MIDSUMMER.
Behold thr (He Of the raar,
Thrirlad BsfdsurameOlsM, " ' " i
Wbm ail thiw? brtptil and fair hm
A ad arUi k is H prlnc.
In ftuai nxm emote Uw btarrt hides
Hrr blunhiiig axrs Mmm
And pink asslva by th brouk
Breathe apk-jr, bint perfume
Wild run bjr the dusty nd
Bod, Maaaom, and dmajr,
rvnlrat ta be, w Joy of It,
The leamre of a day. r
This krrrly wwrtd. bo atrangetv sweet
It at ! bow woodniur fair v
Tbaam lauia ("if
Boa frett the unilm-r air?
Thry briue a moMar borne to ae,
Uh leudtS- anaauii traurht ; . . .
The loa Hum tower war Uanl lis tuaae '
1 aufUi a Ini.Jcf Umrht. '
And mh midMuanKT bkMun-time
I W-aru Ue leawai o'er
Thl love of BriA, and Ouwer, and vine,
Aod kivr oTUud toe more.
ViHd Mmmtrepimf.
POLLY'S RELIGION
A GIX'D KTOKV AM) A el MOttAL.
Life to the Jjmraiiijrs.'Wim tik long
ramijHT da ntilil te frnnwht hiH' lfe
lioiue. SYuieof the family had rwr wn
her. Tliev knt-w ulie nnone tif the Aub-
tru1hnol" Kentucky.
-1 Ther are AuMtrutheni in the Lnited
Pmlij1TUin chnn-h," iwil iraoe.. "I
boj Mary lx-loiiB t oor nieiuiienJiip."
" Oh, T. certainly," mid Joe, eagerly.
He wa jiiHt (urtirutt la?iiutrried and he
was very anxkius that they uliould all
love I'Jlly rnadvamt - ;. j i i ; s'
"IV die Ming in the choir? asked
Ixalwlla.
" I think uot. But nlie han one of the
wteHt voiivti a low cuntr-jlto. And
you ought to hear hi-r Lrngti, Bella. Tlie
rnerriei4 ring oh, idie'll bring new life
into this. hoUHe!"
The eirl niJH. Thv we tnd of
Joe and ready to welcome hi wife.
" But I Jiojiexhe i ready to take a lead
ing i.Um in the hiuvh " id iirmie, af
ter he Wl gone,- f Je will ttoine day
fill ftitlier'a4Hv,anl-hidxTitioii of
her doe not give me the idea of an ener
getically wlijfioiia wonian."
" We'll hiijieforUifW," Bald InalielUu
8he wa very Imcy nuikingan imitation
xtained glaw win.k.w for the Sunday
Hf'hool rixmi ad'V aaa anxioiw to finish it
. la-furn Mjtry arrive. t I KJt
" Cm 1e lii-n miiKt be ket in lim own
room when she nrnim, and Tom ran le
wilt to the country ioT a month viKit,"
Gnuv Kiiil, her t liwtii'k ItiB-biiig
Iiainfully.
For there were to Hkelet-nui in the
IVmmiug houm-hold. The mjuire'a ln
ther Jk-n. who wan a ajul tk- old aohliur,
and a mont crow-gniined, jimfane old fel
low, wtviiiiei one wing of the maunion.
He had a man to nnrne and rend to
him, for his wthn were intolerable to his
niw. Tout was their Iwutlier, younger
than Joe. Tom 1 ain.iiig had ditsajipiwr
ed for three years after he had left col
lege and cauiclmck a haggard, diipated
loafer.
Nobody in Ball's Kerry kew what be
had done in that g:ty time, but as cer
tain tliat be was tinder the lian jiiiMtrk
ed man. The family treated him with
gloomy iwticnce. They had taken tip
their cross and borne it, but it was heavy.
Tom was never seen by visitors at Jhe
table or in the parlor. At dohk he would
okulk out to jot a sonic of laa txHumiles at
the village grog shot and MxtaMionally
but not often, was brought home brutally
intoxitvted. ' ",'; ;.
Joe'a wife disapsinted them all. She
was a lump, merry, little girl, nothing
more. " A ven- pleasaRt little lieali'B ! "
aigheil (trace, after two days had passed.
"I named aouu. of theliest bHks 4m
religious Aion; Imt she never heard of
our foreign missions.'
(mkkI -Mrs. iJemming was uneasy at
this and that very 'evening turned the
conversation on ds1rinal subjecta. Polly
grew red.
"1 am afrasV she said, "I am not
clear in my ileas eouiUiiing- tuesv 9UU
eult mintN. The truth is. after mother's
death I bad charge of my four brothers,
and I had so little time "
"Voa will iav more time now," said
IsaWlla. "1 will liuirk mt a rourse of
dis-trituil reading Tor you.
But Mary made slow progress with her
course of reading. As tbne ssl and
she acttli-d down into her place tlie
hMiseluilI slie proved to lie a very busy
little woman. She hail a jmMtive talent
for finding work; took her art in the
family iatHiViUit. to-wd up dainty HtUe
desserts and helpeil Joe with bisuo-ounts
When Joe had gone to bis office she took
tremendous walks, advised Mother IVm
niing aboat lMr family work, or copied
the 'Stpiire's uikts for him.
' What a clerky hand you write! " said
Grace, one day. " 1 often wish mine were
not ao delicate when father worries over
these iiajs-rs. But as for mother's em
broidery, women of her aire ought to give
up that useless work w hen their eyes are
failing." - ' 1 ' ' r
" It den1 seem useleiw to me," said
Tolly, gently. She thinks yon all value
it."" ' ,
"WlierMwn Mary go on Hii-se inter
minable walks?" said IsaWUa one morn
inc tober father. " You should warn her
alsait Black Imw. She might wamier
into it and bring home typhoid fever."
"You ought to report that lane as a
nuisance, father," said his wife. "It is a
perpetual sink ttf tilth and vice," ,
" It is a disgrace Ut Ball's Fern- that
audi wretches nn fin.l harbor in it!"
added Isals'lla. " They out to lie driven
beyond the Isirough limits!"
" Well, well my dear! It doesn't do to
be touengetie,r said the "Squire. "They
never hail a chance."
He was roused however, to mention
Black Lane at a tnoetiiigof the town bur
gesses that day.
"Something aight to lie done or we
w ill have tyuliHH auion( ua," he said.
"Something has lieen tlone," said
Judge Paule " I came through the lane
thia iu-wuilignd hardly knw ft. TlsTe
has been a geoewl draining and cieani ug,
tlierabins are. w liite-w ashed, the women
euuie of them bad actually washed
their fenoea." , ;
"That has" iiaiened ?" asket the
"Squire.
" I heard the sound of children's voices
Kinging in one of the cabins and the men
told me it w as H im Mary's class,' Some
good woman Laa been at w ork, I aus-P"-"
. . . . ..
"Miss Marj- ? " the 'Squire's face grew
red, bia eyes Hushed, but be said nothing
more.
(niing IxHiielie uv Polly coming to
meet ha. j U Utokni at p.T with, the
eye of a judge. " Are j im tlie jpnA Sam-
anUn? Have vhi lieen ,d HUa k lane.mv i
dear?"
She hluslted," laughed kud stammered.
"Oh, that was the natural tiling
in the world, father. You know I was
brought np among colored tople, I know
how to manage them. It was only a
ditch oat here and there, a few pane of
glass and feuahelit oflii. -They aey.id,
affectionate creatures, and ao anxious' to
learn."
The matter was driven out of the
Squire's, mind before he reached the
house, forte aaw Tjm skulking around
tlie stable door. He had returned that
day, and a dull weight of misery fc-ll at
the night on hi latin' heart Tom did
out enter the bouse until bite in the even-
ing,w hen the lamUy were gathered about
the lawn. He came into the room with
a rwngger, ansharen, hie boot m;king of
the stable.
" (to imnMe to mortify na," thought
(frace. bitterly.
" I came to see Joe's fine Udy w ifc," be
aid in a loud voice. "Unless he's aaliaui-
ed to introduce bia rpegraee brother.'
" Mary is not here," said Mother Dem
niinir. " Where is (die, Oraoe ? "
"In Tncle Ben'i room. She reads the
X'ew York papers to him every day now.
Ther plav blackgammon together and
they have one of those silly books of Ar
tel huh Ward's. I heard him laughing and
swearing harder than ever, so he must
be jJeased. J wonder how shp can stand
it"
" It in hard to understand her," said
IsaUlla. drvlv. " Marv is not so careful
if her asms bit ions as she should be."
Tom had lieeralisteningvery eager'y.
" F.nouirh said." he lroke out with a
thump of bis fist on the Uble, " If Joe'a
w ife ain take thought of that lonely old
qiaa up these, there'a lajt'ter stuff in her
than I expected. I'll go up and make
her acqDaintanee."
For several days afterwards Tom's voice
was heard joining in the jokes and laugh
ter that came out of Uncle Ben'a room.
" Mary seems to have enchanted them
both," said fra. "Tom is clean and
shaved to-day and looks likei "a htuban
beirg."
, "Perhaiw bli treata birik like a human
being," said Joe. ' 1 ' 4
But eveahewas startled when Mary
iww down that evening areeii ior a
walk, and nodding brightly to Tomsked
bim to go w itli her. " Finiah my book.
Joe. Brother Tom wilt be my escort."
Tom followed: her aloocbing to the
gate. He stopped there. ; Shame, defi
ance, miaery, looked out of his eyes.
USee here, Mra. Ileiiiiiiing! I reckon you
wouldn't hare ked me U go with you !"
Polly's st-aly, tender eyes met bin.
" Yea, I know." r . ,
" D ve know I'm a thief? I was in jail
iu Pittsburgh for a year." f ; $
PoBy drew her breath liant A prayer
to iil Utr help went up from her heart
in that .sii-ond of time. She held out
I otli hands.
Yes, Joe told me. But this is all over
iw all, all over, You have tcgun new
again, KruUii-r lorn ; cona? :. t ;. .
Sb-put hurband uu his annas tliey
walked down tlie street- He did not
speak to her until they came back. I'll
never forget this of you, Mary, never.
A uuntk later the Viquire al to his
w ife, " Did you know Mary was going
over her mathematics with Tom? Kcg-
ularlv coaching him. This little girl has
Hie clean head for figuring I ever
knew. But what can Is- herobjtvt ?"
Mrs. Detaining, cleared her voice lie-
fore she conld sjieak. "She has applied
to some of her friends in Kentecky Ui
give Tom situation. Father, I think
there mav I a chance for die hoy. He
want to liepin his life all over again
among strangura. " . i
"(W help hiin," muttered the 'Squire.
He surprised Polly when be met her
the next time by taking her in his arms
ami kissing her, with the tears in his
eves.
In the spring Tom went to' Kentucky
and began bis new life. He baa not
broken dow n in it yet . .
It was in the spring, too that Uncle
Ben lieiran to fail. The old man was so
fond of Polly that she gave up moot of
her time to him, so much indeed, that,
J.- complained.
"Ion't say a word, dear," she said,
He has such a little while to stay. I-t
lie do what I can."
' I say, Polly, was that the Bible you
were reading to him to-day?"
" Yes, lie aks for it often."
Joe licgan to whistle and choked it
lown into a sigh. Uncle Ben hail been
such a (nsllese rcprolmte in his voiith
that it had never (avurred to any of the
1 lemmings there was a way to reach bis
MaV ale Jived until late in the summer.
The Sirndirr before his dcfcfh be sent for
Mr. Floyd and talked to him for a long
time.
When the young -minister came out of
the dying man's room he was pale. He
had U-ai iniu h moved. ; J
"I will give bim the sacrament to
morrow," be said to 'Spiire iK'tiiming.
"You think he is wvirthy of ? "
" If sincere repentance can make any
of ns worthy, lie is. He asked that 1 Lit
tle Polly ' should take it w ith him.
'She baa done tliintr me," he said, it's
her work!" " ' ' 1 4 '
The girls overheard t he con vernation.
They sat gravely silent after the minister
w its g me.
"I do not underxtund Polly," said
(trace, at last. "She never seemed to be
a religious tierson."
" Perhai," said . the 'Squire, -." we
have not clearly understood what relig
ion is."
r August Meteors.
i i t
best lsdiaveil of all the
Tlie
meteor
streams holds it anniversary on the Kith,
and the few days sprecedingand follow
ing. Tlie Tears of St Lawrence, it is
called. liecaiiHc it makes its apiearaiice
on the day ntcrtHl to the memory of that
August saint. We call this tone the tiest
behaved of the family, lscause the fiery
rain never fails to fall, and no one is dis
appoinbtl who looks skyward when the
shower is due and the clouds are kind.
Tlie tiny atoms of w hich it 5s conijiOKed
are sure to impinge againt the earth's
atnwispheie, burst into yellow stars, and
dmvnd with a train of silvery light. The
August meteors consist of a swarm of
articles follow ing comet II. in its
orliit. Tlie disiutegruting process has
lieen wiried on so long that the debris
of the comet are nearly evenly scattered
throughout the gigantic eliwe in which
they wander. ne extremity of the aorie
croHsea the earth's orbit and the other
extends far beyond Neptune. The earth
encounter thia meteor aone on tlie 10th
of August, and countless meteors falling
trom the skies attest the tact tliat the
earth is then plunging full tilt through
the swarming atoms. Last year there
was an unusually fine show of the Persids,
as ther are called.
It ia well to be rri
the watch for the coining event, for such
is the atK-ertainty of operations in the 1
conietic family that a grand outburst t '
not iuiiossible at any time. Therefore
oliservers should dilligently watch the
northeastern aky ami the constellation
Pert run, tlie radiant point aliout which
the meteor congregate. The earth will"
plunge into tlie meteor sone aa surely as
she turns upon her axis, and, if the fiery
shower unusually brilliant, observer
w ill be on hand to see tlie exhibition and
count the meteors as ther (all. Onlv
.
; iitoseuiat
start from Peraerusare Persida.
The sky ia all aglow w Uh other meteor
streams, taidiating front other unatclb
tkms;. far more than a million meteors,
large enough to be visible to Uie naked
eye on a dark, clear night, fall from the
sky every twenty-four hours
Poetical.
HuNlwnd: "I would I were in Heav
en." Talkative Wife: " Tliat is unkind : I'm
rare I make it as pleasant aa I can for
you." i- -
Husband s "Ah, but yon know the
poet mye, " To die is landing on aotne si
lent ahore."
"MQuad."
C. B. Lewis, (better known as " M
Quad,"( hi perhapa the most unique and
gt-nuine humorist Uiia country haa ever
prodwtHl, exoepting only Artetnus Ward
and Hnsea Biglow.
M Quad is not a humorous "artiat"
a bos mechanic who manufacture jokes
as a carpenter does uacking-boxea, with
a saw and jack -plane and much exuda
tion of perspiration. He is naturally and
spontaneously funny. Humor gushes
from him like champagne from an un
corked bottle, babbling and effusive and
drenching us, whettier we will or not,
with laughter. And there ia wisdom
with his wit strong, homely, common
sense, mixed with a racy, unctions hu
mor which makes his w isdom as grateful
.. . - i. ..ri:..4.. .1. ....!.. ...
lo our lasie as uawi on m v uio .
of an Esuuimaux. He is not a " product 1
of the soil," w ith a local flavor. He is of
universal relish, as is witnessed by the
wide popularity that the Detroit Few
I'm owes to his contributions.
It is not generally known when or
where he was born, nor is it a matter of
miU'h consequence, since his career did
not liegin till he was blown up, some lif-
tn years ago, on an Ohio nver steaiu-
lst He is, perhaps, the only example
of a man w ho has lieen lift! into fame
by being tossed a hundred feet into the
air and coming down, more dead than
alive, to tell the story. He did this.
Standing at his printer's case, when he
was so far recovered as to limp about he
put into type " How it feels to be blown
up," and the w hole West burst into laugh
ter. That laugh made M yuad"' fa
mous. He-was then tranan-rred from the
coniKising-room to the editorial depart
ment, and ever since short extracts from
the Fttt I'rrju liave la-en copied into
every journal throught the country.
Alioiit ten years ago he invented or
rather created " His Honor," and " Bi-
jah," and "Brother tiardner," of the
" Lime-kiln Ulub" i-liaracters totally
dissimilar, but each as natural, original.
individual and ludicrous an any in Amer
ian literature. "Ilia Honor " presides
over a'poliee court.and makes sage reflec
tions upon men and things as they come
into his field of view. " Brother Gard
ner " is shrewd and quaint gentleman of
Color, who has all the idioms and charac-h-ristii
of his race, but is not a burlesque
of our colored lellow-ritiwns ; he han
dles his own people gently, but satirizes
the foibles, frailties and weaknesses of j
the whites inimitably. ITis say ;nfs might
Iw termed explosive wisdom the reader
is sure to iinbilie a i w thought but it is
certain to explode within him. " Arte
tnus Ward " cn-ated one chnracter ; " M
Quad " lias given birth to three, and each
one has, during a period of ten years, de
lighted millions.
The man is precisely what we are led
to expect from his writings. He is by
turns " His Honor," " Bijah "and" Broth
er tlardner," with the dry humor and
plaint wisdom that is peculiar to each
character. " If there is an odder man
than he in the country," said a Detmit
gentleman to me not long ago, " we would
like to have bim sent along with the cir
cus." His looks, his manner, even the
tones of his voice, are peculiar and eccen
tric. He talks as he writes, and always
without any seeming premeditation. His
" den," as he calls his " sani-tum," in an
upper story of the Vrr Vww building, isa
curiosity shop tilled with odd mementos
ami knick-knacks. Here is a bit of rope
that helped to hang a murdeier, and a
pair of shackles of tlie old slave time ;
there are bullets from (n-ttysburg, pow
der flasks from the Mrrriiiuit, ami swonls,
sabres, muskets, and. shot and shell from
a tirv of liattle-flelds ; while around the
walls "i'le by side with portraits of SImt
idan and fuster and busts of tirant and
I.ee, are pictures of a doner! of the most
noted criinihals. But the oddest thing in
the room is a slender man of alsmt forty, j
with chisely-cropped gray hair, heavy
mustache, keen, intent eyes, and an enrrr
est, somewhat eager exiwcssion, who sits
at an old-fashioned table and looks up
with a smile of WcIcouh as a stranger en
ters his apartment This is "M. Quad,
known among his personal acquaintances !
as C. B. Lew is ; and he works away at
that table eijiht liours In it day, writing,
at high pressure, short iiaragraphs or po
litical leader, and now and then seeking
relaxation in a little merriment w ith " Bi
jah " and Brother tiardner." For bis
best work Is done asa relief from thedai-
ly drud)ery of journalisiD. t
. The reriseTS haw not be-n
We t I
amend the text " Woe unto you w hen all
men shall sieak well of you,'' and if it is
to lie taken literally, M. luad " ia in a
bad way, as all bis aiijuaintanoes unite
in saying that he is tetiiicrate, si una 1, do
mestic, kind-hearted, a lover of his friends
and a hater of notssly. He is also, they
day, open-handed, and so given to charity
that, though imposed upon seven times
in a lay by fraudulent mendicancy, be
again seven time in a day empties his
iKMket to tlie pleadings of distress. He
is also said to be modest, and not at all
putrcd tip by the fact that lie has a week
ly audience if a million, nearly one-half
of whom are matter-of-fact Englishmen,
who take bim with their heefspf-ak arid
ale, as a sure help to a liutlthy -digestion.
He is sjsikeiiof as odd and eccentric, and
that lie may be, but I incline to the opin
ion that this peculiarity is due to the f;u1
that nature prMluvd him in one of her
genial moods, when she would do the
world a kindly turn by bestowing uxin
it a gentle soul, who should do ns good
by spreading for ns a wholesome feast of
mingled wit and wisdom. lhitftrr't .Vnij-
aziur.
He Hated Kids.
" I hate kids," he said.
"Whyr
" I think they ought to be locked up
in asylums till they're old enough to
take care of themselves. If it hadn't
been for a kid well it might have
la-en "
" Wliat r
" I loved thin kiil'g mother. he was a
rub and beautiful widow, and l was auul-
lv
in lore with her. I was) actowllv n-
templating, in fa1 I Jiad just got to the
pi,im f putting the delii-ate question.
i e were in the draw ing-rootu. The kid
was playing in the comer. Forgetting
all alwat that, t pot my arm fervently
around tla? widow's waist,and implanted
a latMsiuiiate kitw upon her lips, w hen the
kid started np and rushed towards me.
4 Don't you kill my mamma,' and ran
screaming into the kin-hen calling the
servants.
" That didn't have"
"What! Marry a widow w'ith a child
like that ! But the worst came a few nights
after. I called at the house. There w ere
acverai ladies there, and the kid was be
ing l-tted all around. Of course' the wid
ow was all right,: hut that Won founded
child delilierately turned her back upon
me. I didnt mind that j but tlie mother,
to be nice, said :
"You darling child, don't yon know
Mr. ."
Oh, yea,' said the imp, very pertly,
"Oh, yes, I know you; you are the man
that bited my manmuvV I need not I
could not describe theerlt'-t."-Pi JViJt
Cisco Urnati " A U U U . I
1 "V . ,
It is announced that no quarter1 is to be
given Uie Apache. Tliat is unneeeHsary,
a Uie Boldier do aot apjiear to get neiw
enough to them to give them a xfime
Women in the Jury-Box.
Mra. W. F. Thomas, of Seattle, W. T,
writes a lively and graphic letter describ
ing her experience as a voter and a juror.
We quote time passages: I have been
in this Territory nine or ten years. I was
perfectly satisfied with my condition ;
had all the rights I cared for; in fact,
was entirely indifferent to woman's bal
lot My interest and effort in the tem
perance cause brought me in contact
with so much ineunsistency in pnifeased
temperance men when election day came
that womanlike, I reasoned : "If women
could only vote they would not simply
urav. '.Lord, save the drunkard,' but
would ut their vote toward it, too,
While I was, rhicken-like, jnst breaking
hit shell. I awoke one morning to find
mvself a fiill-fledired citixen. I was
little ashamed, somewhat astonished and
altogether mystified at w hat I should do.
Believing that "the powers that ls are
ordained of txl," as a christian my duty
was plain, whatever the result might be.
With this idea before me my mind was
made up; but judge of my surprise when
I found that the mind of most other
women was not settled on tlie subject
While I was thus perplexed and Biirpits
ed I was one day summoned from my
room ; a gentleman had culled. I rose to
confront a stranger, w ho said :
" Madame, I am the Sheriff of King
county. This is Mrs. Thomas, I presume?
I have called to notify you to apear at
the Court House to serve as a juror."
"Why, sir, I am not fit to serve on the
jury, 1 stamuiereu.
" Why, madam, what reasou have you
fo offer?"
" Why," I replied, "I am not capable ;
you want some one who can keep track
of lsMh sides of the case, and then have
judgement and discrimination."
"Have vou no other excuse? If not
you must allow me to be the judge," and
he very politely Isiwed himself out leT-
ing me in such a state of bewilderment
as I never before exiicrienced. My trem
bling knees at his first appearance had
telegraphed the purport of his message,
but 1 concluded, that my case was a
hoietcss one as far as the Sheriff was
concerned.
But I would go to judue tireene ; he
would let me off. Well, I did go. s AfU-r
listening to my excuses he smiled and
said it wrs out of his power to excuse me,
and if it were in his power he would not
let me off, for I was the right person to
lie there. If anv rxr woman's mind
went through a kaleidoscopic experience
the intervening days it was mine.
The dreaded morning came, and I went
to my doom. Such a plai-e the Court
House appeared to me!" The fact th:it
lawyers had obje1ed to wcanen on the
tirand "Jury " the previous- dny did not
better things.
There were no special objections made
that day, ami after certain forms of law
bail been dissised of a gambling case
was called up. I w as called to serve, but
was objected to. Truly, what next ? I
simply stcpjd out of that jury-lsix and
tried to find a corner. I did not know
whether to feel slighted or compliment
ed. I was sure of only one thing, I was
not wanted on that case. But I
had some company ; one two more la
dies were called off, and as they left wlutl
a smile passed over the faces of the law
yers! But more la lies were in the jury
box, so they gave that up. The case was
heard, and conviction followed. Next
several men twine to plead guilty in sim
ilar cases, by advice of lawyers, and so
the work went on." There were -seventeen
cases at that term of C-ourt anil thir
teen convictions; Tour forfeited bail. I
sat through a term of five weeks; was on
two cases which occupied a week each ;
was locked up. We were all locked up
all night on a Chinese case, ami as we
passed into Court next dav some of our
fellow-townsmen in Court were interested
to sue how the women stood it The Ver- L
diet was that, we looked .brighter and
better than the men. We were also es
corted several times throngh the streets
by Court ollicials to meals at Uncle Sam's
expense. On one case which we took
dow n into the jury-room the ballot stood
eleven to one, with the blissful prospect
of staying out all night, as it was clearly
a case of eleven olistinate jurors. But
when certain transactions crept out, and
a woman protested that she would not
lie a party to covar up the fact should
thev return to Court, twelve votes were
,t cast the next time and the case was set-
tied.
The men were all that could be desir-
ed, with the exception of one, who in
aisted that a "real nice woman would not
ait on the jury." He made himself very
conspicuous in his efforts to "let them
have enough of it." But soinelsidy else
got tired of him U-fore long, and he was
excused from further service licfore half
the term was over. At the commence
ment of the term the introduction of
women into the jury-box caused some
anxiety to the older and most experienc
ed gentlemen jurors, but at ita close they
expressed themselves unqualifiedly pleas
ed and satisfied. There was a little
change in tliat establishment. Tolnux-o
smoke, cigars and spittoons disapieared
licfore the restless knitting needle, and
ladies' paraphernalia were seen in many
parts of the Court House where such
things were never seen before. Truly,
the change was a great improvement in
the sanitary conditions of that important
institution.'
Unfounded Report.
IVif. Snore, of the University of Texas,
is such a learned man tliat he hascoutin
ual sju'lls of absent-mindedness.
" I am so glad to see you. Why, there
was a rejsirt all over tow n tliat you were
dead," said oue of the students to hiin a
few days ago.
" You don't tell me so?"
. "Yefc, it was reported that you were
lead and buried." ' -: ' k J ' ' '
"I declare! Well, the report has not
bi'en confirmedyet, has it?" Texiu Sift
ing. ; A chicken with four heads and four
wings, the body and head being natural,
is on exhibition at Big Kapida, Mich.
BOO (Milt
5
SAFE.
SURE.
pnorj.PT.
sai La si m W LJ
wrl fcaSsf if cuiMiim tm mil
Tm.
MiLiaa.
25
LbLi
Absolutely Pure.
Thlf Powfitf mrer vnrif. A mnrwl of mirltr,
tivnictb ami wrmlewnm-iienH. ilons nuocMJifcttl
thD the tHiliuHry It tint, kim! cmim tit miM at
OrmiKf Won with the tnnltitnrir ttf low tet. rw
WfiirhL ftttim or iihonitbaie iHtwilt-m. SM wit
Clin. KoYAL BaKINu lfrWIKh( 'o., Wall St.
N. Y.
Hmellocs Sewing Machine Inientlon
Wonderful Blessing to Hie Ladiet!
The CofltiflMs Rotary Motion!
MAKES WORK
Twice ai rapid at oi other machines, .
Twice as easy as on oilier machines.
Genuine Improved Bent Wood Work.
Beautiful and Practical Attachments.
Send for descriptive circular.
O. O. EMMONS,
r PITTSBURGH. PA.
Wholeala Dealer for Wentern Peuurlvania aod
. extern -Mar iana.
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
DOES THE BUSINESS.
Thousands hiTe tried it and found relief. Then la
abuuduut te.'Uwouy to thi point, pombre and on.
aoUdtrd. wh rh Fhonld ormvincethe most akeptioaL
If j-oo rafTer a-itli luwumatiaa. send for a pamphlet
lrhic-hUllK what has been done for others. JtlsaraC
free. To lie cured cwU onlf tlsii, for one box
is sufficient f oc the worst cane.
IT HAS NEVER FAILED
J. C. McAiXTpttr, fr ninny wtth HonJ.
I .iUi . star 1 1 1 I!.) tl(W With OtalL Bmwtl at (Vs..
IMul . mi- : I unfien-d fmm KbfMimtanm bo
terribly tliat I conw htrtii) walk, wm t tim
titultle U turn my bwi I tri.-d the KiifMimu
):h mmatlm i'nr. Itxmdm at two weeka 1 tit
c aii lately cun-U.'
Price 92.00a I If ri.wfwi. MA. num.
RHEUMATISM CURt
Am it i ti tt tit tte foitinl at l i' ntnmi. hnt cmn
o!iirf hsMl 1 nrlinT Um aiumut m above, Mad
vl'trtMiUaf tlie Aiiirrtu pmpnt'tnr,
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
819-821 Market Street, Ikila4elpatsu
rSi
-a 2
! 3-5 DNS p.-;
Catarrh
KLY'S
CSZAH BALM
iirv RtUrf ttf ottre ami
a, r aW VUMIV
dh in IKud, (V
tarrh. Hay
Fever, "
imrtur. t rrr jntM
IAT-FbVbK Ani;-leis).,.llert
lIltdMMfh lllaaitril at till
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Ho Hon vtn die of Colic, Hot or Lrv Tm
tbk. M Foocn Fowdi-r are amHi tm time.
Koutrl fowiifru will mrr uid prevent Horn ram.
Foitt Powflen will prevent Gapm iw Fovta.
Foooe'i PowiIpii will tnrrfwe the qruuHitr ot rolllc
and rrem twencr per cenu and make Uie butter firm
and sweet.
roatx Powder wfn rtire or prevent Ahnomt w
Distam to wnk-n Homem mtd attlesre tntrject.
roiTi rnvnrn wiu IY HATIVAOTMI.
Bold oveiTwher.
DAVID X. FOUTZ, Prorltor.
BAX.TIMOBX. KD.
kA-afi-'Mi.
ASTHMA
CURED!
I MULE TtUL mm-
rirrei the wmtl tieic!
rrosjiu ictiimi runr in
ucniHHii mo i ninM luntMit
itvtantlv
ntievtwtbei
miiMt THtetit ttjwk; uisurt-" rtMnfurtahle mtwy
ptTm-tt curt bre all other n-ntljfa full
Nt waiting iwr rfttwltn tin ttrti tv
imMtialr'. tlim-t and rrrtnln. mmm m
carets rrrtrd in till! K.t HI.K (A-f
it frnmnmm Mf mmrtm mm. Utm u mu at way timm."
J7am. M. Jtt St. tfaal JrtaM
art. 7 a we. ritt-m, tiimuum. im.
Orma AHkaa Carv W all o cUtm ftw tU lt.wji
tUU." r.mt. M. ri -Mnw. GemlU M. c
lit hj i km mmmm, urn 4 Qmrnmm Amihmm Cmm. Itll
I'3ewnn Aitana t'aire ta anM trr all Arar.
I ATlaloat Or.aoi Ml, or ai-at by mail ncnvO
i -01 pnem j fiba rrnvxatm irw w moj aoareaa iori
UrWWl hi r
ITiASI, M. aV. IH.Paad.aMaa
m r I
VliKXTS WAXTKI)
rr TIM . .-:
ar
" Those Who Zaow Em,"
Fnan the otHitrity of b. byhfod to the date of
hi inurit' liath. A uew Ri.'frrnhy of the great
American lrttiiliit. fnm a mem hUiimIimHiii a-
eurate and exhaustive in fact ami inrideiil. rtv
pM with ancMta. peoftue add eteitmnt in illiw
tr&thm '&f tSiiRAimm (ntn ithKiual ieiKH" -histrttlinif
fnofdfitta. anefvLat. Demon, etc.. in-
eludiiigUii. Mee. I'liitraiu.)
AGENTS WANTED !
fur vviilrnn- that ttiis in Uie axs salable ami
insllablo luik pblllinl ; or. bi sarr timp. MUid
l.i'i at oner iaw Canvaiwirnr Brink, amt alatr tmr
rti'Mff- oftnwushlpa. AildnMs. '. U. TUUMnoN
ri ui.imii.vi iij.. t-uunaiwra, 1H. Uails. Ho., or
Kew YorkUly.
jul(-tt.
IWHEUMATISM CORtl
C
2 m
www a r. awa sFt l
IlglsO -all
plZ, ?P1 tea o!4
? cos i 3
How it Feels to be Scalped.
A sick and sorry looking apecinten of
humanity nteppetl froin the paaeener
train last nitcht, aaya the Chiuo, (Cal.)
Cbnnucir, and climbed into a waiting;
wagon and waa driven the country.
Hi name waa Stunner Nf ft". He ia a
man f about thirty yearn of ajje, and bia
parenta rexide in Pine Creek. Young Keff
ia jut home front Arizona, where he haa
been pnwpec-ting in the mines, and act
ing aa a auout on the hunt for Indiana.
Unfortunately for bim lur found the mur
derous red devila, and they almost made
uiincemeat of bim. One day while rid
ing thniugh a eanyon he waa ahot through
the ahoniiier and fell from hU borne. Hia
aanailanta, finding that he waa not deal,
tortured him oHtrageouHly. They eut
ganlit-e in hia face and all over hia body,
and applied lira to bia foet and liamLs,
and emlud their brutality by acalping
him. lie BUtfijred untold agoniea, and
prayed that death might relieve him. Fi
nally be fell into a faint, and npon wak
ing he found himaelf being kindly cared
for in a miner's cabin. Tlie miner bad
picked him up and carried bim a long
diatance on horseback. Xeff suffered
weeks of excruciating pain and raved
with a fever, and aa noon aa he waa able
to travel he took the road for bin father's
home.
Last evening a i'linmide reporter attked
Xeff how it felt to have his hair liAed.
""It ia a dreadful at-naation," be aaid.
"true thiuka,aatlieakin ia being torn from
the akull, that bia feet are (joining right
up through hie body to the top of bia
bead. Oh, it in terrible.- It in ho pain
ful that you j-annot utter a cry, and thou
sands of rtara dance before your eyea.
You inuigine red hot needles are darting
in and out of your ileali, and you clasp
your hand ao cloaely that the linger
naila cut into the flesh. I would rather
lie run through a thrashing machine,
ground up in a aaunage mill, or thrown
under a locomotive than to ever undergo
another audi an or leal. It make me
shudder to think of the tortured I have
gone through with, atid I never want to
look upon the face of another Indian."
" Not many persona mirvive the
ojieration?" interrupted the rejHirter.
' " Xo; I have only heard oftwo or three
men' beaiilea niVHelt who have lost their
hair by the ta-alping-knife, and then live
to tell of it." ;
" I)o you think the luiir will ever grow
out again ?"
"Oh, no; I shull always have a bald
sjsit np there. The skin waa torn oft for
a space of four inches square, and I am
afraid it will never heal entirely. Even if
it diK heal over, the liare plav will a)
wavs In- so isiinful that I cam not touch it.
I keep my head tied up in cotton and
sweet oil. 1 on mn see niv beauty has
been entirely marred. These frightful
gushes across niv fiice will go. with uie to
the grave."
According to the testimony of physi
cians and comners, in all parts of the I'll
ion, deaths have resulted fmni the use oj
cough syrup, containing morphia, opium
and other laiisoiiH. In this connection,
lh-. Saiu'l tix, of Washington, after care
ful analysis, endorses Red Star Cough
Cure aa being purely vegetable, and abso
lutely free from opiatea, poisons and nar-
cotii. Pnce,"twentv-nve i-euts.
Catakkii I'tREU, health and sweet
breath aecureil, by Shiloh'a Catarrh Rein
edy. I'ru-e 50 cent. Nasal Inje-tor frej.
Sold by tieo. W. Benford & Son.
A Boy With His Wits About Him
Mv children, saul tlie teacher one
lay, "if you love Jesus you m-ed never be
afraid to die, for He will take you to
heaven, where you would be very happy
tliarlie, w hat would you ! it you were
very aick?" slie addiiL intending and ex-
lat'ting him to say he would ask to lie
taken to heaven immediately. "Send
for a doctor ," was the laconic and sensi
ble reply.
The same boy, on another occasion, lie-
came unruly at home, and his mamma,
wishing to get him out of the way, lifted
him over into a great wissl-liox in the
kitchen and liade him stay there. An
older brother caiue iu soon after, ami see-
ng him there said: "Well, Charlie, what
have you leeu tloiug now? O, naw
t bin'." was the replv. "Onlv mother's
laving one of her bad spells!"
Slkkpi.i&h niohts, made miserable by
hat terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the
remedv for vou. (i. W. Benford & Sin
My Mother iseiylrty-three years of age
and for vears has suffered greatly with
rheumatism. ' In fact she was quite help
less, lieing unable to move about the
house. A lady friend induced her to try
lh Kennedy's Favorite Remedv. She
lid so and found almost immediate re
lief." The jKiwerof this medicine to do
good extends to all ages and a w ide range
if complaints, lou cannot possibly re
gret having purchased it. Remember
that rheumatism cannot lie cured exter
nally.
Caore, Wiioopixo Coroii,and Bronchi
tis immediately relieve! I by Shiloh's Cure,
Sold by trt-o. W. Benford & Son.
Hay Fever.
I have la-en a great sufferer from buy
fever for 15 years, and have tried various
things without doing any good. I read
f the lnanv wondrous cun-s of r.lv s
Cream Balm and thought I would try
nce more. In fifte'n miniites after one
application I waa wonderfully bellied.
Two weeks ago I commenced using it and
now I feel entirely cured. It is the great
est discovery ever known or hear I of.
Duhamel Clark, Farmer, Lee, Mass.
Will vor si fter with IH-sjiepsia and
Liver Complaint 7 Slulohs italixer w
miaranteed to cure tou. Sohl bv Heo. W.
Benfonl & Son.
When Buliy was nick, we xave hrr Cai4iria.
Wheo she was a Child, she rried fiir f'anti irta,
Wheu she became Miss, ihe eliuifr U fatiirfa.
Wheu she had C'hlldrru. she gave them f 'axtiiria.
Smuiii's Vitauzkr is what you need
r Constiwtion, ! of Apjn-tite, IHzzi-
ness, and all svmptams or iiyspepsia.
Prk-e 10 and 75 cents er Is ittle. S .Id by
leo. W. Benford & Sin.
I hal given myself up as mt liecause
ofinheritel acrofula. Trietl evenihing
ir purifying ihe blood without henetit
until I used Parker Tonic, and can
truthfully say that it lias cured me. I
still nse it for its splendid effect on my
general health. II. K. Lym'., Chicago.
That H.u-kino Cot oh ran tie so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarautee
it Sold by (ieo. W. Benford A Sim.
a.
"Her features are not regular, yet what
i attractive face she haa!" It is her
beautiful hair. Once it waa thin, grayish
and fading. A few bottles of Parker's
Hair Balsam wmaghf the transformation.
It will do aa much for anybody.
For lame buck, aide or chart, uas Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cent. CJ.
W. Benford A Son.
A Boston journal for the blind contains
scathing article against decollete dresses.
Wl$ d -
Tils.
cecttc::x ?
This madletna, eonbtntac Iron with pur
t-retabie inuim, quickly and rrm,ietely
area IrTaprmla. I1l.alla. 1 ntkavaa,
Issi-ara HIm4, Jlaiartm,! hlllaaaa Vntn,
ail Xearalaia.
H ia an anuilina- mncdj Ibr III stasis of the
ataaeya mmd IJvcr.
It Is tnvahisble for IMspam pemltar to
Wa am, and all who lead sedentary Urea.
It doeN not injure the teetfa. cause beariacbe.or
prudllee ommtipation olhrr him ardn-lim (.
1 1 enriches and iHiriflea the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aida tha asplmluUion of fuod, re
lieve Heartburn and Belching, and strength
am the mnsclee and neirea.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, li 'f
Energy. Ac, it has no equal.
The renulne haa ahoTe trad aiark and
eruaaed red lines on wrapper. Take no other
teaalrat SSOWI I1I1II L CO. tlLTlaoat. a
The Best and Cheapest
JOB WORK
VT THIS OFFICE.
Attention, Farmers !
I want A uruth AHETn erenr Town-hip to
sell frwr( .w .S(W Hnrnt, 'the hent Wow
and Farm ilunii-won earth. Price onlv Itnet-n
diillHnt iier diHilile net. fe no whirHe-trceH.
il pay to arciii.. Send for a ircular. 'all oa
oraiidnnK JoHX W. ci'I'P. -n. An t.
aprlUkii. Somereet, Pa.
The Old Reliable
Schuttler Wagon,
ICi4iblihel in Chirtujo in IS 42
I
r'r?ii'-Ar r -
vH-J
tt if ir:
1 have ruoeiviil twu int l..Uof Uie KLf OILING, STKKL-SKK1N S IU HI.KK W.V.4NS.
thf imwt 'iuipifte West-ern Wju.u in the market for Kial or Furra liirne. On the S hi ni.KR
W.Hrus tlii're i m Kt-nr Hrnke, ti Ite utillitn fmuliiii; hay or xmin, a Mjmt'thhiK that fanntr
know the net-twit y of when bituliiiK tm hilly funns. Hvery tart of the Wott-l-work of thi Uttxoii ha
laid in SttM-k three yean before being worked up. iiMiriuu the work to be thoroughly .-t'a-oiH-il heftre
Iieing ironed. Hein thr ptetitevj of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
It i the only Wagon nutdi that ha thii imitrtrvwuetit. It avoid the n t-e-ity
of takftiK off the heeli Ui grvwv, a in the old style ; tty mihi-Iv tumiitx a i-a
the w wu can be oilel iu lew thau live minutes. Thin Wkrihi want to be
neen to be fully appreeiated, ami partiv-t wishing lo Imiv will duweli hve it
before pun.ha!in(f elew here.
Every Aragon Fully Insured,
In offering thin make of Wagou to the public, will nay I ued the -vtiire
make of Wagou for live year- when freiKhtiiifr at-row the Korky MoiniUin-.
over ruatbi that were alnarft impatsablet and they alway Umk) the v. 1 feel
warranted iu saying I believe them the best Wnitiu on w heels.
Oitt on (ili frr KttrpjMT nr Jf nrtf Iltjftry, vho wilt ntuttr iw thr
YiHJMi.
At-VifentH Wanted 'rhrouirhoiit the County.
PETER HKFFLEY.
SOMKRSET, MARrll -JH, 1HK5.
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
M TrTl UK AMI IlK.ll V.U. WHOLOAI.KR AN KKTAII.F.W or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Soft Woods.
OAK. JDJ-LAK. SllilSiiS. I'ICKETS. MoriJllSirt.
ASH. WALS'IT. FLIKIKIXU. SASH. ST A I K RA 1 1 .
fHKRRY. YKI.MV PINK, SKIMil.KS. IxoiRS BAl.l'STKKS.
CHKSTNTT, WHITE PINK. I.ATH. KI.1NHS. NKWKI. JUSTS.
A Uenenil Line of all sm.U-s of I.innl-r awl Ruil.limr Mmriiil iui-1 R.titiir slat- kct in -iN-k.
Alii, call furnih aiiylliinir in the iineol'mir l.ti-im . li.orU-r wuii ri .v.nnil.K
prointiit", (.Hell linti-kc:, ti ll--.t-.l work. cic.
Office and Yard Opposite S. &
KAUFIAfflS' GRAND DEPO
FIFTH AVENUE AITD SIHTHFIEL1 SIHEET,
THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTPITTING
CLOTHmaJ I SHOES, I
13 Stores in one. S1.5Q0,0C3 invested! 400 Employees:
THIS U
k COTJIPQlSr
s J v j, I J - -gkJiJl
- Mist-mBBmHm
S : ; i ; ; i 3;
Ph lit 5 J -J
Wb will send Gratis to
l-lllns- T si our srsirss r prpparinc all
Taial
. laaisacositila
CAUTION!
P. fnrkliilit house who rrpiwnt thnnelw w onr concern. We hare JTO Brum
liiMinMi ra our Mammoth New BniMiti". kimw-i .
KAUFMANNS
tch Ave. and Smithfield St.,
CHAMPION
FAIHIIHG HILL.
AM-rAiTt'ttKU ar
Fmnk H. Sufall.
To fKriwr dpsirtn Ti mnke a fmni hwtiwut
In thfalM'hnnil)ii Milt, ftrniifrlv known m th
KtHrr Mill." Ihvy will lo . li Uy rttlliiitf m
m- at my l'rjon mmer f Ftrti4 miu k.tn
StniA I now onVr u ih wt.lir a rhf an.l
rtliaiie mill, a 1 am 'It riniii-.. iii u IV un
lt'mtli1. I wilt olfT ni.rwHirmi iMtrvuiiin uo
Dux itesiritiK a mill.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
F. H. HI FI.r.,
, troEK!CT. P.
marliutia.
W rt.i A st.liL - -" i--.-.
::L;.i::rncr,J-.
' r..i;.Ti.Mocr, ::!
Fences
FOR
Farmers.
Iftttirmt.
I 'kttilJtmi,
tt
NORSE NIGH, BULL TRORC, All D PIC TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
We are enmred In the manufacture of this
fence at Somcn-et and Mcyt-rvliile. It is ihe iixit
luntllc. anil stnmp-wt IV-ui-c known. No harlm,
no injury to stm-lc. Fnctory in Somen-! at the
old Kim-t carririKe faciorv.
niayl-tf. J. M. MARSHALL A SOX.
. - ri -v- - - .ni
C. R. R. St it ion, Somerset, Pa.
fHATS iFTONISHIIIGSj
e-tnr.- r'. .-. xnl siiiiaiiln .kk ..
Mnui uotfrU i. n m, ,,m n.xhini hut sr
CAUTION! DON'T
m
If
it
era. We kare JfO Rnnch Storea .niTwhrre. Otir mi
GRAND DEPOT
OIACONALLY ACROSS D T' ITQ'PTTP P PA
KOM THE POST OFFICE. X 1 1 1 OX) U XlVjr, X 11.
STALLIONS
-AT-
Highland Farm!
ftr..-T ta!Ji..n. S t-hi-
insurance.
lyilt-Uio). at $0 insurant.
PERCHERON STALLION,
J J."1 J." yrll, m $ Insuranea.
Thr iA.ic StirJtum trill V nl ottf Vtrm thr rr-
hwitiinrj jtrt ttf thr trnr fr thr '-l-tr 0 ntttm.
Imported rlyilextale MaHlon STRATHEAR1
will be at Slojllown from Jul 5th to August Sth,
at $15 Insuranca. Alter that time In- win l.
home ihi.
I hdve some choii-e
COTS WOOL LAMBS,
BERKSHIRE PIGS
for --aiU' nt low prirt.
I. I lEIFLEY.
-Illlv 7 in
I
'
;
'
!
JjAi &AL3AN.
.hrf pno.j :r faT.into for drminy
tt ii-iii. Iti-Moriiitf ct(or i'.-
The bevt C ouph Curt yon rnn nt
.nil thr .x'wt jrT?vn-iv! t no- b t r Ccsiinaiupiioa. It
irtbui;;:y ri:-v,ajil nil L 01 Jt-r-tcf .( ?t. ..tu-h.
Iki.t-K h-i v. Kii'.-ttry, T'ri.'u. ; i-:ui-t
nil l",'iiiai tilits. T: f -'io tTi ' . : ',, :r.--
!Ki rit-Ji"A -' en ' st1 "!'.' I 'ifi'
rfieji-i.v, v'.Uiii -m-- r:t- rci r Ivntlr-Jija J; fY
!!: t;..H-!y u- of I'mitiku's T'-Mi . bvt ti.-!i. . i c'.n.
iivroiM. Take it ia time, hokl by alt lTntcfL- ; ,
karv bUkf ( tl
HINDERCORNS
T m mfej. sarrst. qiurkM an.1 best run for Cut.,
1:i niolw. Wartp, Moles. alkm-wM. A-. Hfnomthrlr fur
'.i rirr-nwth. Stoprfmll pnjn. ;ive.B1trullle. S .k t h.
C romfdttalilt'. H.m! n ia tm .-anew whaerer-fthing
) -f. -.. SuUbTl-TUWiKaatlvi HlscuaCoXL
OVER 1000000
BOTTLES SO LD A MO NEVER
fltS TO CURE COUGHS COLCS.
THROATANOAILLUN jTROL'BLES
. DRUGGISTS
25 CTS.
.. n -z. &
Kor full inforni-slion of ihe r.nr. a ht-re to ob
tain f iovi'niin:nt ian-U. .Mmim, Kit-., AiUin-r
A. M. HhA kKVh'Un.H
ulral IWiiiTt A vent.
Corner 7th Art, and Sniibrit ld mrf-t-.,
Piit-bunrh;pa
KASHIOVAIU.H
CUTTER and TAILOR,
Hiivtiii; ha-1 tniiiiy
yvarv vx rii'inv
in ati I'l-Htn-hf i-f
the Taii-'riiiK u
.uief. I iftianintt-
iiMiinitiu ii hii
u ho miv rati ui.-
I.I.I AM M. IK H IISTEtl.KK.
rent iriven
ii'l 11 .
:-IltS iHsKtiitfl'. H.nl 'V llUill Vol! Will L'ef frr a
j-i.ek -lirt ol -f-ml-a of Iitnrr v hn tiial w ill -tart ytut
m work uiil tlnit will at on e Nrinir yu in mn r
IttMiTtiiuii any ihime l.4- hi AiiHr:-a. Allal-oi t
t!u VK""! in .rn-Kii! witlwai-n to. Aa'iii-
wnntf-1 t'Vir whr'. of t -it hrr m-x. ot ull iiy. tor
ail tin thin, or -intrc time only, to work tor w m
tti'-ir mi ii htiiu-. Koriiiiit floruit oi ! rr hI -ImT'-Iv
uoiinil. Itim'T -icluv. H. II li:tt A
V -r y.K. janii-'tyr.
i 9lto art bvl th whn writp t
1 Co. . F'Wtlaod, V in, will rrr-i"
frrti, fall afornMttiaa sImhiI wnrk wbifh
1(15- ran 4v M-1 If at hom.ibit will pav
thM froa mti am 4mw. otm hmw
rnri ntrer " b a da. EitiW ymn nrH. C"mmiI
not rr-jnirwl. T-a are mmrtni fr-. Th? So frtn at -ac
art abaolqlatT aoiw vt mug httk I
FITTSBUEG, FA.
ESTABLISHMENT,
TRUNKS,
RETAIL A: ij
WHOLES! f I
DRUGGISTS SEa.IT PRICE. fl
Ml
if A i ' m il 7 4 I I"' Ili.irj.iil
wn
IfULU
i
Anv address
...1.11. . i . ,1... . d.Ha
. . d.,il, R, u,r tmr lor Ik
BE MISLED
h Store .inrwhere.
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