TRUST. I itM to mr w! beloved A Ut la oo my ln-"1 to die. To aend me word from heaven Rtit he iwrnH wit, aavr whh a rih. A afirli that fauwd over mjr spirit As the d'uth't'Il' mtk-nin tiaie. Then I knew lfct iny love in heaven. And 1. on tlie earth. -.' Akie in the lin and nilener. I Hatched thnatxli ihedrwary nielit. But no voif-i-i-aiue Soaootbe my Til! the Iavn f morniiir liirtrt. I aaw tlie rhill .i aarvtidiiat. And the blue raiokc rurilnjc high, A IV, a UK-enac. enl up to heaven. Iibt otilv eaiue dim B fnno tlie fky. Tle waai-day flouted wiy anrui-,h With it clan- and 1U !ik- nl tuaae. Hilt there ran- to my weary afiirn So midi) of my Vned oie v.il-e. No id. but at ln and of orro. if earth ith h trife and rare : Ah : he mold a "wrath Irian beaveti i .mi-d.-an thnaurh that maiMi-d air? I Hole to the cUn at even, Ai- tlie de fell soft OB the matlld. And I lay hiir we ml to often U'ith the nod.-d hill- all round. Then I erl.-d. " helored ! arnd me nu word In my ana diinruat ! " Aiid a vui-e, like a low rweel eelio. anie fnat heaven and ald to me " IVa'" NONA'S OBEDIENCE. A lovt-ly afU-nxam in tlie erin;r, wlien tlie latlniy air .n.l the frtt-li, lirij.'lit ' toi-l-tnf the la'liif maile a ptlit .lay t-vt-n n Itrntnlwity. I'liilip Hay M-1 at his nH'u-e lir, 1li4itu;litfully imllintron his neatly fitting pluven. I kiv "tlmiiu'litfully," U-cau-that wonl jiud UneriUiliitat'ijf mitnl, whieti a that f haltinn la-twtfii two (ijiiiiiniiH whether t pi for his usual ni t.iwn kImII, liave a eomfortahU- dinner at tin- IVe-diuiiist.f, and a liltle flirtation wit It Jcw.ii- Mithin, nfterwar.1, or to the riverain! take a train for hi broth er' lovelv jila.f in Jitney, lletold liim- m-lf, a lie was tun-fully, buttoning lii ; rit'ht luind jrlove, that the eherrie were ria-, and that ho really needttl a little freuli air and tiuintry milk. lint lie Wik h of a far Udt.-r n-amm yet, if he would have wknowledjstl it ; and w hat is mon oilier i-oj1- knew it t.ai. I'.rother Will was wim- fimiich to credit hi iretty ister-indaw ith I'hilip' re iiiarkalileaeee'of fniteni.-d alfi-etioiLiind little Nona Zabrmka herx lfhad a shrei! (.'una a to what kind of fherrii- Mr. j lliilip Hay eanie to thenaintrv to taste, i Well, on this p:.rt ii iii.tr afterms'ii the eonntry jinm-l to lie finally the more J ioweifiil allr.h'lioii, and in an hour and i half after the clove had K-ell titt.-l to a nieeity they were taken off air.i.n, hilt the Hearer illicit elas the hands of the iUre. weetet, hriyhtast little eoiintrj maiden that any man with the rijiht kind of heart or eye eould desire to .see. What rhilip aid to Nona anl what Nona Maid to l'hilip, the cherry -tree and the evening star n,laMy know ; hut it; was very delightful and o satisfying that j tli yoniif.' oile fame hark to the house without any eherrie at all, and presently j there was a jm -at deal of liaiid-t-liukitr' ! und kissiii'', whieh emletl in a Ixittk'ofj lianipatrue and inuttutl toh1 wishes. Well, after this, for a eoiiple of week, there was no liesitatiii): at the-olliee d.sir. Philip Kitid '(dra'Alierrie'' now when his friend rallied him almt hi slid, leu Iwission for the enuntn, and the straw lierry excuse did just a w ell as the eher rie. Hut a the weather rew hotter, the mihjcil of summer resort lxvanie upier mont. I'hilip' mother and sister were joint toxomefashionalile Virginia springs and he preatly desired that hi little No na shmild ini w ith them. To tell the truth, we did wish she was a little more stylish, and would Hit up her curls, uliandon aprons, and drcs as JeHsie Mahin did. That mould jierfectly satisfy him lie thought. Ye. Nona Za hriski dresm-d like Jessie Mahiu would leave him nothing to desire. He went alut hi plan with that tad w hich young men who have ister easily anjuire. A little present from TiHanyV, ami a iiodcxt check "just for )iending money," niadehissisterCetvlia mitiieieut ly inU-rexted in hi project. "Nona is a dear little girl, Cecelia," lie aid. "All she want i a more stately manner and stylish dress." "if that is what you desire, I'hilip, w hy did you not mam' Jessie Mahin ? I thought you liked her well enough." " llecause Cecelia, I want a heart inside the dres u pure, fresh loving heart." It eeliis to me ," lint here Cecelia stopis!. She wa ise nough to know she would Iw "throwing words away." The next difficulty was to nuike Nona delicately understand his wishes, and induce her to aiivpt the invitation sent her livid mother and sister. He ap proached her under the most favorable circumstance ; the moonlight did not lie tray hi confusion, ami his encircling arm held her so clow- to his heart that he had no fear of not securing attention if argu- j meiit or explanation became necessary. " I am glad. Nona, that you are go ing with Cecile. I am sure it will do you good." And then he stopicd and kissed j her for emphasis. " I go to please you Philip. I am quite u.,1! tlnoik von " ! "(h! lUit I don't iiH-an alsmt your health, Nona. You little witch! Who could have such bright eye and red lijis ! and not K- quite well! 1 mean alsnit dn-s and deportment, and those kind of things" There was a little ominous silcntv, and then a low grieved voice : "1 don't think I uudcrstauil you, l'hi!ip." "No dear; and upon the wh ile 1 am glad you have never understood o f;tr. j You Hv, w lieu we are married we shall i live in the city, ami we must liehave and dres as the city jicople do. Cwile w ill sliow you all alaitit it, darling, so don't trouble your pretty '.i'tle head." "1 thought you likisl me just a 1 am, I'hilip. What is w mug in the city that is iroieraiid pretty in the country, wilt you tell uh-7" "Certainly, Nona, Your loose flow ing hair and short dresses, and your frank, familiar ay,allmt r1v'tly chaniiing just here, would (Mt-asion reui:ak am! unpleasant iTiticism in thecity. 1 want my litt'ie girl to lie a fashionable and a stylish as as well, as Jessie Mabin." "All ! she is your ideal, is she?" Much la m' to the same purpose, min gled with kissctt and compliments, was said, Ittlt nothing in it deceived the wounded, woman' heart. Kor Nona, 1 hough not a Cishiiuiuble woman, wa a tnir woman. rH-vertheles,anil understood not onlv what had been wtid. but also. 14 1 1 that had la-en !c!l tola inferred. It wa not posihlc for him to leave his bus iness cut iivlv, but it had U-en iirraugel that ihiiv a month he was to kiv a few alay visit to the springs, and in the in tcrval U refreslitsl au.l o.mfortetl by r-gtilar and plent iful supplies of letter. The supply was pretty fair the first w eek, but lell off gradually afterw ard, un til severe! day passed w ithout any token of Nona' faith and memory, still he did not 6 -el much troubled. He thought he quite understiMsl Nona' reasons, and at any rate he relied with implicit confi dence on the effect which Iliilip Hay in his ow n irojer ja-rsoii could not lail to make. Tlii rontideiMV lid not agree witli fvent. He arrivtsl at the pring and found Nona out driving with Jack Oiritt ti' a voting man whom he partieulariy lisliked for hi .retentious mauner. He wa on the piarza when thty rcturne!. and he wa certain Nona ' him. though he kept her eye on Jack' Ch. and pri'ten-ied the greatest interest in hi foolish conversation; for tf two thing Hii.ip was certain finrt, tlmt lr interest wa pretendtil, ami, necond, that Jack' convenaition wa fiolish. TlH-n he felt nnacconiitably, and a he knew, nnreaaonably chilled by the greet ing of the aplendidly dnel Nona, who calmly and nonchalantly extended the ti of her gloveil finger to him, drawl ing out the while a pretty little aur aiv of la-ins "no gla-1 U nee Mr. Hay," with the infonnation that "Cecil had la-en expe-ting him sinv tlie early iiHini ing train," "Cecile!" he said, reproachfully. "And yoi ti, Nona?" " Oh dear, no, Mr. Hays. It i quite to exhausting to exect anything. One at a time is quite witficieiit." . rhirip wa li-kel and silcmttl for the time. For one ditnsiiiir half-hour he tried to assume hi rights as her lie trot lied, but she kept Jack Christie per sistently lct ween them ; and so, angry and hurt he nought hiS sister Cecile." "Cecile," he said, "what a change there is in Nona! What is the cause?" " A wonderful change! I never saw a girl improve o rapidly. I upiose ym an the cause, lo you know that she i really ihr Mis f Jiu k (liristie arid Ed. Forsythe aud half a do-n ilher are raving aluait her. Positively they are I'hil." "Yen-kind of them, but" "Well, it is, you know. Yery first families, ami all that kind of thing you know. I'pou my word, brother, 1 lielieve Nona w ill make a sensation next w inter. Mamma i quite satisfied now." Hut I'hilip wa not. No, not at ail. Yen' far from it. That night at the hop Nona Iisikeil lovely and grand enough for a queen, her golden hair arranj-d in Home pii-turcsqtic style, w hich Jack Chris tie audibly declared tola- "ju-4 the thing," yards of satin and lace making a track of glory la-hind her, ami gold and jewels flashing from her head, her throat and her w rist. All in vain, however, I'hilip pleaded for a damv. Nona had la-en engaged for every set simv breakfast, and she remind ed him rather maliciously of the m-cessi-tv of conforming to the uags of socicly. So he had the Mat isfact ion of watching the social triumph of the future Mrs. Hays. Three mist-ruble days of continual dis appointment and then I'hilip determin ed to go back to New York, and see Nona no more until she returned to her country home. He bade his mother and Cecil gissl bye, and gave the regulation kiss to Nona, w ho received it with pcrfi-ct placidity and many kind w udie for his pleasant jour ney ; for, as he was to leave vert' early in the morning, the ladies did not t-xai1 to see hiin again lieforc his dc'iartiire. As they passed out of the irlirs Nona turned a moment, and a flash of the old tenderness made her face beautiful, her li partd ami she hesitated a moment as if she would ss-ak, but finally lassod on ami away. Poor Philip! He took his cigar and sat down tin the dark, silent bali-ony, miserable enough ; but ill atsMit half an hour a timid liltle figure stole through the deserted room, and without warning laid her hand um.ii his shoulder. He turned rapidly, all the great passion, w hich had j grown to deci-r intensity in his suffering, j bursting out ill out imploring whier of i " Nona !" ! " Philip?" ' Well, vou know the end. Philip did I not like the fashionable Nona at all ; hi w hole heart cried out for the sweet, liat- ur.il girl that he had never prized enough j till he liclievcd her gone forever. The' tangled curls, the short drcxs, even the j little ruffled aprons, never more liaikcd ! homely in hi eyes. Kver afterward he had the most whole some fear of Nona tinning fashionable; ami she to this day, w lit-n Philip is in the "opposition," reminds him of his one ex-la-rimeiit in managing women, am! as sures him that in the long run he would not like hi iw n way if he got it, anil so he take hers, which, after till, I have no doubt i the nosl sensible thing he can do. llm-jurf Witklij. Is It Instinct ? The much discussed question of the homing of the pigeon, or, as the French term it, orientation, doe not neem diffi cult to meet to one w ho has had much to do with the birds say K. S. Storr in the July ry. There are, however, a maiiv theone advanced as there are net- elitists who have studied it. One as- ! erila- it to a sense of which we are not cognizant as if the senses were six, and iiiuu ha. I know ledge of but live of them. Another finds a jmih for the birds in the magnetic currents of the atmosphere, an other in its currents of heat ami cold. Some rank the ini'mlsc with the instinct of the migratory bird, while others as-crilH-the performaliiv to sight, and oth er again to luck and cham-e. Tin facts do not la-ar out any of these theories. The atmospheric currents may aid, but it is by their velocity and direction, not their temperature, ami they hinder a of ten. The magnetic currents may affect, but it i in stimulating und intensifying, or, a tliey are adverse, in depressing. It is not instinct. Instinct is involuntary and unerring, tiuided bv instinct, the I bird would not go astray, ami the ele- j memo! uncertainty upon winch tliesNirt depends would lie lost. Tile homing pigeon not only errs, but show indecis ion. Thus its action is voluntary, ami the result of a sort of reflect ion, and it is as the premises of w hich it takes cogni zance arc iiiqa-rfcit or fab; that it action is in error. The sight of the homiii; pigeon is only limited by the dip of the horizon and the altitude at whicli it can sast iin it.-a-lf in the air. Its memory exceeds human un derstanding. Thus, a bird w ill rise from a Utsket and la over a utrjnge place only king enough to g away from it, but, if it feels itself to Ik lost, is injured, or is nna- bleto pnaved, it will return to the pla.v i of tin start. Childish Amusements of the ; Japanese. In many rcs-a-ci the Japanese are a 1 puerile people. Tin sports ami game or ; the child and the youth areth.meof the J father and grandfather. The wa ial .lis- jwrity between tuber ami wni, mother ; and .laughter, is not no marked a i oth- j ercountric; the boy is a man in ever)- way but physically; the duti.-s of youth ! are those of old age, aud it is a rhais : owing to this close relationship that the 1 amusements, recreations and iwslimesof the rate at large are nearly coincident. Kiota is full of funny, trifling, nonsensical little shows and )a'rfortuances, and of in- numerable toy and bauble shops, which place are quite as well iatnnized, and w ith just as mia-heuthusiasiii by the old folk mm by the neophite. What would we think in A merit to nee a middle- ged couple sauntering along the street with a large bald-headed doll, uja.n which they bestow a much care and at- tentkm a though it was genuine baby, .-rjcn MiguiM axe not unin-quent in Julian, and It in quite common for the Indie to carry their doll with thciuwhcn goinjs out f.ir a calL New Railroad Ties. "That is a railroad tie." It was of the regular hik ami polished a wnoothly a a piece of Italian marble. The grain waa no fine and the whole apiearance was no artistic that it might easily have been taken for a chip from a pillar of a Grecian temple instead of uch a practical thing as a railroad tie. The njieaker wa a sliort, stout, sad fated man, w ith a large head and overhanging brown, and wa the inventor of thi a-thetic leeer, and in hi little office in Fulton ntreet there were many model of car ami railroad track wattered alaiut. " Thi," nuid lie, a lie jiattcd the rail road tie lovingly, " i the result of year of lala.r,and I tielievenaw that it i Icr fett. It i made of paper, w hich I lielieve is to enter to a large extent in all build ing oaratioiin at no distant day. The great enemy to the urn of paper for many thing is moisture, and in my invention, of course, a mean had to lie discovered to prevent dunipnes from having the slightest effect, a a railroad tielieing in the ground, i subjected constantly to it, and a rotten tie might cause the loss of many live and much proerty. The jiroce of iiutnufacture i secret to a cer tain extent, but the tie i absolutely fire and water prH.f. There, I will throw a piece of the preared jBtja-r into the fire. Yon nee it will not bum. I have siili inerged it for week and mouth in Ixith hot and cold water ami the moisture ha never lavn found inside the surface. Con sequently it cannot rot. Though appar ently a hard, a iron, an ordinary spike can la- driven into it without dilliculty, and when the spike is in jnisition the material is of such a nature that it closes around the iron and holds it so firmly that it can never I shaken haise. "There is also a certain amount of spring in the tie, and w hen there i a load on it i oentted as a sort of cushion and take aw ay a certain amount of jar from running car. I'ndcr condition, by slightly altering the combination of ma terials, the pa-r can Ik made o hard that it w ill turn the edge of the hardest tool without la-ing more than scratched. The ordinary wtaaleu tie will lust al tut five years under the most favorable con ditions, while this iier tie w ill statu! any kind of weather for at least thirty years. The iMr used is generally made of straw, though almost any kind of fibre w ill do as well. Straw is preferred la tinise it can la easily obtained and the supply is unlimited. There are mills ill the West where the straw is nude up in to lsiards. Pronunciation in School. ScIkniI children are causing revolution in their homes of late, all la-cause their teachers tire getting up so many new fangled ideas, and the parent not la ing "up to nnuff" have quite exciting discus sions with their children. A little 7-year-old laiy returned fro.u scIiihiI the other day and said to his fa ther: "Where iny dahg?" "Your what?" inquired the anxious ireut. "Why, Sport iny dahg." " You must say dog," nuid the father. " No, I mustn't," replied the youngster, " my clnil-inuw in way it's not dog ; it' duhg," and then he stretched his mouth ide o'K-n so you could see his bronchial tulies,aiid pronounced the word over ami over a dozen time, insisting that the teacher ay if dahg," at least that's the "lily way to spell it as he said it wits pro- liounced. " Hid your teacher say dahg, Willie ?" " Yen, niawiu." " Yiiu must say mam, not maw in," plied the fond mother. "Well, I don't care; my teacher idd it wa inawui, and she give nie a murk if 1 sav mam." A it mill t-r of the ladies of that neigh- liorhood met by chance the next day ami the subject came up. Each was surprised to find that the other had la-en through the same exK-riemv, am! they wondered what would 1 the next new scheme. Thi w ill explain an "accident" that liup-la-ned to one of the Nebraska hunting ; party the other day. While riding through the snow and mud two feet deep, I and all hands nearly frozen, one of the ! Iys broke out with the exclamation that ; he'd la hanged if he wanted to hear any I more talk aUiut dog "you must say dirligs," sail! he. And he was at once thrown out of the wagon, run over by i one w heel and left to w alk to tow n. Hut i the mystery i now explained he hud j learned from his children to say dahg, ! and only desired that his companions hoiild Ik posted. So the .log mast take i a back neat to let the dude dahg have a chaiuv. And "main" that we were obliged to say to everylnaly under penal ty of a strapping, i now ''niawiu." Sure ly thi isanothcrlink in the evidemv that the child is father to the man. Baptism by Military Order. ien. Stevenson relate the following j incident of the war. He mid that in his i command was a very devout and cnerget-' icehii plain, exceedingly earnest in regard I to the spiritual welfare of the soldiers. t-sja-cially la-fore going into Kittle. "The preacher," said n-n. Stevenson, ''came down to where Hilly Wilson's Zouave were cm-nnipcd am! had a talk w ith Hilly. He said that hi effort had !een wonderfully bit-sued ; that he hat! K1j,tineil fifty men from one regiment. one hundred from another, ami so on, enumerating the fruit of his religious la Isir, and he suggested to Hilly that as they were on the eve of a battle it would be well for him tthe chaplain) to talk with Hilly' men. Hilly was very proud of hi command, and he turned to the chaplain and said ; I " That ain't necessary ; I'll save you that ; trouble. Adjutant,' said he, calling an tilfui-r, 'vou just go am! make a detail of : :;0 men, and take 'em down to the creek i and have 'em baptised. No d d legi- ' meiit in thiscor'ts slcdl go ahead of Hilly i Wilson's Zouaves.' I "And." continued the general, langh- j,,,, l,,rtilyat the reminiscence, "blamed if the adjutant di.ln't ola-y Hilly' order." Woman's Rights. sila is a country charaiter, who means He trit to carna livingand "tink- ers around" at odd joint and chore and whatever he can get to do, but he work a pa. I deal a he talk with a luinful .Irawl which i very suggestive of that state of natural restfulnes which hi ilk ,-.,1! "lairn tired." Sila came to mend a fen.r the other day forone of his jKitron in the nuburlian village where hcW-Uing, with a ciiliur air of festivity alaiut him. He had on a bright, new necktie of blue Ja'mnese silk, and hi honest fare wa covered by an expansive grin all the j time he was receiving his tinier. I "Yon neem happy, Silas," said Mr. j HIank, with some curiosity, when he j Ita.l finished alaiut the fence. i " Ya-as," drawled Sila. " I've been a- j trittin married thin morning.'' I "Married! You? Why, Sila, man alive, what on earth have you gone and j done that for? You can't support yotir- self as it i. Wull," said Silas, "I ken jaaity nigh support myself, V I think it's adtirn pity if she can't help some," An Ancient Mexican Village. One of the mont interesting places in Mexico i the old town of Zintzuntzin, only twenty m lies from Morelia by the main highway. In its palmy days, four or five centuries ago, it was the neut of royalty, where wa held theeourt of the ancient King of Michoacan ; hut "how it is a par Indian village, its jutlaee de stroyed and it street deserted. Its few poverty stricken inhabitants cling with remarkable pertinacity to the customs of their jim-estorH, and are refreshingly igno rant of the doing of the world, for to them the w hole universe is bounded by the near-by circle of hill. Some exten sive raiiM in the outskirts of the town consisting chiefly of curiously carved pil lars and blia-ks of dir-sned stone are the remains of the favorite residence of Cal zon.i, the last monarch of Michoacan. In all the field herealamts great lilm-ks of porphycry may Ik found, laving strange hicroglyphical figures wrought ujaui them. The Indians heap them lip in the hedges, ami many squalid hut ha its adolie walls t-ked out by remarkable stones, w hose queer carvings of frogs, feathered serjciits or cnataliles were traced with patient art by hand that have la-en dust H-rluis 1,IHX years. In tiiis Nirtioii of Michoacan many mounds exist which are tipp.d tola the tlelt ris of ancient palaces, over which the hands. f time have drifted to a depth of nevarul feet. Ianihtl. if ex.-avatioiis wen- made many of them would Is- found to contain valuable antiquities, but the dull inhabitant take no manner of inter est in the relics tif a forgotten jmst. In m.aleni Zintzuntzigagrvat deal of pottery is made, a quaint in shape and device as that of ancient Egppt. According to tradition and to picture histories (minted centuries ago by Tarrase Indian on the woven fibre of the maguey, much " pro vision" (proliably fish from the adjacent lake) were carried by regular running osts from Zintziiutzig to Montezuma's iwtlacc, in Tema-htitlan, a distance of IS'Hl mill-, with such dispatch that they were still smoking when placed on the Em ror's table! Funny HVinf, i Kiimhim City Jiiiinutl. A Struggle for Principle. A rainy day had housed us up 'in the cabin of a Teiint-SHciiivind alamt ! o'clock in the morning a man w ho was address ed by our host as I'nele Hilly came rid ing up through the steady po ir on a mule. The in i i mill was plait -d in the sta ble, and a the two men entered the house our Im-t oliscrved : "Well, I'nele Hilly, liow'll you trade mule ?" "Oh, 'Isiut 1 tew limit," was the an swer. They.ret unietl to the stables and talk ed until mam. Then we had dinner, and liny talked until 4 o'cha-k. The rain let up a bit then and we went out to sec a cave, leaving them talk mule. We re turned at lii'.nd they were still at it. We had suptier, and the interrupted conver sation was resinned and kept up till o'clia k. Wo went oil' to bet with I'nele Hilly saying : ' "Tell ye what I'll dew. I'll trade fur S:j tew las it." It thundered alaiut midnight, .and I Woke up and heard that mule talk still going. At (i o'clia k I got up. I'nele Hilly was just riding away. " Well, how did you come out ?" I ask ed of our host. " Heat l.iin .low n to and three bits." lie replied. " Si you saved two shillings?" "Exactly, though I wasn't working for that. It was the principle of the tiling which I liaikcd at." Ihlmit Frre J'nia. Is Lager-Beer an Intoxicant? A stone-cutter, whose ofih-e adjoined his stone-yaril, was seateil in his oflitv when a friend culled upon him, and they iliscUNScil several topics together, among them as to w hat extent luger Is-cr was an intoxicant. The stone-cutter maintained that la-er wit not intoxicating, while his friend maintained the opfHisitc. The stone-cutter said, then is a man at work in the yard (pointing to a brawny-chested (iennaii) who could drink a bucket (three gallons) of lavr at one sitting and feel none the worse for it. The friend doubted, aud a wager was made and the workman called, who when asked if he could drink that bucket lsiinting to a large water bucket) full of la-er at out sitting, relied, "Yell, I don'd know; I lets you know after n vile." The ierman went away, am! after remaining alaiut fifteen minutes, returned, and said, "Yes, I can trink dot peer." The bucket of la-er was procured and placed la-fore the tiennan who very warn alisorls-d the last drop, and arose fruu his seat, w iping his mouth with his sleeve, and was walking away with a firm step, when his employ er recalled him and said to him, "See here, my friend am! I have some curiosi ty to know w hy you did not drink the beer when you were first asked." . The lien i in n replied, " Yell, I don'd know dot I could trink it, no I vent out und trink a bucked, den I know I coufd do it." Hir- r' M'lijnziur. A corrcsja indent wants to know w hy a ball is culled a "hop." Watch the gentle men a they evade the ladies' trains and vou will tumble. Mauiu-ii "Why don't you move out of the sun, Kitty, if it trouble you so?" Kitty "'Cause I got here first." For lame Imck, side or chest, uss Shi h ill's Porous Piaster. Irice i) cents. t. W. Hcufi.rd &. Sui. I Miring the past five year the a-nsion payment have amounted to &;uo,oOO,OiH. Never stop at the church diair to ask at milt the music. In choir within. Colored (servants make the la-st confi dants. They always keep dark. Fans are more and more elegant as the days go by. -- One of the oldest knight c-.ts i the helmet. Two heads are better than onj- on a freak in a dime museum. EDTAR TRADE Vi. MARK. Free frwm Vpiaiv, Jkm&ies m$d i'oo. SAFE. SURE. -.250 PROMPT. I W Caret al itllial. tfcwitiljia, flrU0in "'-""'jr'Jr' HI I II 111 FWiNrTv"ci:ST. VI Mill XX I'KlUGlST AKD UKAIXC Micat.aaA t-mtui tm,iuLnaNu,ai. IS TAJ M7M Absolutely Pure. Tliis IW'l.-r never vanes. A marvel nrjitirity treii).th ami whiih-soi.icue. Mure .inmimieal than the unltlinry kiinls. unit .-aiunit la- Milit . niui!-tiliiii with the iimltlinile nduM tint. 5hirt weiiiiit. alum or phijilmte imwilers. .Sji'I nhi in rim. UnVAL B.tKlMi I'dwuKB Co., 1i Wall St., S. Y. Marvellous Sewing Macliine iMention! Wonderful Blessing to the Ladies ! Tic Continnons Rotary Motion! MAKES WOUK Twice a rapid as tin other machines. Twice as easy as on other machines. Genuine Improved Bent Wood Work. Beautiful and Practical Attachment. Send for descriptive circular. r PITTSBURGH. PA. Wholesale Dtuli-r fur Wr-!itprn Pnnnylvaiiia and Wwtora Mar" laud. POSiTIVE PE86FS. In other ad7ertiser.icnt!ur3have sold that the J?4.W4iM Khtttuu-.tLiM C'urrvt iM a spocilic for Klttuimitisui, aui tul iu r.tt.in!iat at hts and pa,iu. liiuM'niihii::.i.iy i'ii. 1- acttw W e now CouUl oik in.yiiii:i:nori' tntlloiviintthan tliis from iiu. li. I.m M i l. u t-rtiiuiitt ui xiier cLunl of r.rt..J,iu'. J. ;o v. mv 1 Vb. 'X,'h6; VvTim in Knn--t,1 1 v( t.r ii"o, I triKl hsrd to buy ttic r-vt ;.iil t-ii v:i ruit.ttij'. 1 iilwiildt'tl. 'J'li-1 hi to i . t .1 !.. ut iit aliM'-r! any I'riir ; but IH-ltlK-r ttf tt Kltll'l.tlt'.I. I, !.. ; .f. HHUt-Twl with Kut'titiiau!u t l : - iiml i ni Imiiiltt tls of Jol Y r". liCvtT 1 . 1 a;.y ivr.raji'it ltlnf until I ti i;I Tins. Si:ii.v t i.t u, ( ni f )var Wt 1 havts ii-t t-in.-ntl t(R ;-,- t. I k ii l- a if- od t Liu nr. Irwiiuk hki; wildrc. j;c.v I vornt the iHicjr f T tve M.l. -." Here iaainrthor fmm ttoftrcr h"me. Mr. J.D, Wkh k a Ivmlini; lmiia iii::u.oi i!oo;:iburjj His t;rami!: t .tr.iVLrS'yc.iraoM,liasheftt a rt'n! sdiTt-rer h "u: Hov. 14, IbtS, AIk. White wri. lis: Hr- n-a vr.nrt-iivnT&r. TVmTintTT ifutl I'i' ii Mv tmutl 1;i:!:t i- Kj'-b a -ti:!i ivr ri nit he wv-uUl irlUy tnve ttr a Mt.-'fi fti-. r- .r. f n t 'a:vh 5 inr iTitv mra cure. H- will tr itu;.j f ay.hf'tii t ht-tfon't think j iur hou- wnJU k.fi (;. t!;::iir witU ut nierit. Vre li. mv: " V.y f r:ij.i:fiIicr proiMHiucaa lir in feui rt-lieiii tin.- iluy ouly. but a(ttittAr If you dou-toitlior of tlitse Ft-itrmentM, writa the i'mrii; V.wy i Iml'y sn-wi rmiy in juiry. Our SJHUV 1(M5 Itlrt (HTIlMt IllIIIilT UtlUit'Iiy. We h.ive pifn! it. however. It n.uk t-a ijuito a liulu tMtk. We btA iv Jtr o ml hu asit. As p't Jt in tt to hp fmml t tit rtnrr. hnt ran only In hutl by rtitWhitc Cm inc,iuni luidroenllig the Aiurdnui prtipru-UKii, PFAELZEH BROS. & CO. S19.K2I .11 fir art Strrrr, llillnH-lnLla. PrlCO 52. Gil. I If rifMl H. mora. ONC B'iX DUE; Till: ltl:SIESS. 33 mi; j.lii-71 C9 Z. - a r ' - - M ? C3 I E. 5 a 2 C -. 55 f. "a K 3- 5 m - llgt ??2 zsig j r! j3 IE s rasa u y 5 53 3 c e: OS mi n CatarrH ELY'S C22A1: EALU ttl'f licUi f .if tHtrr nail Cold in Hind, Ca tarrh, Hay Fever, ,Vi,'o Ia ini't, fir r im-lfr. iv.- j'n,ut JninrioHit Ih'rtir IIH'I OltriiKttV I'HV. hi(n ca'ri ntr:f, auu iuimHnhU. lrlii-'iMiLiat nifrril : hrmnil, ntttMtrfl. mviil.. '.rviilHi Ihr, ELY ItKOS., ''?:" ""'"fr4". .V. Y. POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS H'kbs win die of f 'oLic. Byps or Lcxo F tkr. tf Kotiufii !iitert lire 'i in ttme. Kontzit Pfrtrfb'mwHlir nn prevent HoCBi.at. KfMitz't PowiHt w'll prevent Gapf. IK Fowls. Fotitx'ii PrtwilTs will hrrrTn tht qnnnttty of inilfe mi rrrtim ifiiiy per eiiu and make tin buUer Lrm and i vt. FtMiizn rowtlfni will rnrf or prTPnt almort ktkct DiiAra to wlilrii HnnM!ui-i latcleare MhtrrU rotTX'a Pn'Mr4 UlU. ttlTK tATlPACTUUI. Sold even wnrre. DAVID XL FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIKORX. UD. aia-aO-M 1. ASTHMA CURED! a tutu Ttui m- mm Um .! UfMkal GERMAN ASTHMA I nn-i-t viwl.-nt attack : Uiurw -oiulurUlle ak-( ; I rT-M r.iriM m h.-r- all Clto mutae IU1. )a anillln lni rp.ull K. l.M nrtloa ial IcnrcU eOVeteal in ail I l. RABl.K C'AE ln.mr.li.r. ailwt .nil rmnf. .Ml U mwmbUi mio4 mm. Rear to aac M aaj tuac.- I an attrcj reMHrad ta hn&t br Graiaa Atbat Can." rtMM. Arf-Hi. itUMa. M. "Oermtt AJtama Care I aUjrea ellai a tt. h aoeri "Mt plTlelaarBcouart4d GenaaaAMluaa Car-. It r liwrraau Aathmm Car, in HM br all drnr- Bir.staat dtlr.aii-1 I , or wnt by mail m iwii tl of jjrica. 'i nal iy-kif frer to any a.ltlrt- lor lltmp. K..nirra . a.i. wi.i-mi.mi Y1MIXlsTKATnn'S NOTICE. hMj.tr(rf iKrj.h Krtuft.iia'i. Ucvnil, latfofOm eiiuiueh T.wiishii. Srtiit'iMt liniuty. I 'a. I.'ttr. .if a'ttniiiiitrution f tho ahuvf ttte having bevo cntnu-al ti the U!i1rrimH. ly tins pnn-r airthi-niy, uttt;v i- htrT irivti to ail jter MHut lii.Ubtttl to Kiil ftnte U nuike iniimMiMie imyiiK-ul, ami thtr havtuir i-Uim niiiiMt the saim ( ..itM'itt tlutu fluty atiiht'iiticutttl fur it-lU-itii'iit on M.jti.tay. Antntt tt (he hite rkUiwc irf the tle.'rafti. ISAA !. YCrKR. Jun'i Ahnmt-tral.ir. A 1M I X lSTK.VTt.H'S XOTK'H ttaleof J.-f.(Tvm r.h.atK U-raM. late ofSom- rna-t ivwai-rh. SH1 canny, l-a. l-tn-r-.f Ailiuiiiiitn.ti--ii l the atw.v e-atc huvinir la-.-n trratii.fl totht- tiiMU-myiieii hj the .r,n-r authority, notii-e ia hi-reliv frivrn to all l-cr-Hi iniK-u.Hi to ,-.tj,ie to make iniiui-di-ate iNtrntem. anl thialia-i!i(rlain airaiiiat th same will nent thttu .l.ilv anlli.-uiii auil A KeltietiM-nt on Thur-Uy. Ai:pi-1 l;i, Jsxl. atthr olri.-i uf K. W. Iliwwtcr, Kxi.. in Somerrt hor taiKii. JtlllS P. KHllAliS. jull4. A.luuuiatnitur. . i., . f, l . , . - h muz -a r r3 B mi ? ? ' x U SA. The New Zealand Earthquakes. San Fbaskhco, July 12, lS-Sfl. Farther tlctailn of the eurt liquate in New Zealaiitl hivh tlmt the ni.itit violent disturliancex were felt in the neighlatr hmxl of Rot.ina. Tlie Kiverity of the tthockii led many of the lajople to believe that the inland would xink into the nca. The Henwition exjierienivd in auid U have been farful beyontl .Uncriiition. Iniiiit d lately after the first ahia-k the inhuhi tanta rushed frantically in all dircctitmn. When the aeciiiid Hhot-lc came the entire country for mile around waa lit up by tlie jlurv fnmi a volcano which had xud dcnly Ituntt into activity. The weiie wan aa errand ait it waa awful. Huge volumea ofmuoke illuiiiinute.1 with flainen, Hiuitil taneouslv lmrxt forth from a ran-it of niouiitaiiiK over sixty iiiileH in length, and iilaive the Hinoke could be Heen marwa of lire rm-nibling uietetirs, nishing through the aky. The natives who had i-m-a'a-d death pitherc.1 in trmuiis, and, tilled with ahj.t-t terror, held relUrioiM aen icea, but Alien another nliiH'k would cauat the earth to tremble they would fall with their facet- to the ground tuiverinj with fear. A mam iut ncwK of the fearful ta-cur-rence waa receive.! lit Auckland, a tiov erninent audit made imiiiediate jireiiara tiona to go to the relief of the mitfcrerM. Wajjona were chartered and tille.1 with ii'.iviiniiMand clotlit-H. Mr. Jolm-wui, the (niveriiuieut aiit-nt on hia arrival at Ho t.niu Mt-nt lack the followiiii; aix-oiint: "The Mccne anions the inoiintuiiiH at viewed from the Wairou road ia terribly limud. Flaaliea of liuhtnin, niiIm of thunder, and shia-kit of earth. juake are intt-SKint, while dtLit in fulliii)r in heavy aliower. In a.ldttion to thenc incoiiveii ieiicea the Ma. Lt throughout the entire country are coven.! with aeveral feet of blue clay mud ejected from the volcunHa. All v.i taliiin ia deatroyed, and the ua lect of the eoiintrj' in entirely chanjic.1. Blue Luke and ljike Ii.itakukahi have la-en transfonnt. into mud baths. The outlet of the latter lake is bl.a-kcd up, and the bridj.'cs which crona the lower end art covered with nuid. Nearly all the buildinpt that I have notice-dare crushed in by falling; mud. At thin place Siiow'h Temperance Hull ami the two principal hotcla, and nearly all the other building in tne town, are completely wrecked. The house occupied by Mrs. Hazard and her family was laimc down by the weight of the debris. Mrs. Hazard was .hit; out alive, but four of her children wen-found dead. Mr. Hazard is mist-in;;. 1 ictail.il rt'iairts of the forci(.ru residents at other points who were killed have not yet lat-n rttvivtsl." The Captain of the steamship. South ern Cross, whicli arrived at Auckland on the Kith, rejairts having felt ill sea the effect of the disturl-ances. On the liiorn nn of June 1(1, the day following the earth.piakes, he exa-rience.l a downfall of dust. From 5 to 10 A.M. there was complete darkness, and balls of lire were continually playins; around the iiulsI bcads. A terrible (pile sinldeiily spranj; up and carried all his canvasaway la-fiire it could la taken in. The men were un able to stand the blinding; showers of dust and the vessel was put alamt and st.aal away to the north, but it was not until 11 a. in. of the day following that the dust was left lM-hind. The reja-rts show that eartli.iiiakes generally prevailed at all (aiints in New Zealand during the same )a-ri.Ml. Hay Fever Sufferers. The nunila-r of jaoile annually alllict- (il with this most annoviiiL'iualadv seems to la- (rreStly tut the increase The editor of this journal is an annual victim, and, with a view to discover, a niecilic cure, has tried numerous remedies. Of these Kly's Cream Balm is by all o Ids tlie quickest and most satisfacton', two appli cations (ireat ly allayini; the usual hviujv- toms in the nose and eyes. We would recommend its use by all subject to hay fever, and we gladly liear unsolicited tes timony to itsellieucy in our own case Media, Pa., liceord. That Hacking Cortm can 1h- so ijui. k- ly ciire.1 by Shiloh's Cure. We j;unraiitee it. Sild bv (ieo. W. Benford A Son. " You may remember I s-aike to you alaiut liavitu; Va-en atllit-te.1 with severe sick headaches. Well, some time ajjt I bepm taking Ir. Kennedy's "Favorite Ueintiiy" in faint hope of relief. To my .delight and rather to my surprise, I have never had an attack since. Hew thank ful I am I need hardly tell you. I hear tily wish that all women tortured in this way knew how certain and pleasant a cure "Favorite Ucniedy " is. Sarah J. Woodruff, Newbury, N. Y. Si.kbi-i.kss xioiits, made miserable by that terrible coiisrh. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. O. W. Penfiir.l & Sin. Without iK-aiitiful hair no woman is la-autiful. Is yours failing; off or faded ? The loss is vital. Parker's Hair Balsam will preserve your hair and jive back its uloss and youthful color. Clean, elegant, perf.rt. Prevents dan.lniff. Will yoc si ffkk with Ih-s)a-sia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitalizer is "ruarantecd to cure y.ui. S-ld by tieo. W. lU-nf.inl Jt Sui. U'lien llaliy wus nict. we pave her t'asturiit. Wlit n he a n chilil. ht- .-rinl fia- I'aituria, Wiicti ilie lai-tne MKi, i-lie i-liui ttatiriit. When nhe hail l.'hil.lren, slic Kave them Cat.iHa. Smuiii's txiiiiii and t'.iusumption Cure is sold by no. W. Benford & Sn on a guarantee. It ciins Consumption. What adds to the unpopularity of the cyclone is that, while it blows away al most everythin; on the farm, it lias nev er la-en known to take the niort-raj".. Xenruljria and kindred diseases, prompt ly yield to the immediate action of St. Jamlis t il, the Ktin-ctuiiiier.ir. Cboi p, Wii.au-iNti ( 'ok. ii, and lironchi tis iuimediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sild bv i rt-o. W. Ilenford tt S.n. "I tell you husband, I want you to try it," I bad siitfcred cred for years with a complaint the physicians called (travel, and they had (riven up the attempt to help inc. 5Iy wifelicard of Kennedy's Fa vorite Ucniedy and spoke as alaive. To please her I (rot a buttle, Used tliat and two or three more, and presently the trouble vanished never to return. My wife had a sort of inspiration that time." Washington Monroe, Catskill. X. Y. Faith lik hers deserves its reward. Shiloh's Yit.w.izkk is what you need for Constipation, Luewof Appetite, Ilizzi ncss, and all syniptanis of IysH-psia. Price 10 and "') cents jht laittle. Slid by CJeo. W. Benf.an! & Sin. Food for the brain and ncrvesthat will invixvmte the bialy without intoxicating is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Tonic restores the vital enerjricK, soothes the nerves, and brinjrs paa! health tjuicker than any thin); you can use. CiTARKH ctbeu, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Price 50 cents. Xasal 1 njector free. Sold by iWo. W. Ilenford & Sin. i Iraa with tmr vaMtabh toaica, mui a. tn.UnabK to Pllin ipllar t Wvaaaa. and aU who aaal aadiut U. 1. Fa rlraea aad PariSm tha Bla4, llaaulaitrj th Araollte. tttnmttUrmn the JImi-Im aad .Nrrrn is tmet. ttamawlil llrtea. Ckatra ttaa waapktiioa. mni maknallui Mm aaaaaMt. It doaa not blacaao tha Wtt. aaaaa haadactax or pffndoe oaatiptlu ll otht Ima mitw 4. Km. tuiURI Bino, FatwaO Aja.. Uwaa. aca, W.. I ander data of iKt. Ml h. 1M: I ban naJBim1! lroa Bittara. and a b.ihiia Bmra than doctor to m, aarin cured ma of tha vm.iwm ladtoa h in Ilia. Alao oatad bm; of Li ar Coaiplainl. and mm my aoaipkil,ia la taa aad good, llaa alao bara tMnwnaal to WiJ tnuaiwi. Km Locbm O. BaaODOif . Eaat Loekport. S. T . arsr 1 haia auflisnsl an.Wd mumry tn m Femala C-anplalnM. and eoold otaaan nlarf fruu autauul axcapt Bnaf n'a Ixoa BittanxM Oaaoina baa above Trad Mark andomawd rad tiaaa oa arauyer. Take albrr. Made only b BiiWWH lUSMlC'AL W. BALTlMOatE. M. The Best and Cheapest JOB WORK VT THIS OFFICE. Attention, Farmers ! I want A HOOP d4''.VT. ii every Towi.hlitto W'll ShtTHiH ' Xtrtvttf Sttri Jinrutm, the fHft !''W Mint r'ttnn HartM! on ennli. Price mily liftwn tin Han pr i.iilie t. re nt whiiHe-tnt. (mmmI mv to BiTvtit. St'ii.1 tor h rinnUr. ThIIoii or mMivr JolIN V. 11 PP. wen. A't. iiirl-Mm. Simu-isi't, I 'a. The Old Schuttler Enfabllshed in 1 lmve jiL-t ntvivcl turttrar hauUuf the fKI.K-till.IN'ii. TKKI.sftKIN wlitTTI.KK WA....NS. Iht- Hurt ii-mpK u- WrM.-rii Wag.ni lu ihr umrkt-t f.-r Kil or r ann liin-. tm tin- s ,.i ttlkk W.t.Hix tlu-iv Is a Hi ur Unite, to Ia- iwilwh. it huuHiiK luty or ki-.iki.ii M,iiii thii,u linn rurnu r ku.iu tin- mtw-ity f tt hc-ii hanliiiK mi hilly fiirius. Kii-rv rt .if th- v.l w.irk of iai i-.-.ui ha. laiil in Sl.a-t thri-v y.-ars la-furt- llng aurktil up. iumiriit'tlt- w.a-k l.i U- thtir.iaithly .-ii..ii..l Ul'urv ra-itiR ir.ni.-il. Itciiijt the .iuiiitiinrt" the j DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It U tlie .inly ttiu-un niaat- that bim thin lmrovi-in-.nt. It uv..i.l the n. i .-s-ity of tuliiiiKiiirthe wlivvL-i togTease, or in the old myk-: l.y !imiy f.iri.u a r,ii the v. im.hu can be oileil in lesa than live uiliniu-s. Thin Whlmii uii I- u lie neeil in te fully ai"re.-iate.l. and lairliea L-liing l lniy a ill l.i well In w e it bt-fna- ttin-ha.-iiir elsewhere. livery AVaon Iiilly rnsiirt.'l. In otlVriiis this make of Wapm tu the public, will miv 1 iie.l the num. make of Vaf.'iu furtive yciir when freiirhtitiK acnawtlif Kinky Mountain, over ni.L-i that were alnn-1 iniu.ulle, and lh.-y alwa t,l th-- t.-t. I fed warraiil.il in sayiiiB I believe them Hie Ite-st Yi'asoti on ulu-cK Cull mt fVi'vr A'yr or llmry Afff", "' '' '"'" l'" H"1 ir.itn.x. i AKcuta AVuiitt-.t TlirutitrUout the County, a FETTR 1 1 II K Y. WIMKKSKT, MARCH 2, fev't Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Mam FA.-ri nKit ash Iikalkb, Whole tLKR ash lin.uiu or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soil Woods. oak. i-.iii.AK. siniMis. nncer M.iri.Msi;s. j ASH, W AI.XI'T. FUNtlil.Ntl. . SASH. STAIR RAILS. j CHKlinV. YKI.UtWPISE. HINOI.r IKKiKS KAI.fSTKRS. t ltrT.l T, WHITE PISE, LATH. 11I.1NHS. SKWKI. It.STS. j A (itm-ntl Line of all j-Tud.-s of Luinlier and Buililiiiir Mnii-rial an l I:ooti!i2 Slau kept in n.a-k. j Alo, eun fiiriii-h aiiyiliitiK in Ihe line of our ri-iiir toonl. r itu reti-.inil,ie ! proiuimei, ---ui-n u-i oriM-ae..-., v-iio-hm.-o won, v., . ELIAS CUvNXX a tiAAr, OrBce and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa KAUFMAfflS' GRAND DEPOT FIFTH AVENUE THE LAEGEST AMEEICAN OUTFITTING- IcLOTHnrsj shoes 13 Stores in one. 1 gi,500,oco invested! 400 Employees! x THIS G n ,J - S I r- r r-l 1. - . C Z 5 X - al CO s - 2 5 t j2 S OS P-4 r - ? H - s iJ W o fe - " W I o o ' 5 W c z D 2 a O rr i v S 2 10 - J Z Z tl ? ?2 3 . X Z CD 02 - i, " u r. . . u - t4 We will send Gratis to any address fair Beantifullr Illustrated N- FASlIln' n.'a'lK onlainlntr ll lwm th nnr Mrlmof tb -Xn. lnntriK-tinr Too bow toordrr cl 1 ' Mhnir jt.ai alnait our .t-m of prrparmic ad e-tprv-a rlnrsn ntul a, ,naintitia r.r.i'a.ih mir er.orm.iui. uliii.i.iHnt and "iir uilii-l- f biuiucaa. Tula lawk aiatuat iodlsa:u.il.le tu rt.rr tauuarliui.1. It ciaua yuu B.HTiiast but will aave you luanr a d-,iiar. li - ure and wntr t-r it. CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED Br fraudulent houses who represent themselTes onr concern. We have JTO P.ranrh Store anywhere. Our only -I:m- ',f Iiiuineaa in ottr Mammotli New T-nililini known an KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT, "ifth Ave. and Smithfield St,,h"?.!JLPosrn"cE.PITTSBIJRG-, PA. CHAMPION FAHIIIHG MILL, j l.M F.t.TCltr.I. v J Ii-ank U. Sulhll.j To farmer dt-irin-r tntnuk a x hiv"tmeiit J in tiu-ol. Clmmpion M-M. ftrraTly kir-.un a me " KtkAT .MtiL inev ill en u cuuiific " ; mrtttray lNpoit 4-.-rmr of pHtr..t aihI Rhi MretJ. I how otfvr to tlie fMtll i arhcut iMt n-l.taMe mill. h I m .t!-nimi-i m-t u h:i fUrMi(t. ! ortt.T niifrr it ilenu-d UtryuiiiM tio thtHf di-fflriiiK tt nxmi nnil, ALL WORK WARRANTED. F. II. SI FAI.L. niavl'Mliii. s.ixt:.t-r. Fa. (,r.ii;AMi:ti j A N I V A I. BONK J -1 pml lor t.r u)ir. n M J2sn. norner, jr. i 'fy EAi-TIMOKE, tt ; FOR lurarnr. HORSE HIGH, BUL L TRONC. A9 PIC TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. We are tniri.ir1 in the mumif.ictiirv of rhi ftiiifHl Somep-a-t anil h yi-n-inif. ItiMhe i.u ImtnUU; Hii'l Untii'i-i it-ni-- ki)ivii. Nolttirh', no injury to ft'-'-;. Kar;ry in SauncrM-t at the uU KoiF-tr cHrriau fHi'turv. ntNyPMC J. M. MAKMIAU-fc soN. Iveli'il)le Waaon. C7uVfrV in -7 rt-.ja . rJV,a Ml i Ull llll a hi era Fences x la A1TD SHITHFIEL!) STREET, FITTSETJES, FA. hats,1 fuhnishings,! iiiirnrrrtt A Constant care is exercised in the sewing tif our tlotliin;; Seams, L'utton-i, Buttonholes are all carefully examined and tested by comi-etent workmen. In short, our stock of Clotliin in all-essential points is verv strong and attractive. A. C. YATES & CO. GO-2 6Hx-f0G Ch-stnut Slrttt. Beat mM'.n (.'lothlng in Fhllailclphia. oiitr34m. 'Sff PARKER'S TlHAm BALSAM IESSG The b-t Couph Cnr you ran use. Ami thebrt irrwit;vp'tm vn t r Cmunm'ititL It t'ttm Im-iKIv i-ci.'Vi.ar. 1 oil !i.jriivr -f t,o M..nmrh, HimTln, I.tin.r1. J-i"T, Kit,u , I'murr 4'n.mni u,ti .II FVteuti ' ' --niiiji:i..s. T!t ff-t nin e.i"b. ftri- tr'ir.if A'-n't ili--'. -nl tlnflinvr V-.,nu Uiepit- .!! i.i ir.Lwtt v.tn Tttttwr t!.-:r Ur,i :l, ti- tprroua, Ttutu ii In uumu StiU by aii truiu u HINDERCORMS TMnfr4, iatir--t, quirknat ami twt eurv for n - , Roiutm, 'art. Moli'al!oi.f-x,Ae. Htr"1-rtrtPir inr. ;hrprviru stopnall huii. .ivfin(trcMiblv Muitrvthe ftft ctwritcrTal'Ie. V ;nler--mj fnrvji b-nrrrvtunc eUe fa'ijv. Sold by Vrncigutt mt Uu UttcutCu.,X C 0VZR 1000000 BOTTLES SCLDND NEV'ES F'IS TO CUBE COUGHS.CQLCS. THROATAKD ALLLUN STROL'BLES AU.DP.'J3GISrSSEillT PRICE. 25 CT3. r--r"v tesryjii V.;iaP'-: -i-J I?? ici .-.' v jrf .'h - KWW mm .S.aMwaaMal CUTTHR and TAILOR, IiMviits hml iu.u:y V"far xjai-nii'' in nil liniiM-t..-- if fin- Titiloriiiif !-iti-"-. I iriiHri !.: -,iii-t'ict:'n i. Mil - I . ak '. ft tut iiiMV ( i.ll mi in- ttj il (MVir i iim- with Ihi-ir -iit-M'iiivr: -1 VI ti r H V.i.rv xr.. WM.I.IAM M. II' HSTKTLFK. avvitv. -ini ii- "i "en;- v t v tii.r.i vm win irt-T a t kn ji ..! -tM-it- ,,i ir.rjt- viitui'. tt.itt w iit -itirt v.u .u rk rtii'l 'lt.il u ni a", nMtf hnu-i vim in nt i(t v t.itiT Xh'i i Miiviliiiiii i-c in Aiucrioi, Al! ;ii- t th- -!fc..tii in .ri'-'it" with oii-u oot. Ai-fii-unnT'l f.ry fu r.-. f .-it'rivr --.. ut n.i ir - !-f .-ill iii- tin; -. t.r -j.itn timt- t-y. t. w i'.r m- ui ilir"i hom-.-s. K.'-liiin- l.-rnli inn k.r iti" !v n--nr -I. ' ih.ii'i 'it liiy. II. It i I kf a '. I'.r.iu:ni, Mt. 1 r. .Y)1 C T r.-. ' TEA H nuv; - T1 t.fot-iri'p W-.rk. rMioii'I iuiP.I KiiL'ir ai.-l lrn!..'- oil rmii't. I i !- i ri Knif : n- uii-i M:i-rliiiit-r, ti MH-riaiiv. TJl'P'l.t A !: f I V AU'lii'iHf ( 'tu. ft. pjujn Hi iltil M ESTABLISHMENT, ' thuhks, RETAIL AM; , WHOlESAIfj I asrtriinr It te 1 ! fPSf323! J For full iiiliinimlion of itu- ntite. n h-re to ul:- tain i.o-.enn, lent Ij.ui!-. M, Hie.. Adiln-w '.f j I .V. ..V I k HMHIi'iK jj t'eiilial I-aik'tnn-r Ati-lit. f jij j I 'oruer Till Ave. and iuil!iriel.l str-ets, V 'J i PiM-liur-'h. pa. yf i F.VSIIIO.VAIII.K Kit i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers