davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-27


If1, Wha. does yodr father say
is,,A osr metriagsf He,its.
jkN he sbynsss Of . BRIDE. at
|Sll6A &b.6.sss..'iE y ;, ,s.Sr5s -. ?,
IS yAa,ssli. Hs,ep.' replied
saett kAaAth shaudiug her an open,
J6tst and. Standing opposite ber, Loan
Ing Rsinst thu marble maatle- pisoe,
II ss ing inssutiy she: expression oi
hAf far yo1nx f.scs q she rad.
.Harsy, Why did yousrot toll mo Of
Ali, hefare fI I6xeasss1sa Helen, Al shs
fs1d ltks hais ,enoeds. losknc Ito
,ess \ y a sss E !ls! A s B.ndSs &
M. & lhs} 3 - ssrs ssps
Ntl ss7
obSf aetifS. ) isiEn6s ilts SsenR RyR RgyRs I
kid ~ 9s1dJy sddsd. ssssp.
ing rs, .foss6 Sssts 81 HI hssst, and
ikfssf svAy No ssFs frosn hes syes.
Z sbSStd sss tAvs assed diRsfsntiy,
Ny Hsasasas Hetth efsy sststss, aud
20 long a ahs lovss mel azalI never
regres tbs Ices se Marstou Haii and
its fi'ie soseIs sDss, ny lSvs,' hs
continued, more ssrioasly 'tAsls sn
end OF your Piontsed sbopping exc
'pedi!ion into BoAd direct. Yeu viii
hass TO do ~lthout dtAmonds nov shai
JouffhusbAnd is . penaiisss outcast.
instssi ofthe hsir OF Atseen thousand
. year. T., =.
Huss, Asrry f'essa donS tax
like that, ahe estd, hurt st his bitter
tone. 1oe KNOW II Vas not OF dts.
mon'n and drsss vss t6i.klng. Bss
What hIe yol eotng 70 DO. Harry E
.hs connuued. laying hef hand upon
his sfra and looking up,iuto his pale,
sss fsts. 1ou can not work fos .
l'tnst
Ana Why nos Ho'k iof . hsipg Z.
ne eIsiM1oo ~, W Q astesminsd tons.
.bscs HeptOned 20 oe she son OF
. ostf}se o.osees sp and educated
With fsesy ne os k1Owledge OF bu-
slass nes1 VII Wosk tsf my Nv.
!b9tt ad NOV ny htt!e WHO THAI 4
An e la!se sswotsny Of ehe sfust
ana eeshosneo sne repoeeo In ~
sns - P!eesd tats; hals hand %
nv SS aaaee, ssopping % kiss tae
em III nand tnas fssesd conn.
asg epos nb ss".
,elM PufsuAng biz .iavorite
ssuW . SM Painsings among the ID
e 2ANssles Oh noDs shat Harry
f2p po ven Melen Trs.
iAtsysSss'. \. yss, y - .nsheh sauilJ
s y. sna Ut !ofPbat
- - oses % sns army
m e! ~ Aaswn m month
M ~ 80 'sa 10 love-or ian
.s.,s @ ,s~a - aossln ~ ieas
49, aSs 80 osns ,a"es 10 ~ nsnJ
1870 ~ 's'' NOV az 'sss 10 asa me'
=" 'a,,s,,r ,Ae
4 ~. ssu s., ~ .no hes OF oeing iov
y. W . a. saone. NO nso NOS toio
Eys " S .es poeitlon shd " va
toS. Wv. s 80 .,sBe sets"ony wa
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-27

Treius No $50 And Isl eosuse4 ui,k Nos
Is and -. Tesins No. Ss5 sna $50 o0nHss
with Nos. Is Gud 0ss 0fwsn SSsiuS.
+. 1T. oOLD8BORO, Agssf I
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-27
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Rs sso 50 CIla SEi Steel Wagon bnlt by ,ba
Pa, 6i IN -s
e BuHllsy SIS
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-27

- xss inSf ssSstdG Slfis2asS;s Is
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-27
lGyseerions Portrait:

l3$a' - = III but. kA6dsomsly furnish.
= Sap. Ia . London hotel, .
III kH; ~ WAS sitting lin An easy
=, S1t oofG & 6assssg Ars, one drsa-
~ 6ac1: Her bat aud oiosk lay
f6R beside Her; ard irGM. the
led 1Attent~ slauoes S6s turned
nj dsoe as every sound tf
on ths issaircsse outside, Il
- Rent shat .shs expected =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-03-27

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...-.s,.se.se.ss...s...... 60 zee
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
Ants and Their Uses.

During twelve months spent in the
Australian Colonies in the years 1S70-71
| had more opportunities than were
pleasant of studying the habits of ants.
These insects, as is well known, arc not
only nuisance but an absolute pest in
hot countries. They march in myriads
and destroy everything in their road. l
have heard it seriously stated that they
consume everything except bottled beer
and that even this is safe only when
the bottles are fitted with glass screw
shoppers! Cork, it seems, is not ex-
cluded from the formlc bill of fare, and
would no doubt be more succulent and
appetizing when soused in Bass or ALL
sopp.
In justice to the ants, | am bound,
however, to admit that | have foun |
them useful in more ways than one.
For instance, l bought an oppossum
skin rug from a native. soon became
painfully aware of the fact that it literally
swarmed with flcas and other vermin. In
vain did | exhaust my stock of pepper.
Even turpentine seemed to have no effect
beyond increasing the reckless activity
of these irritating settlers. At last in
despair l threw my rug down on an ant
hill. In less than half an hour every
flea and Objectionable parasite was eaten,
but the rug was full of ants. therefore
hung it on a mimosa bush, aud as soon
as the ants found they were suspended
they fastened to leave the rug, aad de-
scended by the bush as best they could.
Again had killed snake in Tasmania,
and wished to clean and bleach the skele-
ton, which 1 intended to have mounted
as necklace. l left the body near an
ants nest. In few hours there was
not a vestlge of flesh on the bones The
sun soon did the rest Gentlemaa's
Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
Humane Methods of Killing Men.

There is quite difference of opinion
about the humanity of the new style of
bullets for military purposes, which are
claimed by the German surgeons to be
the most humane missiles yet employed
in war. The new projectile, which is
made to be fired from rifle of small
caibre, is long, 50 that its "weight of
section" as it is termed by soldiers, is
large, while its actual weight NAV be
smaller than that of bullets of the old
shape. BY combining great weight of
section with small diameter great velocity
is given to the projectile, as well as such
penetrating force that it will easily go
through two or three men at the distance
OF q mile
NJ. Delahaye, who is calling into ques-
ton the mercifulness OF the new bullet,
regards the process of being drilled
through by a bullet shaped like lead
pencil not much more humane than that
of being shattered by an old-fashioned
'slug;" but the Germans say that the
new projectile will not remain in the
wound, but will make a straight perfora-
ton through the body, greatly simplify
ing the surgical treatment. There is no
doubt that the camp undertaken will in
future have more to do after battle, and
the surgeon less than under the old
regime, but as a soldier breads long sui.
fering from wound as much as death
the balance of humanity" may, after
all, be on the right side. As lead bullets
of the modern shape would be likely to
bend, they are cased with steel of nickel
tubes, which gives them the property of
penetrating the hardest bone without de-
waiting from their course.-NeW York
IeLeqram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26

We saw horses bounding like panth-
ers and men jumping like monkeys.
We saw cayalrymen booted with their
sabers in their hands, charging while
standing upright upon their saddles.
Others would pass at full speed beside
Cossacks stretched upon the ground,
pick them up like pocket handkerchiefs,
and carry them off across the groups OF
their saddles Others again would
pivot upon their soddles and play all
the antics of circus clowns. One horse,
tripping npon some obstacle, apparently
rolled over the rider. We thought he
was killed upon the spot, but he jumped
up, laughing heartily while he rear
ranged his damaged trousers.
When tho vancouver was finished the
detile began. Thrice the squadrons de-
filed before their colonel, first at walk,
then at trot, and lastly at a charge.
The charge was something terrific.
The Cossacks armed and equipped in
such manner that at distance it is
impossible either to see or to hear them.
The uniforms are somber, the scabbards
are OF leather, ana ther weapons are
darkened. There is no flashing or
clashing of steel, and little or no sound.
And yet the whole troop of men and
horses pass noiselessly by at full speed,
like living squat. The colonel scruti-
nized the appearance of each squadron,
and satisfied with the performance,
shouted: "Knrachol" every good ~ to
which the double row OF Cossacks re-
piled; "Rady staratza, vasche ryesoko-
blagorodie!" eve will do still better
yet, your lordship!") Aud the squall
passes of. Chicago Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
AnIntruaar in the nath.

The true luxury Of the bath is best
appreciated by people Of hot climates.
The baths Of Kingston, Jamaica, are
described by a correspondent as delight
full, being long enough and wide enough
to allow one to founder about. and even
to take q couple of strokes. They are
made of concrete and are filed with
water at the temperature at which it
comes from the mains-lu just right to
make plunge enjoyable. So clear is
tine water that one can scarcely realize
it is three feet deep.
Once in while, to be sure, there is
something which may detract from its
enjoyment by the stranger if he has no.
become used to some Of the other in
habitauss of the land. For example, as
/ was about to take my first jump, /
discovered something that looked o bit
like a horseshoe crab down at the bot
tom. Calling to one OF the black picka-
ninnies running about the yard, ! asked
him what it was.
~0h, dat's a scorpium.
"Well, take him right out"
"Oh, he's dead, sab"
"Never mind l prefer nv bath
without him in it.
A dead scorpion is bad enough, but
that is preferable to having hive one
drop from the rafters overhead on ones
bare flesh, as once happened to friend
Of nine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
THE WORLD OF acIENoR.

The smallest screws in the world are
used in the manufacture Of watches.
The screw in the fourth jewel wheel,
that looks to the naked eve like bit of
dust, is so small that lady's thimble
would hold 1000, 900 of them.
As HEAT resistants We may mention
asbestos, plaster of paris, ..uncalcined
gypsum, sand, clay, ashes, charcoal,
soapstone, pumice stone, chalk, in
tusorial earth, mineral wool, rock,
WOOL
WHuE there was never a non-pre-
rentable boiler explosion in the history
Of the world, and while every death
from such explosion is murder or q
suicide, indictments are seldom heard
Of, and the first conviction is vet 10 be
made. Prot John E. Sirses
A DRIVING belt composed of flexible
woven or fibrous material with an ex-
terror Of rubber. is the invention of
New Yorker. The coating is smooth
aud plain on the outer side, but on the
inner or gripping surface, it is formed
into transverse parallel fittings.
A SOLE for boot, to be made of
mixture of gluo with a quantity of clean
quartz sand, and applied to thin
leather foundation, is the invention of
German, and they are said to To
flexible, indestruc.ible and walSr proof,
and will enable the wearer to walk
safely over slippery places.
By u new process 50 a superior quality
Of illuminating gas is made from wood
{maplo prelerredl aud crude oil. 1t is
called the Ramsdell process, aud the
inventor is said to have expended S40,-
300 in perfecting it. Charcoal is the
residue from the wood after extracting
tho gas.
One of the aims of the American
OrdeF-of Steam Engineers is to urge
the passage of a law requiring the
owners of steam boilers to intrust their
handling in the hands of such men, and
such men only, as can give evidence of
ability and reliability in their manage
ment, and to men who can give evidence
Of ability to judge of the safety of the
plant they ATTEMPT to anage.-Prot.
John Z. SlCeet.
THOSE who use green wood for fuel
understand how wasteful is the moisture
of the heat obtained. Wet coal Is just
as Objectionable except for the fact that
the heat it gives in burning is so much
that the waste is not noticed The
woodshed or eoal-bin should therefore
be not only we'll covered but protected
so that it may not be voted with rain
in summer or snow in winter. --Amei'{-
can Engineer.
EXACT statistics gathered by the
American Iron and Steel Association
show the total production of pig iron in
the United States during the first half
OF 1891 was 3,37l, 025 gross tons, against
1850, 513 gross tons in the first half of
1904 decrease of 1,18S, 5SS gross
tons, or 26 per cent. Our production
of pig-iron in the two halves of 1890
did not greatly vary, so that it is not
necessary to make comparison with
the last half of the year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26

Probably the most unique railroad
ever built in this country was the old
Bradford & Foster Brook. 1t con-
nected Bradford with Derrick City and
was only four miles long, but did an
immense business during the boom
days in the oil regions. 1t was built in
1877 and two years later went down il
smash that killed q number of peo-
pie. The road was appropriately nick
named the Peg Leg" from its pecu-
liar construction, for it was built on
stills, and passengers entered the cars
from the second stories of the stations.
Frank Campbell, the Travelling Au-
ditor of the Pittsburg & Western, was
one of the officials of the old Peg
Leg" and gives the following interest
ing account of its construction and
how it was operated:
There was but one main rail, which
was of iron. but there were two auxili-
airy wooden rails. The main rail rested
on strong wooden beams supported by
massive stanchions strongly braced.
About two feet below the top beam
we're two wooden rails about eight
1uCuoo III h1Oi4, uIcu were securely
nailed to the supporting stanchions.
The wooden rails were mainly for bal
sncing purposes. The height of the
odd little road varied from twelve to
twenty-five feet, according to the lay
Of the land in the valley through
which it was built. Without this ele.
walton the scheme of the inventor
would have been impossible. The cars
fitted on the rail like saddle-bags
hanging down on each side, and were
really two-story cars, the upper portion
being used for passenger and the lower
story for freight The grotesque-l look
ing train was headed by two engines
connected with each other other, one
on each side of the man rail, the twa
balancing like the cars. When the
fireman put on more coal he was
obliged to descend to the furnace by
ladder. The engines and cars ran on
set of central wheels which pro
truded through the floors into wooden
hoods put on to prevent their damaging
passengers. The cars were narrow
and the main rails we're broad. When
ever the car tilted side wheels caught
the wooden rails and aided to preserve
the equilibrium OF the train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
a Very Nnrrnna Man.

An amusing case of fright took place
on Chestnut street few evenings ago
by which man nearly ran his legs off
trying to get away from his shadow
The gentleman was walking along
leisurely, with an umbrella in his hand,
wholly unconscious of his surroundings.
He had passed by street-light. whis-
ting the while about annie Rooney"
and casually glanced toward the large
bill board. He was startled to see the
shadow of man with hand uplifted, in
which appeared to be a club. He
thought he was eoncr sure, but made
up his mind to trust his legs. With a
mental admonition OF Legs, now do
your duty" he lit out" and the way
he scratched gravel up through Chest
nut street to Franklin street was sur
prisiug. Ho was blowed when he
reached the steps at tho south end Of
Halls Block and dropped there for a
rest, and then learned from passer
that he had been running from his own
shadow, the umbrella on his shoulder
being the murdorous looking club with
which he expected to be Drained. -
Noricich Comm Bulletin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
Nothing can Be said

NOWOly cd13 DC SdtU
in favor of the best medicine in the
world that may not be said of tho
most worthless. In one case, it's
true; in the other, it isn't;--but how
can you distinguish?
Judge by what is done. There's
only one blood-purifer that's gar
anteea. It's DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Diseovery-and this is what
is done with il; if it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you get your
money back. Isn't it likely to DO
the best?
All the year round, as well at one
time as another, it cleanses and pur-
ifcs the system. al blood.poisons
must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, letter,
Erysipolas, or any blood-taint or dis
order, it is an uneQualod remedy.
It's the cheapest, too. With this,
you pay only for the good you get
And nothing else is Just as good"
1t may be better-for the dealer
But he isn't the one that's to bs
helped.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
,rnn IN Annent n,.torr.

That the Hebrews, Greeks and
Romans had some idea of the value of
iron is known. About half century
ago metallurgical students declared
that, ancient as metal weapons might
be, east iron was distinctively modern
product This. as far IS Europe is con-
cerned, may be true, cast iron Stats
tics going back no farther than the lat
ter part of the fourteenth century.
After prolonged study the late DIR.
Gurlt, of Bonn, concluded that cast iron
is child of the dim past Ia China
wrought iron ard steel we're known
1000 Il. c., and cast iron about 400
b. @. A Chinese author describes the
process at length. In the first century
of the Christian Era Chinese ravine,
1000 feet deep, was spanned by COM
pressed bridge with cast iron columns.
Cast iron is mentioned by Aristotle and
Pliny. The Greeks and Romans do
not seem to have used it extensively,
Judging from tho fact that, while
wrought iron relics are common, cast
iron relics are rare DIR. Gurlt is none
the less convinced that Investigation
will disclose many more such relics.
He describes little statue, represent
ing priestess of Isis, OF the goddess
Isis herself. which he supposes to have
been made by an Egyptian craftsman
or under Grieco-komnn influence. Cast
iron has also been found in parts of
Morayia whore the ancient Celts mined,
under the direction of their German
conauerors. Age Of Steei
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26

Additional train will leave Harrisburg
daily except Sunday at 1880 p m, arriving at
Carlisle at S;l5 p m, stopping at all inter
mediate stations, and on Saturdays trains
will leave Harrisburg at 500 p m, arrive
Mechanicsburg 5:f4 p N. Leave Harrisburg
1880 p m, arrive Carlisle 1920 N, stopping
at intermediate stations.
Memphis Express aud New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Haeers-
town aud Morning Mail daily between Iar-
risburg and Chambersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Hagerstown aud New York on Morning Nail
and Nj ght Express east and on Memphis
Express aud New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON Night Express
and New Orleans Express between Philodel-
phia and New Orleans.
Through Coaches TO and from Philadelphia
on Fast Mail and Day Express east aud Ac-
commodatiou and n. o. Express west.
Eu~Connections for all stations on Cum
berland Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania
Railroad system.
j. +. BOYD, Superin cndent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26

Syrup
Group.

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
totheir children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what 50 many families lack-a med
icine containing uocvil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through
ED L. WILLIS, Of Mrs JAs.W KRIS,
Alma, Neb. I give il Daughters College,
to my children when HauodshuTS KY |
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any il in attacks OF Group
preparation act like with my little daugh-
It 1t is simply mi ter and hud Il an in
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes Of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous inilamma-
tons Of delicate throats and lungs. t0
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID In Effect Mdy 10Th, 1891.
WESTWARD.

No, 5, Yestibuled Limited daily, leave New
York 1915 m, Philadelphia sis, Baltimore
10;20, Washington 1880. Arrive at Martins
burg 1889 p m, and Chicago 1925 m. Con-
meets at Hancock for Berkeley Springs Sat
urdays only.
2;2Q P m, Philadelphia 4:3l, Baltimore $50
1854 N and Chicago $3.50 m.
No /. Nestibuled Limited daily leaves
New York 900 m, Philadelphia ll:35, Bal
timore $50 P m, Washington 1880. Arrives
at Martinsburg 5;29 p IN, Cincinnati $40 m,
st Louis 6:25 m. Connects at Hancock tor
Berkeley Springs except Sunday.
No. 3. Express daily leaves New York
300 p IN, Philadelphia 100, Baltimore 1920,
Washington 1880 p m. Arrives at Martins
burg l:42 N, Cincinnati $40 and st. Louis
7:i5 am.
No. O. Pittsburg Express daily leaves New
York 200 p m, Philadelphia 4:3l, Baltimore
l7:40, aud Washington SIS IN. Arrives at
Nartinsburg Hos p m and Pittsburg 5:43 P M.
, No. il. Nestibuled Express leaves New
York 1915 m, Philadelphia 4:2O, Baltimore
$50, Washington $780, Martinsburg Las a m
and Pittsburg 1885 N. Connects for Berke-
ley Springs.
No. IS. Baltimore and Cumberland Accom-.
mediation daily leaves Baltimore via the Old
LINE 427 m. Arrives at Martinsburg 6:25
m and Cumberland 1iO5. Stops at all
stations and connects at Hancock for Berke-
ley Springs except Sunday
No. 10. Baltimore and Piedmont Accom-
mediation, daily except Sunday leaves Balti-
more via Old Line at $50 a IN, arrives at
Martinsburg l:24 p m, stops at all stations,
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs
an1 Green Spring Run for Romney.
EASTWARD.
No. 6. Vestibuled Limited daily leaves
Chicago 2:55 p M. Arrives at Martinsburg
2;3l M, Washington 4:45, Baltimore $50,
Philadelphia S:l5, and New York 1880 P m.
No, s. Express daily leaves Chicago 1910
m. Arrives at Martinsburg 1886, Washing
ton 1l:46 M Baltimore 100 p N, Philadel-
phie 3:22 and New York at 5:52.
No. 2. Yestibued Limited daily leaves st.
Louis 500 m, Cincinnati 1900 m. Arrives
at Martinsburg ll:40 N, Washington 1853,
Baltimore 500, Philadelphia sos and New
York at S:S5 Stops at Shenandoah junction.
Connects at Harper's Ferry tor the Valley,
at Weverton for Hagerstown and at Wash.
ington Junction for Frederick except Sunday.
No. 4 Express daily leaves St. Louis sos
p m, Cincinnati S:25 a m. Arrives at Mar
linsburg 1886 a m, Washington 3:5U Balli-
more 4:55, Philadelphia $50 and New York
l0.55 NJ.
No 10. Express daily leaves Pittsburg 900
P m, Arrives at Martinsburg 4:i4 M
Washington $40, Baltimore $50, Philadelphia
ill10 a m and New York 1:40 m.
No. u. Nestibuled Express leaves Pitts
burgh at $40 q M and arrives at Martinsbqrg
$3.50 p Ip, Baltimore 7;t5 p N, Philadelphia
2:0i IN and New York 3:52 II.
No ID. Daily leaves Cumberland $50 p m
Arrives at Martinsburg 5:29 p IN, Washington
S:25 and Baltimore 1925 p IN. Stops at all
meets at Harper's Ferry for Winchester and at
Weverton for HagerstOwn except Sunday
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26

The difference between realism and
idealism IS just the difference between
girls opinion of her lover and the young
man himself. Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1891-09-26
WIN Eiri,l1An Eini.h

AS long as the fight lasts among the wall
paper manufacturers, the Fidelity Wall Pa
er Company,of No. L North Eleventh street,
Phila dolphin, viii give fle Iublic the advsn-
age OF the drop in lricee. We get this from
Them direct. Send topr two cent stamps for
'amplos Of their eight, ten and twelve cen
gifts.