j 1 ; SHE SAVED THE FOX. ' A Tcnier-Hearted Girr Appeal for a i ' Hunted Anilmal ' i Otm tranijuil liiorninjr, on fie wwt : Kiutli win-1 wax li-r.l Hie Mast of the ; Ui?nhr-r:i uiiiiUtl with tho iHimliar, almost Imuran, cry, wlti.-h tells that the liotnuls have shrin k the went and " - are in fu'.I hsu-. Xo coward w the f.x they pursued. Valiantly (I'M he ; tuns and double on Lin foes; valiantly 5 ' did he rati for his life; vainly hut till ; valiantly did he try to rejrain his lair. In his d. -six-ration, as he passed the c ur:yard fence of the Ilclsy.le farai, he hurliil lihiistlf over it and fell d wn. Standing within was Avi t'aineP'ii, the dairjiuaid, with a pail of water in her hand. She approach ed the panting, suffering creature, and the st:ite in which it was pierced her heart with tender pity. At that moment the Imjrle sounded; this acted as a stimulant Ujxin the fox, which rose to its feet and rushed tow ards the hack kitchen, the door of which was ntirtially oj.cn. Entering with lind the poor animal ran to and fro seeking a hilling place, looking at A vice as ts2ie followed with a look of apjH-al in hie eyes which was almost human. "Come. I will save thee," exclaim ed the compassionate girl, "tiet in there." As s'.ie sjoke she ojiened a large liak inoveii, into which the fox immedi ately sprung. She had just closed this and returned to the hack d x.r when a hound, evidently ui advance of his f -Hows, cleared the fence. It was hut the work of a moment to seize the wa ter can and hurl its contents over the dog, it cannot Ik? said that it had much effect Ujkin the lieast, hut the water st.illed on the stones of the yard put him for a moment oil the scent, though he persisted in running round within the iuchtstire. The whole hunt was now riding towards the fence, and one of the huutsnu-u jTceiving Avkv called out to lu r inquiring if she had seen the fx juiss that way. IUtn-atingtowards the ii.iek loor slie replied: ' He-anna have passed the fence without my stviug him; liitiyl-e he's run to hole somewherethere's lots of fox holes herth-cat. Ye ha I 1 letter loose no time or he may 1 oil" to the hill. i d morning t. ye, sirs, and kindly call aff the l.ounds." The hound, however, was in no mind to le cal'.e I off, and another and still another of the pack leaping into th- enclosure oonfiniioil the surmises of the pursuers that Iitymtrd was in very dose proximity. A vice was now really terrified by the haying of t!ie dogs, and tried to -ntcr the kitchen and close the door. Her efforts were useless, the foremost hound ji.ihI her like a Hash, entered and in a second M as scratching furi ously ut the oven door. The quarry was scented and the dogs were furious to get at their prey. Two or three gen tlemen had dismounted and with the head huntsman entered the dwelling. A vie', perceiving the imjKissiliility t)f preventing discovery, now boldly ' faced the intruders. "(Jciitleineii," she said, "I'll no de ceive ye, The fox is hidden in that oven. The p;ior, dimh, hunted creature lag ged his life of me with his eyes. I could na no, I could na turn him a.lnit-" Well, the head huntsman called off liis dogs and reynard was saved for that time. Auitiud frU inl. GEXIUS ALWAYS SEWAEDED. And When a Tramp Starts a Hew Thi itr He Deserves a Dime- Two men were seated at a small ta ble near the front -l.mr, waiting for th.'ir sandwiches and coffee, when thev were approachel bv a shabbv stranger who touched his hat and said: "(ientlenie:!, may I ask a favor of oiic f you-."' 1 aey were silent. It was no new experience to them. "What I wished to ask, was, gentle men," continued the stranger, "how to spell the word hahxrti." Tiiey looked at one another in evi le:it surprise and one asked: "The wo.-.l 'oaioo:i,' you say?'' "Yes, gentlemen, I got into a dis cussion with a friend, who s;:ys there is hut one 'L' I maintain there are two." "Your friend's right," said one of the men at the table. "No, he isn't," retorted the other. 'You're right two Ts.' " "Let me see, now," s:id the first. "K-a-l-douiile-o-n-bal-on. I think you're wrong. IJill, an.I that this man's friend wins the U-t." "It's no Ut," said the shabby stran ger. "We simply got into an argu ment. You can see for yourself there is chance for an argument. If I had a vicket dictionary I could tell i:i a minute. tJentlemeti, would one of you loan me a dime with which to pur chase one?" They looked at him coldly for a mo ment and then each pulled out a dime and gave it to him. "You're a good thing," said the first one. "Yes, you've got something new," a 1 led the other. But the shabby stranger did not smile. lie simply thanked them, and said he would buy one for his friend also. HE GOT IT. He Wanted an Expression that Would Fit His Face. From the IMrxiit Frw Tress. He had a note liook and jvncil in his hands as he sat in a Michigan avenue ear, and after wetting his pencil on his tongue a dozen times without writ ing anything he turned to the man on liis left and said: "I want to get an expression but can't think of it. I want something s-ynonomous with avalanche." ' Would landslide do?" "Ive got that." 'In what sense are vou going to use it?" "Well, I was a candidate on the los ing ticket at the Lite election, and I want to make a note in my diary." tlh, I s"e. You could say vou were smwol under." "Yes, but tliat's hardly strong enough." "Ruriol out of sight." "That's I letter, but lacks strength." "How Iiadly were you U-ateii?'' I5y over 3, M, where I uight to have had 4,"0 majority." "Then I should put it that you were literally swiped off the face f the earth." "That's pKJ that' the idea! That's strong and euphonious and lias rhyme in if. Yes, I was on the ticket. I was sure of election. I had $-00 up that I had a walk over. I was swiped and there are not enough of my mang led remains left to fill a thimble. Think you, xir Iiti-rally iwijvHl o!T ely for coughs, colds and t-jiisumptioii, j great remedy for roughs, rolds and the face of the e irth aud lhanged U f 1 lot tits of Pan-Tina wild at 15. W. Erii- 1 eonsumptioii, 2i and 50 ceutu at Ik-n-me."' ford's drug store. j ford's drug store. .CASSIUS M. CLAY. Sjne Interesting Heading About the Venerable Crani. Knim the PuICilo Express. Cassius M. Clay, the Kentucky octo genarian, who has made a sensation by marrying his lo-year-o!d ward, is one of the strangest characters living in the United States to-day. I do not lie Iieve many persons ever had the pa tience to read through his liook of rem iniseences of his life, though it would well repay ierusal by any iersoii in terested in stu.lying a singular man. I 'never read an autobiography in which the author so plainly laid lure his own faults by the painful anxiety he showed to hide or explain them. It is a case of a man Wing the worst wit ness against himself. C'assius M. Clay has liecn a miccr mixture of great ior sonal bravery, heroic devotion to prin ciple and inordinate vanity. One can not speak too highly of the courage "of a man who dared to lie an advocate of anti-slavery views in the dark and bloody ground of Kentucky during the exciting times, which preceded the war. Aim-siavery oraous m- niobUtl then in the northern states. What reception must a anti-slavery or ator have cxiiected in slavery's own domain? Clay's position was not so much friendliness for the blacks as friendliness for the poor whites, lie held that slavery was a worse blight to the white lal Hirers of the south than to the slaves. It was among the poor whites that he found JiLs sympathizers and followers. He was as combative as the most typical Kcntuckian, and seemed to seek rather than avoid jersonal con flict. For more than twenty years he carried his life in his hand, and the fact that he was not assassinated was pro'oably due to fear of his prowess. The man who tried to kill him was more likely to In' killed himself. Aside from his fight against slavery there is however, little in his career to admire. His record at the Court of Russia was smirched with scandals which finally led to his recall, end which resulted in his wife securing a divorce. The pittiless frankness with which he airs his dirty family linen in his lKNk is calculated to disgust and horrify the reader. It is a wonder to me that his children did not prevent the publication. To lie sure, he denies most emphatically the principal charg es which were made against him, but one cannot help feeling he protests too much. A few years after his return from Russia, and when the separation from his wife had liecn accomplished, he sent for an illegitimate son who had liecn liorn to him while he was the American Minister to St. Petersburg, and this Russian child was reared in his lonely Kentucky home. One smiles in rending his liook to hear the author I -oast vhat he saved Washington from capture by the reb els, and that this was service enough to the Union cause and excised him from entering the army. It is amus ing, too, to read of the high ii iliti. al honors to which he believed he w as entitled, and could have had hut for the jealous opposition of enemies. The Vice Presidency, the Secretaryship of War and the command of one of the Union armies wen' among the places to which his deserts entitled him in his own opinion. It would not surprise me if this lat est escapade should move lus ctiil.ircii to take stcjis t have him declared in sane. His eccentricities for many years ceiiainly have Uvii such as to warrant an inquiry into his mental bulain-e. RULES FOE GT75XES.S. Fellow These Directions and Avoid Sal Aciidents. A eorrcsp indent of the American V' 'sends that paper the following rub's, which, if carefully observed by those carrying weajMins, will avoid many sad accidents: 1. Never under any circumstances point your gun toward a human lie ing. 'Z Never carry it so that if it were accidentally discharge! it would eveii endanger the life of a dog. .'L Always think which way your gun is p ointel, and if a c i:i,ic:iiio!i is iu the field ith you, no matter how near or how temptingly the gam? aji pears, do not shoot until you know where he is; a stray shot may lie sufii cie!it to destroy an eye forever. 4. Never carry a loaded g-in iu a wagon. Never carry a loaded gun over a fence; put it through and then s;0 over. Always carry a gun at half cock; if a breech ioa ler never let the ham mers rest on the phmg'-rs. 7. Never get in front of a gun; If you are falling drop it so that the muz zle will lie from you. S. If the cartridge sticks the stout blade of a knife will iTibaMv extraet it; if not, taVe out the other cartridge, cm a straight otic an-: p.ie it out from tie muzzle; e'ea t!.a d r not get iu frou.' of a irutt. 0. After firing one barrel take ihe cartridge out of the other and examine the wad to sn-e that it is not lo.isenol, as it sometimes is after a heavy recoil, for, should it get up into the barrel, it is liable to burst the gun. 10. Never take hold of the muz.le of a guu to draw it toward yoa. 11. Never set a gun up so that if it should fall the muzzle would lie tow ard vou. li Never ko-p a loaded gun iu the house. Follow all these rules, be sclf-jxts- scssed, and the fields will afford vou port without danger. Chewed Up Sy Wild Animals The returns of deaths caused by wild animals in India continue to show a large increase, the fatalities from snake bite, as usual, heading th? list. The total mortality during the 3-iir IS I" from wild animals exclusive of snakes, was:Ts"l, of which tigers were respon- ible for nearly br'J I, and leopards for l"!il, wolves claimol lTo victims, liears 121, elephants oS, hyenas S), and other animals unspecitiol I Hi The teial iiumU r of cattle killel was U ,2Vt. an increase of ifkV) overt he previous year's totaL Two Valuable Frieais. 1. A physiciati can not alway ! LaiL Uhcumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains ltruis"s and Hums o-ctir often atid nomctiiues when Iea-t 'expected. Keep handy the friend of many households and the dest rover of all pain, the fa mous Ited Flag Oil, oeuts. 2. Many a precious life could lie savel that i being racked, to death with that terrible fiajgh. St-ure a good night's rest by in voting cents for a bottle of Pan-Tina, the great rem- ITS WONDERFUL EFFICACY Newspapers Admit Dr. David Ken nely's Favorite Remedy is all it is Chimed. Tiie intense interest taken in the al most miraculous cures made by Ir. Kennedy' Favorite Remedy, at Athens, X. Y., and other places, re sulted in the Albany, X. Y., Journal, sending a special representative to Athens to investigate the cases, and it was found 'hat many of the cures made by this medicine were simply wonderful. In the ease of Mr. Lewis Clow, who had chronic kidney disease, Mrs. Cas jicr P.r.Niks suffering from female trotili les and kidney disease, ami Mrs. Wm. Tiffany who suffered from genera! prostration, all of these cast's were abandoned by their attending physi cians. lr. Ken noly's Favorite lteme dy was then used by them and in ev ery ease an absolute cure was affected. Mr. C. K. Rartholomew, Kalkaska, Mich., writes: "Dr. David Kennoly's Favorite Remedy saved my life when I was a victim of Hright's disease." "I hail liecn troubled since lN!i," writes S. X. Arnold, of Rochester, X'. Y., "with gravel and catarrh of the bladder. Tried several doctors, but got no relief. Finally I used Dr. Da vid Kennoly's Favorite Remedy. The result was marvelous; after using a few 1 rot tics I was entirely cured." According to the Electrical Engineer there are good reasons for U-lieving that the friction of rain is the red cause of lightning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The licst salve in the world for cuts, bruise's, sores, ulcers, salt rhetilii, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and p.isi tivcly cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give h rfot sjitis faction or money refundol. Prit-e 'S cents jut box. For s;ile by J. X'. Sny der, Somerset, Pa., or at C!. V. llral licr's, llerliii, P;u A Pleasant Portrait "What do you think of this portrait of me, mydear?" askol Witheriii. "It is very smiling and pleasant," said Mrs. Withcrup. Then she added, wistfully, "I wish you'd bik like it once iu a while, John." Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, Xew Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheu matism, his stomaeh was disorderol, his liver was arl'o tol to an alarming degree, app-tite fell away, and he was terribly r.-duo-d in tloh and strength. Three In it ties of Electric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' stam'ii.g. Used three Isitth-s of Electric Hitters and seven Isixes of Ruckleii's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Sieakcr, Ca tawba, )., had five large fever sor.-s on hi leg, doctors said he was incurable One 1 mt tie El.-ciric Hitters and one Imix Huckleii's Arnica Salve cured him en tirely. Sold by J. X. Snyder, druggist, Somerset, Pa., or at Hre.l'.icr's ilru store, Herlin, J'a. Why Does Sh3 Dj It ? .M:mv a woman wiii put a iiiihiKt live fo.it into a numlH-r four shoe, and do-orate the other end of her anatomy with a hat as big as a cart wheel. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, X. Y says that he a! ways ko-ps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family h:is always found the very licst results follow its use; that he would not be wp.hout it, if pr.K".irab!e. (J. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskiil, X. Y., sa tiiat Dr. King's Xew Discovery is undoubtedly the In-st cough remoly; tiiat he ha used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimol for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and te.-tol. Trial lioUles free at Snyder's drug store, S mrer.set, Pa., or Hrallier's drag store, Berlin, Pa. E7iJeiiC3 of Lavish Expenditure. Tom "The managf-mcnt seems to have sp iretj no expense in the produc tion of this play." Kitty "Xo, ind i-d ; they have given each cii iras gir! at leas! c ati f j:ii:t." 7V,-.V,' 'Trust Thise Who Have Trie!" Catarrh -aused hoars.-siess aud difli cuity in sjicaking. I also to a great extent 1-ist hearing. Hy the Use of Ely's Cream Halm dropping of mucous has ceased, voice ami hearing have greatly improved. J. W. Davidson, Att'yat Law, Mourn n;t!i, 111. I used Ely's Cream II aim for catarrh and have rec -ived great benefit. I be lieve it a safe and certain c ire. Very pleas:i! ! to take. Wm. Frazer, H'H-h-ester, X. Y. Price of Ue.lm is .",0 cents. 4 Very Quiet Servant- Lady vWlof ''tliai jjev girl of yours s.i'i!n wry nlo- and ju;ct.'' Mistr.s of the ho i' "Yes ; he" very ipi'.ct. She diK'sti't even disturb the du?t when siie cleaning the room." Why It is the Ec;t, Pan-Tina. 1 It cures coughs and odds. 2 Strengthen weak luugs. 3 Relieves and cure asthma. 4 Insures you against la grippe, o Hobs croup of its terrors. 0 C ires when all else fjiU 2j au 1 5) cents. Dottles of Pau-Tiua o!d at Iienford's drug store. The Tatsily Scrap Eask?L A t!ioiisaud probabilities do not make one truth. The remedy of to-morrow is too late for the evil of t-r-dav. IMter i a little with righteousness than great reveir.ie without right. The sure way to 1? c'.ieated is to fancy otirsilvi-s more cunning than oihi rs. ;oo.l s-oeiety is that which is not per sonal in its talk but which finds Huff. cient toj.ies of interest tolis,.Uss with out dilating on the sins of njighbars. f lIHf.l JI'jK-1 .V" p ilt'J. Simple Questions Simplj Answered. Why do coiIc very often allow a cold to run on? Iteeause they think it will wear away. Why di-s the catarrh that at first caused no alarm In-come deep waUil and chronic? llccause the proiK-r remedy was not used. The way to break up any cough or cold, no mat ter if any other medicin.- failed to benefit vou. is to trv Pan-Tina, the THE Q HAVE OP ELAITii Near The Tomb Stands a Lijjntnin--Blastci Oak. Mr. JKaine'M is the grave oftenest visited in (.:k Hill Cemetery, and it was a subject of remark that nothing but a plain footstone marked the place of this great Americui for so much no man can deny Mr. Blaine. An oak tro, partly blast e I by lightning, stands at the hend of the grave. It was found that Mr. P.laine had asked that the tree le not dMurlied, and he had a par ticular objo-tion to costly mausoleums. Xo one can say the grave is neglected. Mrs. IV.tile, Mr. I llai lie's youngest and favorite child, has visited it every week when she has beeiv in Washing toji. She has returned lure for the first time since her marriag.? in the spring. It is seldom that flowers are not found uk:i the mound, and there are many evidences of rem..'iibranee which mean much m ire than the ghastly jrroh-sipuciiessj if great ino'iu-melit-i to the dead. Washington letter in the Boston Tiimxi-rijit. The Faini of Shenmatism, According to the liest authorities, originate in a morbid condition of the blood. Lactic acid, caused by the de comp(Ksitioii of the gelatinous and al buminous tissue, circtdates with the 1immI and attacks the the fibrous tis sues, particularly in the joints, and thus causes the 1ku! manifestations of the disease. The I rack and shoulders are the parts usually affected by rheu matism, and the joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wrists :re also some times attacked. Thousands of jK-opIc have found in H;iod's Sarsapariila a jiositive and jH-rmanetit cure for rheu matism. It has had remarkable sui--o.v i:i curing the most severe casts;. The secret of its success lies in the fact that it attacks at once the cause of the disease by neutralizing the lactic acid and purifying the blood, a well as strengthening every function of the IxhIv. In the 7ronT Car. A passenger on an uptown electric c:ir had rcachol her street anl wanted to get out. The car was full of Ksple stamling in the aisle, and as she thread ed her way they movol cbvser together ti let her p:iss. S'k' li id nearly reachol the d or when she stumbled and fell. Another pas.:em;er who got OJt at the same stro-t hail jut li ft her seat, and into this the woman who shmihp'd fell heavily on her face. She at once rose and looked for the obstruct ion and saw that it was a large samp!,, case. "A nice idea," she said angrily, "to put a great thing like that iu the mid die of the car for p.-ople to fall over. I've sprainol my wrist striking on the car when I hil over it." 'Perhaps you think I should stand up and hold it," siiccrol a man who was comfortably seated, while a do;:eii wo men stood. "Xo, sir; I think yo-i should ride in a cattle car," said the angry wo:i;in as she escape 1 w ith her life and lookt d daggers after the retreating car. -ir tt Fn r .'( x. Food for Tiiotiijht. Joo.l statesmen doii't die young. The future is an unkuown iia:iity. Prevention is t.:-itcr tliau the cure. Words are the oveivoats of ideas. A man is not hated until successful. The world's center is uhcrc a man lives. Low ideas make' small men feel heroic. Tomorrow is the day that never conies. Men r.n-ked the cradle of our lili ertii's. Tiie merit of self abnegation limited. Ostentation is the signal llag hypKTtsy. The devil can catch a grumbler with a bare hook. We punish ourselves when we hate ot'u-r folks. Second nature is s ainctimr-s stio:i-jir t'l in the first. There is nothing: hi srme p iligiMvj except length. A laugh is worth a hundred gi'oaiis in any market. A go;id omen freiju -mly lies IikusmI in dark clouda. Iove may lie blind, but the neigh-li-.irs generally aren't. The evil men do lives after tlii-m, so dcK-s the goo-J. Co'itentmeul ja triumph of maid o.vr matter. There's many a ravine 'twlxt ir-;s- p -r.ty a:i-l ad versity. Take not t-.io siiirt a tiuie to make a world wide liargain in. Kind words cost nothing and art' productive of good results. Fcrbiddeti fruit doesn't always gr..w on the highest tros. A Gaol Iulicrition. Mt-!ieal practitioners of prominence are prv-scril.ing for t!ie cure of disetts, ripiinging from derangement of the di gestive organ , Dr. David Kennedy'" Favorite Ileineily. Tiiis profession:! endorsement is justified by the fact that no other tireparati on ha.-t Vh ii fotmd so cnieacious iu thtus class of dis- irders, even in the most advanced and severe cases. It has cured gravel in the kidneys, whi te all other medicines have failed. It can lie purchased of any druggist. A book is wrapped about each Uittle, explaining its use. .Discharge From the Ear Can Be Corel u-vit. r;ic.it:.. aa.t c.I.'.s. I.v ul.vri- ti.iii ot it liole il llii' e.ir linn,!. Iutroi'ici" n cori'!i'in tli-it (.-sias to ui', iisivc ili.'liarje. il:i:.:i tlint i.- ;li:ij ever 'vuns its If, ti r.a,.tll; ' . i v-rs.- I,v Hie rci.iili.ui ,f Uiile-iiitl'y t:roii!:itioi:. ;eel t ;il iioimry 111 til;' till. I. lie e ivitjr of the .-ir. ;f- l.y lllc.Ti- n.is tiironti to tlr-1-.11.', wi:i I t:.i 1. 11.::. 1 1. j! Kiel .'!cxilt ef J'llss lit the Kls.. o! tl.e l.r.iill, rs.:iitlii i.i itcntli. With n cici.iiti.m ll: !t Mtiiy l.i,.) fni.-n or-e to enr., why will you lielny to ;!: v I'M' -iare l.i.-o.s ol f. Tti.'lt slli'il ciis. s nr.' I'lmiMi h:w Ins! (lentoll- :ttiil ov. Tit'iJ over l.y th h.i-i.lr. .l 1 nr.-1 2 Zr 'T "Ji: l?:"": ut .lr. I II.IK. . Iirj- ten. Sf.o:iori" s:m-. Sli. VHh:ii--!on. lilirhurL'. I a s.iini.!c of .:in. clrcils. II-,i-. !l.:.i.-c fr.mi f!...il..l. Ill lvi. ir. ."sa.t' T ir.til him sis w.xk, i llicit iue a cur.', wiili Ic-.irins resloivl, uti.l li- n ni:iins w. il '.. this (i .y. All with ciir truuhlu briii!; tills article unU In- exaiiiin.-tl fne. Wild & Anderson, Iron & Brass Founders, Tiiginrfrs anil Machinists and Kngia IluiM.rs Manufacturer.-! if CCAL CAR WHEELS and AXLES. New and second-hand Machiiscrv, Mi.'ifting, Haticrrs i;ini Puilcys," Injectors. laihriciitors, nil" i "mis. Kte. ERECTING OF MACHINERY A SPEALIY Strictly Fst-Cl3t Work Guaranteed. .Shop on Eroad St,, near 15. t O. Ioi;.t Johnstown, r - Pa. t.val lastitutaE. Following is the urogram for the insti tute to Ik heid by the teachers of t'opo inaugli. Shade, Paint, Jeimer and .a nialiouiiig townships, and Steyestown and IJii-wui Ixmiii-jiis, ut tho Ji-itni sehool ho'ise, Jan. 4 and .", piilc I. The Temperaments 1. 1 Wi-.nd and Austin llolsnjiole. i MettKMlsof Intern'gatioii J. J. Staid and It. W. I.ohr. 'X CoiiiMsiiions 51. K. Livingston and M. A. Livingston. 4. Kssays-J.fi. Itisiinger, J. II. Ilsm meraud 15. K Horner. 5. Iteasoning V. !'. Harm i ' and H. A. Walker. :. i;en-iUs T Course of Study !uy . Hols .ifile and J. '. Weaver. l.-ct Rending W. II. IHoiigh and (imec Keit'er. .s. The-ilogy of Te.aeliiiig A. Lamls-rt and A. L. Voder. !. lbiv to liireet Professional Heading J. s. .iiiiiuennaii and W. A. Say lor, 10. What We Owe to Our Profession Sem Kaufman, C. f. Selinitieker ini'I '. W. Williamson. 11. A io.wl Seho-il S. i. Shelter, F. i. Fry burg and Is K. Uolsopplc. li 1'I.wutioii C. Foster Cable and S. I. Yixler. IX Uo iuitions II. H. Mishler, J. S. Miller and F. l. Holsopjle. II. Little Things in Teaching 1. 1 Kaufman, tieorge S. Lohr and W. J I. Yost. IX Imlividiiaiity J. M. Herkcy. IX Five minute talks on sclo-ted sulr jeets J. C. Netr, J. M. P.loiigh, W. It. Hcck'cr, C. W. P.iirnett an.I F. 15. Shaf fer. 17. Solo A. I- Yoder. Teachers are requested to bring tlu-ir "Wreath ofCenrs" nmsie books with them Com. The teachers of Northampton and Fair hope townships will hold a joint institute at the Kmerick school house in Fairhope township, on Saturday, Hee. Mi, ls1'l, Iss, ginuiiigat V. M. two sessions: 1 Song. i olistaele in the Teacher's Way F. A. P.iltner. X Some of the Kvils Fxisting iu the Public Sehoo'.s Prof. S. (J. ('oiighenot'.. 4. Paper M iss ( 'lara Shs uii.ker. X Kceitalion Miss Alice K. Iloyer. X Aims in Tcsiching Advimetd llead ins Prof. I. i. f'arver. 7. Primary History Miss F.Ila Kim iii.'!. K liiaeritical Marks'. X. Werner. !. How fan a T-t. -'.ct Itaise the Stand ard of the S-. li ...;?- ( '. P...ycr. I'J. Primary OengrapliyW. I Tucker. 11. Itecitaiion Miss lani Shoemaker. 12. Moral Training Miss I.ihie Kntz. IX The Aesiiieti.' Side of F.ilic-atit.11 Prof. A. 15. lirof. ! I. How to Teach Patriotisai C. A. Miller. IX one 1 Soy's Influence Miss Alice It. lloyer. IX Kis-itat'on Miss I'.dit'i t'.ileinan. 17. The Ineorrigiiib's Prof. 1. If. Ilaaman. is. The lilcssiiig if IvltK.-itioii -I. !). L y.lig and Jaiiib Kaiimninjr, Teaeh'Ts, directors and patrons are inr dially invited to attend this institute, Come and tal.o an active part in the work which lii-ans ln-ltcr schools. Com. Votei t Auction. Ww I'mox, o., Nov. Anin-i l-n of the recent election, showing the de piavity of affairs in Adams eoiifity, has J 11 si e 1:11" to '.igal. J.uii.s Kinguriivc l at the Ti'lin precinct polls on elei-tion day, and puo'.icly announced his readi ness to sc!! his vote. The dein nid for it was s.i great tiiat h -ase.l for bids, and, acting as his own auctioneer, announced a Itcou'ouca!! bid of si. The J---ii raM made it si, and the liurts ran up to I-J,' at w hich price he was "knocked dow n." Tiie money was jmhiicly paid, and. es corted by two mcii, to sc! tiiat li" deiiv-c-re I his vote. King went to the polls and i-ist his ballot. BABYLAND" S0C A VCA3. EMLftRCC3. Xae New Tolna, hegiasing Koveatber '31, j v;l! i"oti!:iiu tliu bust tilings i;i rural- ! ii.gtaii! iiet!tri! for the children fr. i.i j one to lis yvstn ojd. Aueaig tlieni v.illlo j Tho Hcucs ' Of the Grandmothers. Uy Mrs. KUa F.irtnan Pratt. A hu- j morons s rial .f baby life. Marching Plays. I'.y ;r- y lturlcson. I"or n.irsery en tertaimiieut, kindergartens and pr: maty seii i-i'.s: to (ieel."i the iititar.d fr;...,.ll:.,.. ..r lio! . . l. l.Ir,.;: t.c.xc.r ! niiimals Lbiiioriilely ilhis'.rat !. Sequels tc Ketiior Gooso. P.y Mrs. Tii'ra !'? I tales. Nev. :f!- vui;iirrs of od f;ie:i.L-, t"i.l in cim. ' The Nin.b!e Fenniss, j P.y "Ho.." A series of curious tlra-.v- j ing lessons, using a large itnd hi:h:!I ; ci-ppt r cent, j "Children's Mertagsrie" Prize Competiiicn. A iiietiag.'t ie ol" car-Iiioard, with 0:11 directions Tor making "m.l I'doring. atjd pri ' .".r.i-'ii " ", Alpha Fiib'isliing Co., Bostcn. UTILE m iO WOMEN. tl.03 A YEAR IN LAB HE P. Aa Zllustrtei Ka?azin9 for Chilirea frca Se?ea to Ehvca. The Kesr Valume Ecgias wit a Kovemitr. SPECIAL pZATURES; Pclly a-ad tho Ot'o?r Gill. Serin!. Ky Miss Sopiiie Sweet. "ceEaot-hoioiathe Teasa. Hoys' Krrial. I'.y Eeth Hay. Litila Petjriia Vandike. A lively series of juieius for ns-itaiious in diameter. 15y ( has. S. I'ratt. Great Cati I Have Met. A dozen hunting stories, every one true. I!y W. Tliom kiii. "i i'iastralions. A Childhood in aa Irish Castle. Advent ures of rc:d children in an ancient castle. I'.y Mrs. It. II. IioMis. When Grcn-lfsthtr'a Graniifatker was a Eoy A herb's of liislori.-.il aiaielis, ilht-tra-tetU F S. I'.rtmks. Aa American Eog Abioai. I-ig Tony's voyage and travels; very amusing. i'y V. 1". Humphrey. SncsMae Coraer. A!.ut children who lice.tme lia.piiii'ss uiiikors. liy Abby Morton liiaat. Seags ijT CuiUrea's Voices, feature. A mom hi v Soil Drcsi-Hakiag. cliildrcn. A scries written for Bisti-igaisUel Ciory-telier. Stories by Sophie May, Mary 11 Wilkin.", Ilese ki.ih ltutterwortli, etc. '"Cbildrea's Henagetie.1 tif.on. Prize Coupe- Xjx-c'nf trrutx tit .SV.'mi th tut f ("ut'tx. Alpha Publishing Co., Boston. WfSZl THE POSITIVE 5JU..tr. Vs v fTH EG R E AT RE VESKLY. To i ielid it ii.sefiiliosis and make it a fr.-:ie:tl nc s -sily I . ev. r.V pr-.gri':-ive farmer and his family, the A !ii-rn-a;i Ag rieiiilnrist is iH-w ,iibli!ic-i ue' k.e ;n Ktcit,! ofi.i -.th!v, at OHLY 01 .00 A ViA. All ti'C I.- clii.g f:-at.:res t-i a . tie- in .: i i : t y so '.--1 1 .i i- :: rei maiiv new ie itari-s a i 'e'il, si:--. :.! ai: I 1 i-ai Michel price;. I in tic!"-se::son, ''..I ;- I i and Le'icrs among the Farm-rs 1 and r- ;...r:s i.- s, Its Farm Fci'Jire:, Micl.as LiveSto-k, iK-.ii-yicg. Lor: lire, Po-iUrv, .'.laikel i o :-o ,r, older to;. :c. ri:i-, l.y i'ra il s s.s.r:il l".ir:.i.Ts. sired-: f"t-' I :o;.l a.Kl v. ; i h illasiratioiis ov a ! arlis's. e.oibne' to make it l!iatiia!.!e to thos.- win "lann for a living." The latest Markets ao-I t oiiim -i ciai Agriculture are le:-..liiig ! 'ir s in w he Agrictilmrist is not execiied. Five Editions. ilieo To !-tter adapt til" Asrieoltorisi to the specie! iiitcrcsts of each s- lion, li ve coi tions are issue.!, tor live t:!Vrcl!t s-ei-tiors of the iiiiiiilrv. They a'e known as lUsiern. Middle, lentr::!. Western, an I Southern. l-lacll CiIIUoll eeiiar.-.s soei-jal I. h-.i1 Featnr'.-s eharaeierislic of its section, per-fe.-Hv a.laairi- it to t:c w ants of the ter mer of the i-ill'eii ut slates in that sii tion. 'I'hcs ea h e.::ti..i: !.-.i. st-. the tanner nsiioieh their h-iue a: i irioral paper, iistiioitgh ptiblishcd nl tiicir ov. 11 state capital. Th3 Family Features. Short Stories l.ate-t Fashions, Kali-y Work, The :kii! '00k! by Mrs. biiii-oln , Talks W illi the !. tor, lU7.!e Coi,t:-ts, Li brary Corner i oung Folks' Page, combine to make this liepartinei.t of as much value and iliteiist as iiiesl of the Special Fam:iy Paper-. 1 Questions answered on La.v. M'.Si.-ine, Veterinary and oilier topic Fris-of charge The M itr.iit.e Form. I! i. h i -i!c ii-iiics out boned in a neat e'Ver. !! l:ai!ilT of pages varying from to An Idea! Farm S Fsmlly JreeFy. Frit- Sample Copy s- nt on rcpirsl. Fur si.') sent now, forth" year !'", will send the balance of tstil free. AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 52 Lafayet!3 Phc?, - N. Y. J 3 Pifn'i Jicmcdy f.-r Catarrh i3 the ?B q HrU i.M'.-tt tu I'm?. t-l fcSft-t. fxjj EcM y Dnnrglti orvr.t by Buul. CJ 50c. K. T. Uxicitlnc. Wam-n. ta. Xolhin rr On :;rth Will Slicrii1:ins Comiilioa rowtlor! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents ol! Ditecre, tVoeiJ fur M"hUihj llctil. It i al..; :"c!y lirc. Ili-U c--.ir.':itt&.il. IT qn.iTl' 11- V v'.b f a f- ri il 4..-. tillfJa Mm.: t Hi mill'. 1 l J:l'.r':it T V'.-ht iu t t iai -!...a Salesmen Wanted 1 , M.H p, tlI,s 'v.n! i s:..m Nii wlih h U lfc hi ir th. wrrld Ailih : rv .1. 1 W SjM C- . i:!i" S s W-! li"- the -I. .11. .!"! V.iri.l.-s i Fr i! atd OfSf.-n'ah. tin- furnish- : :oi. nioii.-y :..l:o. :! :Or I r.. ; o:' e.;. n-.--. i ":iiiir.- s ir. i.t th: ii.:y work I- i-..l.:!:: l:c- f. V i i:e for li ri.is. Hcopes Bro. x Thomas. Vjfie A.-e S.-rstrirt - W.-st Cr-s'e", Pa YOUR EYE ! We want to catch It ! 1 i:T.KY KAR.MKi: in S'.tci r - t r..tnt-y who ht's a cord if II::i. !"!. bark ; a Ili.To to disiiose ofw "!I iUA .! '1 ;'(. "' N J.T.ri:XrK T.VXXI-.ltY '..., w til pay the highest cash prices for tic :.:ime. V:ite for i!i';i:!ti'eis to YVINsLtsv," s. rui;;t .v , I 'otiiiatiuv, l'a. SPECIAL, NOTICE. 1 Til it I will sell, iii.lii ft 1 it':, r iu.tiec.tlip j foil. -wins; goods i.t tli-'"! l i-ri.-vs. rig.-r..- j less of tiie a.t;!i;ec i.f '..i i r g-'oti bv lite ir 'Vi.rmne:i;t A A. pure ry.-. U years, s"j.ti per .;; Tippce-m.";-. J ! yr-ars-, rj Zr. ' ll I'aoiin t, I :; r, s-i' !ter ! ga'l.e.; i;riitie.:rt and 'r';.'i!ifi;'rs re i rye, ." year. i.Vi tier kuII-.ii: l'iie li. i.ol- j dell WtlMiiiif. liis-oi.'s. i!o! iilsoll I'd I Itotirl on. fl.M per trot'ii: llaittosv ii!., Iioiilierly. MoUtieei: . I"J years. "..."! per tr:il !..n. Calil'or'iia v imn ill y mid sv. it-t, I'rotn "." per g li'on to '!."',; - '.:-tit:ct brands; my io".n in::..;tai!o;i. She fry and l'ort M im fio":i to ? : j.s r p..! lon; also the fittest Irish iotd Sisioh hiskli-s at loves( wli-l."s;i!' ritti-s. fall ir send for i-pccial price list tit A. ANDRIESSEN !, I'tdt ral St., AlIegTieBy. AH orders by mail pr-'inptly :ia'iuled. No extra charge for packing. Tele; dioiie HENCH 1 A & DROIMGGLD'S SAWmlLL'EfiGIi.ES A somterfiil lmimvement In Friction r'rrl4 and (ic-Bark, Hm lr niolkinuf ( arruutr limraifiist aaanyiHbertii il.eii.arlo't, Krntln I'lairb Krrd, cuuau.K all tlif ftsii avarinff l.iataii.l till hi!e tuK-k-.n; crral aa-fiaa la pawrr aad wrar. bs-nit 4cL'ntsin8laaij for taifitiil.-tliiuiMalHl .n--a. Alq l"rin HarrTis lla, Haar. Irivalora, I ral'Inalcrn.S'hi-llcnMi!!.-. .W- nl iiijxi;wt. il.CII i DUOKOOW, aifrk, York, fa. YOU CAN FIND S, o 1 Iu llTTsnca t thr A.lrrt .11:.: t "iri.. ul ?.J4.t.:EEia3TGT0H BPwCS. -hf vili t.-u L tur il li.ni.iL4 at Lwnl rmZt ruroaTANT to AivETis.rtt, Tho cream of tho coin-try jpera ia fosr.! lu RemtDLj'fajn'a Ctatnty S,at Lista. Shrewd aJreruscrs avail thcuiFt-lves cf theso lists, a copy of laeh can bo had cf Hcauugtun Lrus of New York k TitUiliur. W I sT I I i i n r" r l.tJit L J V PAINS or M E D.Yj MAN & BEASJ CONDENSED TIV1E TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad. Bomorset acd Cambria Nui.rn akii. Branch Joluistouri M.i-1 Ki.r.s.. -1'o. k w.--t ".-'f a. III.. S..IO.TS I SUrl lsH.nil :s, il.x.v- Csvii,-.,:IM. J.il'llslOWIl li.i'l. J .hnstov.-n M.o! rM r.- i:-k-! : " -in.. snners.-i Siiiy.si-.ii n II I I, iloov i rs ilk- i I: a. Jiiliustinvii l-li . in. Join; town Aci MTtvi:." ! -ition. ll -ku-m I XV . iu.. s.iiier-. I (:;.-! -.;H ii II'ov- rs I'lcii: !, Joi.nsiowii 7: . Ii.iliy. mi'rir'Ai:!. Mai'. .loloi-ion:. in.. il Sluy-stIW!l :- S.!n:-s.-t 7 .V. !s.v;!!e T:!l. .i, KiK-kuixl NUJI. V. ;.r-ss. .1, 1'iri -!owti I'l'li p. m It'iv-rvil!c .il, s Otv.-Mo .w , vomers! t .'i:V, Us-U-w.iol t l Kim-lay inly. loleisiown s:7, SMiiacr.-e! 10:01 VLVAN I A KAIL LOAD. oimii:-; B S4-:iKtt'LE. Ti-.ilns arrive a.cl t rart from Hi'- station ut Jotmsi.ow on as loiiows: ' KSTW A !( II SicatlittN-siirn Ftpn-ss ',f.-ri: I'. t ;.ri J.'illl-'i.WIJ A.-COIiOlliHi;.'!.!'! . " .Vct'OlMlilO-ij ! ! I-.. Pa'.-it'c Fx press. W:.v r'as.cici r .:.'! Jiitl.:.Iif'TJ .V. eollllllO'tltl io.l.. Ku-l I.iiu- KAS'l WAItli. f. a. . 4: .1 !;.'! . I p. K.-yitoin; S ..-liuJ 1 a. .... .'.hi ' s:-4 ' ! '. 1 Ii:nl ' !-r.' p. I ll " A i:'f- on .'. M.iiri i.:i. ,: . r A 1 1 At o.ii.i:i';;i! y.-,.;. i:M..-s .lotui. I. :v. :i A l'lo.:i.:. I Fat I.iie 'i;!!IO .jitio.l.. ii':.,i K..r 11? I -..!-. ji. to TI.-K.-t -A .'i i.i or ti.i ... - ! i..,s. K. U uti. V. A. . 1 1., Il l ri;;li A 1 lor . !Mi i.'.ii.', i'.v. S. M. i r. Mt. J. 1;. w,-t. .M.iaa;. r. i. .. : J'ass. A--t. GOOD LIOUORS ! and Ci 1 M i 1 rs r.yettlliitgat th.- Old K. liable .-t-.r-, L o.SO ?la'n St , am! I0 i.'Infca St, Johns town, l3a., a" bids .f the fh.it in t I'l.f.ci- 'v !i :.r kct can b.j bad. To my old ci'sfom- TS this j j. v.-eH-kleiW.l f-H-t, ti td to a!l olh. rs c .m iocliig i i.mi" U :vcti. Poii't forget tiiat I k.ip om hand the greatest v.-'i i- iyof Ll.jM-.rs, ti e t Loi.-ot !rui:'i- tit the lowert pritvs. P. S. FISHER. Jas. Boss Filled 1 i ere i:I r:-'-! r s f-r a; yo-j t .r. s; y j like sois-t rr.z'-s, wear 1 sr-iii C2i'.r, n-.i : are sc III c.:: : f .r uti practtci fur;,e;-i -t j :.!y cc-ct about half ir.i::h 1.3 ::s i'ut- 1 Br.j.cut I ..ai rt c:.--. V;rr. r. il to ! w-jir fcr aaytsr?; ir i-.i .0:.-: :m u.; j f :rt!:ir-;-yc-r-. EC -.iT thir ivsr .i.-.ct :':(. I arc r.;v.- 1: r.j t cc- :. .th :..' .r.-.i I Low (tin : v. hi-;h tsr.:.-; i. J r tzutzi I -1'-' L'--- - - -r tr 3 . t : i v A'-1 s? -' 1 ;.&:. ? t.;!J iili: c.sj 1 y ln:lka. ?nj .ra re i-.-.st -; rti v. i 1, vutt-i cacc cH.--:;:r to t!.c zi::j:' Many Different Kinds rrr Suitable for- DRINK L.10M C0FFES - iAHO GIT AlLTHI-.St Fine, Parlor CJame3. If jrGU-r rta!T!o uet -eep n for writo ua Li ramc attfl ad-iross, iiut we m pUc it a K'.Is' tticro. P 3 A S"5 3tS PEP, ?j-irTH Em Your O s;j Lccaljty I't'i !c tsliv aa.! In r.:'.'y. witliout cani- t.t tig vein- suave itotirs. Apv limn. wolaan.'.oy. or ttiil catli'j the oik !i:.ud-i.-. wttaout c?nerieiice. Tc!kii: iiu-S;.N--s.ii"y. X !.;:i ;Uf it li.r tta r.i v-i-igevero.rcrci! 1 , Tore. Our v. : V, 1S '..v:iy- prosper. No t:M:e v.-:.-tcil in learning the !u drs.-.-s. V.'e te:u !i you in a Ttiht bow to Mjeci e.l fi'oia the t:rk hour. Yoc. can ii.r.kc a tri d ;ii!.:tt x j..'!ea to Totsisef. Wc .'tart yen. fumi-di cvcrytiiiiig ileeed to ciiry oil the btisi lii'ss Mtcc;ss:'.i!!y, an. I suntaiitee you Caittst failure if yoit bat follow ottr e'llt'de, plain i isr.:erioi;. Header, if you are iu lie, il of r-'.:.lv money, and want to know ad about the best ;irvying business before the jaiblie, sem! t:s your ad-Jrcs. ai.u we wi'l taail you a dutu iaent giving yea all t!:e I'.trtKidia . TRUE & CO., Dor. 420, AiiJita, Maine. CA 1 OttTATX A PATENT? Frr a rr-nuit nTpr ae1 an lione-t oj.inKin. irrlte ! Mt NN A; t IU.. wlio Have hiit r.ari aftT .r' et-i.-n.v ir, tin? par.'ut t,u.r. C.'n.rnniiu 4 ti.ma -'ri.-tlr r.nl'-l."iiOai. A llaaillia.,!. 1,1 I w r.,n:iati:.n r.,n.s-rii;lu 1'illrnl anil b..w to i.tw tain thcio writ tnsf. Ai n ratnliauouJ iXiechaii kil anj siiirttho IK.kA M-al tro. I'mU'nti tAkin tl.ruub joam k Cx vww f no.-; ai notice la the . li 1 tiii.- Amrriraii. ana thus arc brought wi.1i lxt..rih! pih;icitu tit rie to tiie rnTi-nt..r. "I h: iipiiKi-..! pap.r ImimsI tffllt, .ai!tiT :!!cirall- ta bt f:u 1I19 K-k'st rriTu!atii.a if inr n;r.tir:c wortt in tiia w-.ria. tt: a ruar. fau:i-: c r..-9 neia fnsi. liu.Uiiritf K-tausi, wonttiijr. t V.?a var. H.nffta tvtc. 1 cuntA. rYcry rtuurK-r r-.-nti-na tH-au-titul plaiea, in m!..rd, an.I pnntr.cruha of ucaf oouea. with r'8. enatii.iiff oaiiitura to Uow trja bust t'.mn-.n a!i.i s-ur rintru it. Aihinsra Ik J t H tti-l iit F .aO-l A ETTST?jr-.sin -i -a, W S I I (? Af-Si A n"'riCi ter t b 4 'tlJI cfainln'? bread-' wiitauis eci'; -( xiott. urc:rclar. f P.DU?FASGPiS. PlTTSSURG, PA t u 1: -'it 1 CJ c : y c: l. i cr. tl:; v"-s7'l jnipcc w.'-r: i.::s t: -..ij rr.rie. J I AH cti.s;s la -a t:J.-;.!i ,-.u 1 -yA-v. i viooh u c.::v 1 OTStaiasGBim 0 L- c?ra; vzi? COPYRIGHTS. Is None Too Good When You R It is J't.st as fi.ip rtatit to Set:.e FRESH, PURE DRUG: An it Is To J ft re t'onfltfeitre AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the Carefully TRUSSES ITITTJEB. All of the Jiast ami Most Approval Trim Ktpt in S'h. Sa t ififHn 6' ra it trrd. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YCUH S1SHT TESTED. JOHN N. Somerset, New Somerset Herald ONE YEAR. TWO DOLLARS. AJJross all orders Lotithei Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Modsl Dmg Stcrc- is Rapidly Bccosiing a (Srsii Pavsrlts Trith Pecpls h Ssarcii cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Jlcdicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trv set, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. Ttir: !. T"R UIVl IT.RsoX L AtTENTIoN T V.IE CI " ; . V M I N '. l-r LoiMs PresGriptioiisi Family Esceiff ItFAT CAKE I.F.I Si; TASKS TO CSK ONLT K1-SI A;tl M'Ulr. '- V.V.I 1 Ks. SPECTACLES, a Full Line of Optical GooJ Lxnre assortment THE FIHEST BBAIDS OF CIGABS Yh ays on hand. It Is always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they bay from us cr elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. STREET ... - SOMERSET. PA SOMERS ELIAS CUXNINGHAM, M tsi r.tnrkt R and Ie.lkr asd Wiiolks i.e am, Rktailfr r Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft, Woods, Oalt, Toplar. Siline. Vi aJimt. Yellow Piiie. Flooring, berry, Miine-t, Door, I.atli, Mliitel'inc IllinIi, A ir-aer.il line. .f all s.-.i'lmitf I.uii!t an! Itiil.tii atiM-K. .., n.n r.irmsli nnvtliin in the line or our l.iisim-ss toonl. I.le iinniti.ttH's.s, stieli u-t r.nu-ket.t, isl.l- i. .1 ork. '! E LIAS ClJXXI XC H AM, Or.iv ami Yard 0rpo5te f. R. V. IT "WILL PAY YOir Ti M Y YtiUK lYIeaiorial Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMl-lisET, I'KNX'A. Manuraettirer or and IVtiler In I'-i.t.-rn Work KurtiislieO n -short Xotiev Also, Ajfi nt for the WIIITK UK IXZK ! IVrs..n In mill of Monument Work will aii.1 it to their li.ler,s.t 10 oil at mv Miop w lien- a roN-r!iov nut will l;e k.v. ii ihem -tsn:ist:i.-t,,m Su:,r..,t , ,.Xrrv j 1 r1.-s, wry -owr. 1 invite sihiU,! ullentioii to the WN-U Hronz, Or Pure Zino MonuTet t ' l ' 'V,,,r" '"e'Still.ll to W tll .J't . . '" our I'luiumnbW Cli- iiu.u. love us a t-.tM. WM. F. SIIAFFEK, B :irn uy in ihe Vhyniciiin litem. ill, '10 J rvPi'M fn-she-t mcdicim Com pounded. -I'lM-.si !.- 1 SNYDER, Pa. York Weekly Tribune -AND to TnE IlEn.i.D. Drug Store, EYE-GLASSES, - j alwaj? on acd. From 11 can Le suite. ;t Lumber Yard Sat.li. MarKI Ilala-terM. t henlncb Aewel rot.l, 1 ' M:t. ill an.I Iteolliv ''' 3 wall rui-"i- Statlor, tf SCIEXTiJiSAS s12 Over 50O fflft Sc"r:l,fi Beautiful ViWctr!w Design,. Ife Mi MONUMENTAL BRONZE - laLDOEilii. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers