THE UADOP.trl. for H-rU in Lis Csj.u.e tr Jl'tre "wr the ptory !t:at feii-iw , When he ii a;.ii the ports arise to to tins tiie work Le Icis uei.e. But to vi-wns alive uieit-r J.n.ii-vs-s of tiirLt, la, ihc lEberer"? crn I A;.iil.iV. V. t..u t-:ui I, ytt if !'- ',a sweat, lo rvt.i for fraris of the fan an enemy wither 1-:? eh-r? Not you, ye lair vo.i..w iL.veritis la-iie Who j.'iu mil uur !onis to the chords of a hm-om In ruic and ' iu-4. Tis the falu-ru s friend, an i:ia:.iniate land, may inn a inwat oui to tl.t ir Litres And r-iuorfe i-ita lar imjn Learn t'.ar U.l at hears u- iiw.? li of ui ev. Appar;::. is there of a mnstLui iaa polity cirwrrz new fasUKir:.-; The inninger roar tl.itn th" rule of ferre. nrd iheVpriRS? lnrti to rt;n in a .rcam: Be mow; J bead U.:iu-i. 1 iM iijen t'.u rr-ft. io;nt reason to6all.iW the i-as.-i:ir. Bid lintoos awake two steps u laia wiitra one w a trouble extrt.:iicl Kot the lea inhenervw! w ith the U'orer's reso lute hope: that by him ehall he ritua. To honor hi race. t!.ls deed cf rrare, for U.e weak from the stror.e ma!e just; That her rocs nv-r seas ia a raliy of prae mar brhoii a thrice vitalized iirirain. Ashine with the liht of tLedoirig of rijht, t the galea of the f utnre iu tru-t. Ocore Jjen-tiilh. A ROUAXTIC AFFAIR. lie was ruined. As lie left t'.ie casino cui wandered out into the garden he had abs ilaU'.r not a franc in his jioc-ki ts wherewith to purchases lodirriir or a meal. The downcast iT iCicwascl- arcnt tnd rm, arguing powerful individual ity in its owner, a..d yet the mania had seized liisn. as it had ized mar.y a weaker man, and ho h:;d staked his r.ll and lo over the gamii::; tables at 11. (Lite Carlo. The tmonligbt touched hisliowed head foftly, f-ilvor; J the onthnes of his fi-tire, revealed hie hajrirarJ whiteness. It fell tin something else something tiiat glit tered in his hands like steel. "Stoti. Dm"t do that :" It was a woman's voice that srxd-re. a woman" touch that rested iijrhtly on his tleeve, a woman's trr'"1 dusky eyes, - : in a faceuch ae one sws Let -l-dom :ri a lifetime, which were rai.-d lo l.is She had strolled, from h.-r party to en joy alone the beauty of the t-veidrir. and ;iV s rir'i"l in meditation had wandered far ther than she knew. The man's arm dropped to his Fid lie looked at her in Ml-nce. wt.nd-: ini:, nihniriii?, perhap a little "u:u:"-d. -Why did yon wa:t to U Hi" inirued the y.ntle voiee. Ih.s liie n-iii ki evil a thing to vol;'"" "I h-ive bwa a fool a iiiadman! I mi ruined! I wiih to (iod I ha 1 liever su a this cursed I '.act-." "But yon ire a man. You can work. Ynu can repain all that yoa liave ln.,t." He sli'Mk his ln-ad. 1 cannot find employment liere. ni.d I haven't the rm-ai:s lo tret away. 1 hav. had the viatiijue air aiy, and I w-at back t the tables thinking to have tj ? la .re bid for fortune and Kt. The an th": i1;.-s will not h. Ip me tv. icf." Ihr hand flipped into her pin-l;et a:.d out aa:n. Adroitly she drew the t .-'o! away from L)iu uiiu pressed sum-, .hit.:; in its place. "Sr. I have lHWjjIit thir. thir. ,' i f yut:." she s;tid hurriedly. "Yi.il n-'c-d not fe 1 too gT...t..l. Cuinialriots siioiii.l 1 each other. If votiwatit to repay n. . swear to yourbeU that you will ih-it u j what you attempted yit now. I ura.-t leave you now. timid by." She was gone b.'fore he could stay or thank her swallowed r.p and lot ia the shadow of the tr -'-s. 'MLss Ferris, allow me to iutrtKluce l j you lir. Fergus Lanlcck." The first time they had met al"u,? lx neath the stars at Jlotite Carlo, ik.w th'-y vvere amid a fashionable Lond'n crowd, and she was in evening tlress, with ::.i uonds sparkling at her throat and in her hair. For an ins-taut she returned Lis piz . questioning, perplexed; then there was a flash of recognition, and he saw she knew. 'Will you take me into the conM.r :: tory, Mr. Landeck? It is so warm h'-re." They left the ballnxnn and s:r.i!l'-l under the domed glass where the pala,-' and lilies grew. ."You have not fonrett- n, then:" I; was Lis voice, low aad tremulous, which broke the silence. -Xo; nor you, it seems." "There are moments in a man's life which he i.ever forgets. That was-u of them. Do yon know I have of:, u wondered whether we should ever ims-t again, but I dared not indulge a 1:. p.' until this evening, v.hm for the first time I learned your name. Mi-s Ferris, bhall we sit down f. r tiwhili i Wait. 1 t me fix that cushion for you. I nni verv grateful for tiiis (ijipirtnuily of p.-::kiug to you alone, I want I want to return to you, with many thanks, the the ft you pave ine five years ago. Ah. don't say no. The obligation under which yoa placed me will none the less exist, -.nd and I shall always keep the lit lie purse always in remembrance of that night und yon." "Fortune has cvid, ntly f.-.vrcd yon since." she said after a i.au.se. "Yes, fortune has indeed favored me. Miss Ft rris, your gift was hke the en chanted purs-s iu the children's feii '' tale: botloUjless. I: cnai ! .1 uietori a. i: t lie Transvaal goldnelds. 1 worked i;:.; ! there; I saved a btt: by . 1 br I ?-t luted much. Sotnt times j-..plu yr v. hch there in a m :::ii a w.-. fe. 1 y,;.s tie of them. Wiaitevi r I ton. bed Feeme.l lo turn togold: whatever i iiid was riL'i.t. Momy came to me in thotn-a':d: te-: - f t'niiUsanils hateireds en. ;h, ".. I sailed froni ( ".vie Town. t "..r e.v. , ': , r.gi", 1 wasoiie of the richest i;-, :i itiN.u.'a Africa, r.tid i! it had n t ! : f,,r r , u I hottbi Ik- 1 itig ia a suicide's ;T.-.ve." s. inethiug tiistt-noi n hi r l is;, s. shv lrXKii-tl l;-r ey(s a'nl t. yed with 5i -:-l.-:.t!uTS of her f -in. I am gl id. so very j:lad, y.-ts h :ve stic.--eilt-d." II: gaze liugi red on the s;:'.tle.nt!i::e -f her tigure. thect-.rve of '. r mil wH;. throat and l..tk. !ae br..v.-.i hair v.-.;'i the tiu-eads if j..M wl.:.-h v.-vi-l -cv.X cr.rvt!l s:lin;, 1: -r 1 row ni te ch. A::d yon'" his vnic sank h. rvr still yoa L ive ne !::rrvC; 'Xo. as you see. V. X it is probable that I shall lose my frecdoin sub." Do-s that !ue;,n y -a are eng.: .--li-" "It m ans that I rd Hytlio I -n -p-.v-d to me by letter th's rain.,-. v.A that I am to ;eiv hiju hi atisv- . r tviiioUt." And is it t 1- y.-sl- " She laughed a little. "Do you know that is a very strati -re r,uestion to put -:i so short an a' ip'.aiat nce and that our -oi-,v. r-..ti. :i i b roming uuusual ia toe txt :::: i Mr. Lanihvk. you si e:a lo io . t that v.e were introduced only V i;our agj!" "Yoa wore j r.- at ;.. the ii.-js: s- ileum niouicat of lay existence. Let tae a lit tie laehind the s rnes nf your own I;f -." be t:r.-tl. lie hesitated and cat a rap id glance at 1 i;u. 11t li;a--. qui-.erii.g as wuh soit!" hidden fttsotion. strove to s.a:h "Wr iM-tn fa.' d t have s-i a'a'e ci .nfi dences. yoa an ! I," six; .-slid arid h.r.e'a.-l micertainly. "if you ar-Very cara ; ? to know, it is -y-s.' 1 shall uec-pt hint. Feriaips it on'y fancy. t the t'.i 1: ering of th lamps, but it s iui-d as though a sudden s-taoa eras J his ia.x, Uiru of dLs.t)p'.:itaie!:t i-r of paiu. "You care f it him of cours, T An uncontrollable impulse mov-. 1 the woman to Ltsu aside the barrier of can ventio'.iiihty and give txtressi .n what she felt. Siit- raised her eyes to his, Yh-v met. .-.nd the aaguisj in t:i-in tottrl.. 1 Lim to the heart, Site shock 1. t Lead inert ly, then turned Ler face s:n.y. i "Then tell me why you are going to -marry Lim." j Iiccat-.se he is rich, and n:y ft':'-r's 1 rroperty is inortg;lg.-d. I may as w.-il ! tell voa tht rea.sjn; evervbtalv will i i know." I "Yt-n ir.tend to sacrifice yor.rsi If f.r your family's sake," "SacrjEce! What an cgly way of put ting it! I am goinjc to make a 'marriage cf cjonvetiienoe, w.hirw.im. n aro do ing the tame thing every uy." There was silence, save f..r the dni ping of the water among tho ferns and trasses, ia the rockery and the subdued s.-1-r.d of distant music. 1 hey v re aii-tiC. ; In ! .,e diiti, r- ii-i. us light of the richly colore 1 latatis th- luau was blind to all but tlx vhite clad form ngritut the mass -flol..sg'. The h-avy j--rfii:u- tf two i- xot.es f med to ri.ie and rttfiei him: the woman's Ix-nty fcitoxicated bis sens-?; the conseioustu s of her prc-s.-nce thrilled Lis very souL He leane-.l over her and touched her gently on the arm. "vl-ia, we ar scarcely more than stra-igcis. you and I. Pel 'haps you'll U-U ii - e I am ma 1. Lut I love you hi aven knows I love you. I believe 1 1 -ved yc-a then. Sylvia, will yoa -h, fr pity's sake take me instead of Liter A iTXJst romanlic-aiTair," Fai 1 the so ciety p .pers v. heti they were married. "He proposed to her the first time they jjiet," DuSrtlo I t ws. C'biliT Opinion of Adam A quaint little maid who has very de cided and cl-.-arly defined notions of Ler own, wh s? home is on the Xorth f-'ttie, tlosKi by the I-ake Shore drive, snd whose mamma is a communicant of St. James', recently very urgently requested that the be provided with one of "those big print Libics that have covers that double back." t he explained that she wanted to read tho Lible aJ tiirough, as tier new t;.undavseho..I teachtr had done she had ! just been promoted from the infant room j to the Sunday schtxol premier before she j vt as 1'J years old. Of course her mammii was not only willing bat anxious to cn I courage so pious a pnrposo. and she got j the soft of a lii'.-le little Sue wanted. ' Each day fr an hour or more she read with careful attention in her new Cole. When si.e came to that cliapter which relates Low (bd called Adam and Ev"e to account for their disobedience. Sue went to her mother, ami bringing her soft covered Eible together with a bang exeluim-d vcith scornful indignation: "Do you know, mamnia, that I think Adam was just as mean as Le could be. He wasu't fit to speak to, and if I had beea in F.ve's place 1 never would have spoken to Lim again. Just think of Lis going and tcllit-.g God on Eve after Le had eaten the apple too. 1 don't what made Uod listen to such a tattler any way." Ch ieago Herald. "High Game. Dr. Y.'yi.ier Elyth. the medical facer of l.ralth f. r Maryle!xne. is tho sworn enemy of high f ame, t n the Tlect!y consistent ground that no valid distinc tion c:m be drawn lietweea deeompfi tion in the ra'.i' it and the same J.roces iu the hare. If one I injurious, Le ob- Tvel, so must le the other, and though Le does not v-htureto suggest the prose cution of venders of grume under the san i arvlaws.be iln-s not hesitate to de- ' scrilxi this culinary eccentricity as a j "filthy and di-r i.f.ng Labit." lbs ar.gu I Hit-tits', bov.'t vt r, are double c-tlg'vL Ad ! liiitthig that deci.-mposing rabbit is fully j as injurious as hi ;.ly fiavon-d pheasant, j we are at lilx-rty to argue that, as the ( ceiisnuiptlc-n of high game is seldom fol- lu c J by to::ic symptoms, tiie prohibj i tion in iv.- ;s -ct of decoui posing meat gt-n- erally is uu-,1-?. -sary. j ( 'oiiiir.on r. . ri r.ce Ki-as to show i that the products of ordinary !econ;pi t sition. at a::y rat ? in its ailiir stage, are ii-. tr.-yed or rendered intrt by cook : i'l'i otherwise the mortality among the ttiscit-les -r Lueall-.s in the upT clasx-s j would be p":ie::oinc::;.L The danger lies presumably iu the fact that d"co:npos i ing aiiiia..l t;.--U"s aiford a suitable nie I diuiu fer the ant. .cultivation of bac i fori other than those of decoinpcition. ! the toxic products v.-"u're..f may resist ' the inHi: vie-e of a b:gh tempt rature. AVe ! are 2 jata to be':i-vo iil if a practice ! which, if n-st'ietically objectionable, is i hallowed by nluri'-s of sippan-nt im j puuity. Li : l.-:i Medical Press. A VA omen's W'iu The other day. k:vs a correspondent from Alsace, while I was on my way from J!. to Z.. I found mys- lf in rum- j pat.y witn lour geutluen. eacii ot whom j was stm-kirg. The train st.--jipt-d at an intermediate slatiert, and a lady was n ! the point t-f fnt- ring it. B. ing nearest the carriage door, and observing that she carried a baskft. 1 hastened to help her in with it. "Tnka care." said the lady, "I Lave six pounds of dynamite in that basket, which lam takim to my hus band in a stone quarry." The train then s;edn. laich as lightning the gentle men exchange.! glances and threw their cigars out of the window. All looked horror stricken os they glanced first at tiie frau aud then at the basket. My thoughts c-njurf-d up visions of the destruction t-f the Cafe Very iu Tar is. My rumina: ions w.-re suddenly dis turbed by a shout of -Station or' yelled cut by a joritr. The frau rose slowly from h- r seat and stepped out upon the platform. A s igh of relief came from us aih "Thank lit avi ul' said cue. I trem bled as I handed out the basket, with its dangerous conic : t s. "Thanks!" said the Woman. "Thanks! You need not look I.) scared. There are only some dainty l.iorst Is of f e I in.-i le for my Luebaud, but your sn. .ke was so vile." On the Track of tlto Microlie. Science is pressing relentlessly on the fctvLs of the luicrtibe. The latcbt method ofcopiugwi.ii this minute lut potent source of disease is to literally cast it out of the abiding v-' -.ce in which it Las in stalled it.' If. Miero-orvxnisuts contain substances for the most p;,rt heavier than wat r. and this fact has led toth iiitrouuctioij of a liietho 1 .f s; paratin.g tuem from water, milk and otiier liquids 1 y cetitrifuirrj l-.re. A sj-"d t.f aiKiut 4 .'" "0 r.-voltitiotis a minute s rvestoclear a l.irce tnmlx r t-f microbes from the liquid and render it limpid. Exchange. Oertinj tllttney to .o Shoppinjj- A well kuov. n artist, whose strelij is in New York, but whoso ho:::e is in a pleasant village an hour's ride freiii the lii'-rev.olis. rotnistsl faitlifnl'.y one tut ruing that he would do swie sh-oppiug for Lisv if '. ()n arriving at Lis studio he found that bo bad rioaiy enough i:i bis pcK-ket ft-r Lis bench and no mere. What to do about the sh.-pping? Sud deiily he b; t'aought Litas-if of an or.lt r for aa ii'.a ir.-.;. n that he hal received from a magazine. lie sc-t to work, and in 1. ss than two Lours Lad uish-J the drawirg. Crllected saJ for it :.t tie; pnlw lishtr's t ithe end bt.l start. on the more rxhat-stiie labor of shopping. Vw York Situ. v An Art Note. "I licnr riette Lad a picture in the c-xbibiti.n." "Y'e-. but be didn't Lave it there long. The jurv returnea it iit.mcliatilv." Yog-ete. t.ifla to rl.arity. Tlr? rep -it i f the E v. Eer.jaini:i T, an t r.-sid at t-f tiie E: gli,h S.ca ?y f. r the Pr, e-.ti- ut f Ctn. lr-1 Ciiil ireri. sa'-! th..t cie::i;- bus rect'ived "more m r.- y fr ni :b-it . rs. Tntn-ie and concert hails than fr :u ail t'.e churches and tlnipeli in the h:::- : . t.i." toiley u.I II U liilL "Mr. C.e".l t-y Lxsu't tr-. atcti me well." said the tailor. " y.i, v.-t ii . he doesu't atneant to much." s.'.i i De Carry. "hvi.ii I cuulvi say the seme of Lis rs i.azar. Anolht r ay of li5trei.Kirtc It. "V.'l;.. n Mrs. Ear. . :.-.i w.-.j p;...r, thcr i;oi ;-. s..y the was a -.feat t.-.'.kt-r. but s.nee she becamo r.- h it is d..'.". reLt." ' "IV. s i! What d i tin y s y LowV '"Ti.ev per she is a lril..ant itnver.:i- Conrc. Lut liaraxtt.rii.lle. Oibrtiati (tj h..i tv-i:i' r lir.s l.vn rr.f f ,-IIe.- on:. .'has in :u:-Ycu: Whv. -.-a h i:-nry L.-.-kbg '..-..;.-.,..;t:.. ye:; b,..h : if y.e.-.'d 1 in Io.-'a'd t:-i f.c a month i i a i-..i.. h v. ith a njUat.de on. London Whm the lock was taken 3 the door t-f ::. old Ei ' -i . el cht.reil at EoUie. (la-. v.L: a has just Ittn pttlY-J down, i: vii 1 : :1 to contain a silver ti-iJ ti:ia9 in 1;0. CASTLES IN THE AIR. With fresroc end CQJfc pildiiijs, ith tap'-tr.s e tl and rare, I ha.-e furrasfce l the-? noble bunding iJT castles ia tho air. Eat I t'irn f rem the ha"s that clitter And n araic ith every gem. For I kaaw U.at hit lot is hitter Who tries to live in tlra. -Harry l;otniae in Lathe' Home Juam&L THE SCOUT'S HIDE. Christmas day, 1S6-, found the Army cf the Potomac in winter quarters near Fahnouth, Va., writes Major George F. Williams in The Eider and Driver. With that elasticity cf spirit so characteristic of the veteran soldier, the Union troops had already recovered from the effects of that terrible battle at Fredericks bnrg, v.-fcc n the several corps were buffeted by Lee's guns on St. Mary's Heights. Many a familiar face was missing from tho ranks, but convalescents were rapidly arriving from the hospitabaud the army was preparing for its approaching spring and summer campaign, which ended at Gettysburg. While his staff was exchanging Christmas preetings soon after reveille General H.xj'.er summoned to his pres ence Jim White, one of the headquarters scouts. "White," said the general, "I learn from Washington that it is believed that the rebs contemplate a movement through the Loudon valley. You must go and ascertain if this is true." "All right, general," replied the scout, with a brief salute as he turned to leave the tent. "What route will yoa take?" asked the gr-neraL "I shall go by the Warrentcn road end leave or.r lines from the pickets of General Sykes' regulars. From Warren ton to Aldie gap is a day's ride, and then I will be in the valley." "I hope to see 3-ou then in five days." "If I get back at all, sir, you will see me on New Year's tve. It cau't be done any quicker." " Yery well. Go and get your pass." It was a great disappointment for Jim White, this Ixing summoned for danger ous duty on Christmas day, for Tm liad intended lieing one of the guests of a comrade w ho Lad received a fat turkey from home. Put. putting aside all thought of the proj sed festivity, Jim got bis pass for tiie picket line, and sad dling bis horse rode away from head quarters. Peaching the little village of Aldie on the afternoon t.f the second day. Jim rotlo through the gap as the setting sun began togihi the mountain tojw. Dressed in faded butternut, the usual costume of a Virginia farmer, the scout bad met with no adventure, and he was looking forward to a spe. dy termination to his errand. The horse Jim rode was a remarkable animal. Possessing good blood and ac tion, it nevertheless was rather uncouth ia appearance. Its coat was very rough, and as the scout seldom used the curry comb, the brute did not look like a fast one. Jim. however, knew the goodqual- I itics of his beast, for they had often been ! proved in critical moments. Always adopting tin; character of a Virginia farmer, Jim's shairy horse aided iu the j deception, and o:uy those who knew Lis ; real character v.-ouid rtfogtiize a famous j scout ia the queer picture he made in the ! saddle. i "Seems to me," said the scout, solilo quizing, "those people in Washington tre always Lading mare's nests. 11,-ro I am in the London and not a reb in ; sight." I As be tittered the words, Jim came to another road which crossed the one he i Lad been following. In an in.stant he j disci .vered the approach of a Confederate I cavalry jiatroL Accustomed to such .' perils. Jim very coolly checked bis steed aud waited for the little party, i "Whar yeou cum from'" demanded the j cavalry leader as he and his men rode up. i "Ein down in Aldie," drawled Jim. ' "Wt ntlo see how things looked down tbar." "E'b T.g to the army:" I "Weil, not exactly, though I've dono ! my share toward thinning out the Yanks.- "Oh, then you are one of Mosby's meu'r' "Yaas." "And whar are yeou gointr?" ' "Up by the way of Ashby gap. Prom ised to be in Martinsburg tomorrer." "Is that the road to Aldier" "Yaas. It's the way Tve come." "Well, good day; we must get through the gap tonight." "Yeon can do it easy. There's no Yai.ks this side of Warreuton." "Thanks." And then the patrol proceedenL Jim having mentioned Ashby gap was cora-I-ihhl to take the road just left by the Confederates, for ilnless he did so he knew their suspicions might be aroused. Thanking Lis lucky stars for getting by them so easily. Jim suj pot-ed he had es cap. d. He had not yet got out of sight, however, when he heard one of the rueu lay: " 'Pears to me, sargint. that fellow's a Y"ank. M.-bbe he's a scout." Jim White dug his spurs into his horse's flanks. The animal started oil on a gallop. Having got so good a start, the scout derided to risk everything by instant flight. The rapid reverberations of his horse's hoofs on the frozen earth betr.tyed Lis purpose, and the patrol was soon thundering in pursuit after him, Jim bre w that he was in danger of lung shot, but as he was also a ware that the aim of galloping horsemen is always very uncertain Le entertained very little b e.r on that score. To liim capture now meant certain death at the end of a rope swung ovi r the convenient trunk of a tree. Unless he could outstrip his pur suers his career as a Union scout was at an end. On and oa rode the fugitive scout and hi pursuers, the latter occasionally giv ing lice to the yell so eft en heard from Confederate throats. Gradnally the dis tance between Jim and the patrol wi dened, and it seemed tolerably clear that the scout would ultimately escape by the superior f jut-d of hi-; ho:ve. Clot fully looking up the straight road that ltd to the gap, Jilt's heart sudden ly 6top iei btatmg, for he Lad just dis covered tho approach of another body of horsemen, iiis sharp eyes told him that the liewc-iuit rs were enemies. He had apparently fallen into a trap. Put Jim W.-ite would nevtr Lave suc ceeded as a scout bad his wits been less lharp. He La 1 bet a i-i similar straits before, yi t L id escaped. Ey a sudden twist of his rr in be compelled the animal end-, r Lim to make a b. at to the right, at.d almost at the same instant the horse made a hup over the stone fence. Then, F'.retchitig out on a furious gallop, his steed was s. -on crossing the field of snow strewn stubble. Potli of the Confederate patrols fol low ed, but cs they wtro delayed in get ting over the fence Jim bad inT.ntime reached the other side of the lield. his Lor.-e leaping a wide ditch iu his stride. Two or three carbines were emptied at Lim r.s the l.Tse rose from the leap, but all the bullet:; went wide t-f their mark. It was now a test of speed and endur ance, and Jim had egaia a sanguine hop-e of eso:i)e. He knew tiie valley well, and es be r;ide gallantly" forward the thought entered Lis bay brain that on the other side of a small wood he w as approaching th.re was a road leading toward the River Potomac. He ulso reint mix-red that a mile or two lu low there was a bridg" across a narrow creek, aud lie at once formed the plan by which he filially eluded his pursutrs. It took only a few seconds to enter the wood and dash through ii. On reacliiug the road Le darted off again, Ik ing fully a mile ahead when the Confederates tooi up his trail. In less than 10 seconds Jim had reached the bridge, it being just be yond a sharp turn in the road, thus shut ting Lim out of the sight of the united pair. Is. ttu-ldi-nly reining in, be dismounted end led his horse under the bridge. Once tiitrc. he covered the animal's nose with his hat to check its labored breatinng and ordered it to "kneel. The comuiarti was promptly obeyed by the docile steed, it seeming to rec ignitM; its master's r -rib Standing there, ready forany emergency, the scout calmly waited, hearing the. sharp clatter of the Confederates as they rapidly approached. Nearer and nearer came the thundering hoofs, and a mo ment later they rattled on the bridge. The trained and intelligent animal gave no sign of its presence, and in a few min utes the pursuing party was out of sight and hearing. Then Jim returned to the road and galLiped away up the valley. He reached Aldie gup late in the night, and passing tiirough without challenge bivouacked in a wood near the Center ville road. He reached General Hooker on New Year's eve and made his report, and thus it was that Jim White's shaggy but fleet stetl saved luin from capture and death. True Flag. Uinta For Uoadbailtlrr. To intelligently locate roads for a county, for instance, there should be a map on a large scale showing water courses, railway stations, towns and their population and the population per square mile for different sections. Having de termined the general direction and ex tent of the road, the problems of grade, drainage, adaptability of the soil for road purposes and minor considerations may present themselves before a definite location may be determined. The amount of grade in a country road should prop erly depend upon the character of the country and traffic. Grades should never be level and never very steep. It is better to go around a steep hill than over it. Steep short cuts may be convenient for neighborhood roads, but never for main thoroughfares. Clayey surface may be helped by the addition of sand and sandy surface by the addition cf clay With regard to drainage, ample and well graded side ditches with abundant out lets for storm water should le supplied The effort should be to construct a nar row good road not a wide common road. The layout Ehould be wide, but the graded portion narrow. Ground surfac ing was good and broken trap rock still better. The road surface should lie, in fact, a traffic bearing, waterproof roof over the dirt road, slightly yielding or malleable under heavy loads, but suffi ciently firm not to break. Minneapolis Tribune. liaeterta Ia Tobaeco. There seems to be no end to the dis coveries that await us concerning bac teria, and the relations of those micro scopic orgauh-ms to the well being of man. Who would ever have thought that tho peculiar flavors which charac terize different kinds or brands of toliac co are due to the presence of bacteria? Yet that is the conclusion! o which in vestigations by a German liotainst lead. In curing tobacco, or preparing the raw, green leaf for use, a fermentative process called sweating is gone through with. It has been supposed that the chemical changes induced by this process were the source of the peculiar qualities p iSSeS-seU by the cnri-.l tobacco. Dut, according to feuclisland's exjieriments, it appears that micro-organisms may be tho real cause of the changes. He has examined tobacco from ell parts of the world which had been cured and has found in it an abundance of micro-organisms, and upon cultivating the bacteria from a particular kind of tobac co and then inoculating another kind with this culture he has produced in it the taste aud aroma t-f the original. This discovery has led to the sugges tion tlu:t the quality of tobacco grown in any country may le improved by sim ply inoculating it with bacteria from some finer flavored leaf growing else where. Wines have already been im proved by a similar process. Youth's Companion. Trouble With a Sword. A Lewi:ton young man who was in Portland Saturday night found some antique Turkish swords in n window on Congress street, and having a love for art bought one for ornamental purposes and asked that the clerk do it up in paper. Uefore he Lad gone half a block the paper came off. The young man was waiting for the Boston boat to start. He carried the sword about the streets till people 5egan to comment upon it. Tin n he hid it under his ulster and was standing on the corner talking when it slipped down, striking on his toe with the sharp poirt. Ho picked it up again and hid it under his coat. When he got into tho theater, he was about to be seated when he thought of the sword under his coat. He could not sit down until that sword came cut, so unbuttoning the coat ho held the sword Li his Lip all the evening. At midnight when he went on board the Ixxit one of the officers saw the sword and said, "You may leave your valuables with the purs er." Eangor Commercial. Vndemocratie Franre. As a matter of fact Frenchmen are about the least democratic people in the world in their social lonfrings and ideals. France is politically a republic, but so cially it keeps up most of the character istics of an aristocracy. The difference between her and America in this respect is prodiirious. In the United States it is impossible to find a man with a decora tion; in France it is difficult to find any body without one. Iu spite of the revo lution titles are still maintained, and the highest ambition of every bourgeois would be satisfied if he could marry Ids daughter to a nobleman. The insatiable thirst to pnton a uniform of some kind, 110 'matter what, has often been used as a reproach against our Gallic friends. London Teleirxaxdi. "fU-aa Wipe Your Fret." Please wipe your ftet! This is the leg end that good health and manners re quire should lie written on the entrance of public or private buildings. Awful is the condition of our streets, and more awful in the eyes of gootl housekeepers U the Hastiness brought into the dwell ing, be it rich or fnKr. on the feet of those who walk thorn. liow vile this composite is can only lie appreciated by those who try to clean it from the car pets and to keep the house free from its impure consequences. Health demands extra care in a matter that is regarded as trivial in dry seasons, but the injunc tion to wipe the feet on a door mat is one to lie inculcated early in life. Careless children make cureless adults, and it is theso liemuddit-l persons who miirht practice that law of the Moham medan, which commands men to remove their slippers on entuiin. the mosque or a house where there are lives to lie re-stu-cted, with excellent results. In some carpeted hotels the floors are covered with cloth, but in private houses this protection is not possible, and the house maid grumble as much as the mistress to find her well swept rooms and stair: now stained and soiled by nnwiptd feci. Boston Globe. Hard, oa .JohufiT. Mamma Xo, Johnny; one piece ' pie is quite otiouli for yen. Johnny It's funny. Yen say yon are anxious that I should learn to cat prop erly, and yet yoa won't give me a chance to practice. Texas Sittings. He Kraped. "Sir," questioned an irate female shop per as she pounced upon a small man who was pacing the store, "are you the floorwalker':" X-n-no, ma'am," he gasped, "I Tut o-o-only the p-p-propnetor." Detroit Free Press. Frank CriticUm. A little girl I know was caressing her adored and adoring father, whose nasal organ is not his handsomest feature. Papa." she remarked, "somebody must have been bothering God awfully when he made vour noseP "Washington Star. "Crank" is not an American word. It has been in common ns ia Derbyshire for a genera tiotu. i-d. li rUIl of tea board. It is nsed to d-scribe a man vac has fails, fancies and notions outside tht tomisos rsra of " - ' ' ir fights to Kill . rirwinsi0 For years the e-bMr cf the 7?r;.,. j JmtrHtni (Mo ) J-l ht.4 bet-n fculjt-tt to! cramp colic or fits of indigestion, which prostrated Lim for si vtral Louisand un fitted him for business for two or three days. For Ihe past year be has been us- j ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera an. Diarrhte Remedy l.i never occasion re- j quired, and it has invariably given Lim j ' prompt relief. .." 8td oO cent It tilts for j The Hint Was Lost. She looked at the clock and yawned. " Yoi were looking at the," he svid. " Yes," she stammered, growing very red in the fuce. " I am not surprised at your looking at its,-. often; it is very handsome and I admire it myself."" And he chatted on an hour longer. The promptness and certainty of its cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended espec ially for coughs, colds, croup and whoop ing toughs, and is the most effectual lem edy kno n for these diseases, -o and i") cent bottles for sale. She: "Yoa used to say before we were married that you would give np your life for me !" He : " Well, didn't I ? I havn't had any life Binte we were married." Bucklen s Arnica Salve. The best Salve iu the world for Curs, Bruises, Sorts, L'lcers.Salt Rheum, Fever bores. Tetter, Chapjied Hinds, Chil Llaius. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, e.r no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price ! 2 cents per box. For su!e by J. X. Sny- der. I She: "And shall we have a carriage after we are married, Georee?" He: Cer tainly, Maud, dear, if your father is w ill ing " She, interrupting: "Why, of course he will be." He, continuing: "To pay f.r it " .... -o For a i.iiiiiber of year I hue l-t t-n sut j -ct to violent attacks of it.tl.imi.ia tory rheumatism which cent-rally his'ed about two uion'l.s. On ti e Gist f this month I was att.iekeii in the kn.-e and sullVred severely f- r two days, when I prmiiied a bottle of Chamberlain's l'm j Ilalai ami it it-!ietd me almt si instant ly. I then fore ne st cheerfully rt-tvin-menil it to those i.o are similarly a'. Iliited elsewhere. R. l. Whitiey, M.;r tindale, X C, Feb., l-esN. Mr. Whitley isa very pr-imitient man in this pho e an.l his .lis 'ase a as v-: j- wiieiy known as be suffered sue!. seVt re p .iii V". V. j ll.ii. ston .V ( t., ..It r -aunts, M.iil.rf!-.ie, I X. C. oJ cent b.-tlii s for s:le. I ..trier , eil. lollirCV, hOW do Vo-l . thii.kyiu will 'ike this tittle leh., i .r a brothet? Tommy (inspt ctir. the new infant S'.un wLat doubtfully i Have we to keep him, papa, or is be only a sauiple ? Now Try This. It will co-t you nation and will sure ly .lo you good, if von have ncmiili, t-olil, or an.y trouble w ith threat, chest or luties. Dr. Kind's Xew Discovery for consumption, cotigns and cold i is guar anteed to give relief, or money will Le pai 1 back. Suircrers from Li Grippe loiind it just the thing aud under its Use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense? and learn for yourself ja-t how good a thing it if. I asked Mr. mith w hat he was doing, and he simply said it was ery quiet work. Do you know what it is? Why, yes. He's keeping books for a cemetery company. Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Kyes, Titter, Salt Rrieum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sore. Kcr.--nia, Itch, IV-.irie .Sratebes, Sore Nipples and j I .:- s. It is coo.ii:g and sootmng. Hun- iliec.soi v.- ,.ave iiet-n cured by it uf- . ter ail o'.titr ucataient had 1 tiled. It is j put up in 25 and oO cent lioxes. j I TIONCEST. Assets, $8,056,462.23. Per Compound Interest investment OFFf rjKi) ev THE HOME LIFE INSURANCE CO. if a 1 ni OF NEW if Iil. ABSOLUTELY FREE. LA vll for partieulart. address H. b. MOLSiK, toanagsr, 531 Wood St., Pittsburg f 'OST LIBERAL. Surplus. HE POSITIVE CURE. Ln ',iV. a'ti.a- 'TV p 54 't w rr"rJ ta tr 1-tS I-i S t, - .l ITF CTV ii U La IL rw. t": 3 TKSTWONiaLS tt"5( Will comp'.t-telvni"tfer,iv tht psir !.r i l'-rs; c:m--e nt siekut-M,ainl n t.c h i v. RS edtreof Uie patieiil, w ho w iil voUiiitari.y BRUNEEKNESS M M02PBIM the pitleut, ly the use cf our SPECIAL Dnr1nirtTW.tr: 3 DoaKe Chloride of Gold Tablets A 4$?)$ Eli 1 V rite Tour name ami nldrrs Tilninly. anit t -.te whether T.ii ieU i.rc lor luL-acco, i.iuor in. i. it. DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into im - any til tin vn rittua uuniruiiiH i"- -rt- orrerfi tor s.-t". ask iot s-i t t . i . - TABLETS anil lake uo oiut;. Uotiuf acturetl only ty TIIE OHIO CMICAL CO., tl, S3 ft CS Cpcra Block, LXHA, OHIO. TAKTICCLAES FREL t TB I buvf two .a.-. I SS?CaSie - f AGENTS LWJfUWtvUF u JQ3DAN & HINC HM AN. We nre rmw rativ wi'lh our neT and Ittre invoice, t lie.-1 Mi'te-eiie rv tes.-ls. ou l.ir brands . f l'.iM-U'ts and t an... fjt cy 11.1- t.f Hit ayie. fc'lll evrii ll.ieif else j.. ri.Oier -r to a tio! t-l.i-- l-.i ;-e to liii or- e..r ,. p. oi-.ilv .,'..1 r-i.iii.iiir rti IslO f. lin t. anv eti-m. t;.U nloays l,ei. h:.. :on en erf-, f 1 nt lou ts' tru ' t.a.l a"d -. - tint-of the lii.tst s-i;rtiu. MS tt-r r arr'e-!. JORDAN & BINCHMAI JTO 2'2 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. GOOD LIQUORS and Cheap Liters ! Py rathr.n ai the 01-1 Sstiat.'.e IAiiw.r swre, X 20'J Sain St , and 10 Clinton SL, Jolnirftowii. Ia., at! kimls of the Choi-!i-t I.iqtont In market ran oe had. 1 tuy t.el t-j-aiuter tins u a t.i kaowa fat t, arnl to all 'Hh-n cavici iii) proof w ill he xivt-a. JN.n'l f.iiS'-' that I k-.-t'p oa hand the greatest variety of Li-iuor, the choicest branCe. awl at th.jest priees, P. S. FISHER. HABDWABEI HARDWARE I 1 Dm now j pr pirl tn'(NniniO.U:p 11? ju wilit any ami vtryUiibK i I;ar ir r.m' bv tn mhiniori r-,ciiu ntnile ui my inir Uire!"k. I ko p all ki:iM il rt! :- in inv li tu and n;r (ino r ll-infe rotntK :lti:i. If v.-i wttiit a 2 iti, f-VMivcr. a kiiUf. n a -:ii:lci. n at.ti'-. a lnry-:-. a ja.r i-ki. hine e. M Tfas Daii.v. b'"f iiuk-, h;r-t bln k.s. ir utntnibg rlM: mi LMrtlua.r 3; 1 i int tail uu niu. Herman Bantley, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa UbotSHVUaauu u V HOUSEHOLD USE. 1 "W cr-'rinated itnrl first prefriV.l by AN OLD FAMILY PHi'SIC'IAN in 1S10. uouia remeay wimoui rri merit have survived over eignty i ear ? SOOTH INS, HEALING. P E N ETR ATINQ For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL us-. Stnrtt lihrun tf rainaarit Jnflmma;iAn.NtiTV Cnnri. I .1.4. .1. it. I i i.-e ra!u - 3IK1 in...-. l W .-tin.l..-t. l':t- ami nrn- liko miwK. ,u.:l A-ttr.. I 'rrh. te.ii--l. tl.. Cl--e 14--r.-lt c!.::i..A.r. Iiuf. s..i-i;r it KCtr or Li;nb. seff i.i--i-s ..r Mi-airus Innate f..r irui,, H-e!t.-n. II! -f.l l-ninphM lir.-. S-.-.l rr.h-r. T..- t ft. 61t UKI. :--t I. -1 J' 'itNso 10, F-too. I .riNX YSL.VXIA RAILROAD. ist'UEi'ff.hK IN KKI-'EtT r EC. '.s, loo. CUSTCIIN SrKDtR3 TIXC PISTAXih AND FAP.S. y- cr. . I Jlih-t. Fnre. J.iVr.s-.nw n to A lift. n i ti In - Urt-re'-ii 1 ,-t a . j 11 " I'hiiKile-l iiA . : -f. " H'air-v !ie lat 7s - " l.rtca-tiii ,. 47 1 -It .. I'-oo-nra 7s 2 "4 " liitilii.iore " V. aaingitiu.u 7 7r 11MIKSSED SCIIKIit-LK. Trains arrive an.I ilcj.&rt from the atation at Joau-iou u as a:ion s : WESTWARD. S.nithwes'ero Fxpitf-w. 1:-isa. m vte-tern fcxjire-s .s..'-! a. 111 Jotia-iowii A. f.tmiii. station 6 a. m Exi.iess. . 'J:!Oa.ra Ktteirl Eipr; s ji a. :u vy 1'iirfiH-nt'iT - . 3..'.' a. m M.4.1 .V i-i a. m Joiinstown fcseire.-ii.. rv, n Ka-sl Lruc. i ! IM a. m. EAST WARP. Kerefone Ft Teres. 5-r." a. tn Sea-shnre t xf-rt.,. -"' J'1 a. ia Harri-bure Aeci.iaaiii"Jn. s r'l a. in la .- hxTrea , .. I' t '-a. m A lotiiin tx i.e. . . l.'ej p. m Mail tin s.. , 4-tip.ui J.ih t-stoH- . ;- . - - .-hi . 7 - ii i ni p hi lKoe!rr 7.K p. ta Su.-1 Liae... lj.i'u.ai ,MPOKTAST TO ADTERTIStRS. Thecresm of tho country pat.ers is found irt lleminirton's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail theroiselvea of these Lists, a fry of which can lie hud of ltcniiagaa Iros- of Xe Tors & PitLsliurc-. YORK. $1.528; 9SS.54v BEST SAFEST. f Per Pet, - rrrrx i ilknik.lilUi.ii ion oe. ne toe mo--, i ?f t -ir. t ii lui st u ttion a lunnr restionjli rl f JiTTmv I uy U'ouiiai Jui wur .iutn. fci . : - : M ii: fti tu l-stositnf.. rei-e.-tie letriu- - n lit :. cip of It -ttr eoitee v-iihom trie know 1- jjioj. smukiii;. Mr cli. 1:1" lii aicn u.iyj. HAE!T 1-OK.Ml'LA. OO X CtRb TABLETS. Aluiiiumt, ur br.!ii3 tttiujf .jf ts X'. C ,V Vi ctl"" for Itiijae. ii hit!' it, auit l.tu-'t sen: 1 j.4 5V N-V tin liil v.mi e-;uin :or it. ! t: i : u ee..,a V-V S wertt. oi" tl:e .rniiitre-. che-a i: itr t Kn r ,li-y. froiu tt-n and srnok.l f.r i.mi worilt of vour T aliiet.s lor J'..le.-t II tie . 1 i.-ei-ivl ;s -tht in nl! r ;rrii an.l.attL.Hiiilrj 1 . bt.tha ueavy smi.-rar.tl cii.-wur, Lj tber tid tiie woik in e,M tnua ll "svs. 1 am t u-.-.l. : - S'ruiy Joua, MAltU. V.' otiN -ON. l O. ZvX. iZ. 'jrj Pit tr recrr. Pt. i. ThcOtio fTtrwrCAL To.: Cm' tmv:-It pn r-,e r''-:.itii-.. ti Mn-..ii n ' -m w.inlof iiral.se lor your l aiileis. .M v uii ts n nil:',-'.;.- w In ii-l in I " nsc i,,' ,' li.juor.ainl itincirli a ti ien'l, I wan U-.I eoii-iaut urinki r, l.ut alter unm your! anl wlil :itt toiK-h J.iiior l any kiml. I yau, iaorUt.rUji.uuw-tae cure was ix.ruiuu.t. JuutJrruy. OBio Oirmctl. Cor- inurphi.uT. hypotii-rrjiraiiy, Ur w ven tnsft.f L.iiir'lthlfU Mini wilittmt miv e.ilurt dilrvsH ixll i )rtlor t: THE OHIO CHEMICAL CC, . i wA-iTCC. 8 1, 53 and 53 opera L-idcsi. u.aa, urhj. . -1 . A . builders use The oest g$t!L lumber, brick, lime, cement, snd whatever gots into the construction of a omldiag; they employ only t. e best workmen and pa7 tne best wages; they gtt better prue fcr their woric than their less esriful con-Dttttors, and alwavs get the best contracts; tfcey paint their work with Strictly Pure White Lead Tsanofactared if the "Cld Dutch Pro cess " ot slew corrosion, snd with one cf the following standard brands : "Armstrong: & McKelvy" 14 Beyzter-Eaianan" " Fahnestoclc " Da7ts-Chambers" For colors they use the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead TintincT These eclors are sold ia msii rant each beine sufficient to I tint twenty-five pounds of Stn'7 e,. Wr.,- I.patl the desired shade. The brand, of Strictly Pure White Lad rS. to acrid to us for a book cootairer- ir.Iur.r.a tion that cuy u you many a dollar; U wil ocly coat -cu a postal card to oo so. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Fmartway, Kew Ttrrt Pittiburgh Braocb, National Lead and Oil Co. of P:najy!vaaia. Pitutorjh, Pa. ii voi Are rains o xwu.-.i. k-- w- It is to Your Interest TO Kl'Y YOUR Drugs and Medicines OF J. K. SNYDER. itfex lfs)K TO Biesecker & Snyder. None but tfce purest and best kep.t in sloes, autlwhen Dirsst bet ome inert by stand nig, as certain of then: d . if de turoy tiieru. rather than ira pose on our cas'oroers Von crAnde-nd on Lr.viTK you. PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RECEIPTS ri!!e-i wit;, txn far r.ces urr as low 9 tiiV niher eTe-t-c'v- hoi.sr an-l .' .nany artieips uiin lui'i Plif penile of L'ii.s county seem u tc.ow this, and har-e given us !ar-;e stiare of liie'r patronage, and we siiaii st"i 'xintinue toftv thni rhvenr ls got.l.s f ir '!- r ne-- e II. not forret rhat we n-.ak- -(.-ialtj. PITTING TUU.SSKS. We (uarajli'V sncsliTtion. .id. if you h?" tiHii truiihie in this d: rrVnu nv us a etui ! -y . " ffs'olLoutlier s i 'on-. oi aie) iiJve yo i- .-yes eunorred. No - i char- f.,r exAiarnate-'i, an-" we r-etMis-!-r.' we ear. s et y.r.:. Cow." and '.ee us Pse.-tfiL!!', JOHN N. SNYDER. Jacob D. Swank, AV;-tch maker itJ Jeweler, Next J.xir est of Lutheran bureh Somerest, Pa. I am now prepared to sup ply the public with clock, watnLe and jewelry of all description?, as cheap ad tiie cliCitpest. KRIVURIXCr - SPK.CIALTY. All work guaranteed. Look at my stock before making your pur chases. CONDENSti) TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad. Somerset ead Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. jKhntm H'til R'p"-. Roiiwoi)cI 3 .W a. m., '"mer-t 4:10. !iiy-un Umvrv:ile 51. Johceu wu. ti.io. I-.-!. Jhitm j i .io p. u. mJvtnf'tr A'rt). PKi-l'-'t'.-u Ki cktt'tvyl p. ra , Si:ntTM't :. n. ni., Hor.si n i- iil i. in., iiiAvcrv.l-tr tAJ p. ;a., JoiiUMOwn Tzii-i p. m, 9urJ- i .4rY.Nr:,'i',m-K(i(lwiifl 11:35 fc. m. rioicr?!cl, 11: XjT .I(.hi .f-P l' . n.. ITimwMv!1'- 'l v '.u a. in., s;t "iiiwn v. i) a. couitr.t't 1.I a. m... Kh'K.ii ;:.. iu. Suf-r; .4'V-r- l ' ( (iiii'rM't 5.01 p. Di Dily GIVE IGUR EGVS A USEFUL FFJ SEST. $-.oo, Crt.oo yCW. . -." Vt. A. YxvMv.z, 10 'i.itt f -V-. la. it-" y S A ')7 H!trw Txtertz H Tnr )mn rriEx:cr. ti.r tii lortv rnite-nr t.j'se.-cn. ii..vt- t i-i-,it lor twt-.itv -lve year-, anl I ... ;i;i Ovgea tfi OI vour I-ult'U tunti me u 1 Ii -i . ie 1 1 . -. I. : H. t ii.3i.jAV ii;:, i .-ir.-,:-;;..::. j.g Itr'r Y vtz". N. T. Lr , Onto rm-xrciL Co.: Rkxti-EXEx: !if lut' j.-.. 1 --nt r7-! to try your 1 :.I... Is. ite v r..-.- e vy .m,; rt - ublt-is imi ti-.r-t i:iys ire . i . c rn,ni:iir, w bavu :.lirl fen- u..,.-:j i..:t. A riling - --. ' - - -. . 1m. :P.ir-cr. i" . . i n I i . a. y.ar. - . m i i U-v itru fir-vi i.v i uo on li. 1 il3 A r SCHMIDT The Largest and Most Convv - ' s- Wine, Liquor and Ciar IIoue IN the: united states. DISTILLER AND JOBBER CF Fine Whiskies. r,H0Hz IMPORTER OF 3 . - r- . 'J , i i i n ffi 1 m i cj h J s i i 44 ,1, I FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED yos. 95 jm tu ill AUcriurs received ly mil blur m HOW STRONG? Write for rates on the AGENTS 1 H. B. MOEER. CENCRAL AGENT. IT WILL PAY YOU to bct to: a Tlemorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, 80MKRSET, PKNX'A.. Manufi narer of and leaier In .ii - irr t "ar n..i'.f on ?rt SUht. tao-'i imn m mm m io. At .'-.-rtV VVSTS Sil-.Vi' p.,,. ir. oee-1 of MONTMF'tT WORK wit. fr-.l :t to i ! e' r t ;. 1 . r-.l t-.e., 'i k: :ii j.ii.e. wh-r a IT -l?T M'B W.il l.-e R.Vell '.t.e.A. s .:Vo-. in ler v i-i fkht' I 1 LO W. 1 liivile .al a:.e;;lien lo Ihn white Eronie, 0.- Purs Zino Monument I.e.n .lurc r l-;:-:V W A. V.rs,. s a l'-.-i i. 1 Ie-.(.iii-.-' e. 'it n i'e riiM'. of ria A i r.Kl A h A r. 0 ( )v. - - 1.'. r 1 1: i S. ae-l" r n h is t. .!: t. i tl r i --I--. - '. r.-a: i.-r oi..- fhaai.-ear.le i i' T-.e SIVS rS A CALL. U'il. F. S!l AFFF.lt. Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Msdsl Drug Stcrsis Rapidly ;.::n::r i i l' i a an. a.v. iaA U - . . wt ta FRESH AMD PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Spomjcs, m? Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Jtc THE rxXTCE &r."E3 PSSiOSAL ATTrxriOS TO THS ( CMPOCV'JIV . :. Loatiisr's PresGrisiioislFaiiiiliEesi tsar ca&k ZEisa tasks to he osir fke.s asd risii a-::: SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES. And a Full Line of Optical Goodi alway-j on hand. F:- ;i large assortment all can be suited. TEE FIEEST BBAHDS OF CIGAES Always on hand. It is always, a pleasure to tlispliy cur & to intending purchasers, whether they buy Irom us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - - SCmSET.FA Somerset Lumber Yard EL.1AS CUNNINGHAM, Mas- AC"n. tin DArEa astd Wbolwah irtD Errirria of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS I-Iarcl and Soil Woods, OAK, POPLAR, SiriS'is. P1CKIT3. M-:rLDTM(19, ASH, WALNTT, FLOOBI'0, SSH. sTa tl F A I-s CHESPf. YELLOW r-i.MS. SHINULESJ. DOOao BtLVs. rll:. CHESTSrT. WH!1'2 I INE. I 4.TM. BLISDs. ' -H-iie-ai I.rrre oi" ail g-a-les of L-:mrK ra:i't Bnr'tini: j'Mcrial '. .-rl z s'a Abto, can lmLl any! h:n ta !. !::ie of o-ir h-isrr- i.tor-ler - n r m T---c perjuij.ine. nui-h aa irackets, Oi'.l-sJzeil werk. -X. Ol3ce and Yrti Opposite S. &C. IL. K. Station, Sorrjrs:: ci" I nT-r a r.Lb' LL- IIS LTri2rrc'?T!C'n.K.c..-rEzp.. I yi t . iC . C . C-cvtirs Fr?? Ei fi.T-EiluuIl sS-Ori.eSSLT.FA; Scier.tiCo A.nericaa Ajjacy for lurr . ct T ' ' .-U- . .1 '' r3 TRADE MKS, CESICM PATENTS. T.rr pt.:t tHkm out i,y u n .' ..jehi , to. pyiu i,, aia,uoi a.oi Inoi art, 2 I-arenat riTeoTatl-m r arrr v naoer hi li wtrn. M leotiuir lllu-trat. v.,!?! 4.V,? mn m-.i,:i t with.MU ic. VaA t i i ' ul i '"JtoUj ""M. JW Ufk tUJ. A YOU CAN FINnirC H-S&HITGTOIT BEOS, JWUOixs v - . n T i a i rt ' ' Jl ( t.t ri i . p mail will receive pron.; Has c?2r Sj2cf s -i "Renewable Term Plan. WANTED 531 Wood st. Pittsburgh L.-J hi i" e,m . r-o-iity. -?' 'I v Oiror too i tieaut-tai i I "T Druo; & 3 J Cures thnnsanil.- anaui.-r5 "'.' f-laints, biiiuc.sr.es.s. d c-" :- - l-j m, C'.nstlpatln. Jr.-t .:- .'.. rfsnlc froraaa rnhet!- "1 ",'v.",-!Ti other CAt.e. V!T Ji"'? ' -""--' becnml t Dr. jifif-s : -- -" liir is . ret'i-;i d ' ' ' - r : .. --. Viil Ii u::i i.ulsi- ii.L -s.'-1-' ; VlE I LV 3., : Borliliijf Di - ".t!-atre.t.r..s .-. ;t- -.;., ten i- tif ou. V :ra It !V"ii t : ' ! ir.turaiir-r rwrv ot:-' - ' ' ' 1 :ai-.,:-j ; :.:.,. .. . ..i I KrfV -1Me ".i. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers