! ' j. : c'ria ulenlvar.d elanee np:w hensivelyattho-peaker. Here i, ; Dili I n wi iwi i . , :? ! .. 1.:.,. cliv. .1 ... r...,. ;n -!,n if! i lllllk'-l Ir drooping eyes and white, dim- j tiled hands that are jut now encaff-j ;n -n-Mtiintr a hit of silver i'.'ai around the green idem?- o! a tin l.'i-.eli of flowers. "linn.-.lier. pir shcM-epeal?. Here is one a am niro you will like, myr-1 tie and te.vre. Shall 1 airanpe it for vor. V l'ie bend? forward that sdic may phi the blossoms on Ins coat lapel. : er-nts. Elmer draws a f;ve dollar bills from his well filled wallet, and lay it on the counter. "Keep the remainder for the cause,'1 he says. Tiie voun g;ri smiles, and raises lier eyes to his. Doautiful eye3 they are, large and black, with a yellow lire smouldering in their depths like the gleam of a 'topaz. They thrill Kl trier lliehards" heart with a strange inexplicable emotion. Can it be that h", a W?-r man of the world, who h:w lK--n admired and sought by dsi.ens of beautiful women, who has jiressed i!;eir white hands in the dance, and gazed into tyes efUally beautiful if not as fascinating as the ones before him, has fallen in love with a pretty tt'.ower seller at a char ity fair '.' He moves away raid aecoshs an acquaintance who is sauntering around tiie brilliant apartment. 'Who is that young' girl with the handsome black eves the fiowir seiler H'"rge Ehis looks up at ins com l .anion v.itli anainv.-d smile. "What, lliehards. jire you ten ?": he says. -Wei!, you i no means the first one with r;, .Y j wi,.' ! tnosc eyes nas maue saa navoc. i e; ; jt i i - .ii T.i give vou::n jntro.uretion, but I io;rt ftiow b.er mvs'lf. Her name i Be- : . .,.: i involun-: nv mer gives tare start. that name is familiar to him. pale face rises before him. A sad a wan it ap'pearea o him once l.f.-.r..iiiu r.t-n, vrhtn l. iirct ' heard Beatrice' In-ngV voice : it t haunts him an the evening, and, when the fair is over and he returns ! to his handsome aicrtmenls in :in irist.icratie aven -11.1 l.f.i:!.' lf 'lnA- the (lower fell-1 , r".- l,r;ii;--i i'lee ! He unfastens his bunch of roses and myrtle, and lays it away in a little recess of his desk. The forin- r's rich ve-lvet tints and subtle per fume remind him of Beatrice ; her white tmrvr hn.1 f i-hio'.ed the !.o- !. ::r:. 1 twined it with t-over :.nd for her ?al:e he will keep it. I l!r yt i ', r itirt 1,1- frot limp ; i'(T liie hvie-.'it. evening w i n c;'ier winte b n:d i than hers had decked bins with blossoms, nnd ether eyes had smil-! ed up into h hands will T,t h! those little 1 lln-.ve'-a tin tnnre : tho.e nret'v blue eves soarkle never; rsain ; they lire closed in '.the deep ! -lumber that knows no awakening, i Elm-r lliehards starts like a gull-: i t v thins tins 'hough;.? comes to I him : he nows why the sweet life soon for 1 :or wnose last worus vrere Irvhis. i:im pretty Millie "Why indulge in these, morbid farcies. lie thinks. "It is a thing of tho past no'.v, and as sn.rh should ao, no . ' I win not e so wetK. So he eli.'imisses the .-sid, unpleas ant memories, mid. leaning hack in watchins the curling smoke wreaths as they lloat upward, lie sees in their midt a dim vision of tiie rose-tint -A bo;i uici, Mr?" Minor III i - t ..1.1 t.r ,v,0.i i . ' ,; "LiT Vi, oVt? ; m. halted, when 1 Lean! enrsm? and an Arkan na:ia.,M,.'.u i "K'S"- t"v " . V swearin- in the name f.f Jomis Christ! make a rn.se ner irmtrea u,. wr eo.orea iUa.e, au w jv , 5 3,ultoa Hr. filU ,hc ;ev. Dr. traRsvcrs 'T ho diir. !. von like it UP k in u-mm hp " Milling VI.-IiOW t - ' ... , . , ' t . .. r . ,r,,. f,,.r i ima;:o ;n J -s sermon a lew uays ' lchtavo savs. j:ie pnir mni.ru .v, paz. ,.: ! .,. r i... , i " ! 1 ed finee and tawny black orbs of; woo'd r.ot expect a girl to wear Beatrice Irvins, the 1'ower seller. . when listening to a lover's lead- jings. She turns and faces him, and "Whit B'c:if:ros m-e vou '"line to ' in the moonlight lie can see the vel- snuh your friends in this manner ?" Elmer lliehards:, about to ascend the betel slepsk turns at th.o voice, mid sees a tall, bronzed man stand ing beside him. At first a puzzled expression crosses uis hv.ishs heartilv. ice ? : then h "Jerry, old boy, is it vou?'' ho ex-1 c'.aims." " Ton by honor I did not i tion, perhaps, but this cold, fiat re know you ! Step up into mv room. I fusal, never ! and tell me the news."' j "Then why have you lead me on "."i -e -place you've got here," savs , U these weeks ?" he a'c-', hoarsely. Jerry, as they enter tne luxuriantly .i.rmsuea aoarimcm. i ic-.i vou t. , ' - . .. . i am urea oi iravenns. Knoesing i about here and there. I'd rather be I at home ten times over."' "When didi vou return ? asks. "Only two days ago." is tl "Been down to sre the folks company there ; a whole 1 Elmer e reply. I le.ts of! uiseful. i v.'a, ivy tne uv. i.H'.o; if-r : sent you an Invitation to o:ne down I 25 mer Richards, you know the sto and i-nlov vours. l!'. Notions e lse : ry : it is needless for rue to ret.eat -.n iiani. J-ave v. u '.' No ? Yneii of !-uiirsc von'il acei.- Jf v.v.i're not rnm'"-'d or niarrie... it wib bac'iod .h.mce for you ; almost n dozen --iris. , broke h-r ncart ? l on, Llmer Ibeh tbcr savs. and ee rv oiie either a . :1-d ' Ah, you start and turn pale. beaut v or" an iiiress. 'Think of that, Uirli '" "The 'vrr.'r "Wh 1 ... 1 ..L T ' : i'i i - f mi i : ill. i w : von mariii ?" J:hner'ne was t i: ';nlres. "So. hut e!:tr.t2"d. and that i.s about the same thin?." Jerry jii.u. , "i Jessie lo'.vnseiHi : u.nit vo re-! imnkr her ? Well, site's (here -fo. ; .. ...... ...... 1 ' . 1. ' l.l.L .1 I , ....,..1. ..". .. ... k.i I - ' . ... i-r vou win: eummjr or not. J.siiier ( wili be hopping mad if you don't.'' vou. We 11, I'll be pfoins : ot a doz-; ( n eai.s n inaKC ai.ei 2Ci. nome oe-' loren.ht. Hope they ail won t vaubmea. you tri.d i. O r:- ; rr." L'-v.; . i lie coes out, and a lew moment . . . bvfuch'direcniisoouencesns that."! "Beatrice," he savs, "Imeant noitria,' h';l. h'ft 'ell on f."m;tT savs la'.JL'hinslv. eertainlv ' harm to vour sisU-r. I did not l'e u''-snoss ol iL Did never ex sl.ah i.otVive it. Ycs.'l will eome." j dream of such a sad enuinz. I was j t.!rda.tf n" 'u-tomcr? "Soon as possible mind,'' savs'Vonnc then, youna and lVioli.h.! ,:U llt'vtr voiioet ae.e. : ? l.);t it -V.hrr b- bxokin'r n.riCfln vou not fiir-ive i-n Wit) i f vcr ourr- tJie to::thr.eticV I:d it later Klmer, looking ou: oi tiie w;n-j names oi lire ; then she is gone, and ; T, ., v dow, see s his tall form striding tip ; he is alone with his sorrow and de-1 , At J.runeivieK, X. J., a blas tiie street with the same careless, ispair. ; P'mer kus struct by a locomotive swir.tin? ps.it be remembers v.f old. j They do not meet again, and the i s""'a lf ilt0 was dashed ou. instant- A tV.v.- ibivs latrr Elmer Kiehard hoards t lr;nn ra route J,.r tiie ! j rows' eour.trv 'residence. l fiat ' residt-nre. Tli.it ! Irotlicd. I5e?sie Townsmd. Then hen to ' Esther tome;; and carries him oil evenin-he m:.V.e-s a laullle-.-? toilet, j ?oes to a second eharitv fair. He,'dy CMiid underetand it; but 1 i.nd defends ;. Uie li-!ied parlors! j has been persuaded inuch'asrainjithis l-"t'Vrstrn.? ,'.C ur"e Uo:l en;1 tlie-' I Esther presents Lira to the other twill, however, to attendand now 1''-;, aman went outj p;'.i;r. ami soon he is rner.ired in ajhe saunter? arm in arm v. it hi a ' )? a 'huneir blorni and flioeik his iifi.1v v.-.r'r;i:ir.n ; Itr-Wr'n l.-w frirnd. riavihr lit.fL ntn r-t.'.n t,i ir,n I hst r.t the lieaveiif-, erviiis.'. '.Strike the conservatory. As thev enter n'dul recumbent ferure ripe?, and in the.' l:i,t that V rva.le.c tno apart-! ment, Ehner seo t! yellow flash of j jewels. , ' Jfome foce,and hi dark hrowa hair; "Are you nere?' eris lather: H srKed with gray, lie has not j then, ''Miss Irvm?, Mr. Richards.- ; outlived his sorrow; it has followed ! iitc l:?ure take-s a lorwaru, i and a ray of light, streaming through ( the half-open door, falls upon her; face, tho brilliant face and lustrous i black irbs of Restrice Irving. j h ho bows and her fac-e dinijdcs in i : i KmiJ of l ti'O'ii'.ri'Ti : idie nrs j oi ; j forgotten that evening ;:t the charity fair. Klmer pros nn .nnii.el Fmic;icl up jnto in, lie ijc.v the ru.-:t i he is thinking of th? ft. the ro.es ana n.vrUe, aria onuT- uug iHi.i .;..v . v t . ,- 1-..4.. Tl,,... r,ll,..t':r,c n.ro,. .r h.il chnll-nl' . CU'i: H 1 k'UPW and they arc left alone together. . j J'l-atriec is a charming convert-j Umimlist. and Klnier tliinka it iaun-i inly more agreeable to the timowilhhiTinthcdiir.lv lit eon- wrvatorv than to chatter with this nn(l that one in the illuminated! i n,o!n beyond. j i At lat they orUe and join the j :Companj As they emerge into the! I i 1 i t , Klaicr glances at liu compan ir , j ... , , ;, l. 'Miitr. .! iMjtii" vi iiu..ii If til, nni.nrii nri( :- in ti.IC.,.. . ... .' . . -j- ,i : sue is oewitchinc in aiiibcr. in the! ,, , it l-i p;,!,.,!.1 years that iollow, hlu.er I.icL.ru, never saw the sheen o an amber rone, o.the cleam oi a topaz, with- out associa.mg it with be.itnee In-; V:irk- or. mnrnin? a few dav . iV, ,-i r it- ,i "i later, Llmer while stroding tnron-n e garoeo, m- oy a roseousn, ciieieavorin lon.eii- tn-1 . , . tanele l:er scan lrorn trie tuorns i upon v. hich it is caught "I am a prisoner, you see," she savs with a smile, "ami like most rii son ers much against my vnh ' "Miall 1 release you.-" nsss lil- mer, and coming forward, he deftly disengages the delicate thing. "Thanks. You should be reward ed for your handiness." Beatrice says, and plucks a white ree-ebud with a spray of dark green leaves for a background. As she bends forward to fasten it in his buttonhole their us meet and something in his causes the girl to blush slightly ; and, making a hasty movement, a stray thorn pierc es her finder. A tiny reddron tails ionone of the cnrlinsr lictals and l'" mars its whiteness. "There T Bea'.ii . ehdms, in hV'tf1, liitip ! liiivi' :'ioi l viii r -- .j.... ... ; ; ow """'" l- .... ! -ever iiimu, r.iuier icpue. it; does not show, and besides vou r.::iv J scratcli your hand again." .no, l hojie l siioiiici not o toolish anotiur time, savs j. rice. Then they stroll down the shadv P:lUl together, ana enjoy a peasant chat until tlio bell calls them to breakfast. IJt ;'U1I"UU1, "-v3 t" l-J ' of lather s guests taae their departure. Beatrice Irving mtk! 1-!ri.r l.u h'.rli n ri jimia'vi Ir.e-J that linger. It has leen a bliss-1 ful summer for him one w r.ie.i i'ill never forget. ur.e morning neatnee announces "tier intention of returning to her own home on the morrow, and on that Elmer determines to know his fate. That evening Beatrice comes do stairs arraved in tho amber dress that is so becoming, and for ornameius sue wears r.enavorue 10 l'-i-- Her oval chctks are glo' ir.rr i with a warm rose-hue, and her eves scintillate like stars. As Elmer watches her, he thinks lie has never Seen lier SO beautiful, so fasciliatir.il. During the evening, he request her to walk wub. him in the pamtn, id sue complies, perhaps she has an intuition of what is coming. A j- . i .... i .... i iev -ommonjiace remarics pass in tween them, then Elue.' K-chaniS4j besins his passionate declaration of love and Beatrice listens with clasp ed hands and downcast eyes. As he speaks, the whole scene passes from him, and he sees naught, but the woman at his tlh. Ardently he pleads, for he loves Beatrice with i all the depth and fervor of his strong manly nature, and if lie loses ne loses all. 1.:. ... 1 urcs to dance into her half-averted I e., l. c. : lave. ii vixjaio i iia'. :., ll ui UJU1....1L J r.r..; . i i .i. I VAj.i.7.-.iuii, a ciiauL i'ua Li.ai ui.c low lights in her eyes dame iike those irradiating from her jewels. "Mr. Bichards," she said calmly "I can never be your wife!'' He draws back, and hisfacegrows white. He is not prepared for this. He had expected a doubtful, waver- ins answer, a few months proba- Are you heartless, that you can so j , " ". 'uc.,i"1ic1.i ,v:ri ..t ::n-7 ru. t?, . .-;..t jisume-.i. .)job. e."iuruv, u. jo. . .m, ucju.uoi a ennnot believe iL Tell me you love inc. j "No, I do not," ilv. "Listen, Mr. Sil:: replies, tll'm- 1'iiehards. Five years ago there lived a young girl, a bright, happy girl, wimrn aii that knew her loved. One d.iv a strans- er came ie toe viiiasi. ami win, .. ... .1 .Ml . .1 .11 i it ; voi know ot w! on I am s ii"'Sr - little Millie Irvi: 1 ! - lore jsi.e w ? Who mined her lilb. and i land well you may, for you kr.owj ' vou are truiltv. At h-.r death bed I ! n.o.lfi n r.w- tl..if .f ...... I I i.i..'it a .'.'ii l.ku .1 iuli t u. Li i. i f j mv pain I would have inv revenue, ist or. "Your sister ?" Klmer eelme. ies: uiii Mie neuer speaic oi tu?' 4.x- .i: 1 .. . i to v..u ? ' r.eatriec savs. "VvM 'Tlmw .:,.: -n,.! - i;l ' ; . : soe eai.eil you Tri'SS." inf. rrm.fj flu. "!r1 , ......... ..... ....... . . ... i . .. .. i tnai, was ner pet name tor me." i There is a km- silence : then '1-1 you ui.t Mie nuerrupis nim wun a : rawtin? jau-u, ana turning iu : down tne garden path, lie sees her j timbre robe ilutteriiifrin t'iP n-nr , imorc ri.oe uuiter np in i.ie moon-. , hsnt, and her jewe s Hash forth t nv . .. i next dav JJeatrice b ds her hiuto ' !.. . . . Jarewcli. anel leturns to the citv. One roar later. Elmf-r ltirh!ir.t ' ?av scenes around him; thev fail to ! interest and aiause him a? ti!ev once ! hdv one vear has passed since! : uiSlit an tne moonlit garden. , vctti.eie are deep lines on his hand- l.im ctul crushed him down, n.ak-! ., ing him an eld man long l-.-fore hi time. , Rcfore a i-tand .vr. .. tloi,l y,," f ..,.., 1.,." pauses, and memory carries him i now alluded to as a forced f Uipen back to the time wlica two white 'f ion. fi..uu vi 1.UHU3 4:-: irant: houejucl, find tw o bright eyes Slash till -r o: irannem-, i:n.i J o:i!:mg f. .;c, irn un ..... . :r,iV.r -mi ,1.. r .;n , v.nrj 1 , .l,1.l.-r,in. 1. r IS llUirtlt ill i T .iV ): P in? j yvtb. Their eves ir.crt, and tne yellow in hiTS Imrns ttngiitu'. bat; 1 'overt he lonnt'T and Lor jf-v.-eis dash ( in the gas light. '"A bouquet. ir'! ' shca-d: a nun'-king smile. Tie rincue f IViif.ujity. !v hair lifted. bloo.l inv riK , n-' . , , Ir. liiima -e drew a jnelure of Job-s tria,,. the attack by a tracing of tiic ,ak.RS ,ies;rovir,-his ? ... , ...,-., . .,' ,y( ,;., f.,;r,i.;;!:,l;: i,;, ivanw, tne i:;.t:i!ng kiiinig ins sheep land shepherds, the emture of his camels "V v.v . v .:, v the Chaldeans and the camel drivers, the death of ins children a a banquet, land, un:.iiv. his a:i:ict:on wilu ... , ...... ... - , ele phantiasis, or black leprosy, while j oli was rove reo with tumors ironi head to i it. with nothing but a I piece of broken platter to u -oin the j surgery of his wounds, his wife comes j to him in fret and wrath and says: i4Vhv don't vou swear? Curse Cod and die." "But don knew that swearing would r.ot euro one of the tumors of ins zed body, would not bring back one o: his stolen camels. jiuum tn-dav. from tiie profanity i.broad voit micrb.t eom. to the con clusion that there was come great advantage to be reached by profani ty. Blasphemy is one of the ten plagues of our great cities. Draymen i, tiie cart, sewmg ;;il3 swear lis ;t tan-led jnn, acconi .ants : curse at trot: mie iigures. There : loft, the cellar, the and. the factory, men swear, hulii s f hi' inii-'i.f i- f-,,m ls l'ig JTl tiji ie store, v.vea-, long on parlor, t Children wear, c; j the low cur-dmr of the saloon to ,jlh 0!i, IvorJ!' of the glittering I drawing room. It was no profanity 1 resident arheid to crv oat. My Cod! what docs in an i in re is no proiataty m caning upon Cod in times of trial and physical anguish. But there is nrofanity in , t;.e v j y: y r .; tie of lod is sometimes used. icr can expect to bo guilty of imprecation wi'Jsout the i . . . i i-ii ... i know 1 i.i'e vi u;s cn.mren. iniie i.irolv rme to talk in the streets with tiistme ss, can yet let are daumiu;.' VOi! low that t hr tiu irov,-.) souls. It is an awful thins that tiie hrst time their little ku are lilted they are set down on the burning pavement ed hell. Young men between PJ and. ''0 are r.? much ashamed of net being able to swear gracefully as of the dizziness from the first cigar. They restrain them selves in tiie drawing rooms. Thev hands las Lionet io.r hun a tnic i in i. id i 'i ' i i ;j l i - l nit i' i i oae no re:;ara mr i.hm, ; iloou ,ffc t.n,in.er fWt...T ,,..., cmrloves twear ! ' I !! sav, .1 v 'Mercv Bv Jove!' mi me! ( iood cracmus V Bv Gcornc !' mid in a very little swear. These while thev learn to words, perfectly harm a them selves, sre next ooer to mmrt cation ' and blasphemy. The profuse us;: of bv-words aiwavs ends in profanity. Y (.men n ve no patience with utivan.:.- he. omr r on ,, oi 1 ei ;r i;ir., 'mvr.nein i in. 1 ' jdulging i:r blasphemy i r,v. i 1 tl.ryhmd i . i .... i . itm.i ....i..in.a i. -,. : , . ,,r, . ' they have great respect for the lx- opined, wi h rare exception, white dies. There is no mardir.' ss in thut. 8le- , toid f" the dark co.or Tho beads of sreat budm-s e-t ib- Kl1 w.'jl.a I,rv? tbP most hardy and .,... ... ... i. : . . i tnriitv lor their iiot climate, the 'ieiiers whieii reveal t.o"" " v. rv "' " (iJ sua.ou v. m,e 4,ne shame whde the holiest nami s re spoken in uttr-r triviality. you rLhtcouslv indisnant? There are who'earm-.ries of denunci ation and scorn and sarcasm and irony and caricature and wrath. You may express yeiur h:fe of mean- i HCj S i no nyjo:;racy v.iHi worus which no slime has ever , and into which the hires of .ve never shit their forked ii.. - i across trailed hell h vongue-, tmre, mnoe'cnt, God-honored Saxon tongucd, in which Miiton sung and John Banyan dreamed and Shakspeare dramatized. There is no cmousj for profanity when we look at our language, mighty with magniiiceut words. The i rolhnitics of our cities nrc enough to brin" a hurricane of (ire like that which coa- This terrible Ui-e of Goo s :. ime results in perjury. Peo ple who take the name of God on their K in reek less i.e-s and fear Icssness are Ld towards the crime of perjury, in our com Is oaths are administered with a hinpm.t Vhclp you God.' kiss the !.( k. Smuggling h? spoken of in come circles as a joke. vet it i-3 con. adtied on! my a;;er iinu-, rv. Tl e reas .1" 1 r i es LJl'ilT .','. t-r.'-.. r, 1 t., . Miveanaccomitablo efi':res, is 'he-! cause .'' t c'1" '"II1 tlie ! ... 1 .... , r.e oft 1 .(. lull" TV 1 1 if-i:. ,r? mi ! otner iiai'it trial i l i'e (icVi-.i- 1 1 . .1I..HJHVI. man s i.ature tnan the faitity. You mi;:'it as iiViStrom'boli as U. ' riU' anvthin- soVkI on the scoria of r.-ii-ions ir 1 ' 1 - v 1 vards 0:1 tiie si.li: . -: i . l.T.i.i. , f.mitv. 1 ou can sw itit ton cannot ar vourseii UO 11. ill! 0!1 e.lOI'iiiT ire:ir x-nnr 1 1 . ,r ' , , , . 1 11 - lanoniine'ian j.-.j.... ...... wu- r.ot read he puts it ;ide o:iatioasly, f ir fear tiii-n::!ne of (i id niav be ..oa a piece oi p.. per Lias; ne can. - r.-. . ntwin -,r t t-t i .i... ..tr..,. . ..... 1 ' V V " '" v " V ,.l,s? .oin.er- . . nuai, is iiiet-ure; ii vou would ever stop a twin-e of rheumatism? ! Diet it ever help vou forward one! tt, - ,n -.n i (xt -ir'-.f .'-.,,,:. , l 1 . ; i0Z,v-,' Vr no"' V ",e J r-: - 1,!0,r much have vou r.iaile bv it? l ive ,h , .r..,.,-. v,-., v. inou"" di.Il.irs. .o. Not one - ' 1 " ' " " niysiery anout it. (.'...,. ,..-... 1. - .... ....M. in .?coiiana a j .. . . .. .- ' Pl:l.'nifr wae ftrues elea.l -No- in'! if you dare.' 1 nXantly the man ' u 3'"u ilir'': u:,(Icr a U' oi 1 'iitninr. there was no mystery about his i . UtrUC- I tioi!' "Curse (tod and die.' " Write to .Mr.s. Lveiia E. I'inkham. 2ZZ Westen Avc-iic 1 run M - ' 1 for nauc.s of uys ih:d have bet-ni restoird to perfect health by the i u.?lv 0fj,a ',-ei iLleCim:,nnd Ti u;,- f.w c(k! born c.-i-i of feniale vreakneW I T.. . .:.. ..- .! 1 ij loeriatiiiiic circit's a mima" is: The legend of Mimir. . ft beautiful legend of the 1 .1 'It . T Ar.rcadint: , . , fPrf.i.;n i,:, vin-irrn Kiviilli i CliCillUlL UCCm ..IIS Village Smilll ' ' .. I. ... 4 .t opken stood, lie the hot iron ge I hammered and ejhod liorses for fifty IrenU tound irlease. Ho made tin hiolmet for tho gjodds and stove pjipe tr-e.-'ers for tiie hjeroes. Mimi rasa rival blacksmith. He didi.'i go in very much for de fensive armor, but lie war lightning en two-edged bjswords, and cut and slash avrjcutlasssses. He made cjhecseknivea for tho other gjodds, and he made the great L'lsvestnsen saw tioothpick that would free incision clear into the e semi-colon of a cast iron saurus. ana never turn its n. i iiai, n us uiu iiuu vi a uii iiir- , ... 'ci..i t. t.:.. ,t ,.r T't .:. p,n Mimir he Baid he was. .i1 , , ... , One dav Aminos made an impen k-trable suit of armor for a second ' class plodd, and put it on himself to 4,- '. .i..n ...i in ,i, ' .wt,jt, xr.ii. jkanahtldespjvtdgenekgiorfodovuszi akenj," saying that he was wearing a suit of home-make, best chilled Norway merino underwear that would knick the unnumbered saw teeth in the potmetal cutlery of the ironmongery over the way. That, Amilias remarked to hU friend, !5johnn Kjrobinson, was the kind of a Bdjueek he was. Wln'n Mimir spelled ou the card next meirning, he saiel "J'jjj!"' and went to work with a charcoal fur nace, a cold anvil, and A. T. Hay's isoinorphoric process, and in a little while ho came down street with a sjvaard that glittered like a dollar store diamond, and met Amilias down by the new opera house. Am ilias buttoned o;i his new bjarmor and said: "If you have no hereafter use for your old chyjeese knife, strike." i ."wmir spat on his iiands, whined his sjvaard above his head and fetch ed Amilias a swipe that seemed to miss everything except the empty air through which it softly whistled. Amilias smiled and said, "Go on," addurs that it seemed to him he felt a seneral sensation oi cold iron somewhere in the neighborhood, but he liadn t been hit. "Shake yourself," said Mimir. Amilias shook himself, and im mediately fell into halves, the most neatly divided man that ever went beside himself. "That's where the boiler maker was away otfin his diagnosis," said Mimir, as lie went back to his shop to put up the price ed cutlery sixty live fx r cent, on all lines, with an unlimited advance on all special orders. Thi s do we learn that a good ac tion is never thrown away, and that kind words and patient love will overcome the harshest nature Hark Swine Preferrod. Some forty odd years ago, when I lir..t beg in to execute orders give n me bv the Southern planters, thev Isame as negroes over white men. 1'... I .......1.1 .,..,,...1.. n j A w to adopt my opinion and take j Berkshire, Essex or Neapolitan in preieiviic to bulioU, fnnce Allien, Yorks! ro, Irisli Crazier and Chester Conntv ilie-e last five being the popular white pigs of that day. But my Southern friends soon found that ail of these live were subject to scurf, mange and other disagreeable cutaneous diseases, which the black WI i..i ri'iuicu ii i. ri.aj.. vi ciiLiit- MV. aoe. aiavsore :i neiuwi v.cieau, ; , ., - , ... ... , .. i.. i i .. i wi i Igiory o:uc. lie piumeia nivii cour?c lcW. J'3" woinei scarce! v accept, wniie pigs irom me naii, i even t!;e finest breeels, as a gift. In most other parts of the. United States a deep prejudice prevailed against black and dark spotted swine, and few would breed them. Pork pack ers we re especially opposed to them becauae, they sail, the skin tvas dark, and yet this would generally scrape to while when they eame to dress it. However, time went on, and as breeders gradually found out Nerth, East and West the same ob jections to white swine which had taken place in the South, they be ran rapidly to change the color of their stoe'k, and now few white hogs are found in the Chicago or other great markets of the West, the gen eral run being on Berkshire, the Poland China and Essex. Indeed, so much more favorably are dark colored swine now considered there, that they have been gradually breed ing out the white spots of the first two sorts above, and now they are almost entirely black or very dark brow like the Essex and Neapoli tan. Ail tiiese swine are very thrifty ami mature early. The Berkshire ianu 1 o:.ina enina are espeeian v rdy-can en.hire any extr;-ine of r n v Tcnm i r.p ot tm t. a ii.it- Ti. Vu.rl-.uim -f..,B r, .... l;'rfA-r projM.iriion 01 tenner, lean, , . , , , habt of pro- j-1U!C-v l,ieaN an'' u consequently pre 'a 1'i I furred for smoked hams, shoulders and oa.eoa. tne iiiree oir.er sons !fut ,!P choice dear, fat pork, which 13 "'"i1 s,roW to salt and barr,;1- A. F.. Ali.ex. An Enthusiastic Indorsement. j (loWTAM, X. II., July 14, '70. Grnti: Whoever you are, I don't 1 know: but 1 thank the Lord and feel grateful to you to. know that in this world cf adulterated medi cines there 13 one compound that proves and does all it advertises to do. and more. Four yeara ao I had a slight shock of palsy, which unnerved me lo such an extent that .1. , 1 ..,. x 1.1 i. "."'"' 1" a,1t . V i , " ' t u one bottle, but did not see nnv chan - e - another did so c!nn-e m'v l - ''JI - t , Ui 1 sa t''-ul.-t nhv nerves that they are now as steady ' "mo v- lit jh'u x. Itued to take both hands to write, but now my rood right hand writes this. Xow, if you continue to manufacture as honest and pood . .. .-l... T Ml '1 .IT1WT.1 ! U V.l . .11. 1 TT 1 1 n Rn fv, n.mn. ....... V .... .V... ..... . VU ...It l ier the "reatest blessinj; on your fel i, .,..:..; T," i , low-men that was e ver conferred on mankind. Tim Pht.i'k. IVIiy Is n ? : Tn:it. 4.-nn.f mf.n tcant. ti 1r-nL- - - ' . . . . itrir tnn ininnt.. 9 jV- ':1 . 4 . 1 1 1 . n i nut. woiucii eartucii oig nais.' That selfish people always get alng bo well ? , Tjiat everybody likes to talk about weather ? hat f.;t jv.wde are general! v hn p- py " That people prefer cold weather ana sleigh mg tor Christmas week ? I A spnere I world. of ujefulness Tho Washington Lfrrrm:.. j Fn.m mr rKwlsl ei.rre.ponlimt. i ll". - T- , 1SS2. Tho na ....i.m. . luuuuuu.m .1. vn. tional bunting has again been run up at both aids of the Capitol, an nouncing the presence of the House and Senate in Coo :-, :issembled. Postmaster Cenerai J.i me s has for mally resigned, and the new Post master General, Howe, has been duly sworn in and installed at the head of the largest postal depart ment on tho planet. The most, no ted, and, owing to its cause and its episodes, thd most repulsive, trial in modern judicial history is rapidly nearing its dose. The social world j 1 j Iia ('f,nU ;a ahmaA nn fl,- hniu levard, or at home in the drawimr - room, 1ert, irrepressible, diabolical- lv .'iv. and aesthetically wicked. IVul within the last live davs v.-e:dl ages, lrom the youngster oi tea have had the balmy winter climate j upward, seem to share this ofouth Carolina ; but the new year unnatural aversion to what is the brings a temperature and snow-fall ! I,inst P'orious of all eserci.-es, wnen that has set the oldest inhabitant ! h'kf-r) in moderation. In hurope, tr.lkiii". The House met on Thursday and, after a brief session, aeljourned until Monday, but the session, brief as it was, was suuiciently long lor .Mr. Orlli, of Indiana, to express his in dignation and protest at being ig nored in the formation of important e-inimittecs. This is tiie beginning, and the forty-seventh Congress will not hear the end of the very general dissatisfaction with Speaker Keifer's committee mechanism. Ier tho last ten or fifteen years there has been a feeling among legislators that the system of naming the personel oi committees by the peaker con centrated too much power in the hands of one man. f?o long, how ever, as the Speaker followed the rule of recognizing as far as possible the leaders of the House and placing them on important committees, there had been no emphatic protest; but now comes Speaker Keifer, ig noring all precedents and nearly all the recognized leaders, causing great dissatisfaction in both rank and tile-, anj ju boli, parties. Mr. Springer, 0f Illinois, will, in a few davs, oiler a resolution setting forth that un- known and inexperienced men have been assigned to important commit tees, while older members, and those familiar with legislation and the rules of the House, have not only been gagged by being placed on un imjiortant committees, but that they have liecn removed from imnortant committees where they have long served and that tneir elhciency as legislators ha.s been conspicuously anil wantonly impaired; that the ac tion of the Speaker is not so much a personal affront as it is a wrong to their constituents and the country, whose interests demand the best ability and most mature experience, or, in other words, that tools shall not be given to bunglers, but to timse who can use them. The feeling of dissatisfaction among members is by no means confined to Mr. Ortii or to Democrats. It is shared by the friends of Mr. Orth and of Mr. Kas son, and is prevalent among tiie Western, the Eastern, the Southern, tiie New England, and the New Yoik delegations. It needs no pro phet to predict that, with the intense feeling existing, the forty-seventh Congress will riot be a dove cote, or the Speaker's chair a bed of rose's. C. A. S. t'lii'ulren at tin; ila-iii:!;. A low moan caused the oity editor of a western paper to look up from the work of writing a notice of Col. liumder, who had merely called to announce his arrival, de-claring thai these "newspaper fellows wili find it out anyway."' Another low moan like the cooing of a wounded dove. "Can I do anything for you mad am ?'' She removed a tattered shawl and handed the scribe a paper, which, in had chirography tstated that Mrs Milkripple was a poor widow with six children. "I am sorry that your husband id de-ad, madam. Died of yellow fever in M-mphis several years ago, I sup pose, or was probably recognizee! as a St. Louis man and shot?"' "Xo. sir," she answered, with a tigh, '"he was killed by a mule." "louuiawa large draft on ray sympathy, madam, but I'm money less. ou have beard ot hlaaton s monevless man ? Well, that piece of poetic literature was dedicated to me." ''You mistake me, sir. I do not want money." "Then, perhaps, vou want bacon and Sou,,?" "Xo, sir. I am poor and mv child ren are. in need, but I do not want anything to eat." "Want to get a relation out of the penitentiary ?" -No, I have no relation there. "Then what can I do for vou ?" She turnenl loose several thirnhle fuls of tobacco f-pit, and said in a low voice : 'You se-e we are denied much ofj this world's amusement, being so poor, l liore o loins to ue a man hung next Friday, and I want tick-1 ets of admission to the jail yard.- Give me the tickets, and my poor children will sing your praise. We have missed all the theatres, and as Friday will be my son Jim s birth day, and as I am too poor to give a suitable entertainment, I thought that I'd take the children to the hanging." A IJorrKitc Muriler Confii4Ml. Civi'Iwati O.. Doeembfr A special from Gore, Ohio, eays thej heartily recommend it as a ruin authorities placed a guard about the I h-alio,;; linunent. kKuc Coan:u house of y,n. Terrell, who was as-;' "'"'- g;i5sinated Ias-t night, to prevent the obliteration of the tracks of the as- sassin. As 60on as daylight came they found the tracks and traced tlie assassin to the residence of Mr. Arnold, a farmer, and arrested Mor gan Richards, one of Arnold's farm nanas. as tne criminal, lie was armed with a revolver which had one empty chamber. He resisted arrest, but wa3 overpowered and placed in a wagon and driven rapiel ly to Logan, barely escaping a lynch ing party that tried to head him off. No motive for the crime has been develojied. A later dispatch say3 : ".Morgan lliehards has confessed the mureler of Mrs. Terrel, his mother's sister. He says the deed was owing to an old grudge. The victim's son William is serving a life sentence in ! the Ohio Penitentiary for killing three persons four years ago. Mr. Terreii died of grief for hia eon's crime two years ago. There is a theory that Richards shot his aunt to prevent her revealing what phe knew about others implicated in her son's crime. Richards is a young man and has taken unusual interest in the Guiteau trial, particularly in what Guiteau says. A few days ago he bought a revolver, remarking that it was the same kind as that; which Guiteau used. From this it ; is supposed that he committed the murder for notoriety. There are still threats of lynching bim." . ! Averse wtis. iriifSlIP IBIHT The Somerset IlemM ! i;ailiioad sciiEDn .One of the most remarkable pe- Ik A culiarilies of the average American MMm&W M ) ST2U3KB !8'.7.) i SOMERSET & CAlSi.."-'. is his aversion to walking. Men,;-" z. "-J . "'-M as well as women, scent to rei'aro i " A 1 .' ' " their hgs with profound contempt as means ol Iocomottetn. It is not an unusual thing to see a young '; man or woman mount a dirty, ! crowded street car for the sake ofj an eight squares' ride though the elay bo sunny and cord. As fori count ry folks, who has cverseen bus- band and wife, or young man and sweetheart, saunter out to Forest j Grove or Tower Grove park on foot ? j In nine cases out of U.-n the voung . .. i . . . " i .vl I a PH'C oi peciertnanism to his girl j eeieririuuuin w nib in he mitten for his pains, nail: to either of those I WOUld ITCt t.'iC mitttll tor hlS paillS. t ! And ytta wah: to either of those; j P would only be a stretch of ; I lr or live miles. Even b.ys of j on trie contrary, notinng m tne way ot pnysieal enjoyment is so gener ally appreciated as a good waik. The man and woman, the old and j young, a stroll in the country is aj luxury ; and even to those who live j in tho country a daily walk is al- j most a necessity. A young lady j loes not wait until her beau can ai-! ford to take her out in a carriage, j A walk ot five or ten miles by Ids j side, or on his arm is much pleas- j anter titan a otiggy ride or a car riage drive. They can ramble in whatever direction or at whatever pail they please. They can stray from the highroads to by-paths, stop here to admire a beautiful view, and rest there to listen to the mur muring of a brook or watch an open expanse of water. No flowers are so pretty as those plucked by the roadside, no pebbles so wonderful as tbose that you pick up by the meadow brook. The tt trained mocking-birds warble forth no mu sic iiko tho wild birds of the woods, their sweet songs accompanied by the mysterious rustling of the trees, or the wonderful gush of rythmic pulsations that are wafted from a neighboring corn field over which the breeze sweeps lovingly. The berries and nuts of the city taste in sipid when compared with those you gather on your ramble through the country. Yet ail these enjoy ments and all the accessory consid erations of health anel increased up- j petite, seem to have no temptation for our people, they preler to re1 main lazy in their houses in the citj', and in their leisure hours regale themselves voluntarily with the same atmosphere of dust, sewer gas, and unspeakable smells that in their time of work and sleep thev arc compelled to inhale rather than set their legs in motion for a good trot, into tiie country. The Oh! Sexton. L 10: .! r.t : aso a trawlnv' are:ii c.uu-ti at uoosoiifl noti.se, i arson Aity, with a yard sprinkler. It was a simple affair, only e.i.-t a dollar; and a ipuarter, and when li sted on the end of a hose could be stuck anywhere in the ground. Each evening the ciiii ! vn came in drench ed to their skio. were spanked in due form and si nt to bed. while their garments weie dried before the kitchen stove. The ext thing on the programme was . woman at tending to four sick children. Yt--tc-rd iy tiie door-beli rang. fid a sol emn man walked ir.to the parlor, and unpacking a valise rem. irked : "i presume, madam, that you sometimes have tiie black-winged anirel of eleath Hon its livers in this j house, eh ?" Tne lady was forced to admit that such indeed wastheease. Here is a new style of coiha plat": especially adapted to the wants of large family. Ithasaplace for tiie photograph of the deceased, l'er- tifr. Inr.tinr it. thi rnrriup run rri'v.- ! pare the waxy features of tiie dead j tviili t!i Tihntii T.niiiii' cnnr.terri.".vt. i of the living, and judge at a glance of tiie chanue wrought bv the fell tiestroyer. ''Ah, ves vou will ; thev cost but a trifle anel can always be kept ready for use. You simply t ick it on top of the coffin. Xo undertak er objects. I hear a child coughing in the next room. There is a death in that cough, madam. They sum mons of Izriel, the destroyer, is at hand. I know that only last week you bought a vard sprinkler of a little red-headed man in jrray clothes. I keep right behind him. Kvery family that buys a sprinkler needs a patent cotlin-plate. He belongs to the same firm with me.;' The woman controlled her feel ings sufficiently to decline, and the man asked to be directed to the family where a death was likely to occur. Us ing directed ' to a house on tiie next street where a bull-dog was kent in the front varel, theacrent skipped gayly away, whistling Oiel Sexton'' in a jovous key. 'The Ivory Time. A man, or even a piece of machin ery that does its work right every time, is we think, very correctly judged ''valuable." Audi certainly none tiie less valuable is an' article designed to relieve tiie ills of man kind, and whkh dots so every time. Messrs. Jemes, Cook e Co., Day ! State Idrewery, Boston, Mass., write:: We have used St. Jacobs Oil among j our men and find that it helps I theni "every time." W'e therefore j A countryman, up .n coining to j see the sight-, was take" by a town j friend to the theatre. When the j lights were down and the play had j commenced, he was oilVred the use j of an opera trlass. Examining it as i ef isfly as tiie darkness of tho place j would permit, he placed it to his mouth and turned it upwards. Find ing that no iiouid was e'oming out of it, he handed it back in despair, saying, ''It's empty, John; there's not a single drap in't." .Jones says that after trying for years to photograph his girl on Ids heart, all lie rot ro:n her in the end waa a i negative. Tim lumberman floats his logs! ! down stream and introduces tnem j to the circular saw as his b'-m'um I friend. Perun i is net an experiment, but a fixed fact; a single bottle will con vince vou. A yungirl in New Orleans was recently fined five dollars for em bracitij; a man. It is now the style to paint your ' maible mantles in imitation of: wooil. : Death his just rub!ed a Xew Jer-j gey toll-gate man of ;i 4'2o pound i wife.'! . j t 3 . I s ....... i aut-f.! ...... t '-J i i.J v :f: I : Urnl ' ' " I 1. r - - t .... -1 1 v.::'.:.,vi: ; C-"? i fPrff1'!' "t 3 j mJifai i 8.j.U "? I ;5 Si J l?h H U USajiJit.a M - " i-'Oll Nsuralgia, Cciaiics,'L'jrtbag zckscho, Sonic:? cf tho hzJ, Gout, Qvhsy. Sara Threat, Sssil-ir,r- j.nd Sorcir.7- Cures ens ' ScddslCenorolCzcftj Pain:, Toc'.h, Ccr end i!oacrc'c, Fro: Fsst cnJ Ears, end c!l ot!;cr l;2t'i3 end Acr.3s. y. PTVin.a: n o.i urtU n ., nrr, mini)!" k :o,v A tit.il rim's li .ds St. J " 1 r.'leitp I'aiii l"'i r..i.-.i".r.ilit.y j witb lain ta Lro cin-ii;. ufei j.oaiUv. I-!. I '.r :u J cLiiir.s. eiriU'init i:i tOtivaa Lar.?u?f. j ET AI.L HEUGCIaT3 AMD j IS 1TEDICIHE. , A. Si CO,, j rK HAI.C r.Y C. N. BCYB, M;v";'ii.yr 3 C- K fi ' x , "V.: 3. -y 1 -iTii;:.' Xo:;Tn-'tVr.. Chicago Li :'.ic OL.I) EST: Ii EST (.' iSSTil t'CT i. r.' HE EQUIPPED ' aa-l hen-.-o ;:. Leading Railway OF THL' WEST AND r.'0r.T!i7.'ST: It Is .!;!! tbsrtcst aa-l n i i".c. c'.V.c: ar'l ail i.i i.'i.rLhem 'I!in-.!.'. I....... !l,.r!i. Wy-a.; X'braKka. t!aufrT.in. "n. Ar!:"i' l " (.Viruiiu, IJ3r.11. ilunmn-i. lVc.d; an-i I. r !u,..:i nj'S. f) r DEXTER, IXADVJI.LF PITH ? AT"? A if CEADWCOa.S.GUXCITY.' 't.!ar TJjf :.!.'. X'.ir.c'. t. vV.fZ' IVi nts In Uis Tcfri:ir(-.i. ai.l rho wr--t. Mtinr.-.akee. Buy, ol;i.'jf :i. S M;ir.jut:iitf, F.mi.1 itu ijis-: W;r.rrown, Nepiiih, .Menaha. St. Paul. .:-.!.' , --..I t.'i : m-. r ; : l..Ti nt-Ti. tiur.':i. ! LiCr-f-,:, , Vi'iira. Fi.nri Himar.'k. H i:i-BS, o.-&t.nr.. and all jMintj. ii ?.:.u.neiioia, OrLm':-, ; Y, l.-ms'.!! nn-i t:iR Aort-iv.-ir i At o-nu'ril IHurU the l'r.i.M nrtbe ChlMirn A I Knriii-WwterD itwl tiie P. Jfts ifuci, ! arrive a! a4 Hie s.-ue i.-ii.t t.'r.n.ri o-...-.:. t At (.'Mio, ihhiii;oi1..i nrc cu. ,0 v:th ; the ,ako s M're. MirhUr.n mrM, .! :i.'.r" .x i Ohi". 't. Warnfian-. l-i.nri.!i-rtTii.-. r!i I :?ii"i . n.! Ora.t Trunk lfy, nr l $N- K....ki'r. -j -:. 1 I I'aU lia.::'i.C Koli'.... I ! 4 ruiiertli iiimc n: Junr-li.,i' fiiinx. irmuojir uxca.Ms j pll.TT s 1; ! Wliaiii4w.4 &t:i Wwi ! CHICAC-Q li COUNCIL BLUFFS. ! 1 Si t .11 m-;.. ivii til J.I ll-sii ItllW. 1 itl.OlM I j im ... EMa,iiiyMirTi.-kM:-1,.i -o! ' b'!-T " th'T''! n"1 ns i l!lc t-'akM x.irth-1 it you wl-ii ti e Hen Trsrt!!- , -conn;.-. v tioiis jruu will bey yuur Tl. kft l.y tuU r.vute, Mr AND WILL. TAKK Nt.E OIUKR. All Ti-ket Agent will Ti'liBK l.r thS-1 .!,;?. Ma::yix Hu.iiuTT.S.! V. P. fc. in I Tvirj - r. mi 47 W11LI4..1I W 4 CURES ! rc huriOT tl'Jit dcT7CiZ-z3 in K idnv T7rl. i : pat! ffji l4lre.V4..r.Hrl li.m Af.i O lr. John Arr.r.!l. ff tl'iKk'j...! fi h.T lkv viw ,.-.,..n if .ii . 1- i Sf. ;'n"i-i.i". :in,! tjuj i,j Wj., r.-u. , Ohio, nar" ir ukir. o.ucd K Aitni I. Jrrt rrfi:h ( :r v.. mtfC fikjth.it lyvwii tnr Kf: ri-T-- (";(... ! v Iritl-.P- ll te....l.ilt..-i-,.'.tlll,i.. .Jii, v;... 1 1. i. .1 l.j um) jlf': JlhR 15 teit-ff! -i -. m.. abjror an(nt ,wr sj ;.i 1. ti-cJ.Vj mi. jH, ii 5 iii Ully -V. ort muoo i;l,.l v. W-i "! ot- . r '. :i glt-n"! h:lit ; - r v !i taa nimbi.. t- w.,:U. lv. it well & ever.'1 Tt..j. PERWAX-MTLV CtlliZS f3 K1DMEY CSSEASES, M LIVES COMPLAUiTS, jConstipaticn ar.d Pilca. I fit loiut i-i tin egr:ir.i' Term Mn cam, one Jla..cce ' 1 Win.--. ;.;!-.rl I n iif m-;i.rM.. .1: LifllTi.l Ij.tj, v.rTt'!i-g j i " " "' ih t OET rr ATTnr. nrou?:T!-. r::.,.::. ci.t'af 1 4 1. 4.1..-., 1.14 .1.1 :.U..J. i. I ., i rep 4, J l iwia3dthodrrpo:rt -aia.) in e:im.t,",v,t."1 SSSZlZSEOTHlSd FOS SALE KY G N. UOYD. D!UTr;isT. ?niuorpl, l'a. L 4 i.-i'irrJUiiilc. 1 Ape 2. ..'.in., l-.a a . : . . . . j! -.lui.t c i u-.4... i . . , .....i .: i. ! cu-cr luttarm, a mal.esVi.'' ' i J-J Purllar, Llvr ?J ft,j;ui itl'. i . i;i i ! i-;i lii..toiui drak3 ' - .. .. a.1 1:.-- at and t'.. . c . .. r u . ..r. "7 -rhfr? nr3 (1 wv:"u'4.w.,:.. i iko lrrcsrulRrl - .. !. ha r . .ij viini'iiwit. i? -j o- rriptom VS !!! Hup Bit- :.- i tu ,t yon : ! : :a t euro. Ji-cd bundivd4. . v ih'y n nr, l- itri'irirjn.i. 1 ' Mnn b t 11. jt s.w.k nv G. N. LOYD, PkUOiiST Seiinerset, Pa. or yn onn o k cn funuua, tr ilar ( boir.e. Samnleij ..rth ti :ree. A.hltrroSTis. Maine. M:irir.i. 1 JIir.l6-lTr. , . . w' :x 7 ... . rc i..,; ft ft DOES CI K STAIWAST EI HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OH ER NEWS PAPER IN HE COU NY ! It VYh'l Conia'n U23 General Hews cf the Day. Ik; Ctlitoriai anil Local Spctik for ThcaiselTCS. iiw .1 VK.ea: t:.co X YEAH SJ.00 a YELVi:! SiOO A YEAR ! J.Ot) .1 YEAR ! $2.00 A YEAR! 52.00 A YEAR! 62.00 A YEAR! $2.00 .1 YEAR.' S2.00 A YEAR I $..(0 A YE.VR! jJTiOAYKAli S-.i A YEAR 82.001 IN OUR OB DEPARTMENT VJT (.HVF Ttir DCCT r A l. llUll. 1111- U4.J1 i . eiUTIES WEST OF THE MOUN TAIN. . j j f7?" e are prepared to furnish ('nshort no.t:ce- a:i(i.at a frreatre- I auction on lormer prices, all kinds ; of iT O 13 W ll Ii, such as : LETTEH HEAPS, BILLHSADiS, EXVELOI'ta, LUSIXES3 CAras, YIStTIXG CAEtiS, AVEDDIJ CAUPS, mOGliAMME3, nortsE BILL?, SLIP BILLS, rOSTEES, LABELS, TA(.S. I'.ErEHTS 3T0TES OF A LL KIXIW, DODGERS, anCTLAES, .tC, AC. . , . . Oftlers from a m l caroful attention 4i4uuce u. receive j.roiii(.4 Adlre, The Somerset Ilcraltl, PRINTING HOUSE ROW, Somerset ra j XM... I Lmm.1 . TloWall, north rj j LkiI Train lii- rT-v-.-. n'-t on t FHt-ih us,;., .; , .. 1 IUck-l 1:11 p. V ; .., lpee'lwljr '. W.iii..!(., !', ? ... I Hr- aDj w a-n.tt - i" i, V . Iw W ji. m., nm .it. ,u, i," -..." ' ' a r-WtftWinl-U.an.u'lir jr,!, .- ,' j at .. m., .nisp w.,:,'- f';.. n... n.l u m ar .,. ,. 1 ' -n , J ItuCttW!)!. at C VI . Kl., ti-t 4- . ' I PEMYLVA.'dA CENTRA! J.,hnu.a ti.... i a. in. .i;.TW , - ... .... . o.!. . In, i.ui.VK" in; jr. ...IU -j(. ai Eii I St. li.li l)y tii ju , sua ....... . P.a.lU:, I Huntiudi.n 4.),. Ii 'n m. .,,,, ii J, '. i V"."l""J.l T:l.S . m. Wa,M ,l..ci,i"r,,wn Acu.S I FaM ijnt,j 1'j:46 'j. a. y. m. t-i ?KA;3 l.oiili PiltnLafrh .x.. a. m. n...j CuKhmiU tx. ;. .. t-a a. ru. Juiii:.cwo n: 5.. fl :iiX in! l-.U ' Mall 1.x. 1 7..'4 111....'. " Alti'iu A-c.j' lu lu.i. ui 'r-rx'r'i F:ul i tx 1 ;-:.u . m. ,., Way Fatseuvrer ... i M ... m .'liKKa Kx. j. m. ,-n- "" - ' KJ' L.lae V:iii j,. m ' S1'H l":lt p. a.. ; 1 l'llv. f ttollj Ce;.t M'Kl.liiy. ' ' - Tli Joi.iucown Ex.rrM, Sla.l. H.I.- Johnnt'jwa AKimiiij.ii,ila am I Vi V-r n.l the J..hat.in A'-ricm lat .j, ' fiinwxlaiUia, Wij Viutent kl.: ii mmii west. Xtifl Vast I.lRe. ean an we ni .. ! days. D'l traot i-ut ewtntij -n' on IT. I he CiiKiiiaafl Exr.re ve:r-.. .Jay. The eThk-niro Express wt 1-,. ftfp at Kiatmlil intereciiois, Li-X""' (ur mnl ljut Uliefty. '""'" 1 ne fac'ln-; ao'l JucmtAsn Ex:.-.-, Alux.na Aymai'MtaOnn an-l i'x-iz.- L.i"' nu.:t wl;h the K!Dimnr i r-s. a 1T' the mamas, an-1 by in? 1 '!u.-ia:i. n 1 ;" : al uall west in :ae evcti:.i. " BATIHORE &. ch:c railf.; PlTT?BrEiiii DtVlS.i,:. On aa-l arter M.iy 1. !?i. .r,at, wai 1 jiart tri.aj an.i arri7 at -j .-... 'r. uii WaLcr btw.l, a i. Uwj . L.-kt: P'..ii.t...rf llrivl.lfM'k lV-t Uin ltriit t uri Ml. l!Kii.t ("nn'isviiie l :Oi mn lt:lo py! K-Kn.l H.fiid.an euutir:.i(f . Hi. 'J iy '" 1...T1 " i'Kit " f - II . '. ., 1-1 .Vi li:3s " 1IMJ ' U : J. i. i w ink lUL'l.Nl ! iUU.luurh J Tfce Ktiitui mill Uctvr P1tvar f rvr. arrivu r.t. i iy i-. r wlIWlC.il. la ret Bra ti i.:;r I Kix'era-i m 2- A. X .. 1 ea A. MM Cwn:.ti.:. :,U ji A ; btirgb 7- A, JI. Tte ni't Jlr". sn.l pie.-.- . , I n-l ts.nth rU Walii:it-o ; j Tl'n.asrh Mali lartf.v ?. ; j rirMi S'5tiiriT-n at 4. i p. M.: Pbiit'i:aa.i.i 1. 11.: ; ml. : Uichmo-I ii:. i 4. s I ltn.'3::!l i.Ti'rt.. I Thniai'li r.iaii trx!r.- J tr.i' .la.lr;.- . Ac-.ni,iiif'e' ;'i tri::..- . 1-- ! liaiiyrxcci.t Sai.jv. j Tkk Ct2s, ctr:.r F:-i A" " I t-ter. nn-1 f!ep...t c..rr.er Oriiit ui v.-.-. I PittsLorirh. I'. i K. I.RD. (ten. Pj.-r I I- M. 'Lh,iicir!ii T..-4t: .'i.--:'. hWALTER "AlBEBSS 1 I HEECHASTfll I EL WOOD ST. AS) SIXTH AvES NO. 226 LIBERTY ST?,E: ! PITT3EUHGK, PA. i GIVEN AWAY !! A SrLKM IO DICTiOSMHY. jEvexy Year!- Sd j TO TUE ! pirrsBUKtai WEEKLY TELEGRAPH' AMs leister's Sils phrasci. l lireTiau..ii, wefot f.4 111 'f fi roiirn wur : aoJ phrases. Hit P snj fl.-iweal names, ST'r'ure pr l'nltf.1 Stain! cetsns of itmi. -'r ' iuslrutire ecirr-4Yln! : l..i'. -:(-'" dut;.. j T..e W CEKLY TELlORiPlt i-r V I loola.'ilnn; ihe aloT I)lot!'jrr. P"r '.T'." ! tl SoTinOirive.lyl A,j ,u,)Jrr)l,; tlons payaMe In jJ-.-an.-e. CHARLES HOFFMAN, iTTn r tH Ml mljUi .A T1..V1 .S I .LA ' Ii i.BLii irSA TISFA CTIOX GMSM TiE3- PATENT nh.nlncl.. i. .-.II hiiJincsi In tl..- I F"S. , ,. a , ..- e aro "...- . -,.,riv ir;iirr.l in P"E1T BL'SlMtba t.l-, ; cn u.'tnm ni m :.u.e . fr..m 'XlSHiV.'TON. we i.l-.L-f CHARGE UNLESS WE CBJAIS -ATEV I -1- ii i.,- TiJv ;-t,j r.ii ttt i . v. -.r-tt ,ir. rt.lv r I u.n. ri"it4. i'iikt. r--' : iQl rr liTl'IH'r in nriu.n e"" - or cuntjr, adIn?M C. A. SNOW 4V CO. itw."! p'" 'h; SOMERSET (r.sTADr.isia.ii-77 CHARLES J. HARRIS CAS'HiER AM MASMH. lL CHARGES M0DE3ATE- i PartlM wI.'Mbi to Ml .-V .ri l3 uy '' p.riiM wLhlno- to fc-B'l m-ntr w T I LV.llerti.wa ma.lo i" pr..mftn' , wt . 1 bnaiht wl - lr?' . .' .lib - , . - f 1,eia- wlel.mw: . s'uH4 Vale :.l00!ln fc ACCOUNTS SOLICITED 00 4?wklnycr t?i"u1I.LrT' Trm ?.!rnnr?TT mm m l Tin liiDUUiinill 1 i n z i n i i j i i U U 1 1 1 ?! IM 3 1 nil 4 1
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