, 20 talus, ow larygn fal MEP J rege, a speck o » harm, cayenne, Yutte r atid y CRTR ints the potato; Let the ni ture cool xlightly and shape it Herero : Y Eqll in bread cramis, put in the frying basket and plunge ioto boil: ine fas. Dra ain apd serve, Herving Frait, Oraupes may be served who's or fn | balves on a bed of leaves, or with peel. 4pw cut and rolled down, or peeled and | slici:d. . Polish apples with a olsth and pilein a high dish, yellow and red to gether, Use two or more kinds of grapes » ¢ in the same dish if an effective appear- ance is desired. Pananos ought to be served in a dich with other fruits, as Uran es Or grapes. Men ; Hy Noaches, Roaches are among the most persist v 195. Ges | aid borax, Tr haonts in like mag! | TAS, he drawers of p te t Mine, Mune, Lie 'tendent of the has hiadl her nang onde to the Hist of Lady Knights of the Legion « f Huuor. This bigh distinction is awarded to her for the execcllent service refideorid to the important and wsefol institution of hich she is the guiding spirit, Safety Riding Skirta, The necessity for a safety riding skirt ‘has brought various kinds to light, but the latest one invented is practically a large apron in the saddle and acomplete walking skirt when it is buttoned to- gether. It does away with the disfigur- ing bulge at the knee, and the wearer oan walk and ride with equal comfort. ~New York Telegram. | “The Academy of Forty’ is ‘the am- | { bitious title of a new society of women | i formed in Washington, Its president | and moving spirit announces that the | | organization is not intended to rival the | i French immortals, but isn rs after the : "order of the old fashioned debating so- | { ciety, but with modern improvements | ba eon. | versations at which various questions | ‘will ba discussed under the eritical in- men and | Wo the Wimodaugzhsid, of | A BUDGET ABOUT ‘BOXES. cps ie wai, Useful Pleces of Bedroom Furniture Tha$ Can Bo Fasily Made. Ono of ths most nsefal pieens of for- | pitare in ow equipped bedrocen is a shogborx. i clothesbox or receptacle for childre i'w toys. Every family has them. They re as popular as =0fa coshions, and yot vory fow business stores Yeep them, and the carpenter has to be looked to for their manufactare. A simple and neat box is shown in No. 1. It is the size of an ordinary wooden shoebox, arranged with the lid | on hinges and covered with some light, | fancy material, gach as cretonne, silko- | line ar denim. Tilostration No 2 repre- | sents a box with the hid raised, showing | : cin ith audersids a scrins of pockets for | #lippe rs, Gv “ ie, aid also pocket for buttonhook, shochorn and | other sundries portaining footwaar, Another gunggestio shoetox and win gest 14 ghown in Na 8 which nmke cory attractive . ard coms ean hom i long box « abont thes py : boards. fully ws, we HiiYT each sn | bottom ax ficor a-distan ssp, L rs ast} front. | worn thosa placa the long box, having a lid fastened on at the I hack with hinges Serew the sides of | the end boxes fast to: the sides of the i middle box, and acrass the back of the! threa boxes fasten a board to act as a back to the seat, —Upholsterer, " Rales For Stout Women. ’ Firstly. — Wear soft, clinging materi- ala Leave hes avy stuffs and flufly stu Ts | to tho slim. Secemally — Des n't line yo Crincline is for the willo ws Thirdly—irm’t 1 Fuil« to joss ridion is and abla. Fourthly uens r up and | 5a, Bate i Re zed i tiger's fa i the bristle with a maka a spring ot her. Than she shauined . TH rts of woald but it she rough the yhors, Assist- tiger was Lady Charlotte Screiber, Charlotte Screiber, just no ow dead in London as the age of 52, was an indefatigalile but mast discriminating colle ctor. Her valaable cullection of a English porcelain shegaves in let to the Toh gi And South Kegsinaton mi n, and her col- Joct} n of Egglish fans was bestowed on ILuseun Desi i Lay 4 Rie Fossa a 3 fans and an ing. sawing ladies, and we ad tisfaction that there 1s not asingle pretty | ono among them. They all owe their ¢ places to their edacational merits and | not to personal beauty or auy flirtatious abilities — Now York San. South Carclina Women. The Scuth Carolina Ee qual Rights as- sociation bas elected as president Mrs. Virginia D. Young, Fairfax; vice presi- dent at large, Mrs. Viola Neblett, Green ville, secretary, Mrs. Marion Morgan, Buckner; treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Bailey, Greenville; press reporter, Miss Mary Hemphill, At®eyville. Geveral Hemp- bill's paper, the Abbeyville Medinm, wae | mado the organ of the state society. ecntmbined | | of tho | ul oF BAY i o5088 "| Aw Incremsed Cotmaiaption Now as Com- pared With Former Years. r It shonld be remembered that 80 soars ago the market for dry goods, takin: the words in a large scnse, was muels ss extensive than as present. A great deal of linen, cotton and woolen cloth was made in families, and men’s cloth- ing was largely prepared by domestin spametrosses Homespun was still ouch worn, Mei and boys who were not af- fliotd with rhenmatism did not wear { andurshirts and drawers, and the corro- "sponding garinints were not used by the other sex iil after 1828, Carpets were unknown among the g — "scHooLIOY KNOWLEDGE re Some of the Funny Prdors of Which Pupils Are Copable, The rill of onr nweul heroes is «ill cinereasing, for a schnolteacher has re- | tly. fearued fromy Lor papils tha AShakespoare becmrive a French and Mili ia patel admiral 7 Mussulmaps, however, wad not, of course, ‘the name ivon to ronch soldiers,” nor does euf- rage mean hunger,” though some. tizios it 1% not 1emotely connected with thirst : statement that '“Becket—hiis grave was nor KO years ago, even in the rustic | men win saw to the guillotine,” and | p y | g form of those made of rage. It was aft. pr this date that a parishioner of Dr. ' Lyman Beecher, seeing a neat and gay rag ocarpét in the pastor's bouse, im | quired solemnly if he thoughs he could have all this and heaven too. Ingrain | and brussels came into use among the middle and lower classes in cities about { 1830 and in the country 10 or 15 years 'Jater. Cotton goodd were very dear in | ! 1820, but have steadily been sinking | ever since as the facilities of manufac- i ture have improved. Ready made clothing 50 years after the Declaration of Independence was | only to be found in seaports or in those ! places where there was likely to be at any time an influx of backwoodsmen, then familiarly known as ‘‘slopshops, and the garments made very little pro- | | tense to fitting. Countless varieties of [eloth and a multitade of accessories in the dry goods trada have come up with- in. the hall eounrary. Before that the supply was « ‘Men and women in sefety in Jour on's time were well ressiid, Ther vo vets, their lace, their sating and ti loves would compare with thoss of 1° iy or were even finer, but the grea 5 of the people had few varieties and made no fashions © Ti Price Caren mild pot.— New York ILACKFIOH. » Take Live 3Tin- hans Hand, Paid, 2 C.K tap of the water and the | i pes up and takes it, some moving a little warily as though inves- igating first go as to make sure thas it was all right, and others coming np with confidence, taking the flab from the fingers and swallowing i$ with a sack Sometimes a minnow escapes from the fingers or from the fish that is try- fing to take it and darts away. safety, | with two or three blackfish, 1 times | more, after it. The little mismow sticks clogs to the edge of the pool and to the surface of the water. It is thus protect- {ed on one side by the wall of the poal, . and at the surface it pan swim faster | than its puisuvrs, and being so pinch | smaller 10 can turn mud yk ker than | tho blackish. It may go balf the length ing the wail, and then pool ad right angles, ckiish stall after it. oO Ww Reops to the tog y 1& it goes to the bottom the atly against it. In deep bigger {ish can do béteus than Lie sma ier Lisi, boatmen or miners, The stores were aterial to choose from ! rises of following the | that Doomsday Book was 50 called "'be- | most recent contributions to general “Nelson lived in the reign ‘of Viotoria and defeated the French un der Blucher at Waterloo,’ and, again, **the battle of Trafalgar was fought at! the Prussians and Nelson wis shot for going on deck.’ In geography also the | answers are somewhat at variance with | preconceived’ notions. - It appears that “‘Derby is noted for races, Sheffield for | Sheffield povies and Bolton for its ab- bey.” Hondlulu is *‘n palarai In the cap- | the chief foods of India are *' rico and raw silk. '' Possibly know whut dikes ara Its this way: “When a country is below the sea, ter.’ Wa are glad to kiow, on ane an. thority, that "the All called because it was «discovered by Prince Albert,”’ but it suggests painfal thoughts to bo informed that “Living. were quite worn out. '’ Thera js, how. i i yellow mud, why i of thoes wie make {| The Eng heariivade, The €rrigin of Point Lave, . A Jittle known examule of inventive genios in woman is that aflorded by Barbara Uttman of Saxony and her point lace so long in fashionable use all this beautiful handiwork, which hos looks like a long pincushion bristling with pins arranged to ontline the pat- tern or design. The operator manages from 10 to 50 peculiar spoals, allowing [ the thread to feed over tho pins 8ifer: | nately until the design is o miplet different colors, sa as to be easily distin. The process i= slow amd d Miss Titman Wis rare, have been | tian of machin Iproaineed at wy Adin Weakd suctimes become very | | yot Barbara Cre : Une has been known | four inches ous of water | ito beld in she band Sapaleoi’s s Marshals. : of the most famons of deen’s marshals are still in Frauce. Bernmadotte, Ha Corvo, is represented by bo family; the Prindes title of the brillians wander, Berthier's descend- Prince of Wagram; Lannes is ad by the family of Montebel- : St by the Duke of Reggio M rtier by the Duke of Rivuli and the Princo « Essling, Grouvey by the Mar- quis do Grouchy, and Poniatowsky by rince 8 Ponlat waky. The lines of | Marmont, dake of Raghsa; Duroc, duke | of Frioul, Kellermanaj duke of Valmy; Angercau, duke of Castiglione, and others are extinct, while Davouss, duke of Aderstadt, is represented by & grand. | nephew, now a commander of an army corps. Soult’s name only is kept up by | a grandson, the Comite de Mornay Bouls de Delmatia, while Moncey's title—that of duke of Conegliano--has been taken by a grandson, the Baron de Gillevoisin. | : What to Leave a Sea, If my chaico were free, I would rath- er give my boy the memory of a fairly | bappy aud antrammeled life up to 20 | and leave him nothing then but a con- optimism, an ou- a disposition to m- ns rather than an | oY ntlyt: wou to face e poverty, fill | cares and leave Year and Bo | tinge to call on yin ind, healthy | » live in indeed except culy sels out. to made fur hiorse i ander ths 59 Clr ms {ances h 1s than nothing. —Scribe- aries an |} BUCL an le The Hemly Pla What's that you say, my boy? The teacher says you are as sharp as a needie? . Well, probably she meant to compli- go into thitgs with their eves closed. : You don’s want to be like that : Now, there's the pin. The pin has a head, you will notice, which prevents | it going in too far. ‘Be like the pin, my boy. ==Rectiang Tribune. | passes ail — 1 : Seamanship Past and Present, In the past seamanship was the chisel | thing. In the present scamunship, in {the old and strict sense of tho world, bolds a very subsidiary place, When tho winds and the waves and the tides eonld not be forced and had to be hua mored, the ystery of deal these eloments war a worthy whale life. Bat today winds, the waves and the { humor them very little. Tho seaman is in process of becoming the engineer Every year he becomes nore and more the - enginecr, aad 1 agi eo tha much briefer experience at was formerly needed 13 Bow required to- | ward the formation of the good officer. — National Revie TW. Louls Philippe and Soult, Louis Philippe knew that Marshal Soult clung to power, aud that his fall time came the future ministérs, with Thiers at their head, were assombled at Louisa Philippe broke the news to Soult. The interview took a long time, and the new ministers were not without scum apprehension. Filly the door was | opened just enough to allow the king's queer pear shaped head to pass, and be whispered: “A littie patience, goentle- | men. Just a little pativnce-—wWe are Pweeping together, '—San Francisco Ar | gaonaat. Looking Forward, “Young man,’ said the female physi: san, “yon are in a bad way. 1'll con- The sufferer raised himself on his el- bow, poked at her tends ly and said, ‘I've no objection, but. .l would advise you tlrst to geo papa. — Adams (Mass) Freeman. His Ruling Passion. “There's ope good thing to be said about Thompkins. He is perfectly i truthful. © “Of course he 1s. He 1s too stingy to 5 | make an extravagant statement” —— | ment you, my boy. I have nodoubt she did, but remember that needles always: | Iowa Fal ls Citizen Pater the Great of Russin is said to bave known by name every officer and soldier in bis bodyguard of 1,000 men. The - genuine Damascus blades at | could be beat into a circle cost $500 to §1, 000. There is something solemn in the win a pilgrim,’ and a false etymology | possibiy suggested that “guerrillas ware | oanse it was to last till the crack of doom.’'’ And, lastly, hero aro the two | Waterloo, when Napoleon commanded | ital of Spain’ and Helvellyn “'a large | voleano in Seotiand.”’ A crater is ‘al straight line which is very hot! and! dikes ara big sticks to hold up the wa- | Nyansa 9 so stone went on exploring tii his boats ever, a certain element of trath in the | statensont taut “Far 3. phe for over the world. - She invented the proo- | ess and apparatus for manuefacturing| since given employment to millions of | operators, and which, in its line, has paver been excdlled. The apparatos. The spoals ar nbhbins arn POPs So of i would be bitter to him, But when the | the Tutleries, while in the next room | | tant event in their histery. i - | ““B00T8 HAVE HAD THEIR DAY. The Trade Badly Affected by the Increased Wear of Shoes. The diminished aso of boots is a mat- ter of concern to tha manufacturers of them and to the producers of heavy leather and heavy caifskins. Twenty yedrs agn the calf boot industry was a - leading one in New HErgland Whole towns were studded swith fao- tories which prodaced calf boots excla- sively, For a decades the sale has been gradually falling off, nnd today it is of hardly any importance. A few manufacturers of shoes inelade boots as a specialty, but tho demand is too light to amonnt to much. When | ealf boots were sore in vogue, manu- | facturers consulted the partialities of the cowboys, to whom price was a seoc- ondary consideration. ~The legs were frequently corded with silk stitching The star and. crescent and other fanciful ormamentations were inlaid on the Jegs of the boots. The scles were inlaid with copper, zine and brass nails. The cowboys no longer pay | $15 or $20 for a pair of boots They | want substance ipstesd of show. But they wero not the only wearers of calf boots. They were extensively worn. Many men prefer them today, though the number is growing less. The old jie pau) stoga - boots were formerly sold in large quantities. They aro well nigh obsolete. There followed a demand for a lighter and more stylish article. | A kip boot of lighter texture was pro- danced aboat equal in appearance to the | best calf boot, but this, too, has failén somewhat into disus Where there were 20 factories producing boots ex. belusively, thers is now but one. ven i the farcers are dsing heavy shoes in- stead of boots, ad if it becomes a ne- sessity to whar Jong legged boots they rubibers, ; HY yvoars ago the entire prodiaet lot mad Peibody was heavy boots au: leather. Today there are wr hol » dozen thinners making iragans and plowshares azo mdis- aj tions of coontry, oly fow ‘exclu: English onlasnting sumption of calif is 10 be tan ners «8 of - § t 3 taht and mes dium weights exelasively, and if they tan them tainty of be Ping able dispose of them fu the fin-. pied state, Thera is nevertheless a nse in this world for whalever is gond for anything, nnd there will ba some way of disposing of heavy calfskins, though for the mament it appears diffieals to point out the dirsction into which they will be moved. -—Shoe and Leather Re- { porter. Fight Between Bull and AR I heard an intresting story of a fight between au alligator and a big bull on . the shores of Lake Okeechobee. Alliga- tors are quite numerous in that lake, and it is little visited by white men, though Seminole Indians flesh and hunt there Herds of cattle roam abot throogh that gection of the state, and the bull in question belanged to one of these herds It was drinking at a small inlet on this lakoay er 1s non coaught by ag al- Jigator. The bal) managed to frda itself LEP ies ig PE ¥ . Jf the > ¢ on the rather at- bull With The bull tho alulomen Lut gi anoth- ne of the m {is tail. "gatar «3 iy the n Lled to n fousd with ad to ba shod, imu nf the Oeesn's Halt, li that the sea ars shed by According to Lil OOO WAS fresh water, ww the abun- : Uno sect HA WH O—— fy pillar of salt” we wife of the hunible gentleman named abovo-—lies at the bottom of the “anf a certain narrow | strait, and that (nes each. year the wa- : ters of all oceans low through that nar- row clianng womudie writers say that it wisi never it until Moses wept re pentane Lier Dreasing the tables of stone. --51 Lonis pula Votes Net Worth Having. Soma peapie’s notions of Hodge's astrated by the ! : an his way to the poll: “Yes, vos, Gladstone was a great man, but § can think he was too cate for us poor fol Wien wotes wa Worth fi'pun nots, all to hissed, and naw, when taey ain't wath a far- den, wo all has un A , he was nn too clever {or ws!" Bo he marches in and votes for ti ire London Star. Avoided the Subjects Winks Did MceKiek have much to say on the subject of railroad monopoly while you wers there? : Minks— Well, ue. You see, just after I called, a cartivan drove np with a box for him. The railroad freight on it for 100 miles was a (quarter; the cartman’s charge for banling it six blocks was 50 | cents, — New York Weekly. ** Scots, Wha Hae," was by Burns. It was written on a dark day while the | author was on a journey. The tune ts “Hey Tuttia Taittie,”’ an old magch that is said by wadition to bave ani- mated Bruce's min at Bannockburn, rsp le Many towns in Europe have local bol- | tdays commemorative some impos
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers