eMD6W3 ON THE WAUU. Then tiie rrci-n ia t3y, Tots ere i ut iwr, Eyes are (trowing fcleevy. Kkies are tormn eray. Co:n the chii'-irenit clamor As tlvej round roe throng. TuirT lo7f' rxhansle.i. tnne eo.li mwii song. Jn the l.Miiiow ian:vl:iit Busing their rck-e all. Ithilst tbty w-tch luc making t-hadoa on the wall! Tlirn?h tho Iar:ty kiI. iio K.ti- th. it laps.-1, ter low ill-" tle vi;i there rlisuo.'A etjiiie and fo. urae. n L-. uchetdtsi, Watches from theTloor, Vilt tf children's vuieea PIrd for just one more! One by ne tnT kT ma, Tii! 1 nt fcloju-, S-insr in the twilight Shaaoirs ol my own, l. nx f'jt (rotten fancies, Dis-anit in olden trui. Till f.oni birt to eyelids Tears, mi bidder., ri-, Esji;;y, sappy rh:ldrenl Time I 1' ! Only soioe are fleetinc fcLmlo rs on the wali! London Mail. AX EXCITED LAWYER A C.S. THAT WORKED HiM UP TO THE BURSTING POINT. The Oairaf r Coadaet ef Jarcr . ft (d the Explanation Which Chanced the eoaaaePa Aaajer fa Limp Bewllderaaeat. "Iu c:t 20 years' experience as a j raoticirg lawyer," said a well known iik i!;cr of li;e fcar at tlie Lawyers' club iue t.!i.er day, "I don't believe lever went tbroch a wore exciting trial than i ye 1 look iart iu out at Freehold, 2i. J. When I kit exciiiug. 1 mean excit ing f ir ii;c, lor I was the ouly oue who appeared to le cMiucertieci about the ctiii du t of the tnan who occupied the tilth i.t iu the j.irv lax 'lie cite a a civil action, and t . . . - ii re I ..r; utfcd toe p.atntill. iiwasa Enimi ;;t r. aiid wo were sniuj? for only t.jv J, tot ss Eiy client capppeui-u tu i,o a j-Tv.Lal friend, and hg was more ntii'Dua to ettaUh a principle than to colnc-l any mouey, I was out to win. "Ibe judge was a sedate individual, v, i:-) ti. pt most of the time, and the jury hiefcid at though it bad been draft ed Irain the bs-yfifclUs. I seored well for n;y clif nt with the first witness and w a looking ont of tno corner of my eye .9 see what effect the point bud bad vitu tiie jury, wheo I noticed the tt:an in ivo. C ecowliug fuiiooly at iue. When 1 continued to niake headway with the next witness, be book hi i:ed, scowled and locked as though he'd like to ?at me up. The rest of the jury H!tn Lcj-t watthicg him, and I began to think 1 was np against pretty stiff pruni)iti'ju. "f iuaiiy I threw a question at a wit cess, which if honestly answered I knew v:r.uli1 ectal.Iish cur claim to dara ngoe. iJo. G evidently thenght so, tc.o: for be rose from his teat, shook his btad vigorously at the jnose, and haniug over tne rail waited for the judge's de cision, for by this time the defendant's cocns-el bad made an objection. "The jadga ruled gaint ine, and 2Co. 6 fell hack into bis seat and lacgh-t-d a? though it was the funniest thing lie bad ever beard. J was mad clean through ! y this time. Sticb oatrsgos conduct I bad never St en iu conrt. Vonr boner, I bepau protestingly. "'Go on with the caae,' roared his honor. "'But, sir, I began, 'this is the most extraordinary' " 'Go on with the case,' interrupted the judge once more, and treeing it wa? vain to protest I went on. "Well, tbie thing went on all through the trial. Every point I made Lrccgbt a scow 1 to the lace nf No. C. Every point my opponent made brought Frciles to Lin face. When I summed op. le kert tbakine bis head vigorously i.Dd saying things cuder bis treutb. Lands up in the got so mad that in an ngly tone, but Once be threw bis air in protest, and I I could have bacled him out of that box and tbratbed him with pleasure. "When the defense summed up, the fellow grinned with delight. lie shook bis bead approvingly at all the lawyer raid, and once, when the lawyer indulg ed in aluee cf me, be clapped bis bands together as though be was dying to ap plaud. Daring the judge's charge be tcowIed and smiled alternately, accord ing to which side his honor favored. "'We're gone,' 1 whispered to my client, 'and I never engaged iu a better case than this. Rather than submit to seen a barefaced steal I'll Cgbt this cae through every court in the state, and witbont a cent cf fee tea' "The judge bad finished by this time, and the jury bad risen to go cut. To my otter astonishment, Xa 6 jumped over the rati of the jury box, and going over to where the defendant and bis 'awyer sat clapped the former on the kboulder and said in a loud voice, 'You H win sure.' Here my indigna tion got tLe better of me. Rushing over to No. 6, 1 took him ty the arm and w heeled him around. " 'See here, sir. the jury has retired, and yen might better be with them than talking to the defendant and bis coonsel. "Wby sbcnld I be with 'em? he replied. " 'Why, good heavens, man, cas the jury deliberate wbile you're iu the courtroom and they're elsewhere:' " 'Don't know why not, be replied. 'I ain't do juror. ""Then who the devil are yon:' I demanded. "'He's my hired man. ' put ill the defendant. "Then what was be doing iu the jury boxr '"Why, consarn it, there warn't an other seat in the room, taid the hired man. 'Didn't SQpp:su iwasgoiu ter stand cp, did yerr "I went back t) my seat, completely lewildered, aud a4 1 at down the juiy rame in, having l-n out five minute. They gave me the verdict, aud I was trnly the most aftoaisKd man iu the state of New Jerwy at that moment "I found out afterward that before I began active work in the case juror No. ti had been sick fcr a week and that tbe r.ther II jurors bad been acting without Lira coder instruction from the court" New York Sun.: Fata Alarm. Wife (time, midnight) Hark! Huf I aud, wake cp! I bear the ratling of i ilk and the clang cf chains. Husband You do: Horrors! Thn tbe reports are true. I wast. Id this Loose was haunted. Wife (much relieve!) Oh. i that all? 1 was afraid that Fido b.td broken loose aud was rearing my new ball tltess. London Ftsn. Green is the !r mo ti:t Sriai to tbe eye in diffused light ami im! aud pinks the most haimful 1 i 3 strong tlirect light, however, blue tud neutral tints are tbe best for tbe eyes aud pure white the most harmful, as is proed by the pbeuumenon snow Lliuthiess. A Stvrll. "So in your last place you were v:i't to a count? When did yon have to rtl! him in the morning?" "At half past 7." "Call me at a quarter to 8!" Flie pende Blatter. There was only an edition cf T0 of Herbert Spencer's "Serial Statics." It took 14 years to sell. Of tbe "Princi idesof Psychology." also brought out at the author's cost only C50 were sold in J2i" years. The first seritsi of essays, 500 copies, took 10.'; years. Moslia owes iu name to Mussonl, fortiSttd towa iu Turkey, in Asia. Tulle obtains its name troni thnt cf a city in the tuotb of France. CHICAGO'S WArSftWAY, The Sana-lleat River Dlaa; the ateat Baiiaru la the WerU. The smallest and busiest river ia the wotIJ. Where do yon thini it in? Theo dore Dreiser locate it in Chicago, and has this to say about it: Tbe first pecul iarity of this little stream is that it is the smaller river doing the laigest bnsi nesi ia the world, or. in other words, the busiest river in tbe world. In tbe next place, it has the greatest depth for tbe narrowest width of any kuowu riv er. In tbe third place, it has the largest number .f bridges spjunitg it of any river of equal or greater length, Uirir.g the Mississippi ora total of 2 bridges. All these are draw or swinging bti;lsr'. and carry a traffic of their own over bead almost as important as that which passes below. Next, this river baa little or no current to speRk of, aud flows up ward instead of down. It is the enly known river whose current has been turned round aud made, as it were, to flow tbe other way. Lastly, it is a sort of an orphan river, for, whereas all rivers and bsrbors are owned and cared for by the United States government, the secretary of war, whose proviDoe it is to care for theae things, will have nothing to do with it, and Chicago re pairs it only sufficient for its now needs, bat lays no claim to the right of way. In this strange predicament the little t"eam flows wretchedly backward, loaded with tbe largest and most valua ble collection of vessels that ever crowd ed au inland sea. It is one taranltuons highway, far more exciting than Broad way and somewhat less charming than the Hudson. Tbe city oses it as an emptying place for its sewers aud the street eltaniug department as a dump ing groutal fcr its waste, aud yet it is the most valuable factor in the life of Chicago, and tbe one more than all else that has made tbe city what it i today. Notither river iu the wide world pos fesea or pretends to the appearauce of this peculiar stream. In its busiest hours it H a sight ftr gods and men. A mere rreek, it struggles with the burden cf an wean Tlis great deep draft pro pellers tear the water into splattering fragmeHts. Their huge 6tnrks often bide the entire stream from view with great clouds of smoke. The ingoing and out going vessels quarrel for the riut of way with all the vehemence inherent iu gongs and whistles. Tug pilots hiiu die their craft with a skill tnat would pet to shame the manners of the heavy teamsters in a crowded New York laua Tbe longest branch of the river today is more than ten miles in lapgth, and tho total length of all branches is 10. At its mouth it is 110 more than 200 feet wide, and the fact that it is tbo same width a mile or two up stream is due to the fact that it was madd so by excava tion and di edging. At one time ( 1SC9) it was 200 feet wide at Lake street, 175 feet wide at Randolph, a block further en; 1C3 feet at Washington, 175 feet at Madisr.n all these but single blocks apart and so uu until it became so small bs to be cnuavigable ty boats drawing ten feet of water. In that year, however, it was dredged and luade a uniform width of 2')0 feet in the sooth brauc h, and it is kept that width by tiie wiills of the knmeuse buildings whii-b. have now encroached to the very water's edge, and which in most cases form the only banks visible. It is interesting to note tbe peculiar ities if this poor little stream. Nowhere along its shores within the great city limits is there a foot of unoccupied ground where a tree may find" root No branch cr blade of green graces its shores. No bountiful springs rise front poiut to point and feed it. Its tri bu tanes are dark, stone aiched sewers which empty their subterranean black ness into it in coutinnons stream. Its tanks are for tbe most part sheer walls of red brick. Where an open space oc curs railroad tracks skirt tbe water's edp'e so clcstly as to stir a faar for the safety cf the cars which line them. Luml.i r yards make up othtr portions, aud groups of belching smokestacks, s-coty black, rise iu forestlike numbers at regular intervals. No single space but has some wharf or freight shed, factory or warehouse filling tip the last available inch, stockyards, lumber yards, railroad yards; stoueyards, coal yards tle-58 interspersed with docks, elevators, inauuf.ictories and breweries make ir.' I .:nks interesting, if not beau tiful. Mu-ropclitan. Ill limed Diaraaaloa,. In the ttory of the Indian mctiny ty J. W. S-jhtrer tbe author describes ju Englishman, Jobu Power, as gifted il'.i what may be called audacity of icursice tine night, wbile tbe Eugli.-b Arte tuenn ped in a somewhat warm locality. Power, Scberer and d'regsou, a milliner, went to visit the posts on the xtrcme right. He ssys: Most if the Tay we skirted along tbe bank which had been thrown up and where M rbr.rt intervals soldiers were sealed ready to start upland fire if oc casion eLoi Id call. The walk seemed ufe and quiet, but there were occa sinnal Iright spaces lighted by the shin ing moon w here one's figure came out rii:i:ct!y and might have formed a very good mark for anybody in the trees cr 1 nildiugs. Mr. (iregson, a a minister cf re ligion, and I, tbe father cf f auiily, thought it advisable to cross these pa'.tbe at double quick, cut nothing would induce Jehu Power to p.ccelerate liia saunter. "What ae you afraid of?" cried hj. "Oh," slid I vaguely, wishing to justify my action, "Ida u. t car about ajsrlfl" 'Tii"u plecs8 to say," ceistinned our imperturl able companion, stopping in cue of the. trigbt patches to dispute the poiut, "for whose sake you doruu!" It was a prrtiueut qoestiou, but we did not discuss it. Teralaa Ieaa. An Ameiicau traeler in Persia learn ed that thn common soldiers of that country snpxised that the English prac tice i f firing a salute at the burir.l of a soldier bad for its object tbe diiviug awayof devils. . Other mistaken impres sions no le- absurd be reports ia pis "Persian Life and Citf;x-. " A village soldier asked we if I knew of dog worshipers. I told him I bad heaid cf fire worshipers, cow worshipers and tbe like, bnt not of dog worshipers. He said La had seen some in Teheran. Some foreigners there bad fsd dogs at theirtalles, bad washed and clothed them, fondled them in their laps and taken them ridiug ia their carriages. Were they net dog worshipers? An Euglisb sea captain, whose ship touched at Eusbire, took m horseback rido through the streets of tbe city, but made so poor a display of horsemanship as to astonish and amuse the people. Tl:t text day a vender of frnits came on board the ship and said to tbe captain: "I have made such an explanation as to fre yon from all reproach. There is 110 oue ho does not think tbat yon are an expert rider, as beoomes one of a na tion (f horsemen." "Aud how did yon do that?" asked the captain. "I told them yon was drunk." Original If Set Aeearate. This, says Tbe Scottish Leadetr, is genuine extract from a schoolboy's re cent "Essay on Nelson :" "Oh! Harding, kiss me again," were the butefcil words of a beroik mortal who won j grate battla with one eve and a wooden leg. Before the bloody context this motto was uttered by him. "The queen exnects everv nu.n tn rin hi. 1 doty." When be died th queen met him in a boat and he went to St. Panl'a aud was buried. This i iTmarvelous lesson to me and all schoolboys. Do yonr duty to your parsiors and masters j aud then even with a tingle leg yoo can say, "with this simple- thing I will do my duty." As Nelsoa himself said, "Eren tbongh you are only man yoa can do your doty," ANOIOItYGOD THE THEATER IN THI HAPFV DAYS WHEN HE WAS A BOY. Haw He Cit la Treat Seat sad En Je4 the Show The Well Dreaaeat Villala aa the Tattered bat Dia mond Biased Heroine. A p rospcrons looking man with a 82 inch waistband stopped and ltKiked at the lou Hue of beys formed bcfoie the galltiy dui t cf ue cf tbe 1-ical theaters a little Uf' te half past " o'clock tbo ether ercuing. "I ased to be No. 1 and never worse than No. 10 in that lice myself." said tbe man. "I've nevtr enjoyed the the ater so much siuc8 as I cid then. When I was a kid in this town, about tbe age of those boys in tbat line, I used to take in a show once a week on Saturday night fclway. 1 couldn't afford more'n a qnai ter a week for theatricals, fcr 1 was ouly making f 2.60 a week carrying bnndles. "Tbe store that 1 carried bundles for clcsed op at G o'clock on Saturday eight the same as other nights, and I remem ber bow I used to scramble borne and be lt my snpper so that 1 could get down town again to get tbe best place in the line before the gallery door I'd general ly make it by 7 o'clock "or a little after, and I don't remember ever getting lefi ou a front seat right on the rail. "It used to be as cold as tbe dickens standing in that line sometimes, bnt tbat didn't make any difference. We'd jui-t stamp our feet and crowd closer to gether, and the cold didn't bother as. Occasionally, too. it would rain bard while we were standing in the line, but that wouldn't cut any ice either 1 never saw tbe rciustorm yet that conld break the gallery line op wbr-n I was a boy 1 dji t know how tbat is now "Us boys in front of the line coold bear the man inside walking toward tbe door from the inside to open it on the stroke cf half pst 7, aud then weVl crouch and gather ourselves together for tbe rush. The man thBt opened tbe doer bad to bustle for his life inside tbe box cCice to keep ns from running him down and stamping over him. 1 always bad my quarter teadyand pat and tight in my right hand, and to slap it down on tbe box office shelf, get a tig paste board ticket and dive for the long gal lery stairs was about as quick woik as I ever did. I'd surely keel over from apoplexy if I tried anything like tbat on uow. 'The winding stairs were about a mile high, but I'd make cm about fonr at a clip, aud iu no time I'd be past tbe ticket taker at the entrance to the gallery and falling literally falling down tbe steps to get a seat oa the rail. The gallery u'l always be about as dark as a duiigeuu at that early hour, aud it was a case of groping to find the aisles in order to fall down tbe steps to a seat on the rail "In my left hand ove-rcoat pocket 1 generally had a paper of peanuts, and I'd munch on em and watch the gal lery fill cp 1 made it a poiut to look crouud a good deal iu order to make the boys in the back rows jealous cf me iu my rail seat risbt on or close to tbe middle aisle The boys in the row be hind the rail row would generally re taliate cn tbe boys sitiiug in the rail J row ty wipiug their muddy shoes on the overcoats of the rail row boys, tbe overcoats being slong over tbe bucks cf tbe seats aud therefore tempting oppor tunities for that kind cf thing "Along toward 8 o'clock tbe boys in the gallery would begin to stamp and whistle, the (uliacioas idea being tbat the stamping aud whistling would bring the lights op and tbe orchestra out quicker 1 notice tbat tbe gallery boys don't do this any more. But then, the gaikry boys don't have so much as we used to have,. I guess "When we smellrd a strong ode r of gas, we knew tbat the big chandelier hanging from tbe ceiling was going to suddenly light itself that is, tbat the electric current (it was a new and won derful idea then) was goiug to light the chandelier jen. They had to turn the gas on first, beuce tbe premcuitory smell When one of tbe orchestra men u pop bis bead out of tbe little door nudtrueath the stage, we'd all see him at once aud give biiu a great send off. "And bow I ose-d to enjoy a show in those days! How 1 used to hate the vil lain with bis waxed black mustache and bis shiny plug but I How I used to feel for tbe heroine when she'd appear with her shrinking little boy in the snowstorm, with a torn, red hooded cloak carelessly thrown over her shoul ders, and seven dazzling diamond tings on tbe fingers of both her bands I How I did tbiuk the hero was the real thing when be said to ber, 'I love yon better tb8u I do my life!" How I used to thrill when tbe heroine, in replj to the top coated villain's overtures, wonld twist around and say to hint, 'Rags are royal raimeut when worn for virtue's sake! And didn't the struggle on the chfV be tween tbe hero and villain for the pos session of the knife aud the forged will make my spine chill! And all the rest all ibe rest. "If thb growing toy only knew what he's missing by growing 1" Washing ton Star Palae t-'ar the Piaas. , -v A piano tuner, who says that pianos frequently deteriorate because tbey are allowed to. become loo dry. prescribes this remedy: "Keep a growing plant in the room, and so long as your plant thrives your piano ought to or t-lse thorn's something wroug with it Just try it, and see how much more water you will have to put in the flowerpot in tbe loom where ycur piano is than yoa use in any othtr room. Some peo ple keep a huge vase or cm. with a soppiug wet sponge in it ce: r or under the piiitio, and keep it moistened, just as a cigar dealer keeps his stock. They keep this op all the time tbe tires are on." " Deductive Philosophy. "I am quite certain that Edith in tends to marry Tom." "But they an not engaged, are they? ' "Not that I know cf, but they go everywhere together. He never goes with another girL and she never ac cepts attention from another man." "That is good as far as it ge, but is it enough to make one certain that si e intends to marry him? Has she told you so ?' ' Oh, no; she hasn't sa'd a word altout it to me, nor any oue else, so far RS I know." "Then what makes you so sure' "I have watched them a great deal, and I am convinced that Edith ia tak ing a long look ahead, for whenever Tom tries to cpend any money on her he always dissuade hiru." Detroit Free Tress. Piqued- The Lady You'll have to take Lack tbat parrroL He swears. The Dealer He only few rare in Ger man. The Lady But I don't understand German. Indiana pclU Journal. Guessed the Breed. "This is the toughest bird I ever t ukled. What do you call it, waiter?" "That's a pigeon, sir." "Well, I guess if, a clay rigeon, then." Yonktm Statesman Hundreds of lives saved every year iy having Dr. Thomas' EclectricOil in the house jut when it is needed. ' Cures croup, heals burns, cut", w ounds ' of every scrt. treealaaf P ftrlt4 K4, F-ufilani hat a reairkMbla -.ka sharmer in Dr. Arthur Stradiiiig. wbuse blood is pti-on prvif aud who permits the snakes to bite bin) at wilL lie has viiii ted every snake country on the globe. He had two ribs broken while manipulating West African pythoness IS feet long. Tbis ia the manner in which be feeds his boa constrictors, de scribed by himself: "With shirt sleeves rolled np and stockinged feet I grasp tbe creature just behind tha head and eparata it jaws by gi ul la prtarotd with a silver spatula. It's mora knack tbhn force, fur all snakes are exceedingly aeuaitivu about the month. A light tap on the muzzle will turn tbe fiercest of them. "Then the assistant (his little con) pops tbe Jump cf meat dead rat, bird cr whatever the morsel may be, right in among tbe quivering triple rows of long, curved teeth positively quiver ing and 'walking' with the agitatiou of anger on the mobile jaws and I pu'h it down to tbe stomach, first with aroleraud then by squeezing npou it with my hauds from the outside, a me chanical session which requires to be maintained for some little time in order to insore that tbe item of aliment shall remain iu statu qua "In tho interval the youngster Is not idle, aud finds plenty of occupation in shifting tbe reptile's coils and disengag ing various parts of me from a too close embrace, Aud so we fill tbo beabt up un til be can hold no more." Tallina- the Ball Moose. Tbe most experienced professional callers differ widely in their efforts to simulate tbe plaintive challenge of tbe cow moose. The call employed by some of tbe guides in Maine and New Bruns wick is a rasping roar, tbat cn a wind les, moonlit night fairly sbattera the silence for miles around like a wither ing storm of grape. Yet they declare that this will bring the bull. Some affect a short, then a leng, then two more short calls. Others prefer a single lon call. The Moutaguais Indians of Quebec use a snecsbsiuu of short calls. Many cf the Mirniac aud Milicete guides, wheu at tbe height of tbe long call, cut the note off abruptly with a sort of choking sob. Tbe low call or "coaxer- is a tocgh preposition f t tbe amateur. It is ouly needed wheu the tunose is very near, and, as be is then likely to be suspi cioui, with all bis souse on tbe alert tbe call must be given with the utmost skill and caution. A single false note and be will steal away ou velvet foot as silently as a ghost Many old hunters claim that as soon as tne first answering grout is heard from tbe boll, away across the lake or np tbe mountain side, the caller should call no more. Tbey say tbat the moose, though he may be miles away, locates the sonud exactly ; that hia answer in dicates that be will surely come, and is even tbejj on the way. Frank 1L Rig teen iu Outing naralaa; Maa'a Wages. The fact tbat othe-rs shirk is a poor reason for neglect to earn one's wages. Tbe Ycaug People's Weekly prints the following anecdote about a boy who was an honest worker: Oue day after a severe storm a large number of men and boys were out on tbe raids of a country town to shovel out the drifts. Each workman was paid 25 cents an boor, and, as may be sup posed, there was no very strict watch kept upon them, but one little fellow seemed to be wcrking with all his might aud his comrades laughed at him. "Why, Jim, are yoo after the job of highway eorveyor, or do you expect to get more than tbe rest of ns for putting in so?" "Let's put him oat. Ha iashortening onr job 'Twon't last till night at tbis rate," Ipnghed another. "I am getting man's pay for tbe first time in my life, and I mean to earn it," said Jim. "I dou't suppose tbe town cares, tier tbat I shall get any more money at night, but I shall feci a big sight better myself." "Yon'te begun right, Jim," said the surveyor, who was not very strict in behalf, of the town perhaps, bnt had a business cf his own, where he appre ciated workmen with a conscience. Aalraala and I'olaoaoas Plaata. From repeated observations iu my own garden I knew that song thrashes will eat ripo mezerccn berries greedily. In the winter of 1S!6 they cleard a small bush containing perhaps 200 ber ries iu tbe course of a week or two, re turning at once when driven away aud becoming half stupefied, aj that they might apparently have been saugbt with the hand. Dr. Withering states ("British Plans," ed. IS12) that six berries cf this sbrub (Daphne tuezereum) will kill a wolf According to the same authority, Ci cota virosa is a certain poison to cows, while goats devour it eagerly, and it is not injurious to sheep and horses. As to Atropa belladonna, a case which receiv ed much attention at the time may be fuund in tbe daily papers of some 20 years ago. A family was poisoned by eating rabbit pie, the symptoms being those of atropine poisoning, and tbe in quiry which followed showed that rab bits do often eat deadly nigbtsbado ber ries. Nature. Very Old. A southern family has an old a very old servant named Jtfi. who is an in heritance from further back than eoy one can remember. Tbe other day he asked to get off to see his aunt iu At lanta. "Why, Jeff, "said his mistress, "your aout must be pretty old, isn't she?" " Yas'iu ; pretty ole. She's 'bout bun n?rd au live y'ars ole, ah 'tpect. " "A Lumlrtd and five years!" ex claimed the lady. "Why, how on earth do s she get along?" " Deed ab duuno, missus," replied Jeff. "Sho livin op dar wif her gran' mother. " Argonaut Rich Gift to a Town. A New Harmony ( Iud ) special, Feb ruary 4, runs : leventy-lbree years ago a poor orphan boy, aged 13, came to this place with a worn suit ou and six pence in his pot-ket, an utter stranger to everybody, frit miles s aud alone. To day at the age of SO years the same boy arid man, Dr. Edward Murphy, called together the trustees of the New Htrmo.iy Library Association, an I said : "I am now an old man, and life's tenure is uncertain. To dispone of my property without the intervention of Courts and juries baa been one of the objects of my life. I give to you gen tlemen an the trustees of tbe New Har mony Library Association t -12,000 for the benefit of said library," aun, uit injr, the action to tbe word, banded ove r to the trustee the above amount in mortgage notes fully secured by liens 011 real estate. A Broad Hint She yawned furtively, but he was dill aril netir-sihted and didn't notice hr. So he still lingered. Presently she said: ''Did you ever nitie;, Mr. Slowbiy, what a peculiar tick tbat clock has ?'r He looked at tbe timepiece wiihrut a Mush. "It certainly ha a funny tick," he smilingly admitted. "It sound much funnier in the ha!L" she gravely addi-d, "but of ourse you have t test it b-jfjre the clock runs dwi." Tei h tv'i P. .in IV4.tr. t,ihia',.-L"ie7'lni Reeipts and Of tin DIRECTORS of the POOI. the County cf Somerset, State of Pennsylvania, tor tue jcar ...um.b - dy of December, A. D. lJi-H- WILLIAM WINTERS, p, Treasurer of the Poor House and House Employment of Somerset County, Pa., in account with the County Somen, State of Pennsylvania, for the year ending the 31st day December, A. D 1!W. NO. RECEIPTS. To a mount M'ea a To MjuitrnK 1'uuu o l r.-r-Mr't at four H.w In If! - - ly Order, . . J1. 10 bHl"1" account..- Total amount.... EXPENDITURES. Ou'ddor Expert ea. No. Iiy amount pU for Rellvf and loulntonano-ont cbr 1 - mi. jikjiiU-iuince i-tilidivn, acct 11 luuinln at 1 'ixmont m m u - u 44 4. WrrmTHvilie 44 44 m 4 children at Polk it L. & I). Hiai " 4. 4. Tlltwtora' travi'liii expensia 44 44 44 J Ut jc' ) ,1 IH 1 H lj I ' lf - - 44 44 .4 yu,.,i attention to omdoor paupfr. " .4 ( onvf vine miolir pauH-rs - - u 4 oiHni for outdoor pMup-rM 44 44 44 H'iitr4td fplor outdir puupeia 44 44 1'i-inrraniH and allbluvllH " " 44 u visicini iruvdinr expenara. " I'rolbonoUiry'aand itnes t fald other ' ountirn ..... - - Expenditures Poor 1 By amount paid for Iiry (jood and clothing i " ri-ta and bedding U VV iii-at. Hour and nuail - A - ApplbJ(l-r 5 Kili, U-rfand bucou tf Ti Uicco 7 suit and soap H I Virffe and trsi .. 9 Hugxrand Molamn ID " Hw and cracker - 11 Brooma ...................... 12 " s-pt.ca and ehtc. ..... 11 " r'ruil and ennm-d fruit II Tinware and 41u.nsware ..... 15 sioes and leather... lti Vin eur, bona and onloii... 17 rnHtntrr and tatlonerr - in - Jutteex' fe" IK " fonntHUleV ft - - JU lrujc and niedlcil exaiiiiuiilions.. 2! i'nmlliK . j ti " Coffin ; 44 e'iMil, nil and (oa1rlt4H. ... 24 Hardware and cardiiiic ii " le Farm Expens . I Try amount paid for Implement-.... - 10 ;4t- k . in n n 1 . Hardware - - . - " r'ertilixerand lime , Seeds, plants and tiwa....- -.. - Kretirhtand threxhiiiK - " jtepnlrsand lumber I.lveaUK-k aud pmaure e rami labor-..- ........... mproveinenta. I ty amount mid for Ktone walks..... Slate roots " i'ainta and oils . " faperitiit aud palntine M Kire earape and M-reeiia.... . " KepHirx and lumber " Uibur Extraordinary ity amount Puid for Muwelman Fund.- r uraiiure . Insurance . Mouer pnld on aKreemriits . Klei-iric light Telephone service liecorvU and clerking atttlement Salary and Wages. 1 By amount paid Director Oohn Shuiiiaker Attorney and :ierk Colboru Stewanl, Vv'iltiitin tteaiti , Matntn. Ida Kin l'hriit-iHii, II s. Kimmel . ... t'haplaiu, silfi Hotrter Trenfurer. V illlain Winlen J:init4rH. Friedline and Henm ( .Kk, Printline, Miout and I'liilippi liospital HupL, billion StuUniao 1 I!y iim.int oulstinding ord.-r of ls.17 (Willlnni Ream)... QIKIX'TORS OF TIIE POOR, 1 To nmocnt estimate forexpensea 2 Vy am unt n-oeived from County Commissi 3 iiy amount unexpended to I lie credit of the Directors' Individual Accounts. HARRISON GO DX, Toor House Director, in account with Somerset County. 1 To amount poor houae order So. f.r l(H Z. 4 2-) 00 2 To amount poor house order No. 3W, f -r lS'S. 15 IX) it By one year's aervioe as director... J 60 00 S M CO SO U0 J- W. PECK, rnor.JIou.so County. 1 To amount pior house order No. l.Vi, for 2 To amount raair houe onler No 817, for lans 3 By oae year's aervicea as director M. SHOEMAKER, Poor House crsct County. 1 To amount poor houe order Sv I no, for 2 To amount par house order No ."ix, for 3 By oue yea's aervtcm as director We. the undersigned auditors of the connty rf S-imeraet. In the Commonwealth of Ten o Fytvania. doeerll'y, tliat In pursuaneeof the I7;h section of the'Art entitled, .l u Art relat ing to ouutiea. Townships. Ae p-issed tha llih day of April. A. I). tJ " we met at the ae.t of Ju4ee In thei-ounty f Homerset, on the 2-1 d.iy of January A. D Is, and after being du ly sworn did audi', adjust and settle the several immnU required of us by law, e rwnl.l v to Ihe several Acta of Assembly and supplements thereto. aicoriing to the b-st of our judemenl and ability, and tliat the forrgoiug are true and correct stauiuents of tbe follou ii g ai rounta.viz: - - 1. William Winters, E.n., Trcasnrerof the Poor House and House of Employment of Somerset county, with theeounty of Somerset. 2. The esllmaie RcroODt. H. The individual aesonnta of the Din-rtors of tha Poor and House of Employment, w'.lh the eounty of ssimeraet, all for the year laxS. The said Treaaurrrand Uie Directors were duly summoned to tpp.ar before the Audi'ora with tbelr books and papers, and tuey did appear and pnaluoed tlieir books, orders, bills, voucher and papers. - In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this '.7th day of January, A. I. 18WI. Attest A. C. HOLBERT. Cierk- The... do.vt miss Philadelphia Inquirer FOR Some of the special daily feature include A SPORTIXt; PAC.K, emitrihuted ui hy a staff of the best sp irting sulhoritipa. A STATK PAOK, in bieh the every bappeiiing of Interest ia every place in Penuaylvunia, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland Is told by special dispatches from our own correspondents. A WOMAN'S PAUE, where every morning the latest f.ishiona and every feml nine interest are cleverly dealt with in profusely i'du Jtrnte.1 artielen. A C BL.K PAGh., where the doings of our foreign cousins are reproduced in special cable dispatches. BF-ST OF ALL Is THE SUNDAY INQUIRER. Included In the Sunday Inquirer each week Is a colored section, with tbe best oi pictures by well known artists in brilliant color and softest h-.!f-loue. The colored section of Tbe Sunday Inquirer ia not equaled by any other paper. The Sunday Inquirer Magazine is contributed to by the very btmt writers, such as Oonan Doyle, Rudyarrl Kiplir.g, Robert Barr, Anthony Hope and Ian MacLaren. Besides the brightest of short stories and serials, there are ininy articles by eminent authorities on subJeoU relig ious, mechanical, literary aud scientific. Then, too, there are puzzle, with cash prizes amounting to (TiOO.00. If you want to make your wits profitable gH the next Sunday Inquirer. If you want a position In Philadelphia, an IN'lUIREU WANT AD will fix it for yon. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER is Pennsylvania's leading newspaper in influence, enterprise and circulation. Tbeatrica! "Propa." Props comprise all the portable arti cles required in a play. Carta and pis tols which too often fail to go oiT at the critical moment are preps; loaves cf bread, fowls, frcit, all mado of a rongb pa pit r mache, are also preps. We may also include those wondrous gilt goblets, enly seen on tbe st2gt, which make soch a nonmetallic tliod when they fall and tttunce npou th) boards, as among tbe achievements cf the prop erty man. Bnt it is at prntoinirne time that tbat individoal is at bis busiest. Big mat-ks and make believe snntuges and vegeta bles, witbont which no pantomime would be complete, are mingled with fsiry wands, garlands of artificial flow ers, basket work frames for the accoin- l modatiou of giants and other articles j too numerous to mentioa. I How tbe right things .re fortbconi j iug at tbe right moment is one of those mysteries only known to property men. Had t.ne rf these oteful riembers cf the theatrics! world the ability aLd iuclina 1 tiou to writs a book what au euiertaiu- icg vol oice could he tern nut I Chapi ters' Jcc::;l. Expenditures and HOUSE EMPLOYMENT ot of of of Dr. Cr. Dr. $ 9,i ri T6 i;t r. 4J VJl 7 6J II IU 4 W u S 2-i AN 14.' l lti lk :m -J) VI 21 X7 17 7i r u s House Proper. 3V, lMi "' l '! III.' " . ) Hi SO & M 10rt IH lot S 4 M I t Id HI 71 Si M) oS 111 I Kl 12 Vi M l:t ; : ." .12 l.'l ! 2.". 71 47 111 1 IS K4 Hit 2,"lt R7 no 8.1 :V 71) wi 204 O i 7'J 17 n m s I(4S il 7i t 791 li li : lS . i.S 121 2S IIS 4W 2 III !9 T Expenses. S2 IS Si VM ! () b4 40 2IK l.i 41) U S.3 70 S S 7H W 01 j) in :) () 2 ") 01 5-4) Ik) J) no l.'il) u) t i 40 () l'rt l"l .1 SI H i OU f 14S 10 $ i l,M 77 118 10 9.1. 7ti t f.Iii 71 in account with Somerset County. . mera ou order.... county ..$ 100U0 CO 91 i, 7fi 874 24 t lutkjo uu t icxxn no f ' 7,v.ti ,ri ; t t.tas u Director, in account with Somerset S r. 00 t 5)0) I ,'0 Director, in account with -om- li MS.... V 2S M i" OJ S t 54 00 ( 50 CO 50 01) R J. noWMAS, (srt) PrrrKR II'K. (atl JEREMIAH KIIOAlrs. ishai. ) County Auditors. iS09. Tne t'ope'a Gift. In order to show tbe young queen of Holland tbe good will which ho tears toward her the pepe conceived tbe idea of bestowing npou ber tbe rose of gold. His hcliiiesu made his wish known to the sat red college, bet it was fouu'd that an honor of snob high distinction trould not Le conferred npon a Protestaut qneeu. Tbongb yueen Wilbelinina will not receive tbe rose of gold a gift to ber from his holiness will take tbe shape ot a superb mosaic, accompanied by an au tograph letter of congratulation. A rrraraer's Daashter. Miss Taoline Bradford Mackie is the author cf ".Mile. De Berny"and"Ve Little Salem Maide," wbitb are abont to Le dramatized. She is the daughter cf an Epi.-ccpal clergyman of Toledo, bnt has tpeut much time in Washing ton. Tbe success of her first books has cacoarajred her to ilevote herself to lit & . , , i. A Work of Ihe IiaaKlnat low. " You are not looking at my face now it all," said tbe sitter. "No," observed tho painter. "I'm attiLj iu the expression now." Chi- To Trihi-.ua. To Caod ts tiv. Marunisv- Johnny did you know that your litl'o wliool in tile p. rcy w-aa da J? Johnny -Oh, I know'd le.ng ago be waaa-a J-g' ter die. Mamma Why, Johnny ; how ? Johnny 'Cause be wouldn't send a funny valentine ter teacher, the measly prig. New York World. . . Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary trouble. Monarch over pain f every w.fU Dr. Tl.oiiifin' FcIei trieOil. NEW YORK TRIBUNE, Recognized as a Leader of Repub- lican Opinion. ' Tbe New York Triton oflVr, to th- p..Mi newapaoer which is ut-iy representative of the bem opinion 01 14 11;.... .1, all n r i , 1 n H I ij-sl' It ia dignified, strong, oiuplete anil pa- . lriolif' 1 rr . r.ll. T.ll.n. L tO year. Tbe Weeklv, ii, but cau be obtained. Iu en- junction with various local p.'.pera, on 1 L1H I K V 1IMMIII" 4 more advantKoo term. The hetci- weekly is f- a vear. A Newspaper and Magazine boh. The Semi weekly Tribune, pritite.1 TtiuHan mil Friday: i one of lb" lit ' T44ner4l now una iiers iu the country fT a j wide-awake tanner, professional Ulan, merchant, inanofanturer or tuex-hanic. It i aaves the nea-esstity of buying other ne i paper. It aupp'.enients adinirably a lo- cal daily; many people Uke it in plaeo of oni. . The airricnUiiral PB28 will contain this year, in addition to regular featur-a, a weather review, many deacriptiona of tbe actual renol u obtaine.1 on mnall farina, and other matters of particular ue to jjardenrra. fniit growers, farmer, dairy men aud live-stock raiders. Stories of the War With Spain. During; earn wek tbe reader will tlnd a column of 'Q.ief-tioii iniAnser," letterM from rorre)ndt nta In Imdon au 1 Paris a pate devoted to acienc and iiiex-haniew; hirno icteresis and othei thing"" which interest women, ineludirtr th "TrilMin Sunshine Society;" aoriin 8r4Dl Karueaof checker; aserien of thriil ine atoriea of actual experience in tbe war with Spnin, wriitn by soldiers and aaiiora; and advHn-e infotmation of new enterprise of iinrtani- to manufactur ers, mechanics and business men. Market Reports Ihe Standard. The market reports w ill be kept up to the ir present bitfb atandard. It is tbe in tention of The Tribune at all times to a. Id to Ibein w hatever quotations will render tbe-o of greater value. The finest coin pliment paid t Tbe Semi weekly Trit nne la the fa-t tbat it enjoys ibe subscrip tions of s large nnniWr of merebants. dairymen ar.il fiirumrs who elihagree with Its Hililical aeiuiinenta, but w bo find it. accuraU mnrket rtorU essential to f-e proper mnduct of their !msincsn. It is always safe to look at Tbe Tritmco before one bnya or sells country produce. Once aweek'there is a fpecial market article on one particular bpic Pictorial Supplement. With Friday's number there is an II liistrate1 Hiipplement, 2U ut 'H pfges. printed on specially tine paper, fu'l of delightful readin?, enlivened with from thirty to fTtv half tone or other picture Kvery reader admits that this Sup plement is equal to a magazine in it eon tenia, and la tter than a in:n;:irine in be lif quicker tn lay before its readers per fectly fresh elicu ;sinns of matters which are a'tract nir attention. Sintle crni4 of Friday's issue will le sent lre on sp plication. Tbe Supplement contains twe P2ea of humor: a fascinating letter from Kx-Attacbe. a (tenfleman who has served at many of tbe great courts of the world, and bo speaks of kintr. emperors aid noblemen from actual knowledge: lawik reviews: short stories; dramatic and mti sical criticisms: tbe rine work of crest architeta atwl artists; letters from abroad; talk on scientific subjects, new warship, etc.; gotisip by pungent writers; and, in fact, tbe whole range of higher topb-s ir which intelligent men and women an deeply interested, and a profusion ol beautiful illustrations. Tbe Supplement ia the cream of the wbole week's work if. Tbe Tribune office. Clubs. Any reader who m:iy rind it convenf ent to raise a club of subscribers fir The Semi-weekly Tribune is invited to do so and to send tn this ortie-e for sampl cop lea, etc TII K TRIBCNi:. ,iOMER-Er MARKET KS?OrtT O COKRE'TED WEKKLT BY Cook & Beerits. Wcdnexdny, Jmi. l-?,!' ( per bo .. . jt-7." Apples dried, 8 .. 4 I evaporated ft l.a pple Butter, per g:.l roll. p4-r B Butler. fresh ker, per Icmimery, per lb ..... Beeswax, per ... 4C lo o -J a l.V 4 1 , .. 2 fi-iiuuir ns J fciiirar cure j side, per i shoulder, 1 cmntry luim. per lb ...le to 1 Bae.in Beans. Coffee. Cem, m! haro. per 1 12; lb . per lb 11) Jo nJT!..'.VV f while nary, per bus ( LI mn, P-'r b ..... f green, per ft ... t roASted, p-r ..111 4 1. uinutTiMiHi, uer uui. ti. iki 10 i.a 1 l - 1 ..1 I I LI4444U, 44-I I, . ... $2 .l to 4.' 1 1 . .. -.i". Oommeal, per ft . tK?s, per uo ... Fish, lake herring. h&ZJZi Money, white Clover.per a li-ls. Lard, per lb . 7 to tia Lime, per hW a. ..Ji i Molassts, N. O., per gal....... t Onions, per bus 7" to l.i Potatoes, per bus :5-n. Heacnes, evaporated, per a s to 10 Prunes, per tb ; to i . I . ST D9I , 9-1 Hittshuit. pel bbl I m Salt, I lair, . bus s;u;k 2: " ibua snrks. .Z. Z.ii.2i irmmd alum. Uu sacks wm I mapie, per s Slot) imporu-a yellow, per lb . ...j? white, A. per lb v,., granulated, per .,'4jt'. e:uhe or pulverised, per ib . per gal ;v mapie. per aal.- t., 7 SU4r. Syrop. stoneware, enllou. .. . (j, Tillow, per to " j to ' inegar. per gi' j. , .us timothy, per bus ii io-S!.e clover, per bus f i.;i u. 4 ' " crimson, per hus 4 , " airalla, per bu.i a ;vkf. rT buj 7i Seeds. Millet, (iemian. p. r bus i i f barley. hte t-nies, per b'jisZ 12 1 uurswn?ie, per oua ., Grain 1 corn shelled, per bus I (WIS, per bus I rye. per bus , 4 Feed j wiieiit, per bus 1 brn. t r In) .. . 4-1 U 4 . ..:' t 3 ' hSi I him unit fwiLs eVic.ri r.e 1 1 4't a, v. . ... s s f floor, roller process. per bbl ZT.l sj Flour. J " spring patent and fancy J high gr.ule (1 Mi. ti 75, (.flour. loe. grnde per 140f6s...U,$l,4fi . .v CONDENSED TIME TABLES. . Baltimore and Ohio Eallroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. SORTHWABD. Johnstown Mall Express. Ria-kwood 11-10 a nr., Somerset 1 IM. Ktoyesiown 12:02, Hoov eravllle ixe, Johnatowa 1:0s) p. m. Johnstown Aceommrslation. Rnrkwood xi p. m., Somerset 3:;t stovestowcijur. Hoot ersvlllet!:lH, Jobnstown'7:06. OrTBWAiin. Mali. Johnstown 6:.10a.m..HonversTi!lea:lti '"jeown 4, homerev 10s Kockwooc 10:30. Bxpreas.-0rohnKtown 120 p. Hooversvilie S 0!, Stnyestown S:2i, Someraet SiL Rock wsd 4:1a. Dally. . F. I). UNDFRWear.TV D B. MARTIN Oenejal .Manager. Passenger Traffic Manager. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Tgaiit avaaisaaa TiMt. IN EFFECT JUKE 27, l93 CONDENSED Se-HIOl'ta. ! . Trains arrive and depart from thosutior -t jonnsuwn aa Htllowa r WESTWABP. Western Express. Southwestern Kx press .Z! Jolinsiown Ai-.i-oiiinio1al!enZI Johnstown Aeesunrmxiution.. rwine Kx press.. 11 a. m. 4 -,2 " vll) 4. S'211 " ? f p. m. 4 ti 4. 4I 0:11 " tra " 1 Hay iTiasenger.. MiiNburg I' J press MaiL Fast Line .' Johnstown Aoroiumodation" . , sastw AEn. Ss4),rbfSk I' . nM .a . :W a. re. ' AIus.ps AcvoniniKii:i'nZ!Z IMy F.xpres.... . r- " s-24 s 9:4U lc-r. 12-i-2 p. rt 4 I t h-.) - ! Min Lane Kxpress V ItfMina Anininin,l.;lJw'w" Mall Express Jormsmwii Acet-vmnKsiatjonr' Vhilarlelohh. Expreea. Z Fast I.lne ,, , -.; 4. St m mm Hi in'.i uwumt iu jjSnyders He Ei it rcsuircs a good selected room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. jg - Jt; 1C Puro r,niTQ 1 LUG jJlUgO Fre.-,t aud good condition. B DmCriTYf 1 AH I TPSl ,111 LIU 1 1 5 -- 4- . .. -r Sir we are sure to have it. Yoa B B B UpiltaluUUUO Ska -aa. a. .l Cr Tru.sst Fitted. All ol tne oesr. ana uiusw uppruvea 1 raises kept ia stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN N. SNYDER, B B 'iliilUllitUtUliUW Louther's Drug Store,! Main Street. Somerset, Pa. This Hcisl Dmg Stor is Eapidlj Esccniig a fcr F&vcrite vnit People ia Ssarcli cf FRESH . AID . PURE . DRUGS ! Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trustt SupportevH Toilet Article. I pt-rj times. &c thk ofsTroaoryrsyirysoyAT .attk!tto! to nit coMeorsDtso of I Lontiier's PrescnDtioiisi Famili R8G8!ii3 ! i eBEATCA&I TAKES TO U3 031 X.T nWH AND FC ASTUaiS. ; SPECTAOT,Es EYE-GLASSES, j Vad a Full Line of Optical Goods alvrajs on hand. From sa; large assortment all can be suited- THE FLUEST BBMBS OF CIG5ES Always oa band. It is always a pleasure to display our god to 'ntpmiing ynrchasers, whethei they buy I ftorr " -"Ise where. J. M. LOUTHER fcl. D. I vlAINSTBEET - SOMERSET. Fl Somerset Lumber Yahb ELIAS CTJiSnSTXCSTGHAJiI, MASCrACTtTRKR AUD DEALEK a!T9 WHOLESALE ASS RrTAILIS OW Lturiber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft "Woods. Oak, Poplar, Hiding, Pickets, .loHi Wavlout, Yellow line, FIMrlnx. 8h. MarBallt, Cherry, 8hlDgIet, Ioim JBaI aster. Chestnut, Lath. White Pine Blind, Newel Pts, Etc. a, general line of all grade or Lumber and Building ateiial and Roor.n? I'l stock. AJao, can fttrnlah anything tn tbe line of our business toorder with reasc ble promptness, such aa Brackets, odJ-ti ted, work. jetc. Elias Cunningham, Office and Tard Opposite S.1C.K.B. TheN.Y.WeeklyTribuiie v vr BOTH ONE YEAR FORS2.00 Send all Orders to the Herald. THE N. Y. WFFKLY TRIBUNE XtX'B$ Vaorld.roinprehenxtveiind rouble market, reports, ahle editorials. Inieretni2 "'o J arientirtc and nux hunicl Infoniiati in, iliustrau-d fashion ai-lielea, huiuorou pifturr Instrueilve and entertaining to every mem tier of every H-ndly. TUP MTRAI H ',v, Jon all the loeal news, political and social. ke.'.; lilt- lltnALU toueh wih our nmrhlH.rs and friends on the larni a"1' '""L, s- Informs j ou as to lol prices Tor Ik nt prcdnets. the condition or rnil-s and n". tta,i.i vear. and iaa briKht, newsy, welcoo aud indispensable weekly visitor stjuur" fireside. end ail orders to THE HERALD. SOMCnaCT. . IT WIIL IAY YOU TO BUT TOUR 3Xeniorial Work or Wr.1. F. SHAFFER, 80MF.P.SKT. PENN'A. Mauofacturer or and Dealer to Eastern Work Furnished oa Short Notls US SSAIITI mi A.!, Ag-entfor the WHITE BRONZE t Wh tj Brza, Or Pura 2 mo Monumt.-ts. " ... ...... ir.A.fi;ir.4i or cine I f.uproremenl In iht, po.at ot K.,,jlan t oustructlon.ar.rt hi. ta is deatli,d to t ti, r?iilsr lioDmrirt lor coi rl r, k !( ci . "iiate. OlY4usacail. ..,. c. Persons In need of Monument Work wl find a to tm.-ir tr.u rest to call at my sho where a proper ih.m ln m-,11 be stTea tbeia -.satlsiaA-ti..D K.iarunued In ever, . e a Prices very low. tavite special atif cllo 1 t lAjfr 1 ' ,"'i,'""inin''nav Pharmacy, jl 3 stocL aaJ a neat! arranged a tors 1 a -. a . 1 mate k a P0illt t0 keeP large line of Dniga iQ a Pure'. In the way of ComPalldin?' We nWXCelletl Anvlhin? not advertiaprl. Jut f. :4 " ' U, C . . ! . arc always sure of getting tne be call and have yonr ejes tested . 3 Ai J tfr SOMERSF.T. P.. 3 3. StatIor THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER For FAR PLIERS ani VILLAGERS, and your favoite hcrce PFer SOMERSET, I'A- iiiiSCLiU!) BY rTTn-srtnx-a.il sr.a. fTl?l2 Oyer 500 Beautiful Dealjna. V f i i s.;,. rl' 'T -...illl omersBt TT ML - --.S aasov Jr 'tV-la. .'O-r v' e' Wrn. F. Shaffer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers