HOME Tao r.rinee r-Ui no t '-" P '" 8'es Aad tr.sevi-s -:sS tei- r-dira. F.t tie t.n.i-of m b-rea- miien sweet Who rcav rever wtl -iii ". J"jr b.n: ' t-rr tb heart is, In dw-:!ir,g prest ni in ail. Si tt.err rua-.iy a spend'-l '. That's nffri Loosest all. The veoxsn eir.:-" to t.:s :itl'e cot Willi a son :en da is d.ue F ir h: d-ane Mandtng tn ! o-r A-.i tii c!i.: ir-n t- m-w h;ra m i. F r ti..-ue J tuire tie tiar is, la dweiinir- areat and ml1, And there many as!a!e!y mansion Tnai never a Borne a: all. CuU I lut live hh my 00 tee:Leart In a but with sinjed & fir, I d tw r.i:irr f.r in-i I vt : man Wi'u ! i u' and k i i .". I' ll ii iii" is or here 'lie heart is, !i dwelling grew or mall. And a c-"g !:e!'ei bv loveligbt Ii the deirejt h rn of all. DID NOT ELOPE WITH HER. "Yee. I like your prance," sai J Mr. S:auh, lookinjr at John Pa.lJirii.ton throiui his g ilJ eyerie. "Au-J your recinmendatioi!8 are excellent, excel led; but my steward mart be a married tan, married" win, sir. Herts hou? f r him. vol see, and everything cuiif rti'i!e and propr f ir a n-ce little luius; but I cannot er.gage a siug'e man, I cannot do it." via:! I be taking a liberty in fckinjt why ta id John. 'Yes," replied Mr. fiuiith. "You cer Uiu'y sf, b;it I'il jjrdiit it. I am, nn Jortuaitly, a idot-r, and I have four datife'literi I a.n fond of Laving fine l,xking people a!ut tne, tberelore I en pagfd a bindotne young cuscbuian ; conej lenre, Amelia, rcy eldtt, eloped with bi:ii. Finl result, I have settled a 6ti u of money on Amelia, and tbey are living on at !Iackensa fc. "1 bad a very fine looking gardener, pious, well tdu.Ated, had a quotation from the Bible fir every occasion. a!i r.a, my ei-ojcd girl, eioped itb him. I s.tiled some'itiing on Salina, and her can ny Scotsman has used it t start a flor ist's estabiisUmetit of bis own. "Liter I employed a French cook with a mtuiathe as Ion? as himself. I never dreamed of danger tbere, bat Corrina ny third girl, eloj-eJ itb him. "Tbey have started a coufeclioner'n es tiV.i'ibraeut on h.t I pive 'em, and he ii 'iiy8 calling me his btan pere, and Pt-n lin me Bi:ue rt of fljinmcy a fro'ted cake with Cupid on it, or a mold of jt-i'.y, or I don't fcnjw what. "I can't qu invl i'.a anyone, or disown mv eir'.s. Yon t-e, I was a Teat tlirt myself in old titjif, and ran off with pr-or, dt-ar Mrs. Siiiiih from boarding, f-'.'bo.i'.. Tbey inherit it from me. "Rat it cannot hapjx-n again. My Ki::!i is etill with me, and everyone abo:it tue ii oat be married, or very old and n'.y. "My erok w-iuld f;i;Mpn the crows, my gardener ha a hu npba k and a Xaiitipiioofa wifr; at: 1 yoa e!l, I do want ja, I do in-leed. I know vcucun ni;!.naj' mv ej-i.v t-tf--t!v I lite ron i personally an J all that, but I kicked yo:jr predecesvr on' for kissinj b:. hand to my daughter, ;;rd bave been string to my own buhin-sever fince. "By Kin way, hem.il i a very good thing of the case of asviu't and battel y be brought against me." And Mr. Smith wa ked tip and down the room for a whil?, an 1 then sa 1 lenly turning orou Pa Idington, iuijnir.-d : "Why haven't yuu uiarriel bfjre fiiis?" "Well, sir," said John, "unfortunately I have not felt that my prcuniary condi tion was such that I dared to mitry. Hut if I secure this sit'iatioa I will ba in a position to take a wih?." "You must be married before I engage you," said Mr. Saiith. "Very well." said J.,ha. If yoa wiil give me the promise of ibe stewardship n those conditions, 1 can show it to a young lady who wiii, I think, be very willing to marry me at onre, and I can come to yoa on Monday with a w ife." "I.ood,"said Mr. Smith. "Pr-tty girl V "Beautiful," said John, "and I am mad ly ia love with her." Whereupon Mr. Saiilh s?au?d himself at his desk and wrote these words : "I prommpj hn Paddington that if he fulii. Is his promise of marrying at once, and brings me a ife on or before Mon day, September 1. I m iil engage him as steward of my estate for a period ot tiva vears from dute. S gned Sami kl Smith. Armed with this d.vn nsDt, John Pa i dington departed to see his fair one, and begin to pace np and down the pave:.icr.t on the opposite side of the way froai the church of SL Deborah. At this moment the bells were ringing for afternoon service, and nauib.'rs of nice young la lies were hurrying np the Ktreet with demure countt-nan.-es, hold ing prayer-books in their Lands. One, w ho was tnmuaWy pr?Uy and who as dre.ed with remarkable ti:.e, h(!ie J c..i)aettis;i!y over her shoal ler at Jjhn Paii Jington as slie entrr-l the door, aad as he luet her eye imilt J upon Liin. In-tanty be cr. ssed the street and fol-lo-ved her to a pw which she entered oc under the g tilery at the darkest tad of the left-hand side uisle. "You arj piviiier tnaa ever, EJi'h," whi,:.?nd John Pa 1 Jiiu'oa. ' And you are naughtier than ever," Slid the girl. "I am more ia love than ever," said John, "if that is beitu naughty. Now, E iith, we hsve hsd a lorg flirtation. I adore yon, and I want you to b my wife C.n you answer tne candidiv, Yes" cr X ? " Thi-g:r! bia?!ied, pouted, and Gna !y siid : "h. I havon't the h?art to say 'no.'" -iua now t:.e service c.-mmenc" 1, and t'.- two w-re oo iivl to bi silent until its c mciuJon ; then they walked down the steps and a? ay together. "I have so rnurh to tell yoa, E iith," sai I John. "1 want yv. to be very brave aud very good. I wat you to marry tee to-:nomiw, i-ar." 'ia!" ctirJ Ellth.'to-in.roa? Bat w hy in such baste, John 7" "My position depends rroa mv being a man led -man," said John. "I fchsll have a nice little tioue of my own, a contract fjra gool salary for five years, and you il! t very comfortable. Here i a p.iir the old gentleman signed, promising a!! that to nie if I married be fore Monday." "What an odd ideaT said Edith. "'Ycl!, be has reasons," said John. S-e, Ltre is his promise on those condi tior.s. And be is a solid old gentleman, has a uiiX estate, and lives in a very ele gant residence. By the way, oddly enough, hi-? name is Saiith, the same as yours, my dear." "Nothing odd about that When they pit tired of rstning people they said let all the rst be cailed Smith," sal Edith, taking the paper. "Samuel Saiith," he re?.d alouJ, and then laughed. "And what are you to do for him, John 7" she asked. "I am to have the stewardship of bis estate," LcaMwircd. "Now. I'll tell yoa, dear, a hat it is a'l about. lie has bad trouble ith his daughters. One eloped with Lis coachman aol one with his gar dener. He thinks a tiachelor nxsafe to have about, and that is why we n est jrsrry at once." E iith laughed again. - Wei', in tbt case 111 marry yoo in O.-.t dress." she said, "and to morrow, if y u like." "Eu!, of conn," said John, "I must a your father first. I don't wan't to be dishonorable. As yoo are of age -" "Twenty-two," eaid Kdith. "As yoo tre of t," John cocticoed, "I shall marry you whether or no, but I wish to be respectful." Suddenly E iith became grave. "Jot.n," slie iu.id, ' I know papa better than you do; it would beof co use. We will marry and tell biin afterwards, and avoid a seene ; he generally submits to the inevitable. I wiil meet yell where yoa please tomorrow morninij, and yon wu take the certiflcate to Mr. Samuel S;nith aid secure tba petition. Go to yonr home on Monday and I will meet you there, and later we will tell pa; a," "As yoa please," John answered, won dering what sort of a father Edith could have, and dreading that he wae probably some one of w hotn she w as abhamed. It w;s a ttr&nge sort of thing, he felt, to marry a girl of whose antecedents he knew nothing; his friends would call him mad If they knew it. But then tbey should not know, and with this he flung his doubts to the winds forever, and, to cut a long story short, married Edith SiciLh on Ibe following morning. And,:having given her the ad dress of the little cottage which they were to occupy Samuel Smith's estate was well ia the butmrbs), they paned w iih a kiss. " I will beat our cottage at 2 o'clock, John," Edith said. "Have the papt-rs signed so that there can be no backing out on Mr. Smith's paru When John presented himself in Mr. inith'B study on Monday, announcing his marriage and proving it by the exhi bition of the certificate, Mr. j-uiiih was very cordial. '"Curiously enough, your bride has one of our family nanus," be said. "Elilh is my daughter's name, was my mother's and her grandmother's. "Well, I congratulate you, and here are the pajiers. V e will sign at once, if you please. The more I sc of yoa, Mr. Pad dingtor., the more l lite yoa. I ve no doubt that yoar ife wiil be a prudent htlie matron, who will set a good exam ple to my little witch of a daughter, and w ill be good enough to watch over her a little." The signatures were appended to pa pers already made out by a lawyer, aud .ur. .-:imu iiuiu uu. ma uauu iu wu- o 1 saali have a vacaiion, he sau, "and no doubt my aif-iirs ill proej-er in your h..nds, Mr. PadJington. I'm a very pour man of business myself." "And Mr. Pad lington id a good one," si: 1 a voice behind him. John turned and sa his wife near th-tn. She was in home dress and with out a bonnet. He was startled, almost shocked. It was not at all nice ; in fact, it was bold and forvrard make such an entrance, to si-eak so fauiiliar'y to Mr. Smith. He hastened to check her. "You firp I that I have not introduced you to Mr. Smith, my dear," he said. "This is Mrs. Taddington, sir." "VS'hrre?" a.-ked Mr. Smith, looking about him. "Mrs. Paddington? I din t se. This is my daughter, Mi-s EJith, sir. Now, uiy dear, are you playing some joke, hiding Mr. Paddington Sotue wf.ere'?" "This is my wife, Mr. Smith," sai l John Paddington, won ieriug if Mr Smith were out of his mind. "Sir, this is my daughter!" said Mr. Smith, lifting bis voice. "That is true, papa,1" said Edith, "but I am his w ife also. You ordered him to be married and he married me. He hadn't an idea who I really was, though we've known each other for a year. Smith is siu-h a common name, and it is all my I thought I would vary the pro- gramme a little, and not elope as my sis ters did." "Good heavens!' cried John Padding ton, sinking into a chair. "Elith, you know that I implored yoa to let me ask your father's consent I never guessed that I knew him , I believed him some worthies old man of whom you were ashamed. I had no idea " Here, cor fused and mortified, he paus ed for words; bat Saiauel S.nith, having regarded him fjr a moment, held out his hand. "John Paddington," he said, "I hold you guiltless. As for that that " "Ion't yoa call me name, papa," said Edith. "Yoa know yoa like John very much, and he won't want you to settle money on him, and he'i! be a splendid steward. Kiss me and forgive me." "I always was weak fool," stid Mr. Smith. And to-day the coachman son in law and the gardener sou-in law, as well cs the pastry cook son in-law, complain very bitterly that Mr. Samuel Saiith shows ereat favoriiis n to the son-in-law who is a steward, an 1 E Iith says, with an air of great propriety : "You e, that is b-icause John did not elope with me." Fifty Years Ago , i'mle Sam i not so bard worked as to Jay. The mail car-iers were ff w, the post aze CKn a sin'e letter wai 25 cent!. When oi.e was received, the family all gathered arouti J tie father to hear the news. Oa a uicoio'abie occasion the letter read as fjl sows : The den:;john cf "Jl'riiiSe ttegent" is tinpty, pWase scud nje another. Our fiiend Daniel WtbMe; W3' n'uh us whtn it came, ar.d oT.sidrs it the tim-st be ha. ever tasted Wsarc t.appy to knew the 2o cent postage is p.r.e. Si-.!I happier to know the whiskey Weos.fr prisJ :s to be Lad at McCul io-vh s lialf CVntary IIous. .ri-'.t L;?ery ?;r-e:, f jt Fihi aveiiue, it:shurg Pa Hid rcinertj letter or pii nine crdtr for the mtd;.l wocdir rrii.ee lb gent " Orlrin of the Greenback. Colonel EJjiond Iick Taylor is the man w hom Abrahaham Lincoln ascribed the origin of the Greenback. He was a Native of Virginia and a cousin of Presi dent ZacLary Taylor. His father was a captain in the Revolutionary war. It was be who urged Abrahaai Lincoln to study law and helped him w ith money to bay law books. Young Lincoln made his home with Col. Taylor for several yeara. When Lincoln became President at a time alien American credit, was low and soldiers w ere demanding their pay, he seat for Mr. Taylor as the man who, to rase Mr. Lincoln's own worls,"wiil k no w w ha? is best to do." Mr. Tay lor re plied : "Issue Treasury notes on the best bank paper bearing no interest Declare it a legal tender and pay the soldier and ali other creditors wilii this money." Mr. Chase thought the experiment hazard ous, bnt finally agreed to it it. Thus was accomplished the greatest blessing the republic coal J have had at that time. BuckJen s Arnica Salve. Ths best Salve in the world for CuU Bruise"!, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever res, TetUr, Chapped Hands, Cbil ilaics. Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positively ceres Piles, or no pay re quired. It i guaranteed to give perfect satiifoclion, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For sale by J. X. Snyder. I BLAINE AXP COXKLDCG THE NEW YORK EX-SENATOR'S STO RY OF THE LIFELONG FEUD. .1 Charg TRrcvirins IIIcal Teea W'btcb tba Stairsmaa Never Forpe ( Sid f m CMnngtmnt That Meant Maeb t Amerieaji Uictorj. Colonel Edward Gebhard. a lawyer ia the Mutual Life Insurance building;, said that he thongbt the troe reason for the bitter feeliug between Roscoe Conkling and Janiea (1. Blaine had never been printed. He said that daring Mr. Conk- ; ling's life in New York city be frequently met the great Republican statesman from Cfica, and cn several occasions j i Lit t miaeu auijuiiuauw.iiutc vilixux. .t i i a 1 " nr ; 1, - Elaine. Colonel ueuuara saiu: "Conkling nsel to come np to see me. We were intimate friends, and one after noon I told him that I would like to at the bottom of the estrangement tween Mr. Blaine and himself. I told Mr. Conkling that it set-mod to me ab surd that a man who bad been a lawyer all his life, and a public man, should hare taken offense at Mr. Blaine's speech calling him a tarkeT gobbler, etc It was something I could not comprehend. Mr. Conkling replied: 'It is just as ab surd to me to take it that way as it is to you. Yoa know I Lave practiced law all my life. If lawyers permitted the animosities of public trials to warp their sensibilities, we would be in a fight with all the world. The true cause of the quarrel between Mr. Blaine and myself is that Mr. Blame took an unfair advan tage of me in the house of representa tives to reflect upon my personal integ rity.' "In the discussion growing out of the discontinuing of the office of provost marshal general Mr. BUiuo rose to a question of personal privilege. Mr. Conkling told ine that he did cot pay much attention to Mr. Blaine's speech until he heard his name mentioned. Then, after listening, he found Blaine was making a personal assault, foreign to the matter of personal privilege and alien to the snbiect under discussion, Conkling said he listened, and the more he listened the more he was amazed, and then he became angry. Conkling said that he to lost control of himself under the impulse of the moment that he went to his friend. Thad Stevens, and said: " -Mr. Stevens, vou have heard what Mr. Blaine has just said. What shall I do? The question of personal privilege Mr. Blaino used was a personal attack upon my integrity. K has character ized me as a man who lias accepted em ployment from the government while I was a member of congress, and whilo in that employment had received fees paid to me by Secretary Stanton, and that the fees embraced pay for services which had been illegally rendered by me to the government of the United States in do ing some work in the western part of the state. This work included the investi gation of certain bounty frauds which had taken place in Llmira, and the sec retary came to me and employed mo to get at the root of the trouble. I devoted a great deal cf time to the business, aud the uiisiiot was that the government re covered, through my efforts, many thou sands of doliars. L'pon my return to Washington Secretary Stanton sent for me and o.Tered $10,(HX in payment for my services, which I refused to accept I said to him at that time that if I was to receive anything I preferred to ar range the price myself, and at all events 1 would not accept such a sum. ' 'Pending the discussion lut ween Sec retary Stanton and myself I went to Utica aad talked over the matter with Governor Sevmour and Judge Benio, chief judge of the court of apjieals, both Democrats. I told them that I did not want to take a step which could lie used against me in any way. I did not want to make a show of punty that would be ridiculous, aud I did not care about ac cepting a fee that might be questioned. On my return to Washington the check of Secretary Stanton was reduced to $3,500. Even then I was timid about ac cepting it, but Stanton said: 'Bv God! I know what services are worth. I have been a lawyer all my life, and this money yoa have got to take." I did take the money. I folt that I bad earned it, and when Mr. Blaine referred to this in the house I felt that he had taken a mean ad vantage, and I determined cever to speak to him again. 'Mr. Conkling told me," continued Mr. Gebhard, "that Mr. Stevens said to him, '111 attend to this for yon, Mr. Conkling, and will cail for a committee of inquiry "A committee was appointed for the purpose of investigating and reporting, and when it became evident that the re port of the committee would entirely exonerate Mr. Conkling from the alleged irregularities, then it was that he recog nized the line hand of Mr. Blaine or his friends in the successful attempt to frus trate the purjioses for which the com mittee was appointed. "Mr. Conkling told me that he never Ipoke to Mr. Blaine from that time; that ill the charges that Blaine had brought kgaiust him wero groundless. 'That is the cause for my feeling against Mr. L'Uine,' said Mr. Conkling, 'and I shall never speak to the man again or reco: nize him till he, in as public a place as the house of representatives, makes an apology for the assault he made upon me at that time. "Several attempts were made to recon cile Mr. Conkling and Mr. Blaine, but Mr. ConJJiug always faid: 'When Mr. Blaine gets r.p in confess and takes back this chanje, then I will be prepared to meet him, and nntu he does it there I will never speak to him again.' Subse quently, during the Blaine campaign A lbbi, Conkling told mc: 'I have received an invitation to a dinner at which llr. Blaine is to be present I wonder v. bat the getters up of this dinner take me for. I am a Republican, and I believe in the success of my party, but there is one tiling I wiil never do, I will never meet Mr. Blaine until he makes an apology as public as his charges.' " New York Sua. How to ProooaDce "St. Loais. "Of the many tnc;re2tot!3 local prob lems that are shaking St Louis to its very foundation, and one in fact which agitates to a greater or less dr-gree the en tire country, said Colonel Dyer to a rep resentative, "is the com et pronunciation ot the name of my prosperous city. I have just arrived from St Louis, and when I left there the discussion was loafed. Shall it be St Louie or St Lewi-.? "A gentleman ence said to me that he could distinguish a western man from an eastern man bv his pronunciation of the wor.is St Lonis and Iowa, and I guess he's right Thank heaven the pro nunciation of Arkansas is a matter of judicial and legislative settlement The house of delegates and council, the leg pislative bodies of the city, will proba bly soon be called upon by petition to determine the question, as was the legis lature of Arkansas. Then there will be fun, I assure yoa. Nearly everybody out west and moet of the people in the city say "St Lewis.' "Nevertheless St Lonie, as we all know, is the correct pronunciation, though if we give the French pronuncia tion to Louis, why should we not give it to Kaint, which cot one man in a thousand, unless be is a French scholar, can twist around bis tongue. So it is with the pronunciation of Iowa. The Iowan and western man say 'I-oway, with a long accent on the 'L and make way' of wa." The eastern man says 'Iowah, with the accent on the last syllable." Washington Star. Three new crematories were built in Germany last year, and in Italy there are 22 cow in operation. In France 8,741 bodies were disposed of in by burning. It is expected that lo.Ood carloads of exhibits will be received at the grounds of the World's fair between now and the 1st of May. . 1 " : Phillip BroclM ana th Children. "Nothing seemed to give Dr. Broo'ki greater pl-sft-re." paid Mr. Tbotnas H. Howard, the sarxrir.tecdent of St. An drew's parish, "then to have children near him. He liked to got off in one cor ner among a grvup of little children and jilay with aud fonUe them. "1 remember cne instance," continued Mr. Howard. wi;h a faint sndle, "when Dr. Brooks iisarranged our plans com pletely, and this disarrangement almost resulted in a small riot. He always at tended cur Cbrietmas festivals and wa always ener to take an active part in the distribution of the gifts and in the festivities in general. This occasion ia particular was the year be fore he was consociated, and the exercises were go ing along swimmingly. We had a regu larly arrangd programme, which pro vided for the giving out of the bags of candy at the very last "Well, Dr. Brooks was surrounded tj crowd ef the smaller children, the babies of the mission, and about the time that the exercises were about half over these little ones begun to clamor for candy, and the doctor couldn't stand their pleailings. He simply got np aa-i commenced to unload the tree of its sweets, tossing the bags of candy to the little ones. No sooner ha1 be begun to do this than the older children, perhaps a grade higher, raised a great rumpus, and there was nothing for ns to do but to shut Dr. Brooks off, call a halt and restore order." Boston Globe. Loving- Spirit I a Canary Bird. A Philadelphia gentleman has a canary that he calls Noah. He allows Noah an occasional free flight in the garden. One day when time was np the bird declined to come into the house or be taken, but when approached flew off a space. He would then fiy back, still declining to be taken in. At last his performance in duced his owner to go out and follow. At once he burst into a joyful song and flew away, keeping a few feet ahead and looking back coaxingly. "1 followed, and he led me to a rose bush at the other end of the garden, but I could not see what brought him until, with a series of loud staccato notes, he flew down beside a heap of yellow leaves. Then 1 saw laying there what I took to be a dead canary, but when I stooped and took it in my hand it feebly stirred. It had evidently been out all night and was nearly frozen. Noah was delighted and would fly from me back to the in valid in Lis bed of coarse cotton 20 times a minute, trilling his prettiest songs and chirping, as if to say, 'How are yon feeling now, brother? " Here is this sweet spirit of helpful love of others without desire of gain, such as would honor any human character. St Louis Globe-Democrat Are Tea Left Eyed or Bight Eyed? There are but few ambidexters, either in the matter of bands, feet or eyes. It may 60uriJ rather queer, but it is a fact nevertheless, that M out of every 100 human beings aro right handed, left legged and left eyed. Felix Hement, who knows more about eyes in a minute than half of the opti cians and oculists of the country have been able to learn in a lifetime, re marked that it is an established fact that we all use one eye more than wo do tho other, which establishes as clear a case of "left and right eyedness" as though the same terms were used to denote a preference in the use of hands and feet If you want to decide as to whether your friends or relatives are right or left eyed, give them a small telescope or spy glass to look through or have them take "aim" with a gun. We all take great interest in ascertaining the color, size, shape and visual powers of our children's eyes, but how many of us stop to con sider whether they are "right" or "left eyed?" St. Louis Republic WUat Kalure Ior t or Ilrr Tree. The wild forest trees bear a great abundance of foliage, and this shows that nature provides for her own in a most bountiful manner. The inferiority cf the foliage of the mountain trees and those growing near lakes and rivers is due to the rich substances contained in decayed leaves and water forming a chemical action with tho solar -rays. Oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, carbenic acid and the gaseous substances in na ture are sufficient to complete the annual growth of forest trees of all clawies. Along the broad reaches of tho north ern and southern rivers this fact is clear ly seen and well defined. The rich nav igable lowland rivers, such as the Thames in England and the Loire in France, dis play the richest and uiobt ltiiuriant trees. Boston Transcript. Seen In a Dream. In the summer of lSo-5 Mrs. John Tel yea, then living in Wisconsin, dreamed that her niece Mary, who was attending school at Waukesha, 1C miles distant, had met with a serious accident, the ex act nature of which she could not recall when awake, but it so alarmed her that she told her husband the next morning that he must go immediately to Wau kesha, as something terrible had hap pened to Mary. He tried to laugh her i ut of her fears, bnt when he found that l ho would go if he did nt, he got into ids buggy and started. He had gone but a short distance when he met a messen per from the school coming to tell him that late on the evening before Mary had fallen from a tree and Droken her arm. Arena. In France it seems there has lately sprung np a desire to make horses last longer than they do at present In spite of the horse eating proclivities of the Pariiiifi. For.vn the reason for the creat Dorm- larity of Hood's Sarsaparilla simply this: Hood eCURES. Be f-nre to pet HOOD'S. Why they don't Marry. "I I wanted to ask why none of you gi'ls ever get married," he stammered as a preliminary to popping the question to one of a family of five daughters, say a the Dt-trolt Free I'reft. "Why, you see, it's jast this way," she said confidingly; "when a young man comes to see one of ns the others are so eaten up with curiosity that they make some excuse to rush in and always at the wrong time." She blushed prettily, and he braced up ith acorne-one-come-all, this-rock-ehall- fly-from-i's-firm-bae-as-eoon as-I-do,and began again: "Then I wont take any chances. The coast is clear just now, and I" "Hal Lai ha! Sue's got a new beau:' rang out a load voice. He dropped-her hand as if it had been alive coal, and pushed his chair to the other side of the room before she could asKire bitn that it was only the parrot It takes a man qnitea while to recover fron such a shock, but he moved his chair into line again, and began tremblingly: .Miss S Sue, I wanted to ask you-" "S u t a n! is that coal fire f mok- mgr It was her mother's voice this time, and there was another dissolving view of the lovers as they whisked far apart Being satisfied on the part of the fire. the mother withdrew from the head of the stairs, and ths perspiring lover re tained to the charge. 'Good gracious 1" he ejicalated, "I eee why yoa girls don't get married! it's now or never" as he heard the front door open-"Mis9 Sae, I want to ask yoa" 'Good evening! Ha! ha! this is com fort," raid the rubicund father of the family as he advanced to the fire; "don't go, Mr. Smith, I want to talk to yoo about my new deal in lumber. You needn't ait np. Sue. I'll turn off the all rieht With such obtuse heads in it, there ceaver will be a wedding in that fam ily nevei! ALL THS SAME, ALWAYS. SPRAI3S. Mi. Plzasakt, Texas June 20, Suffered 8 raoctla with strain of bark ; could not walk fctraight; nacd two bullies of St. J a co os Oil, was cured. Ko pain in 13 months. M. J. WALLACE. A PROMPT AND py OUTSTANDING COUNTY, STATE AND SPECIAL TAXES of Somerset Conutr, Pennylvania, on the 2nd day ot January, A. D , 1S93, dao an-J owing by the Collectors of tie ditieretit Boroughs and Townf-hif in said County, aa follows : so. COLLCCTOKS. DtlTBKTS. IA.H. Ohler S W. K. Munniaia. 4 Cjrn A. Yuwlei 1 J. Folk A. II. Knhltnan T Win. Hark bolder .... 5 Eli H. Bertej A. J. Foiler. IS Juris L. Ltu- It h. . Wkiiiaker. Ii (iarret Kram U T. Z. KlMlrr. it L M. Lambert.. .... 1 N. B. MrOiUT 14 E. K. Pn4... 1 r. i. Kailen. 15 Jobn H. Ankrp. If Samuel Lambert :bia-k townMiip : UunootM-nce borough iCaueimaa borooirh : Elk La-k iemDbip : j.fr.rmii tnwnnbiD : tjwer Tarkryfoct Lincoln t?D.ciF : Ner Baltimore b.rouirt MnnhaniiMna township t(r: tuwDthip : : Faint towoaflip : : Vut-roabooinff lownatalp bua-le lowokhip : Simrrart boraac . Momrrerl township : Ntw Baltimore bumufli 'orniahoain( tnwntliip biunjereek township Total Tax... W Javes A. nillefia- t Frank Hfrflry. SCI H. H. Yooer. n A. H Ohler. 24 W. R. Mountain . raniel Mickey J. i. Foik r L.T. Uorn n A. 1. stoner x A. U. Kuhlmin. ... to A. o. Ankenv SI Tinman (ialiagher. Ii Lewis MmkeiiiTer. S3 J. W. Bnrkhoiaer.. 34 E. II. BerkeT SJ A. F. Welshonce... S Sfnucl l'K kcj St W G. Miller- i F. J. Foiler A. E. Miller ME.II. F wu he, 41 E. K. Merw. 4J S. 1). SSstTer 4a Nh rtownun .... A ileffheny township .. Berlin rmroagn : : : .. Hrothers4l ey lowiuhlpt .. Black township: : : .. Continence borough: : .. I'ajMelmsn bnrous-h : : .. Klk Lx k uwnhip : : .. Fairhope townshio : : .. i;rt-eni!letownehip: : .. Jefferson township : : Jennertown borough : ... Jennrr townshln : : Larimer lowoshlp : : ... Lower Turkeyfoot township ... Lincoln township : : .. Meirrsdale b-irouf h: : .. Mhi'llerreek township : .. jiiiiorii iownip : : ... New Baltimore borough : rf.Northampun township : .. w eeuireriL'e borough .. Ovie township : : : .. paint townsh p : : : .. (Juemahooiii township : . UiH-kwootl borough : : .. Salisbury borough : : .. Shade township : : ... So" emet township : : ..:8oathsnipton township : ,..;Ktonireek township : . .Stoyestown borough ...summit township : : 44 J .hn Mem 44 W. A. Wotfelty ... . 4 ;eortre Ueniri-s 47 KlmuDl rwieman. . . . 4 H. L. Manx 49 J.weph Mull .. M Francis Tavlor. St M. e-. Horner M J. W. Sallivan U u. W. Leu hart. . i pper i arkejiu . I'rsiua borough: I 1 jTotal Tax ODtHaniling In H lAmt Piste Tx broorht oTer I " guui? lor ll, c I Sperial - " " I I " Stale " I I Grand Total Taxes. Outstanding I I NOTE. In the above outstanding balances are Include I the Exonerations, Commissions and Percentage to be deducted. We, the umlersiiineil Commissioners of Somerset ConntT, in conformity to law, hire nr.1Tet tr-e arcompanving sosnnnts of the Kereipts aud Expenditures of said t'ouniT, for the jear 1XM. to he ob ished, and we hereby certify that the aiove statement of the lutstaoding Taxes due said County is correct, as per Record" in toe Treasurer's and commissioner' office. Attest ) H. WiKKia. v Cleik.1 It is to Youi Interest TO BUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines jo srydeb, TJCCVttOB TO Biesecker k Snyder. None bat the purest and best kej t in stock, and when Drugs beuome inert by stand Ing, as certain of them do, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on onr customers. Yon can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices ar. as low as any other fintt-clasa house and on many articles much Tower The pent le of this county seem to know this, and have given us a large share of their patronage, and we shall still continue togi them the very best gjods for their money Do not forget that we make a eprialt FITTING TRUSSES. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if yon have had trouble in this diretinn (rive ns a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in (Treat variety; A fill set of Test Len-ws. Corae in and have your eyes examined So charge for examination, and e a-eci.nB.len' we can suit yon. Com and see n Respectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. Jchnttmcm Jrafl JCxprrss. Rock wood 3 SO a. m , somerset 4:10, worrsiown ea, MooTemTlile bin. Johnstown, f:10. JoAfUfmr Mo a Erprrm. Rock wood 11 S a. m. Boinvimi 11 -v ouiyesiown nuoversTiue 1.1:37. Johnstown 1:30 p. m. VoAiufmrw ArmrnntnttaHon Roekwond 5-40 p. tn , pornersei iMi p. m., ptovesown fc::i p. m., Hooversville 6:4 p. m., Johnstown :3o p. m. Sviicay Armmwrfatiim Rockwood 11:35 a. m. Somerset, lli. 80CTHWARD. JfoiJ-Johrstown 7:45 a. m.. HoorenTille 8 31 Bioyeatown 8:4a, Bomersel S.16, Kockwood t:40. fcprrss Johnstown i:M p, m., Hooversville 4.1S, Htoyestown 4 JO, bonseraet 6:ul, Kockwood Sunttat Onfji-Johnstown n-JO a. m., Hooversrille. . iu., mvTwwn :.iu a. cemerset 10:1 a. m., Rockwood IQ.2S a. m. ftm-fny Arnmmndatum Somerset 5:01 p. m. Daily. tfothinsOnlfcrtliWiH I Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strottf surtd Healthy ; Prevent all Dii CNl fT MomltlMf Hems. It b miwtn9v par. RrefilT mumtn r.tx tA. In J:i iraui or a itfM a oar. avcr t4artk) m btrkcl'T a. iiwsrxW-iM Om lant tkn emTtrd mm atv1 po ta fir- Hemp " -T orw CHMommt. If oa can't set II n4 U a. w Kai. oar isark t,- Fiw art a a l Ikt ran i a fttc tmam. 6 m. Kpr- jaii. Pttr SUttm tn&. prt k cnu. frw with $1 oacrrrvn or mora, tfijat 9ofj of TstB Best Prr Tar pam aaant frw. DRUISZS. PrrrssrBrt, Ta-, S"!2Wylie A ve Jan. 29,'S7 One of my workmen fell from a lad-icr, bo sprained and braised bis arm very badly. Hetued St Jacobs Oil and was cured ia four days. FRANZ X. GOKLZ. PERMANENT CURE. Ta. Coctttt. Krtctii. Stats. 11 f ITT sot so : $ IS a SiXli I IIM 111 S 40 0T 1W1 H WW i;tsi! wis; i 5 l.V W 41 S T 11 T 1 14 IU t 41 t St 1.4 CJ TO I t3J 4A, I 114 M 11 U 31 i-o s j 147 44 ; 7J M 145 Slit M 61 1 1 ! (S x 1 S 4J 4 77; S (1 417: IO IB, j su so uin i ana leSS ITT ' Si JJ 'I Si TO I 4: e lo s 4M 14 64 11HS1I 34 4 31 Si: t 4 ' VM 4 lSu M IV ISl 1 4 SS 150 77; I 8 S4 XS 8Ji W 7i till 11 4- 41 M I 14 ; mi yt un; 14 u 441 SO, 37 14 x-.-s w; ii " 347 S3 ii M It Dl; l IA tit & 4 1 7 l 4 7S W 73 21 M I 150 441 47 J4 14 ' a, 4 Sf 4S Kal X7 l 47il XI! 1J W ' (I'll It TO 70 1st SO S h7 S7 1 64 ' 04 61 1 14 t i TiU4i' 77 44 ' SM 7 .11 07 " 4! US 1 t 10724 31! $ ni i ! ' 73 03 I S4M ) 643li XOS S3 1 ! i 1S014 14! : : : : : townsalp ; : : : : : : : : : : : : township : : I SAl KLV. S'lOMEH, viuiAi r. tiiu Commissioners. Geo. 31. Tlioiiin, & Co. 123 Clinton Street, JOIIXsTOWX, PA. GENERAL .MERCHANDISE. All Departments of our Store are well stocked with the best goods we can tny acd we are offering goods which defy corn peii lion. Our Store is Headquarters for the Choicest Country Produce. The stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries ha nev er been more complete, and is being sold at prices Exceptionally Low. all and examine our goo-Is and be convinc ed that Ours is a Bargain Store. WE SELL CROWN BAKING POWDER. Johnstown's New Grocery. Having opened a new GROCERY STORE, Southeast Corner of Market A Locust Streets, JOHNSTOWN, I am prepared to furnish buyers from different points with all kinds of freth (rroceries at lowest prices. Country produce, such as but ter, eptrs.e-tc, taken in ex change for goods. JAMEs D. RUTLEDGE. GOOD LIQUORS and Cheap Liquors ! By railing at the Old Reliable Liquor Store. No 309 Maia St , and 100 Clinloa St, J ohnstowii, Pa. , all kinds of the Choistest l.l ooni In market can be had. To my old customer this is a well known fact, and to all others convincing proof will be given. Don't forget that I keep on hand ihe greatest variety of Liquors, the choicest brands and at the luwcM prices. P. S. FISHER. 1 a. aw I Guld Filled Warranted For Two Years, 25 cents Each at NATHAN'S The Jfoney fsiring 8fore fi the People. 285 k 287 Main Street, Johnstown, - - Pa Mail Orders Promptly Attended to, HARDWARE ! HARDWARE I I sa now prepared to accommodate the pub lic with any ami everything in the Hardware line by the addition reeemly made to my former larce !;. I keep all kinds of artirles la mr line and my prices e- allenge rotnpetllion. If yoa want a gun, a rerolrcr, a knile. a saw, a gimlet, an aueer, abtc?cle. a Mirofkates. hin es, screws, aaiis. hrse shoei-, borae blankets, or any iiuiig else, iu hardware at lowest prices call 011 me. . Herman Bantley, Clinton SL, Johnstown, Pa. Five Years After Being Cured. PTmaiaiiH, Mists t, lwi Bbshsis Vemcimi o tientienn-n : It t i-npowihie for me to sruntk ton hielny of Tour BKtllVk RUEIMATIC RFMEliV, for it has certainly donewhaty claim, permanently cared In 17 1 soffered t he tortures of Rheumatism : tried different rema dies, snd was treated hj sereral of oar m.t prominent pbydi Ian. here In this citv wttli.xit any aptwrent ncce-s. At lant a trien i prerailet upon me t.i try yoor raltiahle me.11 -Ine. which I did taking itaet-ordimr . diracii-ms. and ran safely asy I am no-, entirely cured and Hare not had a rheumaiic pan in-e. Very rwpectfully, fL A McC&BK XHh and BatlerSta, Pgh.. Pa., of Byrne a Mc Caiie. If your drngst does not keep It, nrxo rwiipt of 1'. O. order for f I iu we wiil send one bottle. BRAliat A M'lll- INK CO.. 4JS UbertT Mret. FlUsuurgb, Fa. - ---- - ohRstbvas5 Jacob D. Swank, sTatchsssalter and Jeweler, Kext door west or Lutheran Church Somerest, Pa. I am now prepared to sup plj the public with clocks, watches and jewelry of all descriptions, a3 cheap as tie cheapest KEPVIItI?fGr A SPECIALTY. AH work fruaraiiteed. Look at my stock before making your pmr chaea. A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. Cofflua, Caalaeta and llotM?9 Or ALL GRADES OS BAND. GOOD IIEVRSE and everything pertaining to funerals furnished un short notice. Ssutk Tiirk.yfcot S treat Semen!, Pesa'l '911s CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. BIHMtlEa ALKIUHJ CARklAtjlSa. SPKISG WAOOXS BVCK WAGOSP Nr eSTERV AND WriTEBJ WORK Pornuhed on Short Notice Painting Done oa Short Tims. ty work ia mwle J'lt f TVro,'Ai Srnamfl H'omt, and the BrM SW, Subrtsntialiy Constructed, Neatly Fin!-hed. and W amiited to give Nau:scvl.-tL Scplcy Chly First Class K-knea. HepaJrlns, of All Kinds tn M ! Ine (.n.i 00 4Wt N'oUca Itices REmN 4 hl.K. and All Work Warrantd. Call and Examine my Sun t, and Le.ru Prxeo I do Wwojo work, and furnish S-Ies for W'nd 'Ilia Remember the rliu-e. aud call In. CURTIS K.G30VE, aat of Court Itoiux-) so.wKiisrr. pj. HENNYSLANIA RAILROAD. BCHEDff.DE IX tFFECT DEC. 30, 1M. CASTE MS, 8TNCBO TIME DISTASCK AND FARE. SI':.-". F-.re. 1- o. 5 11 ;ts a r. 7.. 47 1 41 21 2- .JJ 7 c". r. i 7 :j JohntowDto A Horn a " Harnv urg. " " l'hilleiphla " B!irTii!e InL. (irt n-liiiry, - " urich M tUMiroor - W.hli.g'.on rnxuBNen Hcuturtx. Trains arrlre and depart from the station at Jobustu n as follows : WESTWARD. OyBer Eiprew......... WeMera Exprei Johnstown AtvoTr.mo.lHtion.. ' K x prri 8 .-M a. m V -J3a m 6 4 a. m S Jr. a. m rscin txpc W ar I'ssengi-r . : a ta 3 J p. m p. m 9-JJ p. El ... :4 p. m. Mail Johnstown Expresa. i kt Liue. EASTWARD. Atlantic Firr-w... Sea-shore txpress......... liHrrt-burg Accrr' vlf ti-iu Day Kxpress... A tooua K.xprcu. . Mail Express M . Johnstown Acj-ji : , I'h'lalcivh la Lin!..".. .. sr. a. &:40a. R J4 a. m in I", a. m Ii. 1 p. m 4 11 p. m 7 .t p. m ! p. m ii .jj p.m. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESICN PATENTS, COPYRICHTS. eiteJ rortnfnrmaf'nn and free IIrtkIvx write to Ml NX A to. .! Boadat. New Yi.-JC fMe!t baxvaa for secuni:ir (.ateotj tn Anrt.-w. Kvcrr palt-r.l taken out l.r us M hmccni N-f-,re tae puUui by a Douoe given true ot cn-nie iu ihw fncnlific mwtan I sreit dreulatlon of anr rtentlflc psyr In the world, enlechdly l!lutrtci. a :;ei:;zeit m.a should be witb..ui it. Weekie J.IH yeart fl-VIIX mrtnths. A'l'treM ilf'NN A IVtaUfUUU, lib! Broadnaj, jw Vora Cltj. WE TELL YOU nct'iin mr niiea r stm- tiiui it pay- lo ii in a M-ru .iii-'it, myt Ut it-tlty ..a ( (.! -Hint t.i-t. , i!if4t rttitr a proiii fsr evtry uav' work. tc t i ."t LA-i.n; wt- uifrr Vw aorkii;; cti. Wtr tif ! t'-;a nvr ti in:ike iiunu'v ra.uiiy, ud ruuraiiti-r rvrr. wn t'-iiNw our in;ru-tu)as h:u:iy Uir ol a.t H.Ut) month. Kvt ry our wiv hnj nam sm1 uri rki wiTl nirflr ami i(rtMiiJ iiirrcvi- ttr ruruin; tutre mil be ju-4:iu atut i: ; o'tH-ii iuw at wurk arr lioinf it. a;il fa, rnWr, e.u ti tin Mjiute. U titt- im-c ra inr lu tiit tu hav crrr la:al ihr ciiatice ! "tv'ure. You will ruake a fruve mi-take it m (u:l t't give it a trial :it ouc. f (itu ra-( thr iturttim, anj act ni;;ir, you will UntxMlv tin. I totir-fif lu a ntut pro-jnms bu-ii w, at whi- ti you run mrriv mke an.i :itf largp mm o( ni'stM-y. !it rv.-ults ot oii y a frw hur wirk will it(n h.umI a wt-Tft; waff. W'tttUfr i arv ltt or oii:tr. man or won.au, it iiiak.t- ili!?t-rruc, do w? iriJ you, ani ur c will nitti ti at tite very ?fart. Ntrl-T exprrirncor capiral nrrr.anr. 1 ho-ie who woi k fr u r rewaroVtl, Win not writ to-fiav for lull partu-uUrs, lr-- ? K. C. AI.LKN o'. Box No. 4 U, Aafasia, Me. 7T TARRWRE! eUrE 'v... TV, 1 rt- 1 m -afT w "tat en Amr KCFUKT KNSUHFTIM, HSlf-RVER. STCMA.lTC- OuJars rVee ?.y :PETR YOGEIi. ScnzRSET.m GIYS TOUR BOYS 1 CSEFCL FSESEIT. Press and CctfL x-7!,Ca.oo,a3.o 7-3o, (io.oo, fu.oo to Sji.oo. W. A. Enntinz, YOU CAN FIND P .a tie in lTrr.t-. w .1 ll. Ad..n .;n bureau ! rmiiHGTOir dros. wU will aoDUact lur sararvu.aa at luWMt rata. i Scicntiilo American , x: t s I L mm a a a " Of It SCHMIDT The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor IN THE UNITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. Tt:t,K0,ti IMPORTER CF ' "Wines, Liaoffs safl C3gS!8 FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. X0S. M ASD 97 FUT1I AVI SUE, FnTHLL'ki.H, P AU orders Tereixed tj rr. ;1 wi'5 I " n j t . r , -, Cinderella stoves and Ranee Their Cleanli- MVM Lessens 102 Labor. IT will pay you to examine tlie QUEEN CINDERELLA RAXOE j for you buy. It ha." all the latest imjtrovcments, and is s,,J j-J..: teed to be a pood baker. It lias can have a lire in one-half the time required wiu the onlhmry Ri:V Thii is a valuable feature when you wantaqu'rk fire for early L;. I T has an extra brje Liirh oven, tliorouhly ventilated. T!w t,;-: 1 of inflowing aud outflowing air can be regulated at will : t!.i- ir.----i a perfect baker, and no burning on the top. It has the Trij-lex .-..i-. grate, which is the perfection of convei ieiice and cleai.lia. vs. . pecially durable, having three separate sides, or the advantage oftl- grates "in one, and not easily warped by the action of the (ire. Manufactured b DxHAVEX Jl ta. Limited, Pitu-tmrsh. Sold and easvantee.! bj JAMES B. IIOLDERBAmr, Somerset, Pj Kriisinger tt Kurtz, Berlin, Pa,, and P. J. Corcr h ?on MeverriJe.Fi REMEMBER "Things done well and with a care, exempt theaiselves fr a IT WILL PAY YOU To act TOCE Memorial Vork Wril. F. SHAFFER, 8OMKKSKX. PEN'XA Manufacturer of and Dea.er In laMer Work Ar auAed tru S-Tiort Xoitre, 9s a3 CMc wa m mm w A JO, Asm! J-w Vie WHITE B&0ZZST Persona In need of MONT EST WORK will Snd it to their mten-t to rail at my shop where a proper showing will tie given thein. mj-nitM for-.um titiarnmuft m A'irry tnr, awl fklCK$ i'A'if i' LO mV. I liiTite special attet-aon tu Uie white Bronzs, Or Pure Zino Monument Introdueed by REV. W. A. RIn. as a Decided iTnnmvrment" in the pintof MATERIAL AND OSsTRCtTK -X, and wfcica is dewai-d to be the 1-opnlar Monument fnr out C'haa?t-ab!e Cli mate. -GIVl HE A CAiC W3I. F. SIIAFFEK. T! .'Ai7V7 K'rfr. :!Eia. 6 TME POSITIVE C Louther's Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Fa. This Model Drug Store is Rapidlj B2:cr.:2g ate Favorite witi People in Search cf FRESH AMD PURE DRUGS, Jtlcclicincs, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusts, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TES DOCTOS GIVES PERSONAL ATTEST ION TO T3E C0MP0C.NDLS3 0? Loutlisr's Prescriptins 1 Family Receipts eRZATCA&X BXISg TAXES TO CSJt OSLT TSZSS ASD flRS ARI'.CIZS SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASS ES, And a Full Lino c: Optical Goods always oa nand. Frcs such t hr0 assortment all can "be suited. THE FIHEST BHAHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. m. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard, ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Jfijimcrara airo Dim: xa asd Wholbaii uoRrrAiLia or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Solt Woods, OAt POPLAR. HTm-wo ""v. "Axxrr. rxocEiNo, sash. stair rails. CHEART, YELLOW PIXE. JUIGLEt. DOORS BALriTEKS. ntrt'iAi'T n . . viin V.' . "nuirisi, I till, mi.M .. G"rlU AVMof u ffreaof Lumber aad Buildine. Jfstertal and Rooilnf Slate .epua D7uiinfmueTlne of aurbiisiness to order with reasonso promptneaa, such as Bracket. OOd-aised work, etc ELIAS cinsrxn TrTT a ai, C13C8 and Yard Opposite S. J.J. SPECK. WM. M. HOLMES- Wmolcsaie Winc and LiotHsitHou'e,or Wisti-m PtuNSVL"' THE WM. H. HOLMES CO.. Distillers of "Holmes' Best " end olmea' 0!ccncn y' PCBE RYE U1IISKY. All the leading Rje and Bonrbon WLwkies in bond or tax-pa Importers of fine Brandies, Gins and Wines. SEND FOR PRTPF T ST. Telephon. No. 305. . on ,.. BVILI)IXG and Cigar H0U5 Their Econcnj Oaves Yea Monei lt;e uireci arait tiamiier, lv I,ka t; TkH Over 500 t-'eijrj Sar. i !a Beautiful h' A I? Pries Lki Designs. fV,J-l Clrct-i ti"rx 4 VTF (-, ' 5 H -;sr; a t- Viimn PuNewrT". rre v ' a pleasure to display our spi &C. R. R. Station. Somerset Hi ..a ,-. a.. piTTSB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers