DOUBT. Where b tt k-r1tnr w. this (.nx-cl-n. f vellfd bour. week, all trim awl -rajr? Tli SumnuT die In Autumn s rtiill imlmcn. Thea W imrr eallr dreary Amiimn-time aav; Till Bprin days rnrne. ll ! wNU rip. ne more u work o ith a tu-trf, brirht nnile. And Saimnc-r earner hut unoe acuta tn vaiiili, For mli the st-ason last so hort a hile. But w hither do thoy uke u In tlieir painr Eyes Ixit dim, hi-arts t sluwer tune ; Hands fail to do the work thai wm su vtiur. Tis Winter time, ere we bare nlniml June. Wc rnn- stay them, aiwii"r ever passing E'en Uioufrh our live short" a tliey (to. Altbuurh e treml.l." at the rutheiinic -had..s That aaitnaind.and hidt-ahat iKM-my fcm.sr. tih, We. sad I-. I did not tLrd.oiT. I did n takenu nt t) ery naiu : Thy tleatm never were y me dtiiiaiid-d. And havliiK lived, I ..ull nH live acain. Will would I fain U civen widet knouledve, K clear and fair, u darkly thnxirh a rlaat, Vade darker yrt by t4j:bt dimmed oft by crying, ho dim I rannnt sec Oie way I pass : There Is bo sunshine here a hhont a shadow. No smile that hasn't It's s win fuUoa ing tear, Xo Miss that is not paid for by a sxmiw. That cam tfore It a shade of mortal ftwr. Ik there no land. oh. life, w here we are happy. hale in the knoa k-.l:e that our blewine are : That love is real ; life's be joys nneu'intr Ife-youd tlie homrr A tH' judjnnelit ImrT None answer, for the shadows -rrim and dreary Are ulent with the Sileii'-e of the dead The dead, that are su quiet, safe. untrouUed. Krxmiiuraiurht, wlthiu their eburehyard bed ! Oh. van It l that all our live but lead us, To ihare tiie lulenee here it a?e sleep : That life hiuiM-lf l4h yield our ouly harveat. And what aenm, we here alone may reap? MRS. FITZJOHNSON'S ELOPE MENT. The wol-liiijr wont dT lH'autifuIly. Tlii'ix wen- triutujihal im-ln, n-j licin tenantry, mnl nc!i..l iliil.lnn wattiTfl Muuem. TIiotv vim a -linral w niiv, a Joi-Jioji, ( i -.,.. ii i:i I on hirk leave Kteji fnvnl -uncle of tin- lriltvTum,) a niral IVan, (first iviiin omv n-inovvil fnun the ItpIi',) anI a ritualb-tir vurate. An illi:il:lliiilllii, iiiih-.1 liy li wIkm1 liiafler, wan Mini;, cuiiniciK in "Ml, thih fcMive K-eil!, With nw and riec, We offer obiatiim. To the bride f bii ehoiee.'' I'pdiciiitiii'l " eliiec," fnun cxii'lii'V f rliytne.) The dlili'st iiihahitant. in a chilli siiick L fna-k. ilisa-liwl lUriii ami iiwliilxil Init with jTaisewriliy inlinility. KvtTythinjr that lniman in-p-iinity mll !e in; or i-utmi cMimte-iian-e, waa l.ne to ntnli-r the "hay lay" liieiimrahlt' fr i:s iliwuiiifurt t tht cintni1iiiir )arti. I ri it- f thi, tlx lirich Jixikcl a i hanniii); ax hWci-t wven-ti-en can liHk when it trii-s ilr, lxt-t, ami cuiisirlfrinff that ln, to h':ik, Kt-i-l imtnf the Mrhocil-rooiu into the chun h, i canieJ hcix-lf with -iiiiiiieiiii.il. le xclf- jBsoisini. A fr the 1riiI'"Tiii, he j went through tho inl'iil like u rxiMicr ami a num. anl lookcl, avorIin to the i iloctur'n hiut'h1T, " heavenly." Not the lf.t NttiMiiil of the weihlinj; Jarty was I the lrih'' lirt!ic. Joey. " Th-rirlh must 1'Nik flippy aflT Iiii-ImikIh in tlitur harti times," haI Ix-en that voting nianV n1 mark a year la-ron. Simm-I on ly pti-n-litiil iimnniiriii'.- f -ni1y farms ami no rents. Joey hal siiui.'i'st'l a n- I u-t i n in the home- estahlii-hiiient in-teal of his milistantial hut :ii:iU-pi;it- allowamv. The cstahlishiiH'tit ili.l not juit- siv it, hut Joey was firm. The irirls must mar ry, ami one of them, though all couM not, must marry 'nidTny Kitz Jolinson. He was in even- way i-liil.le; youiur, pMxl lookiiiL'. well on", in a wm lierth at the AVar Ulii-e, aul heir to several rich anrl milate relations, unlikely to commit the imliscretiotis, matrimonial ami otherwise, of modern oll ae. S Caiituin Kitz Johiuam was a.-kcl lown to Miiinll thorpi', iass-l over live ehaniiin; aspi rants to hia hand anl heart, ami threw a haixlken hicf to tin- shK'k-heah-l yoiin jiemoti who sent a t ofmu.sk within an inch of his evotel heal. rraniniz out of tin? achool-rooiii window, on the evening of his arrival, to catch a cliuisc of -J-vy' chum." It was rather a hlow to Jo ey, his "chum " walkiu otr w ith his fa vorite sister, hut he hore it philosophical ly. He ha. I always intcmliii to exercise a rti'ular care over Floric's iutensds when she came out. ami he was not pro janil fir the youn la.lv yoin otr so rematurely. However, tin- I'itz Johu Hon'awoulil live in lmlm. iin.l as.Iia-y wax at the Foreign ( Hiv ainl in risiins in Bury -street, he couhl still keep an eye on ins sister, ami sv mat she still liel.l tier i own in the '"smart set " of which lierhus haml was si Nijmlara iiietulx-r. J.K-y was ten years oller tluin l'loric, ami ha.l the niaji-stic nrriitt anl law-yivinir pro clivities of a man ahout tow n. He was what is known as "a j.aeat institution," which means that he was invaluahlc in a Hiow-lsmi.il country house. He couhl tell first-rate ami tirst-liiiml thost slorii-s, ami couhl jiass the severest examination inlVhrett. He was a pillar of strength in jirivate theatrinils, anil eouhl imitate the ilivine Sarah to the life. He knew all the cossip, ami couhl tell it w ithoiit secm inj; ill-iutttirel. In short, Joev was the rmi (ii iji, a sm ial mkh'ss. A happier Miiile than the I'itz John sons when they first came to fruzon street couhl not he iniHiri n l. It was only when t'aptuin Kilz Johnson setthsl lown in his new house an.l his ohi set that he nuule the kinttify ititf discovery that he hail won his wife's heart, as well as her hand. Hurin the courtshi and honev m. h in the lisssitioii of that iiupirtatit fa.tor in matriiu. .hial happiin-ss had la-en doiiiilfiil. Florie teased, chafed and commanded her hiishaml in a way that to such a coi).iieriu hero waslxith novel ami provokiiu! Captain I'itz Johnson hail, however. linied HJratiyv clsewhsre than at Voo!i h. The 111. ni inr aftT the arrival in Ix.n l. .11 the wily y..iui man left his wife in her Ismdoir tin la teKt thiiitf iu lawiiloirs, exnnt.sl under Joey's siis-nision wotiderini dismally how she would kill the time until eirlit -j'cliak in the rwninit, when she was tohl she might look forward to Mi-ing her 1 lord anl master again. It was Home thing more than to fetch a forgotten ci garette -ase that made Captain Fitz Johnson retrace bis stcjxt 011 arriving at the foot of the stairs. His instinct had not deceived him. The fort rem had eai-itulat.-.L "I leave you ho, tieotl'rey," s..l.lx d the j jxxir little wife, with her head on her husband's t-houldi-r ; and 'ieolfrey, as be Kt rolled down the street, having promised to lie bsu k by luncheon time, hummed "Utile, Britannia," in triumph ant soffo -; The victory won, tlie vic tor, as he had a perfect right to do, rested ixn bin lauix ls; but he need not have given up the reverential worship of the lover and mmsUiiiixI hi instantly the con descending tolerance of the husband. It Wan unkind of hitu w hen he came home just in time to lress fir dinner, after hav ing Ix-en at the club all the afteriiixin, to plunge into tliat horrid French novel with a KttuifiisI grunt, an.l lei rely Vouch aafe his wife a word. It was downright rude of him w hen she leaned over his chair and stroked his hair, to snarl out savagely : " For Heaven's sake, Florie, don't iw me alxmt like that. I don't like it." And it was positively brutal, after treat ing her in such a way, to scold her all dinner-time for lx-ing dcptvnm-d. But w it was. The Fits Johnson family ark, pretty little vt-swel as it was, with its fr-sh stint anil tlainty funiiture, had drifted into tlie eurreiit which, sooner or later, must land it upon the nx-ks. tnxjffrey, blindeil by hellish -anity, lx-ouie bored with bis w ife's w-ell-meant but ineffectual efforts ti please her" much-chanped lord." Her Uvish afl'eetion, varies! only by il-tnfale-l an.l nornelimeti tearful deq)n dertry, irritated him ami lnaJe him uiore U-arisli than ever. It wan the ohi story. Tliinp ent from bad to worse. At last the first cruel no k loomed in the dis tance, and shipwreck seemed imminent, Iaily Anpelica Ijinwlell was, tn Mie aail, a ery old friend of ieoffri'y'a. I know him when lie was quite boy such a nice boy," ahe tohl Flori-, the afternoon ahe paid her iiret call in Cur kmi t-tnvt. SJie was a wonderful anil 1 Kiida ish j-ersonaife of the Cleopatra type of beauty, little ami serpentine, with a voice that couhl coo like a dove, or hiss like a serpent, at will. She used a ecul iar kind of scent tlutt hutiK alsmt the lon-r after she had k ft it. She waa iivt.-t.-rioiir.lv- f.iscinatini' and Florie de- tsted her. This was a Teat --rievanee of (reotrrey's, who was blind to the js-arl jiowder, and inierviouii t the scent. "Anjreliea" (he talleil her Antrolica) " wan a cliartninp woman a most valua ble friend." AVas it not common krwwl eIre that Cabinet Ministers met as often in her rose-lit draw in? nm as at lown-inp-strw1 that she had a finjrer in every (iiplomatic pit tluit her t4tesnians!iip had brought aliout a royal marriap.' and averted a Euronean war? Even Joey aiuiitted that she waa an unavoidable mittsity. Her smile or frow n could make or mar a man. If the Fitz Johnson ever hoped to 1-e ahythinir, he mast cultivate Anjrelii-a. Si Florie had to submit, but not even the htisliand she adored could make her more than decently civil to the encliaiitn-sM with the cruel smile, who .-ailed (ieoilrcy "ni.tr," and who was al ways wikHhk him mysterious little notes atsHit MMlneionly knew what, for Florie was never told their contents. " The silly little fsl is ji-alotis"" laivh sl her ladyship to herself, as she Kit in a oorner.aloof from the "inachletiiny crowd" of a Foreiizu otlice crowd, pretending: to listen to (itsiifrey's earnest conversation ami watchiiu.', with interested aniusi-iiient his wife trv inu to keep an eye on her hus liand ami, at the same time resinl tit horently to the civilities of a vohmble attai-he. " I'll teach her a lesson," muttered the siren, with an anry flitter in her dusky eyes, as, for the twelfth time a pale, dis trynwsl faiv, with Hpealinir eye, was turned toward the oblivious husband. Aivordincly when, for the thirteenth time, the melancholy oK-nition was re jaiited, the distress on the pale fmv ptve plav to horror, a ml the oys wererixisl ami blank as they saw lady Anirelica. w ith her most entraii.-ini; smile, platv her haml, for a moment, caressingly on ieof fny's ann ; only for a moment, Ist-ause it was instantly rasjs-il by lmth of his hands-. "My dear old j-irl ' What is the mat ter? An- you seedy ?" exclaimed Joey. as he plunged throii;h thecroWl to his sis ter's sidi. " Come to-niorro , as soon as ic iH'rcV has jroiie. I want to talk to you." w his I p-nsl Florie. brokenly, as her brother de j pisited her safely at her own door. Next in. inline brother ami sister hail a 1 dip confabulation, durinp which Joey tupisl hard at his phantom mustache, ami Florie blew her nose very often. The result seemed hardly satisfai-tory. for Joey dcpartsl, n-uiarkinp that it w as t he" very lcuv," and Florie sat lisikinp into the lire until it went out in self defetuv. However, at dinner that evening there was a marked iinproveiueut in Mrs. Fitz Johnson's spirits; indeed, so harmoni ously cheerful did sliclxvonie by dessert that ieoilrcy, acclimatized to a thud level of depression, felt inclined to resent the rise in the domestic barometer. The rise was a stcadv one. .m-xi uiorninp. wnen the slave ouplit to have imi-ii in c!os' at temUimv on her master, cutting the end nH'of his ciirar, lillim: bin match Ixix and meekly reeeivin the orders f.r the day, she was . laying a xlka on the iauo ami a-tua!!y forgot to wish the irreat man pHxl-bye. In ami off during the day K--oflrey fmii.l hinisi-lf .nd-rii,j; oil the al teration of his w ife. It wan, of course, a Ixire to have her following him about hxiking like a whiix-d .!.' ; but, after all, that was a fault on the riht side, and showed that she ii.rveiat-l her sition as his w ife. It was a sign of .nxT, if cxivssive, Hiibjeetioti ; but tosit playing a txilka w hen the hat brush was mislaid was an unheard of di n liction of duty. nJeidTrev refurnel home exact I v half an hour earlier to ailmiliister a carefully pre- ' jxinsl hi-ture to the culprit, only to find j that she had gone to the tiaiety with J.x-y. The solitary dinner with no one j to scold was a dismal cxx-riclii'c, ami ie- j otrrey felt distinctly aggrieVeil. Next j day things were no better. Florie was in . tearing spirits, received the deferred lv ture w ith ribald laughter, dismissal his j theorieaof wifely duty as lxish, and hal ', the auda-ity to refer him to Ijnly Angel- 1 ica, who, " 11. 1 doiil.t was authority on : that subjixi as well as every other." (ie- ; otfrey was very tiiixxly all that day. The men at the club voted him slow, ami ! l-adv Angelica called him a lxre t" his 1 face. It was very annoying, but he was 1 obliged to admit to hium-lf that his tri umph over the slll.j.vtioll of his wife had Ixx-n a little premature. The pnxvss ' must lx- eontiniusl, and one great ele- ; meiit in its final suiivss was, he told himself with set ret (jliv, the fact that, I unless hhe had suddenly and uuaii-ouiif- I ably altertsl, she loved him to distract ion. Am that evening he walked up Curzi.n street, it wits this thought that nude him prepared to la- very gracious and as leni ent as he ixtisisletitly could !x- towanl any little exi-esn of youthful spirits. A sharp struggle with the latch key was cut short by the buttler opening the dixir to let a visitor out. Tlie ixvurrenec lute in the afternixm was strange, ami the up-ix-aramv of the visitor so singular that tteoll'rey stan d at t hi- iipiaritiou in un feigned surprise. Hm (for the visitir was a man) face was jartiallv eoia-ealisl by a slouch hat. What there Wastolx- s-cii aplx-ared to lx of au olive hue an. I adorn- ed w ith a sweeping black mustache Inky hx-ks hung in jin.tiision lowu al most to his shoulders, ami the rest of the lly was concealed in a cloak that would have made the fortune of anv meltxlrama. , ' V r"lI-,."""r"""x"'u,r John wouki uae ixeii in ins eK-inelil. Jn t'urion-street hea.Kireutly was not ; for, with an tth or at least some foreign exclamation that sounded to 'ieofl'rcy rathcr like iickeled onions " he gave a swift glum-e at the astotiislusl faptain, ran diw n the stejis. anildisaiiix-an.il in the gl.xmi. " Who the dickens is that Squares?" " The gentleman did not give his name, sir. He said as how Mrs. FiU Johnson would know who he was, ami I need not announce him." Squares sjxke in a tone of restxx-tful indignation at this outrage on the rwovn ra. tn-offrey ketit his l-n-si-is-e of mind. "tHi.of course. I had forgotten. What time did the gentleman eome?" (This as an after-thought while ascending the stairs.) " At half-st four, sir." Hah'-iast four! And it was now lialf Jiast seven. " IHd any one else call here this after noon V " Ys sir, but after the gentlemen came Mrs. Fitz Johnson tohl me to say 'Not at home ' to any other visitors." tKi-ffrey did not w ait to hear any more, but daslied into the draw in-r-room. He half excted to find hiM wife the victim of an assassin's knife. m the contrary site waa at that eternal piano, playinjr a dreamy sonata of Uula'tistein's. On hid entering the room she half rose, but on see-'np w ho it was ahe resumed her seat, cxclaiuiimr: "Oh, it's only your "Whom did yon think it was? That tiuy Fawke back attain? Who, may I ask, in he, and what was he here from half-past four till now for, to the exclu sion of everyliody else?" tfeotfrey was gradually workimr him self up into a passion. Florie made no at tempt to calm him, but smiled faintly, ami struck a few- ajrrTavatinjr chonls on the piano. " If you really --are to know, that ' Ciuy Faw kts,'as you are pleased to call hint, in Count Sparlatti, an old Iresded friend of Joey's. He is an Italian, and w hen Joey came Ijack from Itesden the Count came with him to learn English. He waal wavts at Mumblethorpe. Ah, me! (an other plaintive chord) what happy day those were. Ami wliat tun we had ! The Count was mv sweetheart then." " Why, you were ouly nine yearn of ape." " That's all !" (another still more plain tive chord.) "Itontlieafool, Florie !" The jiaHsion had died out, ami the lec- turinp mood taken its place. You are nineteen now, and juite old cnouph to know that it is not pro-a-r to have men stayinp three hours Me-a-t'1? w ith you, and to tell the servants you are not at home to any one else. lv you un derstand y "No, I don't"; the blue eyes opened their w idest. " I thoupht it was the chic' thinp to do. Of course at Muut blethorjie they would Is- awfully shockisl but then they are old-fashioned. They even liave family prayers. Dut since 1 have lieen marritsl, J have pained experi ence, " I have, seen several 'cliarminp women.' Lady Alipelii-a, for instance. Couhl you wish me to take a hotter imsl el? Heme if any one notices my friend ship with Count Sparlatti, you can tell them that I knew him w hen he ' was quite a lsiy such a niiv lsy.' I may soon become so 'cliarminp' that I can make love in public smile in that ' niiv boy's face, put my hand on his ann for him to clasp in his.' Only this sort of thinp requires prai-ticv, so you must not think it straiipc if I have a few private re hearsals when I am ' not at home' to the world at larpc." " How dare run sjieak like this?" "Oh, you don't know how much I dare when I urn put to it." lint the defiant little lauph ended in a sob, anil the dauntless novhv ran out of the room. ticoffrcy inn-wed his mustache, fumed ahout the room, resisted, as unmanly, an : impulse to run after his wife, kiss away j her tears, ami implore her to only "lie ' channinp on the old Mumhlcthorpf lines, ; and finally decided to confide his trouli j hs that very eveiiinp to Lady An j pel if a. From that fair oracle he received but . very cold comfort. : "My dear (tcotT, it nerves you ripht. ! You thoupht liecause she had piven you ! all her heart, you were warranted in nep- lectinp her. So like a man. Mr. Lans j dell was just the same. Now she is con- solinp herself. Juite ripht. I hal no idea she hal so much sense. I admire her. lo you think she would line with me on the tifti-enth? l'.y the by.ifthe niH-essity should arise, let me recommend you my solicitors. They manaped Mr. Iinsilell's ami mv all'air ls-siutifullv. Mv husband's inessa.'fs sound almost affiH'tiotiate when ... ,.,,. tll ,,. ,hn..,h ,, me through tlie senior partner." Heavens! Had it really ime to this? Not married a year, and solicitors on the i's already ? Ijidy Angelica gave a sly glamv iimler her eyelashes at her down cast companion. She had a heart, though no one susxcts! it. " Iyxik here, t feoff, lx'a man. !o home ami tell your w ife that you mean to turn over a new leaf, ami not take all her de votion for granted, but try and earn it. Clear up the mystery of our nods and Ixi-ks ami wreathed smiles. Kxplain to her that the "tender little episixle at the Foreign Kline was only gratitude on your part for my having promised tosgx-ak to the Iuke aliout that stairapxiiutmeii in your xx kct. Tell her that she is lx-tter off than I. If her husband has neg lected her, he still loves her dearlv, while I" "(ixl bless you, Angelica." "Don't lie silly. Now Ik- off. Aha, Comte! Knchante le Vous Voir. N'avez voiis as eutendit hn nouvelles "' tfeoffrey walked home under the stars, a happy man. He had Ix-en a brute, ami a fixil, he told himseif severe! v. it was lucky things were no worse. After a'l, if I winning his wife's heart the second time , w as half as pleasant a pnx-ess as the first, the x-namv for jsist neglect was a light one. It was sinking twelve as he let himself into the dark hall. The darkness was imusiia! ; forSpuires always left the gas burning for his w ife to pi,) on. His match lxx was empty; but then- might Ix1 a stray light in the x ki t of his In vernesH. To the solemn ticking of the lm'.l el.x-k the sean-h comnieiu-eil. it emhil iirematiin-ly in the sudden ox-n-ing of the draw ing-nxiin dixir ami the rlixxling of the landing at the top of the stairs with light. Someone was still up. Might it not Ix- Florie waiting for him? j iinflrey walked iiiickly to the f.xit of the j stairs, but stopix-d w ith one f.xit on the ; lowest step, as if turned to stone. It w as j Florie and some one else engaged in J rapid, breathless eoiiversiition. "lx-lay 110 longer iiniuin ..... He may Ix- liack at any moment." "Uli, buigi: I dare not. If we should meet him. he would kill you." Vh-iii ! Vieui !" iixill'n-y steadied himself liv the banis ter and wait-d. Then, shown up by the surroumling ilarkuess as a tablcim vivant, j then uph-ard on the landing his wife, j Ixxxled an.l eloakixj, hxiking fi-. rfubv out j into the ilark abyss !x lore her ami cling- iug convulsively to the ann of ti e Italian j Count Sparlatti. There was a veil, a shriek, ami an .,th as (reollrev lsmmhsl up the stairs ami seized the intruder by the clouk, just as he endeavored to retreat into the drawing room. The yell was a broken Kuglish rendering of " Here's a go." The shriek found ex-resnion in "Luigi! Luigir and the oath was well, never mind w hat. The chase and strug gle was desxTate. The fount, who had left his cloak in his assailant's haml, cleared ottomans and chairs with as tounding agility. Mrs. Fit Johnson's heroics had degenerated into hysterics, to judge from the ials of laughter with which she greeted the Count's desperate efforts toescaiie. At last he was corner ed, hissing and scratching likeau enraged tomcat. "Oh, fJeoffrey, oe careful. His lieanti ful hairr for the infuriated htisliand ha.l hold of a handful of the Italian's matted locks. Tlie warning eame too late. There w as a tug, a groan, ami lo and Udiold, not only a liandful, but a whole head of raven tresses remained in the victor's grasn. The flowing mustache eame next. "A very good joke, Joey, my lwy," gas mm! tieorlrey, faintly. lb. Joev. water brandy ! He is not welL We carried it to) fur. I told you we ought not to do it It'a all your fault," acolded Florie, with all a woman' treach ery, ami her amis round her still dazed! husband's neck, and cailinp him all the names of the honeymoon. "I think my plan was a suivcss, though," twiil Joey, as he wished his sis ter pood-night under the re-lit pas. "I think it was" said Flory, with a happy laugh, but no one mast ever know about it." And no one ever did, exeetit one ikt son ; but then she knew everything. "That's a very clever laiy, Joyey," mused Lady Anpelica over her nioriiinp ciparelte. " I mast see what ' can be done for him.' " Heiijraria. Flies on the Window Pane. Holman Hunt, in au autobiographical article in the CoiitfiHiomry Rritr, tells the following: My Cither was from the first Htrouply oppose-1 to my Ix-coiningan artist ; he hail had reason to see the ill effects of a loarinp idle life, and he be lieved, in accordance with the general opinion of those days, that artists were necessarily of a reckless, frivolous charac ter, ami led a aseless, unstable life. So, finding that at school I scribbled more designs than exercises in uiy copybooks, he removed me from school when I was IU years old, with the intention of plac ing me in some city office. Owing to a fortunate accident 1 wan placed with au auctioneer anil estate agent as a sort of prolwtionary clerk, and one day my mas ter coming into the office hurriedly saw me puttinaawny something in my desk, anil, insisted upon seeing it, dis-overcd that I could draw. This hi I to inquiries on his part as to whether I hail painted, and it turned out that he was himself fond of art, atxl when ever he got a chance, practised painting. "One day," he raid tome, " When there's nothing much to I done, you and I w ill shut ourselves in here and have a day's paint ing together;" ami so it liappened. Here were the tables turned npm my tit her with a vengeance! I was getting artistic encouragement from the very employer who should have Ix-en distilling into me commercial principles. This lasted alxut a year ami a half, when, owing to my . . . 1 .; t employers retirement ironi im.siucs, 1 obtained another situation in the city at a Manchester w harchouse, in Catcaton street, managed by a Loudon agent of Kichnrd Colslen. Here 1 sat by myself in a little nxim hxiking out on three blank walls ami inadccntries in a ledger, and seemed further than ever from my desire of ln-coming au artist. Iiut here, tx, curiously enough, another artistic friend turned up in the jx-rson of an x--cusioual clerk whose basiness it was to design iattcriis for the linn's calicoes. etc. Surreptitiously I also used to try my hand at designing, and attained sulficient proficiency to enable my friend to make use of my designs on various ix-cassions. 1 rememlxT an amusing incident of this x-riod, which gave me great delight at the time. The window of my nxnn was made of ground glass, ami having but lit tle to do, I passed my time drawing with lxdh pen ami -encil flies upon its rough ened surface. Irtxxl blot of ink sulliced for the body and some delicate strokes w ith a hanl x-ncil for the winvs, ami at a short distance the deception was jxTfect. Iay by day the iiuiiiIht of flies in that nxim increased, till one day my employ er, coming in, stopx-d suddenly in front of the window and said : " I can't make out how it is; every day I come into this 1 rcMim then' seems to lie more flies in it," and he txk out his handkerchief to j hm-di them away. Wanted a Limited Marriage. " We want to Ix" married for three years," saiil a man who headed a party of I'oles that yestenlay entertxl the otliiv of Clerk Hobinson, ef the Jersey City Police Boaid, w ho is also a Justice of the Peace. Leaning on the man's arm was a well dressed young woman, who smiled cheer fully ami mslded assent to the expressed wish. " Why, I can't do that," said the Sniire ; " it's against regulations." " Well, make it five years, then," pleaded the man. The young woman, easy to please, again nodded acquiescence. " Can't lo that either," said the Justice ; '"all mar riages in New Jersey are for life, unlimi ted, and for liettcr or worse." The man seemed greatly disapxiinted. There was a consultation in which all the party txik jart. The young woman made no objection to any of the plans promised, save that of abandoning the projod of getting married at all. The man seemed inclined to that rather than marriage w ithout limitation, hut he finally consen ted to the only contract which the Jus tice would ratifyand the marriage cere mony was jxTfonmsl. The bridcgnsmi gave his name as John Budroiich, and the young woman said she was Kate White. Both said they resided at No. -HI.'! Henderson street. A". )'. Sun. Both Born in Kentucky. Jefferson Iais is in his Tsth year, his birthday U-ing the :lst day of this mouth, ami it is fair to say it will no! h; Unite so viM'iferotLsly rememla'red by the American xsiile us thal.of Washington, r of l.iu.nln, who was Ixirn a year later than Havis, ISOil, Kebr.iary 11. Is.th tht-se historic characters were Ixirn in Kentucky, one in Christian, the other in Hardin county, in the bluest of bluegrass region of the State. Pavis drifted South, Lincoln North, ami their jsilitical curs-s diverged tu-cordingly until culmination as oxising chieftains of great armies ami governments in the irrepressible conflict. I hi vis was a year older than Lincoln, two years older tlutn the fiery Toombs, four years older tlian Alexander II. Stevens, five vears older than the " Little filint 'V lxiuglas, live years older than William I Yancy, four years older than Judah I. ltcnjamiu, two yeaas older than Yulee and twelve years older than that otli r brilliant young Keniuckiau who fo'lowtil him into the folly of the relxd lion, John ('. Brccken ridge. All these are gone, and the aged ex-jn-sideiit of the Confederacy can well lament ami say w ith Cssian, " Where are the comxinioiis of mv voiith?" f rv 'from OyUae, Emetic and loiotu SAFE. 25 SURE. PROMPT. AT I'ajt UUMTW An Itui LUL THK i'MAttLKA A. f(M.I,LV .. RtT.TIXOHB. 4s 1m sm III! K'T.IIII MKhta.itt.rn. Ul I II III miCE. FIFTT CFT. W Mill AT VRLIlUlim AMD 1KAIJU1A. at ciiailu a. ftaiEua nx. BALTiaoas, an. im ear Hhsumlthua. Nctsralaia, 0M Absolutely Pure. Thf lAiwItT iM'Vfr varkn. A marvel of puritT. rtrvniftl. hI hnU-wmwuiaw. Mtv ecoimuiH Hl t.i'TIH-titi'ii with iiie itiuUiiixk if hm fc-M. nhttrt iit;ht, lum r h(lmio jut. tent. sJtl im priHir. Koval li.Kis.; IN.ui.rs '., 1 Uall W.t X. Y. Marvellous Sewing Machine InTention! Wonderful Blessing to the Ladiet! Tie Continnons Rotary Motion! MAKES WORK Twice as rapid ai on other machine. Twice as earn- as no other machines. Genuine Improved Bent Wood Work. Beautiful and Practical Attachments. Send for descriptive circular. o. . O. 23AOtf:OBnS, 0 PITTSBURGH, PA. Wbolwsls Dcslr for u .--tern Pennsylvaoia sntl .t.Mcafc Westers Maryland. GErJUIFJE r.lERIT IS SURE TO WIN. We hoticvetheRlssIABI BHKCMATISM CIKE I1H2 real, genuine tuerit. It i tni! tn.ih w hich ruu led us to put our money into It so liberally. We have put mure into U tlwu money money could not ouy the tuir uatue we liavo piiiiied bv twentv year of h.morable buines dealing right hereon Market .-u I'hilailuiphia, anil yet sogreal is our fuilh 111 the KussUn Klieu rnatiam Cure that we arc vrlilinctoMwite our re putation on it as a aale. yTly ami xrinalieiit cure forall Kheumn'.lo trouble, t'oiiid we offer any better BUarantyof pood laithT others be sides ourselves have t-U-d its merit, and mid tli.-ir hearty and unequivocal endorsement. We seud to all who ak It a pamphlet contain InKniueU of such testimony. And vet it you lmve Rheumatism w hy suiter nne day lni:er than is necessary, it costs only 10 beeurtsl, and while you arc innkiiiE up your nuud to try U you misfit be madewelL The RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE has saved every Rheumatic, sufferer who has given it a fair trial. It is for you to decide whether orn..t it shall cure you. -I en cm I If milk!. Hc. aiMitHmal. Price s.ou.t n i-).-rrd, uc. a. RUSSIAN- One box doe the bojaneas. KoGnaiZM wttboat tbts Tmde-Muk. RHEUMATISM CURE As yet it is not to tie found at the stores, tmt can onlv le had by i-n.-txinir the amount ax above, and a.lfrsin.rtbe Ainirumii prr-!.netora, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 81tM21 Market Si-reel, Fkiladelriklm. EASILYACCOUHTED FOB The lun rwvl ItMU-ub'w I'hiMpliate mm am r xrrllf nl rrmp rwftntr mmd rrMniinc :mHroi-rl il-Mil.4nitly mcrmmmted fmr ll l Httitt l thv huiit-i ol" nnimttlH-. nii4 tfb M'(-iMl tt-utiitl t n. Arrnl ndupia bltltv mm a tltnl lml.' Kry puriH'tv til whirh bfnr arc ron-M-rI. in a dirt-l IimmI t r-rlttblfk. W rrntlf r ibU fiHMl Immftllnlrlr MTHtiblr In the $25 PHOSPHATE VfeUb wi rlt.ii tm lr tj prrll viititnur. m it tii--ilic rrffp anrnrlv tvinrc nnrt witiiti ti a mil mr mntmrrd be tttfl tftrriUHurMily fMroins tbe Htntr.nK P.. Jn Ult w IMIOM'ii T Y..tA hv tim wnb -ittirr mikel enftt in mit pr i.m. I am atiitMHl that Baucfi's ,t 1 li- fr rirtor.M mrll as pflrtnnnf-tit remit, i hit Tre;ier urlifil nJ rut niore kiim Ux two twrs rt-r I u-ttl ?:i- riiophnir. 1 will um do uftit-r ki:il r.i1 a-Kitxp all lanuer to buj Itnuftb'w 'i " I'lHi-pltnlr au4 Me reiiull tW l(.nni !i' oo th.-irufcrrv--iMl - JUti.N k AUDIO, TiiK t)ltl(iI!i'AL Msaaftct'tKra ol RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHfiTE C'tMnbtntNl capacity of our Wotkt, 7 .Uiil Um ikt )fir, and still ioc re latin BAUGH & SONS, MANUFACTURERS .AND lMrOUTERS, PHILADELPHIA, tA. Use Band's $25 PHOSPHATE t: i . fKi:!.iM:T. nri Ar.rL PC 'E MANURE CatarrH F.LY'S CSEAX BALM 'i'i'iw i?.Vl ott-Tftri't 7C Ait eMM mm carr tiff Ftv,r' ' 'I I .V.n l.biuiil. Ni . T i A I Wk ti'r f7:m HAY-FE VE R . '- into fui'h ii'Ktnl. ati.l ittHimvuMc. iTMi.'(ir nt.' t rmn:it- : lv niHit. i.mtim). m tvnti. 'in'iilHP- frw. HI. Y kkK.r th ti'jiii-'. t tin' ft. .V. 1. FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ?io RotsB wm die f roLtr. fwvm or trxa F vit, tl KoiiUE'a om-ck are tia-nt tn lim. fonu'a Pnwi'r w l !1 nir nn-l prr rnt it oft rnni.KBa. KfMtza Powflrn will pnvnt ir i Jowia fouui Foprs will IntTrw ttie qunntltv ol milk and rrpitm twenty per cent-, and nmkc tu- butler firm ami s eet. Koit7 TowIpt win enre r rrevrnt a'mot ktkbt lXtrAMR to which HurosiHi ui1 utile ore atiret. KotTZ'B I'OH IttBS WILL ttlTK tAHF ACTIOS. Sold everyvtwre. DAVID B.JPOUTZ, Proprietor. BAXTIMOHK. KDa ma '26 M 1. CURED! 1 I1ICLI mil tm tisrei tkt ! taffitkai' GERMAN ASTHMA CUREKX ruotrt nuliitattsV-k: Uisun crouiinrtAtti? nlet-l: lT-tB run-a btre all other niuedi-' fall wnliiii tr rrwiilt. Itm urthnm m cure ia elTerted in aOl I HA Ui.H t AMC imnpflMiv. nirrri nun ppnain ann U rAiM4aMsU emtfmX mm. Bcft-r U bm at aar ttat. Ham. JT. lt, m. ."art-si, Ji-im I aa faaUrvtf raturad to bs.-IUi bv Gerauai litbitii ('.. " JTkix. Ftttr.n, UimiUmt. fMitv OtTataa Actluna rre la all to daiai far mu It awv. fiU. y.W. B. r ifriw, MM-riil, M. C Mf pfc-frtcla MtuaatJctd Uctbmb AiUm i m It cird mn. Mr. M- L, Tttnck. Lamitrmdarrf. Gam Ti i M ii I af mmUmrUtmim mm lit. Aaa. aay m aajlil if Diiua. '1 rial i 1 rial iwa-kaxe irre tu any ad4ivF for ump. DMIXISTKATtlK'S XoTICK. K-tatcnf JiM-ph KHiifnnan. i1ituhi1. Uter('iiii rinaiiKh T.. iihiii. Snufrwt t iaiiiiT. I"a. I-tu-p. f ailiniui.-trutioii of tJic alsive eMail' hnvinx lo. n irmnt-1 ti the iin.liTsiiriiiil l.v the nH-r tilitli.irily. li..ll.f i ht-reliv Kiven lo all lier rniiis in.l. l.l.il i.. -ni.l t.t,ni. i,, uiHlif iniiiiiiliHte parnKnt. an.l thiw' htoint; Haim asmili-t tlia aiur tn imwlit tiit-m iluly ailtbelitieatisl tlt-ini'iit mi M. tn. lav. Aii;ut , lwi, Mt the late rew.iViii'r if the ikimseil. ISAAC t. YotlKR. Junci lmiiiwriitor. ekzz&l M IX ISTKAT IK'S Xi )TICE. Kstate irU-i Kiicit, .I.i-t.-.!. late of Sauiier-M-i Ts ii.. s,mieret t'sintr. Ia. ' Letters of ailnoiiitrHliou i tltr alsnre estate haviiiK tut-n mtiiu-l l.. iln-ilii.l. r-.), i,y (,e tnnr Hiilh.irilv. n..iir- i IhtvI.v tiv.-n to all vrairfaii lij1' liu-.l M saiil t-state lo make liumtsii ate uirmni(, nw tluw huvinir i-lainu. aminM the same u. nwiit itnnj ilulv stilh. iiii.nu-. for s,t tlrnient on iir U l.i luW. the M lMv of July lw;. at the late resltk-nee of itaMmasnl. in Ijivau's-ville- . K HAY. may JC. A.lra. Otm TrMnmnlu aumm). A Tragedy of the Far West. A ilisjinle arose in an Imlian inni near Stockton Hill, Arizona, recently, ami 1 re it emleil a buck named I'izzur with his Winchester rifle shot ami killeil Ah Quinthe and his stjuaw, a lau:htcr of Chief iA'Ve-Leve, mortally wounded an other ilauixhter of the chief and slightly woumleii two other Indians. Then the murderer .fled, jmrsucd by mounted braves. Head Chief Sumnn arrived at the caini soon after, and his first order was to kill all the relatives of the murder er. Tlie sijtmws und jKtpliooses hurried to the miners' caino near by, and lieinil hiding ).l:u-es in their cabins, and this anuiseil the miners, ho told the chief that he could not carry out his blisly l!an, and that he must countermand his order. He reluctantly complied, but is sued fresh orders to brinj llzzur in at any cost. In the meantime the avenp-rs were ridin fast. after the Heeiiu miinlerer and followed his trail into the Valliimi Valley until darkness .nt an end to the iiirsuit. tirly next mornin; they" tsk up the trail, and, after ridiiif-twelve miles they camcuiou the Issliesof the murder er ami his horse. It was a n arent that after ri.lin his horse until he jr.ive out the In.liaii killed him, and then, puttiii)? the inuzle if his Wincluter to his rijht eye lullel the trirer and cheatol his itirsuers of their anticiutel ven.-ance. Wealthy Jockeys. The nit,ulay jiickeys, Fred Archer, who laid us a visit last year, and Wissis, have Ihvii usmvm-iI on the income tax list at fjOXlOaiik f),tKlO. They sti-iile.l ls-i-.iuse they thought the amount Usj j:reat. The aitls were rejected, and it apts'ar ed that these jia keys did really make that amount. Archer jrave a jrreat Kill at Newmarket the other nij-ht, for which four hundred invitations were issued, and the luehcM of Montrose, who still lets the Worm jrey on herihimask check. and whom rumor at onetime assigned to be the bride of our brilliant journalist, Mr. W. II. lluiiburt, was tircsciit. A man must find some way to sjK-nd his money, and this is js-rhai as lilcasant as any. Uecentlv a music hall singer died desti tute in iiiidou ho tiji to his illness, had earned : a week. Tew jockeys have anything In-hind them, thoujrh in a In-t- ter uisition tlu.ii musical artists, who earn a Is-rarly sum of 10,HI or .!."i,(nsi a year. .V. 1'. Of course when a man is sound and well he don't rare a copjaT for all the medicine on the fare of the earth, lie has no use for it. Hut when disease is eating his life out he wants the rij-ht prc srriptioii ami he wants it riht away For that reason all who know what I'r. KciuuhIv's Favorite l!eme.lv is turn to that for help, and it never disappoints them. And it is just as U-ni-tiri.il to tu-w friends us it is to old ones. I'lea-uint to the Kilatc, and trent'e in its action. That II m-kino Cort;n can Is- so tjiiii-k-ly cured by Shiloh's ( 'ure. We -iLir.nil.-e it. Sdd by l ieo. W. Itenfonl & Son. My liver w;is so fearfully disordered and I felt so feeble and Liii-ni.l that I s. ai-1-eIv tisik interit in anytime;. Tried nil the so-called n-inedii-s without relief iinti! 1 usi-d Ia rker's Tonic, which elft-ct-cd a HTuianent cure. Ihivid l'.::sh. Little II.H-k. Ark. Wii i. vor si'ffkk with lh-sNisiu and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitulizcr is HUar.inti-ed to cure you. S.d bv (ico. V. IVnfor.l A Sm. Kly's Crt-.tm Ikilm is worth its weight in gold as a cure for Catarrh. I ine laitth' cured me. S. A. Livell, Kr.uiklin, I'a. Si.kki-i.kss siiiiiTs, made miserable by that terrible coii);li. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. i. W. Ik-nfnrd St. Sm. When Haliy was ilfc, n- Kavi- lu-r ( u.iria. Wlic-u sin- wa. a I'liiM. slit- i-ritl f..r I al..riu. When slu- iM-i-atui- Mi.-s. lie rliuifc to t'utoria. W Ih-h he hail t'ltil.lri-n. she travr tli'-iu t'astoria I .vrwutii ct iiKli. health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh'sCutttrrh Kent eily. I'riir -Ml cents. Nasal Injector free. Sild by (J.-o. W. IVnfor.l A Sm. " Why should not the time come whi n the uatue of I'r. I 'avid Kennedy shall Is associated in the public mind with tin purification of the h'ood, us the name of Ilurvcv now is with its circulation. For certainly no other medical man has doin as much to that end as he has. And it is also iiiijKirtaut that people should know that the result of his !a I sirs arc within reach of all in the form of I- Kennedy's ' Favorite Ilcmcdy.' " Hn-n'mg Jntiniti!. For lame back, side or chest, uss Shi lob's I'omus l'lastcr. I'rice i ivnts. Ii. W. Uenford A- Sm. What is mere li.sa;nvable to a laov than to know that her hair has not onlv lost its color, but is full of daiidruli? Yet such was the case with mine until I Used Parker's Hair I!a!s,iui. My hair is now black and iH-rfectly clean and jrlossy. Mrs. K. Sweeny, Chicai.ii, III. Ssiiloh's cot on and Consuuiptii.n Cure is sold by Ieo. W. IVnford A Sm on a frutir.inu-e. It currs Consumption. We have n-sil Kly's Cream Italm in our home f,,r nearly two year-, and Iin.l it the lust medicine W e have ever used for colds or catarrh. J.C. Va.sselin, ('oviiitfon, Fa. Smi.ou's YiT.vi.izKK is w hat you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dixzi n sis, jin.l all symptams of Iysa'isia. I'rice 10 and 7 i-ents er Uittle. Sild by nit. W. IVnford A Sm. Why is a ncwsimiier like a prettv Wo lf Its man? Itccause, to Is js-rfect, it must the embodiment of many types, form is untile up. It is alwavs chased It enjoys a jr'xsl press; the more rapid the h.-tter. It has a wcakni-ss for wsip; talks a eisl deal ;c:in staml some praise, and is aw fill jipiud of a new dress. If you have a com;h or cohL do not dose yourself with -siisonoiis narcotics, but take UM Star Cou-ih Cure, w hich contains no opiates, and is safe, prompt, and sure. I'rice, twentv-live cents a Isit tle. Ck.k r, WiioociNu Cot iiif,and Hnnichi tis immtsiiatel v relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sild by ieo. W. Beiiford A Sm. I have sutrertHl fur years from Chronic Catarrh; I tried Kly's Cream Uahii. Uc lief was instantaneous, end has already resulted in an almost complete cure. S. M. tireene, B.mk-keeT, Catskill, X. Y. A IiusIkuiiI who had liecnout shisitin, but had not ln-eii smi-cssful, rather than return empty-handed, stepped intoashop and pun-hastsl a hare. "There, my dear," he said to his w ife on rcachinj; home, "you s-e i am not so awkward with a a -run after all." " Let me see T " Isn't he a fine fellow?" " My dear," said the wife, us she carried the hare to her nos trils, and put it down with a .'rimace, "you were ipiite rirht in shoothi); him to-day; to-morrow it would have lieen too late." You will never mjceeitl in finding jier maneut relief from rheumatism until you have used SL Jacob's Oil, the great tain cure. Price fiftv rents. OH! t1Y DACI. trrrj s'ral. or raid altars. 'J WMk hta-k ssmI ararl -wwtrausi in. BRMf THE BEST TONIC tSircBctheM th 31ii-rleav ftcrauliea the rve Farirhe The Blod. CI Tea New Tir. IB J. L. Mtbu. FurnakL Ioara. aass: " BrowD's ln.a Bitum :a tbe b- Irn rordicfrjf I harm knrwa tn mf Ju ymmrm prmcttcm. 1 tun found A mpt-cimlij bwctirul in txerwtm nr phyacl jibjirtsna, and m all obiijt-aun hn-ikM ihmt bear pr taraiii n Uta aaten. Ua it tiwijr to my vn laauiij.' M, W. F Bbowh. tK Mara St., 0wrt''ri, Kr . BATS : "I waa ouCDpltaj bria;ea duwn in fmtiUa ana troubled with putta ia my back. Hrowu'a Irun bitters anurtdy nwluccd mo to baaitll.,' GeaniBa baa abova Trade Marfe and crrmed ird Itnaa ua wrapper. Take oa artnrr. lln-le ti-lj 1-y BatOW.N lUfXKALlU-. liALTiaulilw The Best and Cheapest JOB WORK .AT THIS OFF ICK. Attention, Farmers ! I want .1 fHXiD .l;;.vriii i-vi-rv T..n n.hii. to sell SlitnnmH MmHv Skrl Hnrmm. 'the ! I' an.l Kunii llanieNoii earth. rri-.-onlv tiittvn il.!ltir ikt il..a1.U- set. tut u iintle trtnl la toaenl. Sen! b a m-nlar. lailisi ura.i.lrtw John h . TH". i.eii. . t. arllm. Sonar-;. I. The Ohl Schuttler Established in mmm --air3 MfrBI I lmve rrt-ivi-l tno i-ar f tit- SKI.K oil. IN;. M Kil. KKIN m limi-KJ: UA.tN the uvt (tmiplflc Wi-u rii Wai."ti iiuht niiirki-l tor r Kami I !ir; t n i!k s h tti i ft Wai.on tlTv i.- a It-.tr Itrakc, tn In iNtl w hi-u luiuliiiir hay .-r irram. m hik liiin-. tliat (amnT kimw thv mrt"-iiy t-f wh.'ti hatilitii; n hilly tarins. Kv.-ry jutrt "f tin- WimhI ui.rk . thi. wa-r .!! hit--lai'l in Mn-k tiinr ytii -Rfrv bviitK wtrktl iti-urin tlu- utirk tt tn- tintnui-jiily a.M.iM.-.i f..r-Itt-iim imiH-l. Ik'inu tin jHitt ntci-i ot llic DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It i- thr oidy Vut.n ma'le that ha thK iinjTirVi'MKrit. ll u vil- lUv ntN iry f taking iirt' tin: whtvl It rat. n-in tht-oM -ty! : ' "imply t'tniinj: a cap thr H'aiMti 'nti ht oih in lt"s than five niiniito. Tiii Vaifti want1 tu In' H-rii tu Ih fully :ittrviiut'-lt aii'l jmrths wi-hin to luy ill t1 wrll tMY It ht't'tre pun Imiiii; l-1h;u in-rt. livery AVajjii Pully Iiisiirt'Ml. In 'rtV rim; tlii- Hiakc uf Wairn tu the puhlu-, will -ay ! um-1 tiie nme huike aft'ii furtive ytar w heti frria.ahliti urn thr K i !)' Mmmtaitis nvrr rtwi't that wrro alin-t i:ii;a--a)U'. aii'l tiiry alwa tixx w : -t. I frrl arrantrI in siyiiiK I t-rlirvc liirtii tlie IV-st Wat'nii on . livrl. (ifl ou tpfif-.r Knri.ft.rer if ii- ft H'ttt ., ' ""'ft -A""" the YlJ,. Vy;iit-s Wrint-iMl Tliroiicliout tH County. rra1 1: i ii k KKUiv. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, 11 AM f.ViTl 'KKK M. IM'.AI.KK. Wlllil E A I .EK AMI ltETAIi KR .IF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. I-Iai-cl and Soil Woods. IAK. i1ri..ll. M1M.M.S. I'll KKT MMfl.I'ISi.J ASH. WAI.M T. Fl.lnH;INi. SASH. STAIK HAILS. I HKItKY. YKI.I.oW PINK. SIHN'.l.l-.s. .x;s, IIAI.I sTKKS. I'lIKSTNI T. WHITKl'lXK. LATH. HUM'S. XKWKI. Il'STS. A Uetiertil U.ie of ill'. i;riiiU t.f I.tlmU-r niitl lfnili!iii- M.iturial mi. I K.w.rnjr Slate kept ill tek, Al-.i. e.-lil liinii-li n thi hi' in the line nt'mir l.u-luev. :i. ..rli-r with rea.-.MliiMe .r.iiilH. Mii'h a Hriiekelw. Ill-.i.el work. ete. as ci;xxiNGHAr, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT FIFTH AVENUE AND SMITEFIELD STREET, PITTSBURG, PA. THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTTITTING ESTABLISHMENT. CLOTHIHSJ j SHOES, 13 Stores in one. $1,500,000 invested READ THIS coTJozsr. s a P:01 -p- Irl ! We will send Gratis to Our IVantifnllr IMiMtntfl K-w FAmilnv Irllinir tou al-mit tMir .T.t-iu nnt you tu siuesa. Tit in tMM,k im 1-is.t .a.-...-;i.i . , i v iu CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED fy fauJuIent boarM who rt-j.resent themselves onr mn(xra. yc have X0 Eranch StoM -tnvwhm. Our onlv 1 1 business is our Mammoth Xeir BiiiMinir. known as KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT, ?ifth Ave. and Smithfield St, CHAMPION FAKNIHG MILL. HAM F.UTI I.U Bt li-Miik II. Sufall. in ?htI-l 1 ( hftr.j.iun Mill. (tn:i;T!y kii--vii a. " K.Hr Mill." ih-v iH'-i-il " . -.i-linar iiiv-atmy ?Jwpmi otrnrr f liiir.t K.-fii. Sirtfi-. I now fTt-r tt tbe fniMtc a rhtnj a'l rs iirlt Milt. t I am .iHfmitiw-t nt t ! uii 1TatM. ! will (Tt mirewk-nu-i liurcHiiw tia tlie tU-ihuic anil. ALL WORK WARRANTED. F. a. l FALU S.1HKK.-ET. Fa. OrASSANTKKD ANIMAL BOSK Itvur ( mm and tnirriTs ih Latul. sector UrcaUr j0Sh?o.Er' Baltimore, jia renccs for Pnrmorc; .v. '-'I allilLlwV HORSE HIGH, BULL STRONG, AND PIC TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. i I We an' lli;iiji-i ill l.i.ninfa.-Iiire i f th:- 1 f.-ni - ji s..iii.-- I mi'l M-vis 1-ik-. ft i. tlie m.r Ih.nd.ie an.l nur"t fetiee ku n. N. lr. r irnurv to -I- k. Ku-t.-ry i: s.i.t.-r--l at the ! ..M K- .-r e.trru-.v 61. -!- im--v-tr. J. -M. MAKSII.I.I. A. sX. Ki liabh' Wagon. Cliirato in lS4'i. HATSj FUBHISmSS, rkf.i- . ' "1 . ,,1,inn? 1 ahm,t n(w rtTt t the . v " ya anio our uousclKwl. It costs jhx nothing but will save vla7 UUli I i ! I I ' & DIAGONALLY ACROSS FROM THE POST OFFICE SI W s r : , ft StMVin ? of Otir f lot hi M T . 'span,s- H'"--S liiittonh,,! are all carpfullv cxiiniincl and tested by rompetent nnrknirn In short, our stock oi' Clothing in all essential ioi;u is ery stron-j and attractive. . c. yates & co. fi02ftM-fiO.J Chestnut Street " Best KJ-le fl-.thlni ia Philadelphia. margin. ? ii'-T .- ..-v ' "is trt r r. i r m i, . . .... .... The iK't vo'.th vu.vc yoa ran r.s, '.n! the.- p;TT(.;!Ti-t.' (tO ',-::tt. ... , ciin-f ; --. -.1 -!i-'r l.-r -. r. V. . . I-rUL'... I ru y . :i i-VrtiAk-' -, ia.. t a- u-' .. : ... Lrllni; ..;-: '.'-- &r . -loiy t'r. r -tl' p . -v, ' - ?U .: ii hii.-er t:.t ; ir-lir::r;;. a ' C I iKkLa'a T s. tn-t (J. . jfi. ri.-u. Tii it in tivM, SoUl bj HlfJDERCORNS TheaaJV, .t:rrt quirkr and brt rnr tT Vnaivns, W.u-t.-. Mitu-t, aii-j-jj-fs.rfcc. Hinrtrrni'-- ta. t'.L-f pTwti. stotrta!1. paun. t.iv-iT-iNtniM-. 3f..i,.-.tiTf, T ot wnifurta-W. H inlTrxrns rure- mbrnry-: OVER 1000 000 EOTTLES SCLD AND NEVER RILS TO CUKE CCUGHS.C01XS. THR3ATAriDAllLUN-3TH0U3LtS CAlLDRUSGiSTS SE1IT PRiCE. fl OllSH'SYBllf mmmm 1 iitii, Fr full iiii'i'mi-iiioii uf the nuiir. when-1 ). tain iiiT ii-H'iit Iji mt". Mai-, Kt.. AtMrtw .1. V. HR.tr A iV.YiViW.f. "Ltral i'tt-M-fiiT Avrt-iit. 1 -r-H r TJh Ave. i.ti.l Smirlilu-ltl Strt-tf. I'iithunti, I'a. KASHIO.VAlir.K CUTTER and TAILOR. t. 11 !! -a "'e.in- hu.l :r fit . 'flL-trf year- ex--n in all friii- h-- thr Taiu.nnt: ;ii'. i tr'.r,!i;;' Hiiii-lafii'ii t- j W ho 1IIMV . ij ! m nir iiii'l WILLIAM M. IIn H-TETLKK. S'MFk-KT Pi 20(),ooo:,r - ti.-!.iL-i ;!.h1 hy mail yon will '.' rt-nt-iink i ;.! .N tl Iiitl''' Vi'lur. that m ill -iin-i ti-.tt uiil at u'm i- lrini; v .u i: ;;-: !;!! : : i y T h i 1 1 L' r '."T IM Auuri' :t Hie ,n j.n-H.-iit- U:tti'rh w ti !:tt- ; - t'.vrc. uf r.ti:--r -h-x. ( ;i ,1 ; all t tilt . T -:trt tiinr uiih . ?- u .rk i ir.rir uu n ti i;i-f--. K-rtu:. thrall wur-lut.-l a-ttn-L !-.'!i"t .h-lay. H. Hi:n I'urtlai'.'l. Me. jan:- FOR S I V - sTf: - v :-Vl'' w' rr-s :itil - ivi-t-irun Wurii. S--"inl ImuA r.: ! ati.l IV ' .Mi haii'1. li'i-T:iiu' Kiun:- .r 1 V-rhin.-n :i ( i.iitv. TJi'tMA .if',' 1 THUUKS, RETAIL AU WHOLESALE I 400 Employees! any addres KSS irlrr if--l m" I r nvHih' vl "' " trason, Inrtmrttne ?o bw t u nonoou MtmHbruent ait.i ur nm" you bqiut a duilaU. bv nre ml wnir -r .PITTSBURG, PA. SELLER 6i ; Till mm.
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