U0LfJHOV. "til n( U- ch; - ;.J Us - .iir. Juu the t n n: !.:: J 'i1 wiiin-: Into tie fal lu-i dtvioi-; l"prutn tir nf- aud tiv U;:le l tit pal to fcrid liw Imiirri tu; ta. rt--t ill be wrV itt I ls -iKi 1 and thi- Wr.,;-, , li.THbit.ff UW- Ul!m itivd Uit ciirtT, -";iit:iix Uj end f fr f--r; M-i-mr lit J-&r orv J ;-.rt-1, Kpwrr ri. --ii. cla-i"'- i'-r ban-S-. A! Ht U tt-d mil l i rw-it-xrui, TUt't- to litr t'r.- rf fc.ii-1-" "i.ftT3S ix ooa& lr -I'm rau, T.at jtfiiifc'in In Ail liuas if&r If rfuf uir iJw liwri, Tb-f- aai'i krn the wt--t n-auinr Th- rr fha'-I ;.;-- hk rLii-lTv-n J.tvtKi kl jtnft and urjjr.w, .oi- Ihrti. In"i, in U rKuiums. r wtit-n lir tL nine j fry'. !- :hy:f iai4 tn- Inwtttt)' liiriti id li6iiitr! 4u;f Ij1 d--ar.ii aiid ti- bmm thf-x;l- and lmLur, A MIIXSIMMER 3IB10KY I:V KI'ITH 7WNtM KVLKKTT, Hf wa.- the in.-t-iijiular man 'n Kvrrjfcmly likt-.! him, fnnu the i-a-tain t iIk- 1eit,K In ttif rfvni; ami lh- Uii-j. l-k-il khu a.-lwIule-ly iiiili-i-ntl.!f V tlifir roiufun. JVf..ri-we lit luni oat of jwvu t itMiy-f'Hir hours Itv knt-w nvry iHxlyou lxarl, al!h.U):ii lie ii"C j.u-hinir r iiitru-ivi-: lie fiinjdy niak-frieii-li l-y tin- p-uiality f iii ltt:in-in-r. ' It ua- ;ie f tluw; vnyjif uuuiul ly mill asul ralm, w here a man f his ivjn- ih- j--!iiineiitly to the fore as sin orjranier ai:l ltn'l--r in all aiiru.-- Illellt.s. ( n ..uinlay his iee K-l.the rhoir, aiel tin-fnvR w.is'eiitirely unlor iiis management. . II.- talkiil Well hut never of himself. He ttas . 11 r-a.l, ha-1 i vi.le(Uy traV- 1.-.1 iiui. li ami seen the W!iri'l in all its l.'ia-es yi-t I felt lisftiv' tluit Uliler :ill this p-iiialily anl liriphL. almoj feverish piiety, lay a heart hi-tory that lind' Imv:i the liu-aii if niaktug -liiiit iirvmatun-ly rray, fr he was not uhl. thirty-tiire-or fuiir at the iiit, ainl yet his fa-- in rejmse wore a wtlli-J I.K.k of atlness that comes to those who have nvii l"iisr years of mental trmjl- For sniiw-n-:isHi or other he and I ilrifwii naturally together. A strange -niaiii"iiship, for I w;is 1 enough to U- his iiKither, ainl yet we wen- en tirely eoneiiial, anil I often w-ii'erel if he woiiM ever raise the veil over the jia-l ainl let I lie at least rea-1 what Was written there. t Hie liirht the very last of the voy- ae, for we exjus-Usl the j.ilot on IxkihI in the mort.!n he ami I sat in the fhadow of the life-lxeits Watehinir the .-unset. Tlie sky wxs ilyisl a hurnin r.sl, even after the sun iL-s-lf li.nl ilroji Jisl Ix-neath the waves. All ilay he hal seeimsl nmre than usually active, and now as he left my side and walked over to the rail he slartli-d me hv the eatrer inteiisitv of his into the w--t, as though he would strain his eye and rv the fair liarhor we were aj-jiriKie'iiiiL'. "Are you jrlad we are si ii-ar New York'."' I akcd at lenjrili. " ilad'."' he rejx-atisl, w ith so much intense feeling in that one word that I was alni' ist sorry I had hrokeil in on liis reverie. He eave one limrerinjr laekward jrlanivat the sky as if loath to leave mo lovely a siifht, and then resumed his tx-at hy my side. "Mrs. Morgan yc do not know wiiat home hunger is, of c-'Urse; you, u - it 1b your liouse in Imdon, your Fifth avenue mansion ami your ilia at New I'ort, have three liniuis, and i-aii come :ind pi where the fancy suits ymi hut tin-re is hut oik-home to me, and that Iiome I have seen only ill my ilreaiiis for eiirlit year. Viki and f have Ui n u friend tin J .somehow I f f i-aii talk to yini, though it is seldom I ss-.ik of my his tory any one! The strain now, thank ;!, is n.-arly over," he added fervently, ''aTid ( intend t tell yoii all ah ml it to-niht, o-ir last niirht, f;r to morrow I will K' home." For a few in''u:-uts he was siKnl, as thouii the thojht of tliat horn ujts more orys-i.ms tan a!i else. 'It is a lniij; story and I fear I will tir-you.' he said ith his e'er-ready liio tjtht for othi rs, as he rearmiisi. d the jiillows at liiy laek and !aeod all xtri rti around t.ie, for the sun hl K. t and it was jrrou ina chill. When I assured hint of any interest lie fixed his eyi-s on the last faint streak of red, and iu a voiiv soA- aed hy old m-.-iiKiries he U! J ats Lis story. "As I ' 1 In-fore, my home wou'd txiMii a ji r thing to ai tually ! hunirry for. It is niily a low, raiuhliup fann li. Usetn-t in n lovely sunlit, valley, with no architectural beauties, iioiikmI era aijlbnvs, no luxurious furuiturv otrare ol.i uiiitiurs. lmt it is niy home, and the murmur of the l-r.s k as it hahhli-s -Hif; over the stolKs is sWi-l--r iiiusie than iano or or;an, and the liorse hair furniture and the raj; earju-t I wouid not exohaiij-'e for the m-ist lux urious divans 19 the Sultan's jialace. I have not alwas lovtsl my home as I d. mw. As a Uty it was simply a fraud old place to have fun iu, a phuv to cat and sleeji. In later years when I went to colletrc and ri-tunnsl there for my vacations, it set-mtil sar and iiM-an -.mjMn.-d with the town house, of Home of my chums, and I would lie glad to get away. Of course if I had had a mother thing. would have been different, f.r a woman can, with her deft fingers, make a home out of a hovel; !ut my mother died when I was horn, aod father and I ket house toevthcr. Our far.u joiiMsl that of an ol.l gentleman, similarly situated in life, save that his Hie charge was a daughter. 1 1 was natural, of eoursc, that she and I should lie playmates, and playmati-s we were. The highest praise I could give her was that I Would rather play with her than any lioy I knew; but w hen I returiii-d frmu my first u-nu at Yale the little tom-iiwy hal blosnomcd out into a tall, slender girl, of whom I w as a little afraid and altogther in love. I5y the end of :uy vacation we were fu!I-fliilgel lovers, though in mtivt, fur eveu at that tltuj we wero wisj 1 e u-Mii to Vn-w tliat vjr father? would not e.i:i-.'tit to sny s'ai-h arrant m.,:;t ' until I had : l lea-i finislifsl I "That t'-rm-1 ii"vt-r c-uM nil hur j It was I made the ac-j-iiintame of a set of rich young f- Hows; tliey w-re noj led iMit rwkles and exsravcgatit, and I, in orh-r to keep up w ith them, was Krsu-t-ist to borrow lir-t one sum and then another until I found my-. lf lu-xl over hiils in W.t. Of t-iurse j news of my goiiigsm reaciied home, ! but toy fatlu-r would not U-lieve any ! thing wrong of rue, though our crusty ! nevrhl-r di.L timi.yMum the s.--j o'l'l summer fathi-r and I ha 1 a lo:.g, ! ri'iu-t.ilk'in which I toM him I had Urn iiKlisi-reet, Init I n-ver meti!Kii-t the lolaJ aioKiut of moiM-y I owed, as I ws d.-t.-nnined to retrieve niy errors l-v mv--if aud by dint of personal sa rirtiv joy up all my lcits. "Anna and I also lai-1 our plans for the future, and with the sweetest, yet firmest womanly decision, she told me she W.Klid ll4 consider herself eliga-red t ute until I was free from del 4. 'Not but that I shall always feel that I I long o you, she added, shyly, aud a I looked in her eet eyes with the tcinlcr woman's sikiI showing forth, I resolved then at.d th-re t make our priJeitiou short, if hard work Mid siri-t ec!ii!iy i-ouhl avompIish it. "At last my college ilays were ended and my struggle had len so far sue ciWu! that I imwowisl liut one debt of SJ1. Tliis sum liad l-u loatieil me by my own jiarticular chain, a rich, warm-hearted Ny, who would g!ally have made me a present of the ami-nut had I not licen too proud to accept a gift (.filial kind, and when we parted he held my note lovable in one year fn!ii date. As I said liefon, rumors of my goings-on liad reach-d the ears of all the home folkTamT'iliany -thiiiirs had Imi ii cxagg-rate.I, until Anna's father from regarding me with frUmlly eye as hie son of his old neigiibor and the playmate of his little girU had at last come to look lisn me with allute dislike, aud it wan with great difiiculty that Anna aud I met, for he not only f.irlenle her s-eing me liut ac-tually told her he had other view t"T ler than is-eing her married to a 'reckless spend thrift. "tjisl knows how little we cither of us imagiiK-d that the first y.-ars of our lives wKild U-sjK-nt in a weary wait ing that wasenotigh to dest my t he fi res of heart and brain. "Alout this time I was apjxiiutisl to .a responsible ositiii in the liatik f our little town. My father's intliieiice he Ix-iiij A direi-tor aud one of the largest stockholders liad a great deal to do with this for my rcc-rd was; not such as to prove a recommendation. A few months showed to ine, however, that I was gaining the esteem and eoii fideiice of the -ople, and my heart lieat high w ith hojie as I saw that even Anna's father was uul'lidinic from his former studied coldness. "On the various occasions w hen he come to the bank to make dcosit. he and I, from exchanging a stitf good morning at last had reached a p int where we. lsth imlulg-il in various friendly comment on matter pertain ing to the people and indiistri-i of the village, the weather, etc. It was not much, but to me it stvincd a won derful progress toward an entire recoii cilliation. How proud and happy father was as he heard the flattering e.immciitson all sides regarding my business ai-iiity, dear old man! I wa. all he had, you know. "My salary was not large, but out of it I had iiiaiiaged to lay a-ide from time to time sufficient sum to enable me to meet the note when it fell due. At last the lay came wheu the final obligation wa discharged and I felt I could again breathe freely, for I owed no man a cent. That night under the stirs Amia and I had a grand rejoin ing and wh -11 we parted we Were san guine iu our l lief that but a few short wieks would p.iss lie fore everything would U-on the old footing and her father and I le friend.. I can remem ber that night a plainly a though it Were yesterday. The stars were thick iu t'le summer skies and the moon, round and full, shed its glorious light over waving corn fields and gra-y meadow land, and as I walked up the dcwy-svnted lane that led to our home I felt I was very near to my heart's desire." Here he paused, and up from the litc-rage tloat.il the plaintiff strains of Hoill.-, Sweet Home. "Two days afier there wa a in vting of the director and at its; close I was called in, as I Kii)p.cd, for a com mendatory word or a friendly hand shake. This had lieen the custom for soi 11 time lack, and I was not at all surprised when old Tim, the janitor of the lank building, told me I was want ed by 'the Isiard.' The smile that hov ered on my lip wa frozen at its birth. as I stepjksl into the circle of culd, ac cusing fae.-s,. .Msie ah Mil' is ever K-fore me n w :ny jsaor .old father's crjhed und sorMu fuI-sWrnr,' w ith all the joy Bil l hope 'gone out of it forever. Next (o Ii i :n sjt the president und to hi right Anna's father, with his op.-u bailk b vk oa t! ' table. I:ist:ii'-tivcly I knew he was my ::0 ft.ls.-r, b it of w hat wa I accused "Slowly the president arose from his at and with faltering words laid b ire the matter of which I was in such il -tise iguoruiiiv. "With a little formal clearing of the throat, 'You mut know, he b.-gan, 'that this is a more than uuallv ri- Hi aff lir. We exK--t you ar uble to explain the matter, hi'leed we hoe so, hut until yon do we ni'M lay U-fore you the accusation of one of our unsst highly respected citizens.' "Of what am I accuaed'." I iudig- natitly in.juir.il. 'and by whom?' '"You are accused, I am sorry to st;tc, of tamiK-riiig with and changing the amounts re.-or.i.-J in this g-iitU-man's hank lik,' indicating by a wave of his hand Anna's father, a::d appropriating said sum to vour own Use.' '"It is tilsc.' 1 trail see yi the gleam of hoK- on my dear obi father's face as I uttered thesr words, but it vanish.-.! at the next, sp ken the president. "How then can visa acciHint for thesv alterations in your own hand writing?1 " 'Easily;' I answered, with an air of relief. After all it wa a simple matter to explain. 'If you will give me your attention, gentlemen, for a few moments I w ill prove to you that what indeed, on the face of it looks like a 1 riniinaJ affair is iu realty nothing but a correction of mistakes made in the amounts dcjios itcd by the gentleman who now x--j-cs me. As you know, our bank L the only concern of its kind formally miles; around, and at times iu my double ca iacity of receiving teller and cashier, I have fouud my duties n-sjiiig and urgent. Kuowing this gentleman to lie one of our most highly resiecteil cititt-us, I have never sjoppe.1 at the time to count the amount of the d. sis it, but have recordeti iu hi lank IkmiV tlie sum written on the dejsisit slip a. compauying it. On ieveral occasionn I have frjii'l th amount b vary tin-.li.-jUt.sily thr-Higli c.irelessnisi front Jliat stated on the slip, and have tlien c!ian:el tlic figiirei osi the hank lxk. This gentlemen, is tlx- whole matter in a nutchell, aud 1 1,-2 to infonu you that, were I going to make a business of this sort of thing. I would not have ! bungled it and the corrections rJ i jmbly ap!ivnt. j t ;eiitleiiicn, I l-g the fullest in ves tiiration 'f y afTiirs, and I am sure ! that my record w ill prove that I have j done nothing w rong.' ! "'Your re -rd in New Haven was ! not !ve reproa- h,' this fmiii my ac ! m--r, and turning to the j,r ideiit he J ad dei I: -Ho I hs'k like such an idiot as i to tliri-e or fur consecutive tim-s make i ,.mj 111 t! nrtiolllll T dellOsiin-d? Once, I migiit have believed, but the a!-urd slateineut of this young man, if credih-d, would prove me to le on the wrge of senility.' "A he was known to lie one of the hardes-t-lica.led And ablest financiers in the tow 11 this remark bore weight and I could K that in spite of my jmsitive as-ertion tliat I had tol l the truth, in a difference such as. this his word would I- taken U-fore mine. The meeting broke up in an atmosphere of suMued excitement, and not until I had closed my luioks for the day and reached tlie shelter of our quiet n h did it fully daw n upon me all that the decision of the directors meant. They held my life iu their tiands, with my reutation. llow had it hapin-ncd? I was ursued bv an inexorable and cruel fate that was my only explanation, for no thought of treachery entered my head, and as I looked out into the gathering twilight and saw father' ln-nt and airtsl form -ome slow ly up the lane I buried my face in my hands and wept the bitterest tears I had ever shed. "I can liardly U-ar to think, even now, of tlie next few day. Of cinirse the affair bccHne noised ar-Hin.l, and I had to endure the bitterness of the out cast. My words weighed as nothing against the statement of my accuser. Smiehow the story of the note and it-s iaymciil linked out, and that also told against me; for was not J just the amount rcpn-Mcnted by the changed fig urcs? Averted faces and cold IiMiks gnvted me, ami tiually the day came w hen I was told kindly but finnly that even though nothing had licen proven again-t me, still 1 must see that I could no longer retain my ition, for the pn-sidetit said they must have a man w hom the people could trust. To add to my misery, I ri-ceived a note from Anna's father saying that, owing to the higlily-rcected jiosition my fath er held in the community, he would not prosecute, but that of course all in tercourse with any member of hi. fam ily w as at an end. "This, however, did not deter Anna and I from meeting, and the loving faith and confidence of my dear girl, was the one bright spot in that time of darkest misery. "Father U-licved me, but his pride was broken, and at hi time of life it was hard to have to bear the commis erating glances of his old friend, for he had Ix-cli accustomed to hold his head high and take wcoud place for no man. "After a time he made fewer and fewer trijr to town and my heart would blit-d as I saw him grow ing daily more feeble under the burden of sorrow. "This state of tiling could not go on forever and I, at last dialing and rcst-l.-ss under the hall of public Censure and the injustice of my position, ti-rmined to leave it all and strike out for myself and make a name that my townsmen would lc coiiiM-lleil to hon or. "All thut hiipjh'iicd eight year ago aud though I have not won renown, I have the proud collsciousliesti that I 11 -ed fear to look no man iu the face. "Three Weeks ago I rcivivcd a letter that made the blood dance ill my vein and brought back all the long-forgot- teii joy and gladness into my life, for it wa a call home. My probation was at an end, for iu it father wrote me of the death of Anna's father and his dying confession that it was a prearranged plan on his part to bring me to dis grace, as he hail wanted his daughter to marry a wealthy and ardent suitor from a distant town. "This story of my wildness at col lege had pleased him only too well, and it had lieen a sad blow when he found me rising in the estimation of my fellow-townsmen. His as-u111.1l friendliness had all Ik-cii part of the plan for my disgrace. He is gone now and I will not cherish any hard feeling: toward tlie dead, for to-morrow will sx-e me reunited with my loved ones, and I shall ever more be at home. "I fear, Mr. Morgan, I have tired you out with my tale of woe," he laughingly ended. "Let me give you my anil and escort you to your state room, or we shall Ik? up when the pilot comes oil l ar I " A few hour later I was hastily sum- m Hied by the steward to his statcrslil, only to fi:j I my fri.-u 1 white an 1 still and Very nciir the end of life's journey. A s id Iciicd little group sto near the door and the .:ir,oou luade root", for me by the side of the berth. With the same bright smile wU!l which he hai ever greeted iiil he ojK-niij his eyes and in a voice scare -ly audible ave to 111? he whispered: "H.-ar friend, the end has ooiue. I hardly thought it would be so soon. For year I have stood the sorrow, but joy has been too much." Without flinching, with nev er a murmur, the brave spirit that had borno so silently all those day of pain and ignominy waited for the last summons, and as I held hi hand the gray sliadow of death crept upward over the noble young face and with the gradual slowing np of the Vessel I knew tliat the "pilot had come on board" and my friend liad at last reach ed home. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. I'hu-he Thomas, of Junction City, 11L, wa told hy her doctor she hail consumption and thut there was no hope f..r her, but two Wtli of Dr. King's New Discovery conii.IeU-Iv cur ed her and she says it saved her life. Mr. ThiM. Eggers, 1.19 Florida street. Sail Francisco, suffered from a dread ful colli, approaching consumption, tried with.mt result evcrythiinc else tln-n Isnight oue Is.ttle of Dr. King's - Discovery and in two week was cured. He is naturally thankful. It in such results, of w hich these are sample;?, that prove the w uiiderful cfli caey of this medicine in coughs and cold. Free trial bottles at J. N. Sny-ih-r's drug store. Itegnlar sixe ip. and It does not make much diirerence how ioor a mati'a ieumanship may lie o long as it is liouored at the liank. "You played Hamlet Last night Did the au.lieii.1e call you out ?" "No, they were too i 111 patient for that They rushed behind tlie scene to find me, but I got away." A Crtt-Jn Storm. A Cotton etorm. looking exactly like a snow storm, U a c-numon sight in the cottonwood groves of t'olorad.i. The while, fluffy material grows in long bunches, loonely attached to stems, and the fiin-r is very short. At the piiglit est breeze that stirs the branches; tiny bits of it take tlie flight, and one tree will shed cotton for weeks. It clings to one's garments, it get into the house and sticks to theearjv-ts, often showing a trail of white footprint. 'wikere a per son has come in ; it clogs the wire-gauge M-nvns tili they keep out the air as well as the flics, it fills the nos.-s and tin-eyes of men and boast. Dut it. m.ist curious etrect i on the plants and flowers, t( which it adheres, U-iug a little iruinruv. Some flowers look as if lliey were ein-a-scd i'l iiv, and others s-ein w rapped in the gauikt of veils, w hich, flimsy as it looks, cannot Is? nuupletely clearisl away from the leavesi. It cover the ground like snow, bat it does: not, like snow, melt, even under the wann. summer sunshine. It must 1 swept from the garden anil walks, and carted away. A heavy rain cli-ars the air and sullu.-s it for a time, but the sun soon dries the lutichcs still on the trees, and the cotton storm is again in full blast. This annoyance lasts through June and a ixirt of July, fully six weeks, and then the sterns themselves drop to the ground, still holding enough cotton to keep up the storm for days. After this, the first rainfall end the trouble for that season. I'll- lla Vhiij'tain. China as a Great Power. The grcati-sit homogenous nation the world has ever known is now at war, for no other nation known to history could boast of the -UVMI.fiUI jnhali itanLs that Cuinoe statisticians a!l4 to their country. Now that the problem is worked iKtt U-fore our eyes we sec that three-fourths of this imputation is worthies for the present war. It L i-uite proliable tliat all the forces used will lie drawn fpm the two or three seacoa-t provinces. A general draft from the w hole country would bring together men of more dialects tluin the liuildiug of llahcl brought on us. The striking disjsirity ofuliout eleven to one in s.pulation U-tweeu China and Japan is not the controlling factor. Still, the Northern sea coast provinces of China are ijuite jsipulous enough to sustain a war with Japan on ci-ual term. The IiniH-rial (iovcrnment Ls rich enough to enlist a swarm of European officers, anil its troops w ith the U-st weapons and obtain supplies from foreign makers. During the last five or six years the Chinese have Uvii going through one of their jR-riodical fits of cgotlsiil, economy and dislike of tiie foreigner, and have discharged as many of their foreign servant as they could sjwre. AH that will now lie changed and a ready welcome w ill U given to the adventurous siirit of all countries. Annyniul Surg Jnntifit. Where Woman Comes Last An Arab meaning a tent dweller; in an equine sense the town dweller is an Arab lovi-s first and alve all his horse. No one ii'isl to recite the oft sung affection he w ill lavish upon him Next he loves his lire-arm. This, ixH-ticallv spiking, ought to U- a six foot, gold inlaid, muzJe loading horror of a matchlock, w hich would kick any man but and Arab flat on his lrack at every shot, but actually, in Algeria or Tuni, when he Jives near a city, it is more not to 1 a modern English bn-ceh loader. You H'ust fly from the busy haunts of men to find the match lock. Next to his gun ho loves his old est son. I.at coini-s his wife or one of his wives iM-rhnp. J.iughtcrii don't Hiit I li-un the Arab doesn't take the trouble to is'.tmt them lllllew ill so far as they minister to his comfort, dietetie or otiu-rw ise, Until some nclghlsr come along ami propos.- to marry in other words, to make a still worst? slave of one of them she is only a chattel, n soulless thing And yet she is said to U-a pretty, unlia ble, helpful U-ing said to I-, fr no one by any hap ever chances to cast hi eyes on one -worth seeing. This disn gard for women, U- It said to their hon or, d.ics not always apply to the lJ.-dou- ins of the Syrian and Arabian deserts. AV'ir York Journal. Roman Standards. In the itoiiuui army there was a very highly di-vclo'ied system of military en signs, which, just as among modem na tions, were regarded not merely as a rallying point for a given Usly of m-n, but ait an emblem of the state, und were therefore surrounded with n veneration which degenerated into idolatry. From a tactical jxd lit of view, the Roman standards were of more iiiiortance than the flag at the present d;:y, for the movements of the troop were entirely regulated by them. According as they were raised and carried forward, planted iu the ground or turned toward the rear, in oU-diciicc to the sounds of the horn of the "cor- uicines," the army broke up it camp und marched or retreated and halttl. Dl the camp the standards were plant- h) U-fore the general's tent, when-their presence sanctified the sot a though it were a temple ami rcudcnil it a safe dejiository for the Issify collected by the legion. Jt was to the standard the aoldicrs swore allegiance, and the first xtep of a pretender who sought to in come emperor was to seize the stand ard, aa he thereby secured the fidelity of the legion. All thf Yt.it r lmiul. Electric Bitters. Til la remedy i becoming ho well knon u and so oi-ilar a to need no sK:-ial mention. All who have Used Fleetric I.itter sing tlie same song of praise. A purer meiliciue docs) not ex ist aud it Ls guaranteed to do ail that is claimed. Kiettric Bitters will cure all discsises of the liver aud kidneys, will remove pimples, IkiUs, sjiltjrlieuin and other afTcctionsc-tUsed by imjiure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all malari al fever.. For cure of htinLM-he, c in stillation and 'indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran teed, or money refunded. Price .V) c.u and $ l.UI per Utt!e at J. N. Snyder' drug sture. Solid Truths. Forget not that a humble friend may one day rise to xwer. Tlie liest ornament a wife can give to a house is an agreeable disp.isition. Slie who marries a man to reform him will have a couch of thorns. The man w ho loves a child wi!! make a good husliatid aud a icife frien-L Tlie roots of the nation are idaiited in the love, devotion and patriotism of the children of the present, and mast tie transplanted into the hearts of their children. Tlie womanly woman glorifie the 7i3 Greatest Sufferers in tbo World row-omen ; t!ie:rdelU-i;enrga:oi.a'io!is U-iug part'''ularly stivpibfe to il rangement and tit-ease. Dr. Keinuilv's F'avorite Ilemsly, of llondout, N. Y., purines) the blood and cur.-s. ail the sii-knowes e-aliar to the sex ; it forii fies the system agaiiist the diseases in cident to old age. It is the U-?t niisii cine in the world. Luarisai Bti. Nothing is too pood for Pennsylvania Ktiitosiiicn, and their constituent w ill le jilexsnl U) leani that the Uiw-nikerHofihe upper lran hare to havea?li-Volava;y-and toilet rooin, i;!i Kossiiin and TurK isli 11 lis, poaij.poii with Italian, lieneva hite and pink Teniiessss? nmrbles, M saie tiling, tvel-e.lge Kreiich plate glass mirrors, porcelain el. is,, w iih s.lislied brass lilting, elc-tr-i-bronzcd Mairway, mahogany .l.x.rs and the like. Tlie win k must I ismiplettsl by iKs-eoilx-r 1, under penalty of a daily forfeiture of i-'ii. The new lavatory will Js? in the l.se ineiit of tiie new executive building and ill bo 10x10 f.i-t in size. It is to eoiilaiu two K-ilh rnis, liimi with one-in, h Italian marble, ith porcelain tu's bni-s tilting and equipped w ith shower ) ::!h anj prav ; lath hkhiis are to lie sciwirtcd by a gum inrUiin : U-n el.ts with marble vcstituh-sj 4i; fx-t-i and s-jarate' by tieneva marble purUlion ; wash elos-t simiiarly titte.1 ui ; two wvt liaths; one slop and one i.-e sink and oilier enii-veTiien.-es. All lillisbt-i lilllils-r is to Is? of the U-st Mexican mahogany aud nil I hardware plain polisiusl brass. The j specifications are very particular in sjeei- fying that the plastering is to eontaiu "an adiiiixture of frihly shmghten-.! long hair." The paneling nn the door i to U relieved with gold, and glazed cathedral glass, in selectc.1 il.s.igii, outing per s.piare f.-t, w ill Is; put iu the windows. The U-vclcd i-dge French plate gixss mir ror over the wash basins will Is? ."ilx'Jl inches in size and the baie tihs for the flooring l-xlj inches. The inarl.le is to Is? oue, one and one-half and two inches thick and highly polish.!. Kle-triciiy will U- nse.1 for lighting purjsises. Value of Tre Growth. With a view to encouraging th Miidy of an iiiten-st in tr growtii, tiie l'eiili svlrania Forestry Association has ottered prizes of "J to the U4 and (S to the Ne,-ond ls4 pssav on "The Prm-tica! Val ue of Forst to the Surtax of tle t'in try." The contest is ojn only to teach ers in the public schools of the Suite, and all such are in ite I to enter. The condi tions of the contest :i.-h as w ill give it the w idest pnbliciiy. All essays uuist Is? first prtswnted at a eounty teachers' institute, or in cities where 110 institute Ls hold, at any organized asscuihlaire of teachers, and the merits of the essay must lie passed on by tiie assemblage. The county or city mijierititciidciil is asked to forward a list of the contributors, w ith their schools ami addressM-i, and also to mention the two essays w hi.-li were -on-sidered imwt deserving by the convention U-fore w hich they hae lieen r.-a.l. The competition w ill ( i.n- oil March-", iyi"s and all essays must lie i'isitol w ith the secretary of the Fori slty Asm -ciatioii, at No. lulii Walnut strci-f, I'hila delphia, m or U-fore tliat date. The committee to uisk judgment on the essays w ill U' wleeted by the Council of the I'ciiusvlvania Forestry Association. Haw to Treat a Cut. Adhesive plaster ought to lie the U-st pr.ieurable, and instead of keeping it in a roll in the drawer it ought to Is? cut into stris of (tile rent breadths. It is thus ready fur immediate ue and there i no chance of it slicking together a it d.ies if kept iu bulk. When it is nis-cssary to use this plaster to keep the edges of the wound together, tir! at.d forcmni-t care must U- exercisiMl tosi-e that thc-uooii.l is m rTc: ;:v eh-an, and that no sand, g!a. or grit is in it, which would cause f.-su-r-ing and prevent it from healing. Never cover a wound wholly up w ith a piece of plaster; whatever be its soze use narrow strips. Warm the plaster up by holding the lack of it against aean oflx.iling wat er for a few set mils, then apply it across the wound, leaving a small s.a.-e U-tw is-n ejn-h strip to give exit to the lymph. Ite-nieiiils-r that slicking plaster haa no heal ing action in itself; the U-m-tits .lcrne.1 from its list) arc of a purely iiii-ciianical natnru, t'lcin cuts arn U tter Umnd iii w ith the IiI.kmI, simply w it la 3 linen rag, for sticki.i;! plastur i of no use until the bl"nlill2 l).ls ''v isi.'l. ltev tsw Fropoted. Allegheny c unity lawyer are discuss ing ill" pii-tion of introducing a bill in the ll.'Xt legisl.ltliru iut l.tr which defell.l ant will Ini allowed to ph-ad guilty on au iuforui.itioii w ithoiil aw -i'.ing the action of the grand Jury. The obj.s-t of this is to give men wli- havo to lio In j.til for a long periix! awsitin-r th iin-nling of the grand jury a chance to g.-t their si-nten.-e. w itliout the extra J.iil iiii)risomiieiit they n i.v have 11 undergo. Sn.-h a law would Inve th" etf.--t of preventing the jail from U-ing over.-r.iwd" I, as a largo proportion of the- jail prisoner plead guilty w hen they ar eall.sl anyhow. It would also lighten the work of tli'i eiurt n- I of the grand jury, and would do much to relieve the pressure all around. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tiie b.st salve in the world for cats, bruises, sore, uhi rs, salt rheum, fever sor-s, tetter, chapped hiinds, chilblain, c iras and all skin eruption, and pi-i-tiv.-Iy c iri-s piles or 110 pay r.-qtiir-i!. It is guar.intii-l to give p-.-rfi-ct satis faction or money refunded. 1'ric .'-" it-tits jir Uis. For sale by J. N. Sny der, S mi-rsi-t, I'a., or at ii. W. liral-lii-r s, II -rl ii, l':u If wives kept the net mcndtsl with which they c-oight their husbands, tiiey would app.-ar Km frepi -ntly in tiie di vor..v curts. Eci nint World. Sonic jieople love each other for what fhey think they are, and some people love each other without thinking any thing aUxtt it. One of the thing th;it cut into one's s-If-cstccin is to find that a cherished i.H-r.-t has Uvn public pro'ierty for til mths. A Gentleman . Wb fonnerljr rnl.led In Couueetlcut, but who now resides to Honolulu, write: "Fur yars st. Dijwife ami I late used A jrr'm Mlr Vliror, and wo atiriliute toil tlie d-uk bair alii. b site- and I now liavr, while hut dreiJi of oiir acquaint Mcn ten or a dozen years jouii:er thau , are either ?rT-hcade.l, white, or bald. WWa asked how our hair hs retained in color and fullness, we reply, 'P.y toe use of Ayer'a Hair Vigor notlitnr else.' "to ISM, my affianced was nearly bald, and the hair kept tall. very day. I Induced her to use -Aycr-a Hair VIrot, and very soon, it not only Checked any further loss of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, which baa remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I eaa recommend this preparation to all la Beed of a genuine hair-restorer. It ts all that it is claimed to be." Autoaio Alarrun, Bastrop, Tex. AYEFTS HAIR VIGOR I '8PS 5 iiMMijK mere are hundreds of brands of White Lead (so cuiUed) oa the market that are not White Lead, composed largely- of Baryta uaA oilier cheap materials. But the cui'ibcr of brands cf genuine Strictly Pure White Lead is lltr.ited. The flowing brands .re :tar.d.ird "0'd Dutch" process, and just as good as they were uhea you cr your lather were boys : "Annstrcrf; & McKelTy," " Se-faer-Bannan," " Davis-Cluiabers," "Falaestock-" Fob Cou-.as. National Lead Co.'s Tnrt While Lis 1 T;.iI:ii2 Colors, a ooe-pouad eaa to a l5-'ocnd Lei; cf Lead and mis jruar omn I ji s- S .vt-l time and annoyance in maich.i.( lik'.i. ad auuris the best pa ml liut a 1 pOtL-ic IO put Oft WOOd. StnJ ns a postal cjrd aad g our Look ca paints and ioAjrscd, free; a U1 pivLai.; s.v.- y-a ft'iL-d auny doilan. NATluNAL LEAD CO.. New YoiU Pitt'biiri: B-Tim h. Cemua Xiiimal Uut iiuiUiujg, Pitisbu--;. If I Ti 1. s. t 4 vc Lrtl V, 1 1 .n.is,g j . TAX T OBTATX A PATEXTt For Trc:t inwt-r ar.d mn bt&4. Oftnoii. vrue to n:rifn. In !h rai"nt lu Dt4. O-oirnur-ii-a. ti i nrti c-nHnitiiu. A liaa.f bk it la. f.Tinsri. ermevmnd Patewi ms bm U ofw tAO u: rnt ?n-s. A-w Ck.:i;ie 01 wXii-Jl- l-at-m t&keti tfan ne Mima k . TcrtT ir-ctvi notiw t th -i-niif . mrirjiK. r-t th!U r LTi'0bt w1't lmr'-rr peif.uc WHQ-. oot oi to the nr-n:.r. 1 his t--'xl1 narr, tsMtteu weetlT. t-'-iUit iiln?Tr.xj he tT Jj th ivstt r rn)u:n of inr ci t-:: -ttr wore in tb wur.iL Tt-ax. t-n.F crp- sent frre. Buiediof iviitKia, iiHtfittitT. 92 Jni tr. Msrt erp't. cent. Kvery iiuattM-r eiu m b2-ma tiial plAt, in eolora, arxl ptttrfotfnif'h at tv-w boo4. w i a piana, eruilltnff bui:lr to abow La lalrirt eatirua and ecar oi.Dtrarta. Arlrirv-w ML.NN 4 CX, Mv VUkXa. J61 BlbUAUWAV 20 DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality ma!e ea.sily anil lionoritily, witliout capi tal, l;.rin2 vmir si -a re Lours. Any mn, w.'iuaii.lxiT. or "ii Ira 11 do the work baud i,y, uiil.uiit ox;n?riciii-p. Talkii.j un-Ui.-cess.-in-. Noilunj hke It for iiionry-in:ikiii-;cveriitTi-r.U lj-fort. Oir workers aiwavs prsjK-r. Xo time wnst.d in -It-aniinz the btisines. We U-acli you in a ni-:lit h.iw to succeed fn.m the first hour. Yu ran make a tri il without expense- to yourself. We start you, furnieli evc-rj-thiii-r ikhi to carry on the bui Diss su'.sfuily. anil jriarantee you against failure if yon l.ut follow our simple, plain Instructions. Kraik-r, if you are In ne.-d f riM.ly nion.-y. ami want to know ail alxmt the bt-st payin? bu-iiness before the puMic, g.-nd us your addn-ss, ami we w ill mail y.xi a ilixa meut givin-; you all the, particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. JNIMENT any 0THP) STRICTLY For RAZSIILY Use. lirojjpctl on iD:nr ;CtTinif chiMrtrri Kve to take it. Every Mother hou;d have it iu tt-e bo-je, it miicklv iclicvei fti.U cure all achca and pia. aiiima, brotjchiii. ccM. cot: k ha caiari h, cols, chp. chilM-itii. cohc. clw.lcra nioTU:. eaiache, licaiiaviic. hocL,u:-f ccui; h. inrlammatioa, la fir,II'r' lament, mum, muxular ort-nc-i, Bturagia, iw-rvons b ache rlieaiuauam. bite-, bttrcifc. briii. slraiiK. prain,stiai;.ftwe11in(.'s,tii joints sore thro.it, creluue, t sothacbe, tonaiUtia and co'.ic. Oricin-itrd in !m by the bite Ir. A. Jchnwjn, Family I'hr'ician. Ita rncnt and txtrHcnre have atisa d rverrbolT for ncarlv a crct'iry. AH wliou- it are amazed at it -ondt-r'u! pcv.cr. It i scfr. aoothir.ff. a-tti-fvinp; to ttx airW. ensi'ire auffcrrr. t rd Internal aud External. TSe rnrforB alcnatare anal dirwrucQ on rrtrj lir -1 i-MMfshlt fne. SA l WfTTbrnt " -.. M-s. fai UsUk-k, u. i. ft. J'llN!k, ttw tU The County Fair af:i rJs an cxal!ei:t tpportu:iiry fr th puk-p-xket to fict your watch. If ju wci.lJ tepnxf against his skill, te surt thut the luiv tor rlntxi is a This wcndertul bow is iww tittej to tha Ja. Boss Filled Watch Cases, whkli .-re ruJe tf two fljtes cf pokl sol-JereJ to a plate cf comri.sition metal. Loci, equally a well as soiij gaU cs, aiiJ cost atvLt hi-if as muih. Guaranteed to wear 20 'years. Al ways look f . r this traJe rrari.. N ;ne gfr.uir.o v. :i!xi t it. Cf Si:J only t!iro-uh wa'.Jt Jcak rs. A .itch cast c-err .Uch nikei 1 haadicm cuna ttnl Irtc ,a rcuetL Key5toneVatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. MINOTS o o DENTIFRICE. Beautifies the Teeth, preserves the gums. Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. SAFE AND AGREEABLE. Everybody uses It. ETerybody praises It. The Teeth. 5oihmC rerdiscorM mf.;tn th 1 -- it. o 'juii-kiy and salriy as M iikjt , Irjrr. I ku ll is free flrooi o.l. crtt ami all duss gerou futifttancc. and can be used with plc i.td rrsulis, rrca where tnc tcctb seem M(tcct is appeaimncc. It wbiteas and poliahea The enamel beautifully. Tb QaHSS. Soft aad ipot gv rum interfere with Iftr keaitii by preveniin Uie propel im o4 las teeth, rendc-r the leeih unttblly and uuk de cay by shrinking from the enarael Minut's Liuanikl u a certain care luc nsUciiby gums. It hardens asd preaeiTca The turns perfectly. The Breath. Minor's PcsTir Kin sweetens th. breath, produced Uvc viuiel-i.ke odor wnich ts sd soceetrrc c4 aeati.es and cleai.lmes. and leavrs a sweet pure taste la the mouth. Iu action oa the Ibroat is p. cuhai !y bcuchciai. It sweetens the breath And strengthcos the throat Safe and Arreeabfe. lis components are per frvlty 1 ure and harmless and ire th t-;t known toui. slur the mouljl aad ifums. biten. the teeth without injury to i he eciwjel. an.1 ia tne best llcnult.ee that can be used It is ab solutely pair in aual.tr. prompt in eff.-ct, 1 :ea Inc to ue and surprtMngly low pneed. It la absolutely safe t7nder all circumstance. Price 15 Cents per b .tile. Sol i by dru?;ists fenerally, or scat la any adOres u rueaps of 5 ccMia. aos. f-WOMitsrroWA WINKELMANN BROWM Dr. OUT1MOC.U,U... i CO. the FARQUHAR frOtPATENT VARIABLE r' - l"N . tBlCTlO.la FEED. a a. r- a aaVialakt " - S AW HILL Ct E!!GII!E mutt set .uaCH 11 Tas woalax v.uH w t ". .'. aSasry. Hi S.aaanl amcaH.rml Imp. --FARQUHAa SEPARATOR fsj- s . . j mmt .at mtt eranrkt. -i' swst mm ca-AJXM. V'maf A. B. I kitq I HA I CO, Ltd., Tstt, .a. 1 f" W WA. jl fc-"- iTa f, t m ,fs,- -tn, j THE PEOPLE'S STORE. August Sale! (iir ciiI.j-.-aI July t'li-arrin.v sal- w;vs a ifi-nt ami uiii-iuiUil tntrt Fr-ia tin first to the hist ilay, tlni r-iir- w.-i.- t-niwiU-J with t u.-tiii-r ulioalla-rniil that they lia-1 ln-vt-r U f.re st-t-n so funny an.l sui-h jm-at lan:ains in any oiie Miiv. Tliis iiKintli. thoii!i. L-i ir iiii t In- a jfri-ittfr l.t-piin nioiith even than July- Oiir huyi-M are now toiii iiifr tlir.High Ihe Eastern Markets with iir-ler to I my any ihira.h!e L'ixhI.s f,.r their ili-partiiu-iits t!'yt ,a" n? IxHiirlit at y The Price we have re.ii.1 this Mens.ni for similar nxkl-i. Tlie first fniitn of ihi-s.- Uiyers' lalmrs are now on sale at One-half price AND One-third price. Every department i- n jres iiti'ti iu thi.i iri-at Au-riist Utruain sale, and prievs an tvrtainly the lowest in this t-ity, lower even lli.-ni the low priii-s of our July xilejust litiishtiL COME TO THE STORE. OR WRITE FOR WHAT YOU WANT. ffii hever you do, you will In- han.l- i-oiitely ti-Kiid for your tr.-iiMe ly the monev vm will save ut th'.s AUGUST BARGAIN SALE. Campbell & Smith, (SlKTiswors to Citllla-'.l A IH. k.l 81, 83, 85, 87. & 89 Fifii Avenns, PITTSBURG. GOOD LIQUORS ! and Cheap Liters P.y t-all hill at the Old I-!iahle Li.-ttor Store, 59.309 Xaio M, and IOC Clinton St , Johnstown, 3?a., all i'i 1 1 of the eho:e,t li.p.mri in mar ket fan U' had. TolilV old fUstll!l- i r this is a well-knowd f.ii t, mid t- all other fonvineiiii; praif will iviti. lrotl't forui-t that 1 keep on hand tiie rr.-atest variety of Liquors, the ehoii--t dralids and at the lowi-.-t priii-. P. S. FISHER. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. I'tli'idt-a, Sli-iy!ii4, Sprinir Wa-Miis, Carriaj-t lUiek Wagons and Eastern and Wt-ti rn work furnished on ahort notiiv. PaistirS ca Girt !T:ti:3. Mr work t iiwii) f TSnMihI v Knn.-J W'mkI Htit Hi1 lrtu anvl -ut- tL-iii? in Liy itit iMru ! I. ii-ut;y rtni-.h.-.i taiiti warntuLc.1 to tfnt- -vuii.uu tiMi. Employ Only First-Cl-ua Tsr-imsa. !C(aiiirtu of it klnit-i la my Un on hn nt lei-. I'rtn- lU-aM(iutbIo aul uit work YJTt RANTED. full and ex-'tiiiue niy StiM-k and learn r.riei-s I do waon-work, and fur nish sieve for Wind Mills. IteiiKin lr the ptaee, and fall in. ; CURTIS K. GB0VE, Som rset. Pa. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch s.!trnrAi. J.ilin-ttown Mail Fxpns.-. Ii.M-kwn.wt :lr si a. ill., .-s.HHrs-l 4:11. sitoi-.-stuwil II.m.v- vn.vilir -V.ix, J.iliustiiwii ri:lii. Juhnstown Mall Kprs.v i:.-"in-ml lt-ol a. II... .s, rs, I 11:,, t.ivi-stoMrii II.miv- ef-HVllit- lH. Joliiisr..a n li V p. hi. Jo)inatown A--iiiiiii,h1uIhii. IC.m kiv.l .'.:-. I, in.. S.in-r--t b:lu stov-st.,vii o:U H.s.v- -ni iliv tt:-ai, J.iiiislowu : Ml. llally. SOCTIIW AUD. Mail. JohnsUiwri li:n. in.. HKvervill-7:!l. sl..v.-slou T-SV, IsollHTs- t T;ii. lUn kWinnl Cirv. J..l.nl.iwn :i p. ni ll.v,-rvillr .4:11. Mtoy.-stosrn ii .-smi.-m. I ;fc."j, t wuikI Suii't iy Univ. JolinstuTD ft sl, s,iin,.s-.t lOrji ltm-kw.MKl Ims. EX X S Y L V A X I A K A I L U( ) A I . taSTCNN STAN DARD TIsJC. rosiiKSsKii sen i ni i.F. Tniin srrlvr n-t il.-nrt fnMii ll Hlnliiiu at Jtliustiwia vs 1'ill.iw : IXTWAKO Soutliwesti-rn Kipniu. W ri,-ni K..r.su. Joii llt.. n Am mi iih otiil i. : " A.-.s.iiiiiNMlji.n I"i-iilc K.),is.... Wav Piist-llK.-r . M.i.i Jtiill.wu At-niiiiii4slili,iu Kosl 1 jne EAsTWAKI. Ki-y-.timr Fns vsi-,li.ir,- Kpn-ss , All.nlul A.-.SHllllHak.tl.HI Muiu I Jii- Kxpo-ss lny K r -s- 7...'... fciK a. ii.-J 4: .1 - li:".7 SCIO - - - p. m. Si p. in. ... :-. a. m. V:.! - .'ZZl'i-l. - llrlil - l-.'se p. in. 111 - c. ". - T.M " litll Aii.H.ms Atisfiiui,Mi;itiolt M.iil Ksj,r.si. J . .inist. w 11 A tll.lil in. Mlill .1111 1'riiLnl. Ipl.U Kxprvsut Kasl Uur- K..r rats, i.l-ius. r-.t.i Tirfc.-t Ar.-nl or a l.lrvs-, Ti... V. W.-ni, 1. A. V. H., iu Kifth Av..iiil.-. 1'HUl.urx, I. . M. hM.K. J. It. W..m1. tiMkl Muite.-r. isa- i'itH. Axt. IMPORTAXT TO ADTEBTISKRS. The eream of ths enuntrw svnr sVim.4 in Emington'a County git List . eUrewd auraiueii mvau Utf-maE-irea or Ujene lisxs, Copy of which eaa b had of Benunsrtoo Ere, of Sew York k PSiubur;. ' 1 s V li . -"!?-- "s"-?,-; QUICK TO ACT! EASY TO BAKE! Manufa.-tartsl hv 1h HAVKX A Co., Ltd., r;li. S.!il A tuarai.-,, l -. v JAMES B. II0LDERBAU1M, Somerset, Pa. Krissim.', r A Kurtz. I'a r!in. !'a., and I. J. t'ov.-r & Si.m, M.-v. rs.iai, pj New York Tribune Somcrset Herald ONE YEAR. A.Mre.sa all orders Louthefs Drug Store. ; Main Street, Somerset, Pa. j j This Model Drug Stcra is Rapidlv E:c:nincr a Gr.it i Favcrits -ith People h Search ef I Z FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, j t Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Spoii'jcs, Tntses, I Sii)orters, Toilet Articles, j Perfumes, &c. J THK IXsTck ;iVs. pi KS..SAL ATTI NTMS T.l T1IK COM lur M. i or f Lonliigr's FresGriptionsiFamily Receipts (jKKlTriia: linss. rU-l.ST -K OMtV I i:KMl AMI r-l KK AKTIl 1.134. ' SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, Anj a Full Line of Optical Goods always oa Land. From sue:' !" large assortment all can be suited. m" THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS ! J f AWays on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our -jooc to -utending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. ' L J. M. LOUTHER M. D. - MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA ; Somerset Lumber Yard 5: ELIAS CmsisISsGI-IVM, ,i M IM rHK.R AU IKAI.KK AND W IHUFHA I.K AND UfrTAILkK or tf Lumber and Building Materials. j: Hard and Soft Woods, i Oak, Poplar, Mdiue. Walnut, Yellow Pine. Floor ing;. Cherry, Mi Ingle, Door, l ath, Mhlte Pine Itliiidi, A e.-mri; lin.-ur all srti.l.s.rf l.mnln risii.l Ituil.lui? M.il.iL.l an.l l:..ri:x s t- t-t m t'"- Ais, ran ftiniisii anytiiiiu in lli llm- A our t.usiii.ss t..r.t.-r ill. r.-.t-.'u-bi- pr.iii.tti. , s.i.-h :is lir.u-k. Is. .Klliy.st work. Elias Cuxxixgham, Omce anj Yard Oppiite S. t C. R. R. ll WILL PAY TOU 1" 1:1 Y Vul l ?rcmori:iI Work or WW. F.SHAFFER, SOMHIUsKT, I'KSX'A. Ma:iuf:i. iurr uf an.l U.-..1. r lu Fit-rn Wrk r'un.ili.-l on Slinrt N.nitv. amii in Hinn mi Alxs, A?, nl f..r!i-VHITK l!!:nNK! IVpuiu in n...l i.f M..iiuiii,-ii: Worlc will lin.l 11 u Ih.-ir ml. r.si i,, ,-,11 llt lilv hi,,,,, wli. r- a r h..w:i.j n 1h- kiv. u" I,, ih. -sis.iisi;,i-ti,,n xuarii.u'.sl in ,.v. rv ,-us.-, mul 1-n.T-s vrry 1 m ilr s-ul at:, l.n. .11 1., trie Wh.U Bronze, Or Pur Zine Monumart intriNlii.-iHl t.v U.-y. V. A. Uine. a a .!. , , I, ,1 ui,,r... in. ,,i n, n. ,B,i,, , Mal,.:, ,( ' ..llslrM. II..,,. un.l sl,i. I, i..slh,l I,, . . l .ular M.hiuiii. iiI fc.r uir clia:ix,-al.l.- t H-uial-. I.lvr us is n.ll. WM. F. SUAFFEK, 4 a. VA 1 at - . i -stlij- 5tS--S '-"- . - (j i It la nhNnSmtv v7. . , - . Ja-SsT rs 5jlLarje can are mwt Kvooxnkn. -W5f -iLXe,J?.JTheref.re. n- matter Condition - If You Can't Get it Near Home, Send to Us. Ask Firs- Urn Inus sv, -!. s-ui l.o. 1 i. i Ii cv. ti ijZ u. Ask Any Woman; TtTho n.scs the Cin!erc-I!a T!.;-. . s it- advntitajos art? cvrr t,.? coof-T rar.re sn.I !..? ' .. ' tliat it U an fvcu hakr, I.-r,T-j.'- 5 ' ly on top a rJ Iw-.tton. aa-i L-.v.,-' i i -dt ii tiie u of Juvl. " i i It tIo4 Il work qticikcr. Is., : and with the leitnt ix-n, any IJHf.-p ni.,n ,tlf, 'i uiarUei. ; Yhtir En mo tut ,v..-r AXD- to The Iltn.u.n. Pi-krt, .MoulJaSrs Sali. Mar Ititllm ItalnterH. (helnnt, wel Iol, t.'te. Stalion, S0MUlf, I' A, ms2 n GO mrdix li.a okLs ",1 "s..s-. ''Pi "p.-pf - Over !00 It 1 t tt Beautiful Designs. fl Pr:cl' Ki2 MON'UVENTAL BCN2f - eep Chickens Strong andhcaiihy: it jj-.ts your pi:!'ts W ear!-.-: it ls -Ac-r.;i iliv.ii-'. e ' Alien Ltns moult ; il prevents a-I l..- Weekly T l- l.i 1 i . Il l' w JJJ 1 (i.,3s.loterai Koup, Uiarriut-a. Lesr-wea..iw- I i. la nuurr u luxl !:. i ... : . . h-it tinJ cf V'lit Use, nvx -i;h it ci.:i!y S : fa!t anj winter i:t be !ot "- price lor es:i;s is vers- hi;;h. It )a5,L perfect assimilation ol tiie f.xxl e'"-3'" Beecled to nrotintc health and form CJ? ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers