RA LA RE I i En | months of hart work amid many dan- | {gers he has accomplished something was the charncterizing the old school of juvenile among the showmen of the speaker was Wiliam Mar a wellknown family of riormers. “The new meth pposite,” continued the per have accomplished results delighted the public, and yit have I raised my band, . correction orf coercion, the ones whom I have ; most dificolt feats in spite of the prevailing con al notion that juveniles must be rod foto shape, as it were and pd blows are the necessary siring acrobat, | believe that | re scientific, and certainly | wved, method, a higher { ard of excellence may be at yr myself, | may say | was d into shape, but by no means Ivy as many that [ have known may be that recollection of the har baric methods has made me more lon , and at least more enlightened training of juveniles today. e years of age | was a Gere ; At the age of ten I was ficient on the bars and trapete wan hamedistely offered me for ihe profession. It ginst my parents’ wishes, but nour ot the SHOWMAD 8 fe my Hirst ye ‘performance ‘a now lease of life, as it rere, and felt myself on the high road h and fame. Vi I was married and little ones itito my care it was my one t to make them accomplished , and to do this by a method opposite to those conceived men to be the only sovereign dp infinite patience and pains children are marvollonsly suscep first thing necessary is to hem interested In their work. done by showing them the re- [ success and by inepiring ab = The confidence of is a wonderful thing and well altivating. the old method, when & child slip he got a blow with a well as a hard fall. This yok the courage out of him desperation so that leaps and plunges | - What Cannes the Swelilng and Some er recklessness. By the od, to avold accident is the re. In all my training of jn- cannot recall a single acci ny seriousness, for the rea watch every move and take precaution, thinking of many at once. When a child learns d erect on my shoulders as } 3 arpund fn ® circle on the 5 Spb be attained without ¢. One of theso is called a fe.’ It is a sort of body har *h lenves the arms and legs d from which = rope extends ley on the celling, thence along distance to another pulley and the hands of a strong manip. | the child is standing on an ; shoulder and whirling around tired” or ‘four high' as we m the acrobat upon scrobat trick, if be wavers or falls the man at the ope has but to pull the rope, suspend: Ing him in midair or letting him down The Soor softly. The ‘mechanic’ is nm a very valuable ald to juvenile g, and aids in inspiring com confidence in the young mind. »r safeguard {n training is to client assistants ever at hand. the tricks that are accom d~for instance, the aforemen- ‘four high’—are exceedingly dil: dangerous. would mean serious things — Ing of limbs and, perhaps, Hing even more serious, an utter { confidence on the part of the ‘performer. After the little fei- hus loarned to balance himself t without calling too much upon at the rope, the ‘mechanic’ ia with and two trained help the act around the stage hands realy to seize a wavering : the Hist sign of a fall ‘remains in tracted and the puncture dressed with a little weak ammonia and afterwards a little bromide of ammonia may be added, which! which Is the marvel not only of those of his own age but of his elders. “a natural emulation inspires him to § even better work. He begins to | gard training as a pastime rather tha ia season of penance, and when th following pay day he opens a little bank account all his own, starting on the highway to independence, Hf pot, indeed, wealth, he is thankful to those | who have spent such efforts in his behalf and shows [t by going back into training with delighted zeal In deed. instead of driving them to work, as & father drives his son into {he i potato patch with his koe In hand, | am constantly repressing my little performers, watchful of the first signs of fatigue and overexertion. Often, ‘while traveling through the conntry, when an opportunity occurs for a holl- day. | say. ‘Which shall we do—try that new feat again or go on the excurs ston? The answer 13 always the same | ~The pew feat!” Then II we have time, the excursion “And while the body is thus trained you may be sure that other accom- plishments and graces of mind are pot peglected. Every morning there jg an hour or two of hard study over school tooks, and I find that the perfect phy sioal condition of the child makes for wonderful alirtness of the mental fac ities, “In spite of the viclesitudes of cir cus Ife performers keep themselves in the prima of condition, eschewing the commonest dissipations and main taining a high standard of conduct This is absolutely compulsory, 1 course many pleasures common to ihe ordinary man are missed. But when ohe meets Kx retired acrobat. as was mv pleasure a few days sgo--8 TOAD who ig his 85th year could Lift a bol lock or elim a rope hand over hand clean to the peak of the main tent _ | ope secs thi reward of a life of sb solute temperance In all things. of § outdoor labor and constant strife to excel. This veteran of the circus ring. | must say, was the best preserved specimen of humanity it was ever my delight fo meet, sound as steel, with the physique of a man of 40 still, and jovial as a freshman “It 18 sald that athletes are short. lived This may be true in the ranks of pugilisin or any contesting profes sion depending upon single violent and strenuous competition between long periods of training. But with the pro {ossional aerobat it ix different. One day's work iy very much ike another's with & new feat alded and an old one discarded from time to time and the chances of his attaining a long life of health, strength and consequent happl fess are as certain as anything may be in this world. This is not one of the least rewards to which the youll fu] performer way look forward -~ Kansas City Star. A I SATA I INSECT STINGS, 7 Remedies to Be Applied. The fart of death occasionally re- styang from the sting of insects sach as bees and wasps is no doubt largely responsible for the species of terror which the presence of these Insects brings upoti many persons. Only re cently, for example, a case was re ported of a laborer who placed in his | moth & gooseberry, which proved to | contain a wasp, The wasp stung him at the root of the tongue, he went into his cottage and medical ald was sume moned. but death ensued in five min. utes. In wait instance, of course, death most probably supervened on suffocs tien due 10 intense swelling in the throat, and was not due directly 10 the poison ltsell Vomiting. fainting, delirium and stn- por strongly suggest a highly virulent substance of the nature of & toxin The precise nature of the poison of | wasps apd bees Is not known They possess a poison bag and sting and the Auld secrntod {5 ax clear ag water, ex hibits an acid reaction and in fact con | tains formic acid But this acid can hardly account for the severity of the symptomy sometimes following a stl ing. Fatal results have indeed, occurred which could only be altribited direct ly to the toxic action of the sung : Home persons, however. endare the | sting with impunity, others develop alarming symptoms, such as blood pot. oping, and undoubtedly the toxicity of | the sting depends very much upon the condition of the soil into which it is implanted, One of the old-fashioned remedies, and we believe. a good one, is to apply immediataly to y the part stung the jalce ; of & raw onion. The rationale of this remedy Is not clear, the sulphur oll in the onion possibly serving as a pai- Hative. gffhe sting at any rate, if it the wound, should be ex- frequently serves as a sedative Judging from the great number of | wasps which have somewhat suddenly appeared in the country during the re cent hot weather, this seasonal psi promises to be of no small dimensions The intense irritation caused in some t | persons by mosquito bites may be | promptly relieved by the application of ipecacuasnha. either the vinum or the powdered root made into a paste with water or F vinegar ~The Lancet London the World's Art Mart, An English art journal says that for a goodly number of years the turn- aver at art sales in London may be roughly placed at over $5.000.000. Nothing seems to depress the prices at art sales, not even the prolonged war in South Africa. It has been more | and more apparent during the last few Fours that London is the best market ia for the ale of objects of i made | from the quantities given Imitation Black Walnnt. A good stain to color pine or any Hght wood a dark waloput color ix made 3f one part green walnut husks erashed and pitxed with six parts cold waler. { Let the water stand on the husks at least 14 hours before It i& used. When the stain has beer applied to wood and I has stood 24 or 26 hours, it should be ready to set with a coat of bichro- mate of potash and water. When this jac or finish it any way you wish to. Cure of the FPisne, The care of the piano fs an impor. ant matter the more so because neglect i of that plecs of furniture soon makes i ftself felt. Dampness is the worst foe that the piano has. It should not stand therefore near an open window, and it should not be pashed close against the wall The keys, when they peed to be cleaned. should be rubbed been dampened with alcohol Soft silk ich ais an old slik bandikerchief, makes the plang. faondering Table. Linen, The laundering of table linen needs specinl mention With heavy double damask no starch should be used, but where the Linen is of lighter weight 8 carier Table cloths should be well stretehed and hung evenly on the line after washing otherwise it is hard to pull them straight before ironing. waen ready to iron they should be dampened thoroughly, and ironed un- til perfectly dry. All embroidery should be ironed on the wrong side {If napkins and all small pieces of this kind are laid in large towels and wrang much better and be stiffer than when sprinkled in the usual way —Woman 3 Home ompanion, Linen and Emahroideries, some doilles are coples from pieces years old. The same coloring is le New table centrepieces are of linen in {18 nstural color, with Russian deco ration and lacs to match. Pretty ia imported art linen in shaded colors pligued by the needlework edge to any piece of linen. Art mushins for windows are made with a good imitation of Empire em- on musiin in various fanciful designe, 1s not uniike the dress decoration sow Lin vogue. The craze for cretonne flowers ap- | (pears also on Canvas pillows, which are covered with single stems of the {same flower scattered irregularly —as & poppy design on an ecrs ground and pansies as though carelesy dropped up on A pale mauve denitn—American Queen. ER SRA Fo ots nao Scotch Seones—Omne quart of flour, lone pint of sour milk, with one tea- Bpoan of soda dissolved in if, lard the fwize of an egg and a half teaspoon of | ‘salt, Roll out half an frich thick, cut | “in triangles and cook ou an ungreased | griddie, turning them; split and but : | fead penuil Three cigars were found. I They were not the black perfectos ; which the president likes but a short size. and werk recognized as some thal Rad Been given to him at Niagars | Fails that day. On two of them he had chewsd much as General Grant used! a cigar. The other he had not touched. ' The president's watch was an open | extensive B rovements are tH be tuced gold case American made time | Keeper. Attached to it was the gold | {white tn a dranken ragh at Scottdale, chain which the president always wore, | : ne AWRTS WUTE. | grad three shots at his wife. who es- iter. Very good when cow if they are (torn Gpen. toasted and battered. ounce of butter in a hot pan; to this add one dozen lambs kidneys which have been well wasned and cut in halves: cover, lt cook thoroughly, re- moves cover. add a half tup of water, a half teaspoonful of salt aod a salt- | spoontul of paprika, one-half teaspoon ful il strong vinegar. Serve hot. Cream Pea Soup—Use double boller, Take one large tablespoon of bulter and one and & half tablespoons of four. Blend together thoroughly | add by de | grees one quart of milk and water {one pint of each), stir constantly and let ‘ boil after adding milk and water Sim- mer one can of peas or thelr equiva jent in fresh peas until soft; strain into cream sauce; season with a scant teaspoonful of sait and a saltspoonful of paprika German Pudding Take a half pound ‘ of white bread crumbs mix with six ounces of golden sirup. three ounces fine (butter mav he used ope egy beaten. 8 saltspoonful of sal, and ane | tablespoo mtul of flour Mix all well i and steam in a buttered mold for three bourse. Serve with a sweel cream eauyce flavored with sherry or nol, as preferred. Rice Muffins—One pint of milk one quart of flour one pint of bailed rice, three eggs, one teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfais baking powder, one teaspoonful of melted butter. Mix the salt and baking powder with the flour and rub through a sieve Heat the eggs and add to the milk. Stir into is dry treat the wood 10 & H0at of shel with a soft muslin cloth which has the hest sort of duster for use about | very thin starch will make it irom out of very hot water they will fron Many of the late designs of hand. of antique embroidery several hundred | produced as well as the stitch itself | Substitutes for real monograms and : ta la oh aw Initials in French embrolilery are mee through the hall late last night” an dallions of foe Hamburg embroidery | ie o having the initial embroidered in the =~" mn his ahouniers leentrs. These medallions are shown | in various sizes and can be easily ap- broidery. and cretonne, appligned up Stewed Lamb's Kidneys—Put one | of moist sugar, a piece of candied peel | cut small. six ounces of suet chopped | the flour. Add the butter and rice. : Bake 36 minutes in | a A A A fash reputed man of letters bas Bis oirely Of Bsio- polishers, whose ebsequious ways Lasrrent the leiters of the eombination- i A bly 11.7 and a bunil of litte re ~Ldfe. aa iad HumoRovs fiehootmaster— Now Rogers, what are rot ning? Learning something? Rog srv--No, sir. I'm listening to you, sir. Mother {drilling Teddy for his first party i-—And now, darling, what Is a greedy boy? Teddy A boy who wants sverything | want. 8hilirus— Theres ia nothing ike a friend In nied. Cynlcus—Hum That depends lariely upon whether you are in need, or rour friend, “This {8 dreadful. A man out bunt. | | MeConnelintonn $5. David H Harsh | barger. Matiawana. 334. Andrew Dom | jsabella Moos || | Connellsville, $%. Aggle A. Groscope, | | Piteairs, $8. Sarah A. McKeown, Pits | “That meh scens was handled with | ing shot his wife” announced Mra pienpeek. 3 dear.” splendid affect” sald the critic “oh, yas" replied the manager. “You see wa hire the vilinin's croditors to gO on in that peane Biabhe—{ hate him shout 15 mingles The Bachelor-Bot you should re | member the oid maxim. “Marry in | haat and repent at jelsure” The Bene | { edict—Oh 8 man doesn’t have any Lelstire when he's married “If you intend to dine on us que | ried the captored mariner, “why did | ments were lssund on the Butler Pro. JOM greet ge with a fusiiade?” Hee CARAS tea AlwAYS pepper our food before |! sting 18 grinned the cannibal The undertaker and the dyer met in | HN Parrow passageway. You fiver” ealdl the iver, politely, we dputdone fo foe matter of courtesy. Floax--] thought he was very chari- table Jeax-- What made you think that? Homx— Why he sxys he always | remembers the poor Jonas coures hut it's srerely a matter of memory and no pore her hasd in marriage. “Well sir, what is 117 snapped out the oid man | “Remember, | am x man of few of only one word, if it's the right one, replied the suitor. He got the girl “That young man of yours ' aid | danghter | carne down 10 breakfast, “should apply | for & job {a a curiosity show.” “Why, | : : ; | futher” sxcisimaed the young lady in 5 Bot paane, but is belug held to do |! ble covers in sitaple style are made of | J thie ohserving parent. as his * tedleriatios Takgt do 308 mean “1 noticed when 1 passed ob ARE a ibe al div Ns ad ND MEANS or IDENTIFYING iM, Articles Found in the President's Poel | ets Dray of Asvmesination, The president's clothes whieh were "removed at the Exposition hospital ware dent to the Milburn residence, where the pockets were emptied In Kin righi-hand trousers poikel Was | $1.80 in currency. With these coins wis a small silver nugget. well worn, |! ax if the president had carried it for a pocket piece for a long time Three small peaknives, pear) handed, were in : 3 i # SAR tins pockets 0 of his trousers Eyidently i ikke BLACK £5 The snyeuns Gt 3 thay wer gifts that be prized and was in the habit of carrying all three of | them. They were simple knives with no orpatsentation. Another battered | toln, presumably a pocket piece WE | {in the l#ft hand pocket { The president's wallet is a well worn | | black leather one, about four (aches by | five and & half inches in size. It was | not marked with hix name or other {dentificatoon. In this wallet were some | Billa. amounting ts 345. A sumber of | ecards, whish evidently had rested in the wallet for some time, were in one’ ol the compartments. They were not enaniined. In a vest A as a silver shell No letters, telegrams Or papers were found. There was not on the pres. | dent's person a single clew to Ris iden. cards in his wallet Philadelphia Reo ord. Morphine Habit Growing in England, Fyven the Aral does not le so per whatever that drug taking Is enor mously on the iscrease No one whe has ever witnessad the rapid deteriora tion, both is appearance and io char SR Sha acter. which inevitahly follows from it | heen organised at Ww AY peaburg can hesitate tO ail it one of the most | frightful curses of modern days.—The | ajueen Germany Tageard n Fabite Mygtenn. In & recent lectures at Hambrug, Dr | Bonne lamented the fact that in mat. « ters of hygiene Germany was sull sev- | eral decades behind England. In the! years 1540-1380 England converted | rivers into sewers, and then began to sham them back into rivers at great | Germany is still doing what Eng aad 0 onl 0 years go | Plerabuer $6 Samuel Arsipood. Potts 1 5 Ed i * wpgng 3 2 # i wonder how it could | sidson. Meteor $6. save happetied ’ “He mistook ber for | I minor of Peter Kook, | Borings. $0. Mary leary, Meadville | i $5 : i I hate him with | a hatred that is beyond expression | siobbe—{ suppose you feel as though you would Hike to be his dentist for | | made by Burgess John Gormeley, W. “After you | replied the undertaker, not wishing to | who failed to secure much of value. | deposit had been made on Saturday. womits Duffy. President of the | { Ua ™ tod Mine Workers of this dis He had gone to ask her father for C pianal President Mitchell thar resolu. | Sons be adopted favoring reenact | [ment of the Chinese excision Kw, words 7] dont care i you Sig f dont care ML youre a MAB | which expires next May. | ing with burning leaves, of which a . ponfive had been made I paid thelr fines. 3 Pwiy wife after having hedn married Kind neighbors and Praped nahart | two shots into hia body and he died | { almost iasianlly. rity, unless if was to be fonnd in the ment of the house furnishing store of PH H lame & Us. al Alloona 2x { kins and Jweph Dever were burned : : Cswverely by Ete. sistently as does the mworphia vieum La All sense of honor deserts her. Where. | as. perhaps. formerly she was serupn- lous in money matters, she rapidly be. comes little less than a thief. If she {s hard up. in order to buy drugs she | will invent the most elaborate and plaasible stories, and screw monsy oat : of the unsuspecting. There is no dogbt | 2 dre 5 at the Founder's RANT: in Ball and Chain for Tramps—Mine Disaster—New Trial Hefused. Labor Demonstration, The folowing names were added to the pendion roll during the preceed ing week: Henry J Wewterman Al isgheny. $8. Frederick M. Atkinson ville, $8: ("haries Matz Pittsburg. $6 John Stauffer Pittsburg $8. Israel Haidery Harrisburg $00 John Ashman, Greenwoml Furnace $13. Harmon , Moor Wavnesharo $8: Jones Rhell | Mifinburg, 25. Jahn F Houneholder. burg. $17. Margaret Mendis Fisher | 10. Elza J Irwin, Barnards. $13; Cambridge | A largp labor demonstration Was held at Chaviersd on Priday. There was & pursde. for which five bands tarnished the mukic which was fol awed By & meeting Addresses ware HH iI Whaun, National Secretary aod Treasarsr of the Lined Mise Wark: ark WM Baron editor the aited W Mine Workers Journal, Edward Me Weta of exeention and atiach ing Company ard BJ Evans, fy BF Hammill secratary. 3 Whippo and JH Henderson wivhiunliy on Pedment Botes 2 gregatingt $0 oon held by JV. Riu Af the Putler County Nallonal Tr The Plrst National Bank of Smith inn was entered by tnieves Monday. fv tools were Jef and one door Af the viiut nad bean blown off. Sixty deltars from a rashier tii] was taken. in the vhnlt was over $15.00 as a big spl Lan aotified all oonl inlons one Gur pe % supervision of the wish of Na Mri Raney Fowler of New Castle b appealed ts Diteaptor of Charitie ng selandieus for hele in se curing Me relogae of Ber daughter Hattie from the |nsmpe asyium st Newhurg, 1. claiming thai the girt menial work, The unsusl mesting of the Penne svivants. Dairy Union will be held In York Deieember 4 amd 1. Among the speakers will be DW. MH. Jordan, ai voutar of the New Yori experiment station and Prof MH. J. Paterson, di roctar of the Maryland experiment sta ian The Dyearold daughter of John Maloney died at Titasville, the reall af her slotnes catehing fre while play. The girls mother was painfully tmrned while | rying 10 save the ile of her eh The firm of Simpson Prog, of Pitts | harp tnannfmcturers of | RARE ranges, have decided to locate & plant at Can fnonaburg. The Alexander Land Com. pany donates the site anid tha clilizens The plant will slart with 1006 men, Jahn Clark had the distinction of wearing uf Beaver Falls for the rst time a ball and chain, Bb of which the borough ofelals provided six manths Ago. Tramp Repl away of Clark wil be work edd on Lhe streely or a week. Wiilnm Lewis general superinten- | dent of the steel plant and four bisst furnaces of the National Steel Com- pany & New Castle has bien eleotad ta gnoeeed Nevin MeCodsaell, who tec ently resigned as superintendent of | the Sharos Steel Company. Joka Bossard of Stroudsburg. re aropd home Saturday evening with hat morning. (rionds Ridnaped b him aml kent Mm uh vi they thought the bride haat heen frightened ERD The Oliver Snyder Sissel Company, af Pittiburg. which recently purchas #d the Spearman furnaces al “Sharps: vill # Bas ri pa additional land fy | ag adjacent to the furnices, on which sade, Mike Porowski a Siaviah miner Porowiki then fired One of the largs bollets in the hase | sd ed Frank MeN culty Robert wo Judge Reppert. of Uniontown re tused a mew tris! to Wilham Pair fax. who has twice heen convietad of murder in the frst degrees for the Lilian : #. Moors, st Connells mines of tha Waebater Coal Un, aliitzin have been rendersd file which destroyed thelr sta to death 30 mules and The wus bs 15008 1 called the Amen oan. Ww Th a : R54 oun oa gt be Rev E.R Warrell of the Second Preshiterian Church. of Butler Pa) kas recently received a eall from the Franklin Presbyviarian Church Hy a vote of six ty four the Pu Bois borough Council bas adopted 2 eurforr ordinances. but it is sald the burgess will veto iL The Sharon Steel Company is pre paring to let contracts for 145 more houses in South Sharon. They will cost about §150.000, Ex President Cleveland delivered an AR BREA OR i danas Engine Burn Hard 13 prvi Soviamen , Be BE For Now York vin re I, 00 110 p.m. Sunday ‘aon, Mh $35 Fa PN Fw York vis Baston Mam. I Sandaye 10s om For fhiisdelphin, Reading. Ta Exnay (ity, Antriand and ail Fonia Kitt domi sogion TAL Bam, 4 an # | Husduys A. Ba mH whol n. Thre | Pudi tod Nucor 4 rains 4 a : Fp { 8 RWELG ARD, (endrsl Mayne in tendent. [Renting Terminal, Philadel! Paorior Cin on a3] extorens rl ni | Huntingdon & Broad Top } Railroad. In effect Sept. = ee i Datine uh i air vtoent Se Titans at 7.500 a : 3 i write] Kay. of the Executive Briard. and ariteing at Mt Be it | Prestdent Patrick Dolan, Trals Nao 7, Saadays only mee i Aon earn Dalins tia Mm, arrives Toein No. & (Mal fewvas a Basi Sugden at dh a me, arrividig at H Wis. om. : Prasn No. 2 ¥at Line: mves ML Daties Hisagdon ot £3 pom arriving st fun nt asp wm 2 ein Na XK STRERYR Sas oven ME: by fie Hantingdon ot £58 pm. A oft hom A traine ranks close sounestions ; & BB. both east and west a1 Huntington. = Cant. M. Gas Gener Ma “yan ba PM EN Day exercises | fustitute, Pitsburg, | & : Pittsburg. Johnstown, burg & Fasemn Dom frond Time Tubie in ether ov. MIMSSS FASE Aro AER R exe Asan ge ENGe E3030 a Sy SE BEnn 23a2s a BIBS =8233% moses LTR BZEG ABxasn cTeeda ji: : 5.3 ow 4 Hy RA Mi SARE BA ri sadn da M Huutadale ... ih $e Phdlipabarg Ui wlik VE RTE WINE Hasey Spore Floss Ht s Umcocita Milka, ruin wa pre + week AR BARI SH : week SapE..... Lemve Patton--Southward. i Tran ig HE at Tol a. m. arriving st Cremes Train Ny 708 84 348 p. 5. ariving at Cromen Ne a_i ——. A TI—— Says He Can Temper Copper. James H Duffy a civil war pensions or of Machias. Me. says that Be has discovered the lost art of so temper ing copper that it will take and keep an edge equal to that of steel Mr Duty lives on a small farm on the road trom Machias to Gardner's lake Wif tenn years ago he set up a home, mide a blacksmith shop and Bas since spent most of his time experimenting with copper metal in various Ways About the time he set up his shop ae pediced that there was a great waste of the soldering coppers used in the factory of Machias. He thought that if two old coppers could be welded too gether into one good one, it would be wrth something, bot to weld copper regained heating, which spoiled toe copper for soldering purposes. He bes i gsm experimenting, be says, with the remind that a few vears ago he mr prised the factory owners by taking a a lot of castoff soldering coppers bitek to them nicely welded together aid proved that they were better than before. because the copper did not waar away so fast. He did not cease inn his experiments. The result in he says that he has discovered the process which, if not the one by which the ancients tempered copper. at least does the same work. He has made and exhibited here a copper hatchet with an edge apparently as keen and Lgtrong as steel also a stone chisel and several broadswords. The hatohet has been sent to the Pan-American Exposition. and be is making a ecollee thon of samples to send to the same place. He asserts that his doscovery i very simple and that every copper “ami brass worker treads upon It daily (20 Jala to see 2. ote, thinks that
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers