Cems From Sam Jones. lh-re Dir lliwdoKT ; h all 1 Dti-d. If j-oo want Li L pl ill tiflp ya to d y, nl if y" '"N to , t1"' ,1,-vil will hi-lp voa. TlmtV enough the ology fur nylx"iy. , I lia-re tH-urd of . -litm-li. lii. h olaim J to be tin- tly -l"", 'M' "f ol.l tuinl sIm-Hs .U. it I U lii'v.. I .l-nt kn-.w now llwy "f 1,,rt if ,,""y iuv the mine w tlit-v re il. .m n ill or- p. the Inl Iih tuitK-1 over the whole burim-wto mighty iiriifrant Sympathy n - l"'" r t,lgn ditrtiitv. lh.wmnwrti'l'l i.t-.arlnr up in hi pulpit an.l he ..k like he wtu five mill ay. ' ,M '?4 uity enoivhto till U orM. li;Tiity u. the dan li of 'lir.Ki-L When I .lie aal am lying M '! Miff in my .ntlin, I I! have an wro-h dignity a- unylnxly, but I ara nev. r pni to 1 dijmitied til! I do die. Now Moine fitar, I x-.-t, will turn up her none at me Ufne '1 m not dini fied. P.l-- v.i,tlie d. vil has pt a mort gage on that and he will fore, W it (-.mwof tl..-e iuy, uwl p-t the old -at w ith it too. l .. ... Urn that Ulollt'V ill heaven just- like it will a man to t...W. hi,,, to New York. I .-an got to New York w ithout a cent, but I w ill have to walk even- step, and Ix-g my bread along the r.d. Yon ran iM to heaven without a cent, but you will find Jordan a very hard road to travel, A man w ho lives under the c-x.k xtove and xlo.-l- in the pantry Wong to the animal trilx-. A man who live in the librarv, w ith the finest authorx, Ls an m telletlual man. The man who walks arm in arm with M- f spiritual mn. It ix not the t.iyteri.-x of the I'.iblethat lx.therx me. It is the .Tell Command ments. It is so hard to live up to them. It is not the myst ri-s of the Bible that hurts me. It is the Sermon on the Mount. Many a little climbin'-licadcd fellow the main ol.j.'.-t r his life in this world is to tind out who is. the father of Mi l chixidck if he only kuew that, he would lie electi-d for all time. Then- isa little old. dixhonest man out then- w ith a thimble full of brain, who nave: "If iod shix-ts that big cannon at me I'm goingto lx- o.nvertiil." A little old pjiarrow sits 011 a niil saying, "When a cannon Wll hit.- in.' I am going to fly." Then- w ill le neither tfi-sh nor feathers left of the lit'le surroW when a ball like that hits. U.xl docs'iit xhit cannon ImIIb at snow birds. Your piix-rs copii-l w ith a g-xxl deal of gush, what a pn-ai lur in Baltimore said alxiut me. A pnwher jumil on me and went for me w ith hi spurs on. Well, sir. the next day I jii. : "Who is this old w jumping on me hen- T And they said: "He's the pre her that the li.pior dealers hin-d to il. liver a l.i-ture for them." "Well," I said, "I understand the old ox.n now. He is hin-d on the other wide." IKi you si-? What is slang? 1 will tell you what it is. It is thr.'e or tour of our Knglish words run into one .oticcnt nit.il. Slang is not hiu' without a "g" on the end of it but comvntr.ited Knglish language. Yoil gn4it old duiii'e. That is some more slang, ain't it ? That is one of our finest, purest F.nglish words. Some of you think that tote is slang. There is not a purer. Wter Knglixh word in Weltster's Mi-tionary. I Wieve here you all "pack" it. I taii beat you all to death pleasing the folks. J o you know how ? 1 do not care whether I pleas.' them or not. But they just run in here by the thousands. tine trouble with you Iiidiiiiinxdi folks is that you are hide Wind, like ail old Texas. steT. He will never fatten while the sun shim's until you call grow religious. You all ni-.il the currycomb more than you m-ed .urn. There is as much religion in laughing as in crying. But if you don't live right, le ax solemn ax the grave every day, for you ought to be solemn. To-day then- are tell children Ixirn to pan nts where one soul is lxni to Christ. The meaunit man I ever knew w;s a cliun li memls-r, and the ls-st man 1 ever knew wax a church member. Then- is but one road of humanity in the human universe. Hell is at one end .if the road and heaven is at tlie'olher. S.me of thi-x.' M.'th.xlist pn-achers are talking iulant baptism, while ail the grown ptuplc an- goingto hell. It is time we threw away our little iron hookx and threw our wines into the riv er of the w orld and catch tish for nxl. Some of our people are Christians. 1'erhajis uine-tonths of you Ik long to the church, but I've found that don't mean much. A Reminiscence of Lincoln. tivii. John I'attcrson.wlio aitended the ri'iiuion of the Sanitary and Christian Commiixion it l'ittxburgli last wii k. in alluding toother sivnes iiuimi'ted w ith the Kchelliou. refcrn-d to an clo.jueut addrexs made by I'n-sideut Lincoln, w lii. h lias never U-eti re.nr.lnl. "I went with Lincoln," he said, "the morning tliat Kichmolid fi 11, and was standing at his hack' when hediddnwx.il the City i'.mncil and jxipulaiv in the city S'piare. His words are indelibly iiupn xed iijxm iuv iiH'inon.'. I luring his address he aaid: "lKmt think, geiillciueu, that 1 lutve meto glory over your misfortunes. My heart ix sad and son- for the want and destruction of your ix-autifu! city. There is nothing within my )oci, or nothing within the limits of the iau tliat I am not willing to do for When he had tinishiHl his addres.- it had made toichau diet ujn the jnnple that they st.sxl in the sijuare mi l wept like chil-dn-ii. ilneol.l ni-i.ii nt of the city, eighty years .if age, wax n i111prcss.1I with the xjniih and the heartfelt syma:liy of Lincoln that be said he would rather hear him speak than Jefferson lhivis." Protection to Fruit. For mildew on grat vines dust on flour of sulphur, either early in the morn ing w hile the dew is Al, or after a show er w hile the foliage is wet. For the grape vine beetle, shaking the vine early in the ni.sming will bring (hem to the ground, w hen they can cry readily la- destroyed. Spreading a pi.-ce of jit under the vines will aid materially in catching them. Slacked lime sprinkled over the foliage will destroy the larva. Plant lice of all kinds can la- destmyed by dii pinir the plant or the part affected into kemseiie and sour milk, one art kem sciie and three of milk. Sprinkling w ith strong tolmeco water is also recommend ed. For the straw berry leaf roller the wisest plan, if they have laeome firmly established, ix to plow under after the fruit is taken off and net out a new punt ing. If taken iu timid early enough hand picking may destmy them, but it requires omxiderable care. For rust, cither with the current or gixaa-laTry, mulching w ith coal ashes ix stn nigly recommended. I have never had any trouble on this core, ac I have made it a rule to mulch Well around those plants mam after wt Ung out lltnti "w. Some of the greatest crimes haw their beginning in slight indiscretions, as the largest fruits spring from small buds. Wh v the Scout was Delayed. The nerve, lianlilifMl, and daring of the jrennine ftntiT ncout wax jlla-4nted tinui iOur itiK. .Inritltr (M-neral Olcter' Indian campaign by a favorite -out name.1 T..ni K. ynoldi.. He liad Wn in the Indian ruiiiitry for ten or twelve yr U-foro Cut atta. hed him to hiu roiuniant Land he ln twentv-two r-an of worm-l ifceivetl from ni men. He wax know n to them ax "The Snake," and they lxth hated arid rvxi-ti-twl him. In one of his raidx anion thextroiitrhold to the south, Cuxter w-nt Kcynoldx. lack to Fort Iramie with diMat h.-h. The tul preferred to gi. alone, and the tuft that the urtintrv wax alive with Indian was ijt.n bv him a a matter of tvurne. He left on one niht xixm after dark, moiintel on a xw irt mule and having a ride Wore him of sixty-live or xeventy mil.. That w ax Hie last xeen of him for a we-k, w hen he rrxle into Ijinunie one day and made hix ajxilogiex for being de tained on the way. Reynold madeoiily alxut fift'-en mile tlie firxt night where he had .wlctilated on making forty. On several waxioim he i:.rrowlv mixxed ri.iing into Ixjdiex of Indians who seemed to lie scouting all over the country, and up to mi Inigl t he had to move verv slow lv, Just after that hour his mule was bitten by a rattlesnake and the scout turned into a grove af oot tonwixxlx on a little .-rvek to care lor him. He had a small lockage of the In dian winl u-d to extract theoixon, and In daylight the mule was Wter. It would Is-iuiKisxible to move for wveral days, however, and he settled down to passthe time in the grove. There were Indian signs all alxmt him, and the chance were that he would not lie left iindisturUil for many days. It was a small but dense gmve, and the smut and hix mule were well hidden from any one skirting the timlx-r. On the fifth ilay nine Indians were sti ll approaching the grove. They wa-b-nil their ponies at the edge of it, and then turn.il them loose, bnilt a fire, and made pn'jrations for dinner. Beynolds had made his mule lie dow n and then covered her w ith brush, while he n-tn-at-ed to the other side of the grove. The Indians were loafing aniund for over an hour la-fore anything .xvumil. They wen- then joined by twelve others, but as the newcomer did not dismount the sci .ut was in ho- the w hole band w ould soon leave the locality. They wen- cvi dentlv alxiut to do so, when IVvnold's mule got. up and braved, a thing he was never known to do before or after in the free of danger. It w as aeeount.il for in this instance by the fact that one of the Indians was mounted on a horse which had lx-eii stolen from the cavalry, and the mule evidently nngiiiz-xl its pn-x-eiin-. The Indians at once raised un :il, inn, and rushed into the grove. The mule wa speedily discovered and led out. and live iiiinut.-s later the scout qui etly siin-einlcn'ii and walked among his captors w ith smiling face. He might have heid hem at bay fora time, but the odds were t.xi great to hojie for anything turn ing iu his favor. S-veral of the Indians recognized Rey nolds as "The Snake," and there was gn-at exultation over his capture. An or dinary prisoner would have ls-en insult ed and maltn'ut.ii in the first excitement, but no indignity was offered the wout. He was disarmed, ordered to mount his mule, and the whole Ixxly moved to the east. After traveling all the afterniN.n they reached the north fork of the I'latte and went into camp. The scout could sjieak the Sioux dialect as well axa lneiu-ls-r of the trilx'. and during the journey he kept up a running conversation w ith the two suli-chiefx, leading them to Ik lievethat he had had a personal Uarn-I w ith Custer and was no longer in his scr viiv. He claim.il that he wax on his way to pun-haw a trapper's outfit and return to the mountains. While the Indians no doubt kept a sharp eye on him, no one xcciiKil to do si,, It was coming 011 dark as the band reached the creek, and Rey nolds wax in the midst of them us they ilismouut.il. He swung himself down and scciihi to In- eiigagui in removing the saddle, at the same time asking one of the chiefs w hy they did not cniss over and get Wter grass. Like a flash he suddenly sw ung himself into the saddle, and like an arrow the mule darted away. Reynolds had to pass six Indians and their horses lx-fore he was clear of the camp, but such were his movements that he was pistol shot aw ay la-fore a shout was utt.-ml or a shot fireiL Every In dian then mount.il iu pursuit, the fon1 luost kept up a running fire until tlii-y w en- out of ammunition. Xiie mule seemed inclined to make up for his bad break in the gmve, and he drew ahead so fast that at the end of a quarter of an hour Reynolds tunml sharply to the right, r.xlc alxiut half a mile, and then man and mule hugg.il the earth and let the Indians gallop ahead in the darkness. The scout then n-turn-n I to the stn-am, cnssil it, and took a lav line for Fort Laramie, when' he ar rived next morning. Two arrows struck his saddle, and six bullets clipxil his clothing without drawing blixxl. When he ha11d.1l the distclnn to the Com mandant he humbly exclaimed: "Ought to hev W-n here woner, but a snake bit Nancy and a baud of reds gob bled me. Hope the delay won't make aiiv tnmble." A Chapter for Young Men. Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hands iu a printing otli.v, twenty apprentices ill a shipyard, twenty young men in a vil kige all want to get on iu the World and exjail to do so. One of the clerks w ill Ixi-ome a partner :nd make a fort urn, one of the compositors w ill ow n a news paper and laixmie an influential citizen ; one of the apprentices will lai-ome a master builder; one of the villagers will get a handsome fann and live like a pa triarch but w hich one is the lucky in dividual? Lucky! There is no luck ulxmt it. The thing is almost as certain as the rule of three. The young fellow who w ill distance his comia-titors is he who w ill master his business, who preservca his integrity, who lives cleanly and purely, who de vote hUi leisure to the acquisition of knowledge, who gains friends by deserv ing them, and w ho saves his xiare mon ey. There are some ways to fortune shorter than this old, dusty high way ; but the staunch men of the community, the men w la achieve something really worth having giaal fortune, paid name and serene old age all go on this road. Farm Notes. Fmf Tracy says tliat ifcueutuliers are plaiit.il in drills, the loss from bugs w ill not be felt. Horses w ill I grateful for a nm in the pasture on hot nights. As tain as the rasplarrieH and black berries are gathered cut away the old canes. As soon as the ears have been taken from the sw eet corn cut up the stalks and cure for the cows to cat iu the w inter. Taj," said a little 5-year-old, point ing to a turkey gobbler strutting around in a neighbor' yard, "aint that red-nosed chicken got an aw fill big bustle?" A Living Island. The Alipator if not in any way an at tractive animal. (n the contrary, it is about ax repellent inlooki'HnddixporatioD j a any living crwnire wry well can lie. j And yet in one respect, at It-ant, it ia to j be envied : It can go throujth life w ithout : ever lutMin- a lemi, uniem uueio t-ai j him ; for it never keep it toeth long enough to give them any ehani-e to de av.irwheor get Mtt of order in any way. When an alig-.itor'ft tooth is worn out or bp .ken or in need of any kind oT rejir, it drojix out, and, behold! a new one ix n-ady to take it place. But I hanlly need xay that the alligat.-rH teeth an a joy only to itxelf. Anotlii-r jwtiliarity of the allij.'ator is I itx ability toxleep. Like other reptile, it J is xo coldd)lxxleil that it likes warmth j and hatex old. It needs water, too, and ax the dry seaxon anil the cool xeaxon miif on together in Florida, there in a double reiW.ni w hy the Florida alligator xhoiilil go into winter quarters. It buries itHelf in the mul after the manner of it kind anl settle down for a long naj. Sometime it happens tliat grar and uick -growing xhrulix xpring up on the Ui k of this t..rpi'i animal. As a rule I th.-w are all shaken or washed off when, w ith the first warm rains, the alligator rouses itxelf and make for the water ; but a.'caxionally, for some reason, the mud clings and with it the plant-growth, so that w hen the half-awakened creature slides into the water and float stupidly off, it looks like a floating island. In one such instance, plover was no deceived aa to build its nest in the plant gntwth on the alligator's Iwck. The liv ing it-land so freighted floated slowly dow n the stn-am until 'it w as noticed by a Jiarty of laiys who were out fishing. They saw- the plover riw from the little island, and suspecting a nest to la' there, they gave up their fishing and rowed out j to it. J They never suspected the nature of the island until they hail buiiijied their lioat j rather rudely into it once or twice, ami j so vexed the alligator that it oja-ned it j huge mouth w ith a startling suddenness j that brought a chorus of yells fnnn the j nest roblHTs, and wiit them off in a fit iihmkI to nyniiathise with the plover, which was fluttering alaiut and .ly ing piteouxly at the raid utain ito nest. The piajr bird w ax doomed to lose its nest, however, for the alligator, having at last been thoroughly amused, discovered how hungry it was, and dived down in search of f.Mxl, thus washing off island, nest and all. J'lhn II. Voryrtt, in "Jart-iti-lhi-'iilj'it," AijWT .Sf. .Yk-W.ik. The Country Store. I lid you ever glamr through a country or suburban " general store ?" When the usiuil economical mail whose taste ilia's not run to the plow, the rather gentle and unambitious gentleman, with the pretty blomle w ife and a new baby every year, looks around in a quiet stxit to see w lmt he can bring into the village for a little capital to sell at a moderate profit, he sees the limits of any sjafial article ex cept whisky, and he gia ia for every thing. Of course he has s lnxil btaiks, ( some of them rather out of date, but still j full of questions and answers and figures j and facts. Toys he must have, and here j and there you w ill find the transparent slate, the brilliant top, the puzzle of the last century, the old, old tigun-s that we if you are old enough to be included j were Wrought up to consider the height j of ingenuity, the acme of entertainment. You w ill find candies in bottles, made on I old principles, and healthy to eat, if j nasty to liak at. There may be flies in j the Wtles, but with ingenuous youth j they pass for currants, uiid once in aw hile ' to the storekeeper comeia drummer w ho I sells him a lot of old faded fancy ikiikt j laixes from dead Christmas times and birthitays of the Ist, and breaks tip the j village with the sensation. Then you'll ; find slate pencils. They have but little j liiith in the genera! .ijiiijireheiision of ! tiicir customers, these country store- j k.t-ja'rs,aud so they always tie the ja-ncil ; to the slute so tliat there cuu be 110 mis- j take. Stacks of picture-Is aks of a Jiat- : tern the city kid would turn up his cm- temptuous nose at wul la firiiud iu kiud : ol laixes or mangcra, all bundlnl tlji to- ; gether, and sold apiwrvntly by their i tin. kness. Balls ot tw ine, lU.liciiiLan j glans inkstands of cheap price ; note jia- i ja-r w ith fashions in crests and mono- j grams and things tliat have panned into 1 limbo, lead la-ucils that liave "job lot" ; ut leu all over them; motto lozenges, : Willi the mottoes half incited away ; ui! j sorts of toys and useful things in thin j metal and painted woixl, and the oan cy.il child wanders through the place as il' it Were iu lairylaiid. ,Si J-'itutcimv VliroitU-it'. Soap and the Complexion. A new theory has been started with regard to the use of soap on the face. Women who for years have la-eli careful of their complexions would never, under any circumstances, wash the face with soap, as it was said to roughen aud coars i en tiie skiu. Now this idea is exploded, ! and a wcll-knowu physician in the met I ropolitau proicsniou recommends his wo I lui-u patients to use it freely every day, latin-ring tlie skin well. Of course, a line, oily, and pure soap is most desirous. This la-lug secured, he slates that none but the most Wicticiul results will m effected by this method of improving the skin. He holds, with considerubly plau- siliility, that the pores of the face lie- j come as much clogged by grease or dirt j us the luinds or any other a union of the j iaaly. And if soap is considered a ncces- ! sury purifier iu the bath, it needs must J be felt equally on tlie face. By an abun- i land and regular lathering the facial i (sin's, he claims, are kept oau, clean,' free from the clogging mutter that pro- ' duces nnsightly black heads, acne, and i pimples, and a pure, healthy, fresh unit! brighter complexion is the resultant. I Not mincing matters, he says that the trouble with most women who have sal low, nasty skins is that from year's end to year's end they never have a really clean face. An article published iu ! House keeping says: "Ilamls kept dirty are never smooth and white. Absolute clean- liinss is necessary. Many people who j. do not work seldom wash their hand. : The day's accumulation of dirt is allowed to remain on the hand all night. I'pon rising the bands are washed in cold wa ter; then the possessor wonders why w hen she di as no w . irk her hands do n. it l. ik any Wter. Tlie hands and face should la? w hed in ' w arm soup xudx la-fore going to bed. White soaps are safest. Highly scented and colored snaps are alm4 invariably made from rancid and ill-smelling fats. After drying thor oughly use a few drops of mixed glycer ine aud camphor, which the druggist can prepare you. 1 rop into the palm of your liauds and rub well, and this will be all that will be necessary to show decided improvement" When you rise in the morning do not use soap on your face, but bathe it well in Warm water. Do the soap scrubbing only at bed time. When a wouutn wants to drive a hen she shake her dress at it Cloth slu, as it were. Keep colts grow ing by feeding quantity of oats daily. , small Stonewall Jackson's Flank At tack at Chancellorsville From Gen. O. O. Mowan), article in the SeptemW Century, we quote as fol lows: "Soimdiody'aguna thundered away for a few short minutos, and tliem came the fitful rattle of musketry ; and before I could again get into the saddle there arose the ceaseless mar of the terrible storm. " I sent out my chief-of-staff, Colonel Asmifscii, who was the first officer t mount The firing is in front of Devens, go and see if all is in order on the ex treme right. He instantly turned and gulIoiil away. I mounted and set off for a prom inent place in rear of Schurz'a line, so as4 to change front to the northwest of every brigade southeast of the point of attack, if the attack extended beyond Itevens's right flank ; for it was divined at once that the enemy was now west of hira. I could see iiumlaprB of our men not the few stragglers that always fly like the chaff at the first breeze, but scores of them rushing into the ojaMiing, some with anus and some without, running or fulling la-fore they got behind the cover of Eevens's reserves, and before General Schurz's waiting masses could deploy or charge. The noise and the smoke filled the air with excitement, and to add to it Ilieckmann's giins and caissons, with but tery men scattered, rolled and tumbled like runaway wagons and carts in a thmnged city. The guns aud the masses of the right brigade strnck the second line of IVvens la-fore McLean's front had giv en way, and, quicker than it could be told, w ith all the fury of the w ildest hail storm, everything, every sort of organi zation that lay in the path yo he mad current of panic-stricken men, Lad to give way and be bmken into frag ments. " My ow n horse seemed to catch the fury ; he sprang, he rose high on his hind legs and fell over, thmw ing me to the ground. My aid-de-camp, Hessauer, was struck by a shot and killed, and for a few moments I w as as helpless as any of the men w ho were sja'ediiig w ithout anus to the rear. But faithful orderlies heljad me to remount. " I t-ode quickly to the reserve batter ies. A staff officer of General Hoooker, Lieutenant -Colonel Dickinson, joined mo- there ; my own staff gathered around me. I was eager to fill the trenches which Barlow would have held. Buxch- beck's second line was onlenil to change front there. His men kept their ranks, but at first they seemed slow. ' Will they never get there !' Dickinson said, "Oh, General, see those men coming from the hill wavolftotlie right, and there's the enemy after thetn Fire oh lire at them you may stop the flight r No, Colonel, I Isaiil, I will never fire on 111 v ow n men !' " Collecting a Bill. Not a hundred miles from the W Shi ltmirihr office, says that lar, is lix-utcd the establishment of a popular laat and shoe joblier. He is one of the last men in the trade and will treat any of his customers who are in distress like a gentleman, provided he Wieves them honest, but if a rogue, woe to him. A giaxl story is told of how he collected a bill from one of these last-named indi viduals, who formerly oaratcd a shoe store in a Massachusetts tow n. One day Mr. Jobber was wat.il in hi otli.v, w hen the dealer entered and ask ed how much he owed the finu. The lsaikkeejaTgave the desired information, w hen, turning to the proprietor, the deni er asked : " How much discount w ill you give me on this bill to wttle it now?" "Why, what do you mean?" was the reply. " I mean just this. I have sold out niy store for clean, solid cash. I have got the money in my aa-ket,unil um settling u)i my accounts. I want a discount, or you can get the money the last way you can." "I don't understand you," said the jobla-r. "Is this a game of bluff, or are you playing the rogue?" "1 don't want any such insinuations replied the dealer. "So and so has given me $" discount, and so and so 11)11. What will you give?" "I'll tell you what I'll do," said Mr. lobla-r, rising. "If you will settle that account right here I will take 100 cents on the dollar, but if you cross that threshold I won't accept any settlement short of inten-st and expenses. I ineiin what I say." Here the dealer must have felt faint, for he sat down in a chair. " I am now going to dinner, and you can sit here and wait until I return," said the jobla-i as he put on his hat and coat and departed. linv in the xtn-et he went for his law yer, and after a short cunsultation wa told that he could do nothing lieyoiid a suit, and that if the party offered any reasonable figures to take the money and settle the caw. The jobber retui ned, but determine. to get the w hole amount if jaissible. On entering his store there sat the dealer as he had left him. ioing up to him he said : " My friend, you evidently think I have lai n to dinner ; not so. I now ask you to pay me my account-in full. If you do, y.m can leave here unmolested, I w ill see you to the sidewalk. If not, you won't jkiss many feet alone after you go down those stairs." The dealer grew white in the fact. He sat for a uiomeut in thought, then, get- ing up, he put his hands in his pocket, took out a roll of bills, and paid the ac-i-ount in full. Tlie jobber isse! out with him to the sidewalk. Standing up against the diair was a policeman, w ho accidentally passed at that time. The dealer gave him one glance and rapidly passed out of sight. The jobla-r returned to his stun, and iu the sileiuv of the Kicking room, he iiuiich.il his rilis and laughed merrily. ED. mm TRADE UGFiURE Free frem Opiate, SAFE. SURE. Smelies and Veitan. PROMPT. : GEAT Cam tern I.I' rStvKTfirfi -Rxt. it tmiuiuvra in ixamckv rur km m m m a Is! Absolutely Pure. TtiU Pinriler never varies. A marvel ofimriiy. sirvnirTh ail'l htlcmiiiies: More .nmomii-al lhati lhi oritinary kmiK and eahnia la ts.lil at inia'tition iih ihe niiittitmle if lim i-4. short weight, ahiru in- i.lio-vhate powders. -S-V-' dp im CM. KoVAL KAfcl-Mi l"tJlKK Co., 1UK Wall St.. K. Y. lliirvelloiis Sewirg Kacliine Inmtioa! Wonderfjl Biojsit3 Ladies! IM COHUDET.! ' TV inn f JiAi:; .'.1: .r :u 'r- i -o aA rrtpid o i -tiWi.-e as easy as 01 .U:i.t cl.i.ies. machines. Genuine Improved iiei.t V'sid Work, beautiful and Pnciical Attachments. Send for descriptive cirenlar. O PITTSBURGH PA. AVholesale DealiT fi.r Wi-rtern PeiiDsylvwia uni Wra-tern Marviiuiit. Thin doabl fwlf, tbf Katirtiml fmhlrsD of all the huniM. pi-jtr- in ttu cuuimcUuu m lite bigchU tmle-iuM-k i-4 the RUSSIAN RHEUrilATISm CURE whfrh In wortfnr micfa wnnrie-r with all Rbetmiatle ullcTBr wbo hsf ever tni it. IT VUMfhKTHLY CVRF.T) J. F. Sewtoh, &U Ur-Hlwfty, Omideti, N J. Tho $: 1 m "o t-TMy atHi-bHl with rhewna tiHiu that I had to trry my ntt iu Xum M y bwidM w-ers swil-i, my Hntrn tiff aj.d t' I m no niUTi-ie Uwt for atrvrntt-en uirbt I . unatile to W. Ihvtorn dul lue do t tn-t-d -rrrrvthMir: ttottsintr h-Wi! m. A fnci: I fPibf'rt-M ti- l(n ;iti KlifULuttiin l''irr. I In I H. InwW of 01 if wr k I hail full urn ul i'UiJti.i haihl, mud iuiw Iwra wt jl ever iucf." Tt h rnred wry orr afflicte-d with rheuiuatiani whu baM riven it a fair trial. 4INR BOX lOKS Tlf R RIIXFSw. n.t .A ttO K ' If mailp.1 t- atlilitional. A yH ft l Tint to fnnr1 at th rUtm. twit can only tw had hv ruIH.iutf t( amount a aiuTc, a:.ti a i itvwiiwr the AnwtHf-au i'rmru-Otr PFAELZER BROS. & CO. SltMilil Market illreec. fhUaaeliia, KLVS EALJI 1 m R'-fi nt mtrr tind rurr CoM in Htwl. (' tarr!i, lluy Fever, foir h r. tt-rr Jiom MAY-FEVER ir.i.-i..u,,,.,.ii ina-CT- uilf. Vru-v Vxriii- i liniirjfi-t ; hv mail, n-iri..V!vi, hi.-. i,(-. rm-nlttr- frv t.I.Y hi:'s.. FOUTZ'S HORSE AUO CATTLE POWDERS fc-1 FOUTZ ,1 Horns will 4 of roue. Pot or Lrxa Te aa. if Koiitxi fiiff ar narf to Cm. o3Ul Fow-lerit wiiirtire Mfi prrvrni Hoe CBOT.tr!, Fot;tj!i Powrtem will prTent Gfbh tw Fowl. Kw.tr.' Prw.ipr will .pcre tii qnantity o( nilk mni rrrnm iwcrti) pr cent., and make Uie butler linu and wwt FotiTrn Pow-ien win fnr or prermt almort btkst Diokahi-: to wntrti Homanl ttnleare wtiiert. Forrx't Powmxa wiu.iyb baTiaracriox. . Sold eTerrwncre. DAVID X. FOUTZ. Propriatov, BAX.TIJCORS. MIX luarae-'w-i. SEVEII WOHDEnS. 1 af. FrrrylMHlv woimIit how If n rmn manufacture axnLxii amim kl ikinc FHoaPHAT and nell it at the low price of jn. fierton. in new hmg dvhvand fna on board car or bual at fhiiadtfiptua. 2d. Farmrn wandrr haw wr dtwraTrrr-i ue the propM cnmbniattoa ot etetiM-nt nqutrad to piwduoe the Deeded nwulu at the Wweet ouat. :W. ThMp wh am-r Hnnirh1 . rfc-a. hnt appreciata ita vaiovaa a i rt--rdajrr mod tiodr why any ofte txlHaa lb iitIul nd jrUiam ontnnetitnni who attack and villity hy tmimm 4th. Knrmrrt pr ihp tormt Jitlfrf. thry nm Um loriittMra, 1 Iwy kpnw aud trutiy teatii to the wund-Lrtoi naolta uLtaiiMd from the ne ai .wj kpnw aud frutly teatif to Baogh's Celebrated S25 PHOSPHATE. Ath. Th mpid nnil wonderful arrowth) of iu m.m. in tt tM:tiia ot the country, ia an other powt-rfui evidence uf ita true wurth. Uh. Oiherw wonder whnt KnMba New Pt4mi w that en&hU-n tbexn to furnish Raw Bonk Scptr-PhosI'Hitk. Ther m nothing mye noua hImmu it. it aim;l A Phockm of PMtrtcT ecosomt : the rvwiit of ntobimJ ptmrtical teMe of farm, factory and lahunt-uc)', accoaipiiatowd thnwch a kua tuipieuoe. ?ih. The HTeth Wo1er U arentert of all why otlm-raakew. tint are orttrwJ at It.w prK-ea, do oof herom n-uwiitr like th Ol-P R.I.lAflt Ji. AC' TTTKaoU A'kUlAJi1T HaI '.H a 2a SU.TK. rrrThe awm and ubtaTH of the wtwht matter t: BNiiifh I'hempUateta aaouud Wauoein ( rup Value. i:TI .l TKI W AT.TTATTOW8 WAKT awd ARK EH A OiiCaT MfJhaiiKK UAUIiAT. Wo have oitr n q Lnhurat'iry at tbe llaware Rivr CbMu:&l Worti and itn Cbemreta eomrtAntb fra ptojMl there wurhiiia out acinntitic thetwwa and oar praru-riU knnwledite auned by about Ml year on the farm aod over Ju jew as manafacturwa af ferulixera. BAUGH & SONS $UPB-PHOSPHITEj uJZi Sr! PHILADELPHSA, PA. Having liun-hawd a full wt of "TFT lenncn," I am now pn'partil t.i tit the Miwt ditfu-ult ran If y.iu" have had tnitilile to )ivt tr!;inn tn Huit y.m, emit ut oiu-e and give me a trial. Stttuftuiioa iiunrttiUrrd. I am e amnt for Ir. Kinj (V-l'lir.itil Sp.-..-tiu-li!. Trj a jaiir uf tlii'in, and y.m will uxe mi otlii-r. lieupM-tftilly, C X. BOYD. Centra! State Normal School, LOCK HAVEN, PA. rail Term open Tulny, Aumist lt. Kii-iiur notiiil, n-liKK.iii- anil olu.-atiuiuil tA- VftlltKKI. K(f-ial raflmail ratw to Ktinti-i-iti.. iintt-r 'atUiguei at.l nmni fnitu ' iirJT-U. OEU. P. hb.AUl). Prtucipal. Vathmstm aafl Jefiero Colfte, WASHINGTON, PA. t'la.li-al and Si-irtiitrtr -ori. aud Prtiarato ry li.l. umlrr the .imi-lton of the ClU-(fp Ka u!ty. Ki-n! law. Kinlitviilh jrmr opena feetu-nil-r Ibih. For Cataluenr ai.lr tu uipifi-H. TilK I'KkftlDEXT. Catarrh r -T- 1 MiTtSuy m t - - M 1 m They Bobbed. A newsboy who was eating away at a yellew lie nana, while be had two red ones stuffed into his pockets, was ap proached by another and asked : " IHd you get that tin-tyjie took fur ten cents?" "Xaw!" . Too cloudy?" " Xaw ! I was on my way to the gallery when banana dropped to three fur ten cents, and I took advantage of the decline Tin-types are alius ten centti, but bananas bob up and down." " Hack mkt ack" a lasting and fnigrunt larfume. Price 25 aud "0 cents. Sold by tieo. W. Benfonl & Son. Childish Fancies. Harry, ajn-d five, had never happened to twe the niiom in the daytime. He came down to hreakfiu.1 the other tuorn inr Mhrieking with litttrliter. "Why, Harry, w hat' the matter 7" inquired hi mother. "Oh, tiHither," wtid he, ai. Kn an he eonld npejik, 'I've pit uuch s juke on the Lord ; He's forut to take the moon in." One mother in a deniairin$r tone, ask ed: "Where do children learn shititr? I din'nt nuppiwe niy fmir-ytar-ild Helen liad ever heard ttiu-h wonl.t in her life, but the other day ishe t-aine iu looking like a cherub, and asked me for a cooky. I tolk her she could not have one until tea time. She looked up and said : "That's a mean skin, t'an't a kid have a cooky r Florence, amd five, demanded as her penjuixite the wislilioiic uf every fowl brought into the hoiine. t Ine day die was iarefully arranging her cdl.i-tion when her father came into the room. "Fader," Niid he, lotiking up "Fader, in youdoin to die?" "Why, yes, Florence, we must all die nometiuie," he miid touched .by her eanuKt l.nik. "Fader, when you duett die, may I have your wishlKine?" Tub Rev. Oeo. II. Thaykk, of Bourbon Iud., say-: "Both myself and wife. owe our liven to Sm Lull's CHXsi'MrTioNjCfKK." xild by O. W. Benford A Sin. "Her features are nut regular, yet w hat an attractive face tdie halt!" It is her U-autiful hair. Once it was thin, grayish and fading. A few bottles of Parker's Hair Balsam wrought the transformation. It will do as much furanylio.lv. Why will vor cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief, ltice 10 i ts., ot) cts., and f 1. i. W. B.-nford .t Son. Hay Fevor. Kly'ri t'n-ain Hiiliu was n-4iniiiiii-iiil-il In ine ly my ilmist an a juvvi-nUitive to hay ft'ViT. llavi' Invii usitij it as ili nrteil ami have fnumt it a ja-itic fir that iniii'li iln-aiU-1 ami limtlisKint-.lis-' ease. Kor ten yearn or mure I have been a great wiHerer eat-h year, from Aufrunt !tli till frimt, um! have triiil many alleg ed reineilie!' for its cure, but Kly's Cn-ain llaliu in the only jireventative I have ever found. Ilay fever sufferer ought to know i if ita etliracy. F. B. Ainnworth, of F. 11. AiuHWorth & Co., 1'ulilishem, ImlianaiMiliK, ln.1. A Nahal Ixjkitob fre with each bot tle of Shiloh's Catarrh l-nuily. I'r'u-e 50 eiits. SiM bv ln.it. W. ISenfor.l A Sin. "My Mother in eighty-three years of age ami for years ban suffered greatly with rheumatism. Iu fad she was ijiiite help less, being unable to move aliotit the house. A lady friend imhu-ed her to try lr. Kennedy's Favorite lienasly. She did so and found almost immediate re lief." The jaiwer of this medicine to do giaid extends to all agesand a wide range of complaints. You cannot possibly re gret having purchased it. Kenicmlier that rheumatism cannot be cured externally.- Aim Vol .made miserable by Indigestion Constiiation, lizziness, Lo of Appetite, Yellow Skiu? Shiloh's Vitalizer isa pos itive cure. Sild by ti. V. liettford A Son. When Baliy alck. we aarr her I antoria, Whm he nana I'hilil, ln' rritil fur la.-tori a. When ulaf be-a'ne Mim, Aheciunx to Cantorta, W'hi-n ahr tiwl r.lilivn. he icav them Cantoria. Shiloh's Ct kk will iiiiimiliiiti lv relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and llronchitis. Sild bv tico. V. Iteuford i Sin. I had given myself up as lost lw-cause of inherited scrofula. Tried everything for purifying ihe blood without bom-tit until I used Parker, Tonic, and can trtithftilly" say that it has cm CJ uie. I still use it for its splendid etfii-t on my general health. II. K. Lynd, Chicago. For Hysi'ki-sia and Liver Cotiii!aint you have a printed gttarantei- on every Imttle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sild bv ( ten. V. lieiiford & Sin. Place to Pray. The sudden disposition to stoop low while stvking to avoid a shower of bul lets is well understood by those who have exierieticed the sensation. A west ern Colonel, whise regiment at the time mentioned was well to the front acting as reserve and siipHrt to the picket line, found one evening Uhiii returning to his tent his new Chaplain, just come down from the North. It U-ing night, and no other place at ban. I, the Colonel offered his guest such hospitalitiesas his limited quarters afforded, at the same time in forming him that the tiosition was not without danger. The Chaplain accepted. At early dawn the picket line was driven in with a rush, the first notiiv lieing a tornado of bullets crashing through land splintering up things generally in the tent. The Colonel involuntarily crawled out, and as he did so shouted back to his reverend officer: "tret down on your knees. Chaplain !" That gentleman not understanding the protection intended by this suggestion, nnswered : "My t rod, Colonel, you don't ex)Ki1 me to pray here, do you?" Shiuih'h Catakuii Ukmkiiv a posi tive cure for Catarrh. IMphtheriaand Can ker Month. S. W. Benford A S.n. It Was Too Much. "Sime people have got no feelin's of humanity a tall," .growled a disgusted tramp to his part ner. " Why what's the row ? asked his iwrt ner. ' " Wy, them durn people in that house on the hill set the'r dog on ine." " Is that all ?" in a 4rong tone of dis appointment. " Xo, it hain't" " What else did they do? " Wy, the durn hound hung on ter my pants as I wnjs tryin' ter git away, an' I drug him down the bill, and I'm a hog ef the hull famblv didu't get after me with clubs an' things, howlin' at every jump: 'Bring back tliat dog! bring buck tliat dog!' ea nt I wui want in' ter "teal the'r dang cur. That's w hat makes me feel like going clear back on the Christain religion an' hoopin' 'er up fer Bob Ingersoir DVQPEPOIA t a tjarrw ac wiJ as dvr-Miur npiaint. if wnsV. ' tt tnd t . impairi'-a r.:UitaL ad ao Bnwinc 'h tone u( the ayausiu. DtiMf t-e aa lur Kptd Mtnaa yiiickly ad nea"Wt-4; C it ;n -Ui r Una l!f -ri m-iu li .tit.;,' fi .h-e Y imkI. ' i-nric-n-jt aud 5 uf.-ie. Li-.. r' ru the ip"!?w (.(- t-i awu-stlathw i.l 4 t Rev. J T lvo:Trft i.r ii.to-in;-! 4 Uie First Rr.mi-' ! (JhrcU Is il.mre, MJ if . " Hamtai u-d Hro. n Ir a J'ttrt-ra for I'trir-Trtiai and lrhlitetK4i I t -kti at- '- in n m aunihufc it n.irUlr. lff ct fair .- ,leniti t-iuo tvxil invitfi-rnt'tr. un& try in. j. .thtnuitf " Htm. J.Niicru U. JT. J iii u Oirmit C 'rrt. Chntoo Co.. lijd aj .: " I .r. m t . . r. .. '1-tn-rfiy to ts ttt':n:: uf li jtVt in, a Hi.. L um l)ftfDMia. M.d t inir " Getjuinviia abc T xd- K - rk ami er rd -0 .-jiea oc mri-r . ..h , . lh-r S uIdmi.v H laaiUWS tUtiiAttt , iAL.1 ..iIVUl, at. The Best and Cheapest j JOB WORK AT THIS OFFICK. Attention, Farmers ! ( want A OOP Art: ST in evory Timn-li-h Ut aell Jternm1 Sttrrihj Sttri Ifnrtf. tlie lKt flow Miiii fr'Hrrii llMrmw in fMrlh lri' jtttl-c tiften iollars 4ir 1ulle l"e rut whitlle-treea. rtwtl niiv lo atritit. Sen I ftr a rn'iilar. mi mi tiratMretet JDHN V. iXl'V. Ait i. arH-riiu, .Siuerst, 'The Old Schuttler EiUtMinhed in iiffiPi IiL I I I I I U : I have ju-t ni rlviil two rur li.lM.f tin- SKI.F-nll.IV;, STKKI.-SKKIS si III TTI.Ki: W.iiiXS. tht- iiiiiMt i-mii.l.'tf Wt-ntiTU M aiiii in tin- mniket l''r It-m't or Kami li:rHf. un the s. hi -rri.m V.i- thi-rv U a Hear Itrukc. ti lie u.-il wla-n hauliu hay ..r irniin. a iiiiK-iiiiiii; tliat larun-r kimH the iit-i-v-ity ul uik-q hauling on hill..tMiix Kvt-ry un of tut- W.l-H.rK of ihi uai?oii iian taiil iu StiM-k ihrw jvar l-fnrt- ln-init workcniii, iituriii tht work Ui lit ttioi-ouyMy M-.-tin-il W-fi.re la inir ir.au-il. Iving tbt- piiit-iitii-ol'liic DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, gfi' It U the only Watfou iiumK' ihttt has this 1inpnvenieiit. It vil ;lu ntM-vity v- ir . , - tji of tukinK otl'iiic whwh- Ui jf1'1-' " 'h the style : hy iiinply luniiii a eap fe?fc i 3 -. .jJ. v the waKon -ran be ik-l in lew tliMii" live liiiuutes. Thi Wuin whiiMoU' ; itevu to he Alliy Hpreeintiil. mimI Hrtie?t wihiny to htiy will iow!I hee it ' U-fijre pun-ha--iiig els'; where.. '2, Every AVagon Enlly Insuretl. In nnVrliifr this make of Wajjiin f the ulilie. will May I iuel the wme make of Whkoii furtive yuam when fniirlitiiift nr the KiM-ky Mouutaiiu, over mail that were aluiof-t iiniaeable, ami they alrtay .t.ioil the test. I feel warrantetl in ayini I believe theui the Bert W'a?ii on w ht'.t. Oj7 oil Oiittr Knr'iMT irr Hi wri HrjJI.y, vim fill n.w tim thr -A ienlH Wanteil Tliroiiahout the County. PETER HE b'L'LEY. Somerset Lumber ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MaM'F.MTI KEK AM PKALEK. U hoUI,K.B AND KKT.il.:t or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard arid oh Woods. OAK, llti'LAK, SI I H Nt in, I'll KKTS. Mi it I.HIM ;s. A.-'U. WAI.MT. KLixiKINii. SASH, ST.UK RAH A CHKI'.KV. YKI.UiW I'INK. SHISt.l.Ks. Isail!-; BAI.I SIKKS. CIIESTXfT, WHITE I'lXK. I.ATII. lil.l.MiS. X KW EL II 'ST.-. A General Liiieofall itrale of I.uiuIh-T hii.1 Buil.timr M.-iteria! anil iti.firitf Si.-ite ki-ot in tiK-k. AW. i-an llirnih aliyttiiiiK ill tlie line ..t' our l.iwiii.- to order uiili ri-UMiiiilie niliiptni-, Mich as i'.rarkel. ll.i.1 -uel work. ete. ELTAS CUXXING HAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. KAUFMAMS' &RAND DSPO". FIFTH AVENUE A1TD SLIITIIFIEL S.HEET. THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTPHTM LOTHINGj SHOES, 13 Stores in one.gia READ THIS U n i s 1 1 lyiffiiffiiiffiMi ess ; i mmk WhZ WILL SEND GRATIS TO Oiir Beamiftinjr IlluMratea Se FASHInN T.-fiK c..n! lini:, m .. ti e rww Tleof the aeamn. inmrorting t..m h...r i.. ot o.l l- " tellin Tii alwiit our vtem nf preparins ail er.r i . ir e an.l ikiiainTim; T.j'with our enornioon ealahlihiM'ii; mi l m r w iln-l of buuaaM. Tula tauok ia almuit indupeaaiblo lo evry luiM-iu.!.. Ii mii y.ui r.Mhin hut will hi; tm mini a .L.ilar. be Hire uul anie fc.r ik CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED Br franrltilent housed who rpprewnt thMiiK-lve so onr conni. We have NO Prsiv-ti Storea anirwlK're. Oir r-lv -f-"--- '' )ntiin ia our Maiiimiitii New r.itiHi- - -v i KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT, llh Ave. and SmitMeM St,rc?HiS-;o"r?i.PITTSBlIRG,FA. CHAMPION FAIIHING -HILL Al-r.TVRII BY Frank II. Sufall. To farnu-r H-irIisr to mnkr 9 jrw. ivetmt'iit In tlieohl rhmimi Mill. f.riiMTiv knmn jiathe KieT MIU." thvy w ill t.. w-ll hv fHllin m meat my honou corner of i'Mri. and K in .Mn-tx. I mW4nvr to tit iitt-iir artieap aud ivlmhle mill, aa 1 ain ilH-mntnl m uit-?er-tr'I I will otfrr uitjwe-h'iiti ratrjwi:! hio lhtr kaairl!iK a JP1 iniiL WORK WARRANTED. H. SfFAM, SuMKKsl.-r. Pi. ftrARAXXEE" ANIMAL FUNK tma i taMiMMoiiHa tiru Cmp nit lin,.r. tl. Laiui. SrB4 for C1ixuir. Josh. Horner, Jr. n.. BALTIMORE. MIX HORSE HIGH, BULL TRONG. SOMETHING ASD PIG TIGHT. NEW. We are emfnir-"1 iti the Hmirttfiiotiire of thi fiiie itl Amjf f-et ttml Mi-VMrs-lHle. It ifilie mxt I Mir:ii.. ea i I !inuf"t lt tnv kittmii. N.i.rtr'rf, nr. ininrv u -hh-k. ritchrv II) Snert ut tlie I oltl Kim r (-rriir Iiw 'rv. I ,multf. J- M. MAKM1ALL A SnN. lAelialle Wagon. Chicuyo in lS4'i. HATS, iFUHHISHIHGS. 1 i ALI r mav t-tf.ni. llluL t iFpnr for -A- vll VvU I'rrftim. . T" ' himers - 00 - o in VESTED! 400 Employees! STALLIONS r?" AT- Highland Farm! PHIXCK, Insuranc. !!n.ti Stallion. . i.nl. tClyileMtaivi, tg joiix,; l.'ij.lt-xUlri.al $10 injurinc. PERCHEB0R STAUI0H. J y. ar-(,i,l. ( $20 insurance. LKK I Vi' nln y..V.i. wilt hr nt u i F-irm l ., j m.ilniMj jnirt ih r.ir f.m thr rm.-r f ,'.. : l-ly.,.lale --tal!i..n STRATHEARa will be at Stojrstoara from July Sth to August Su, : at SIS insurance. .n,-r thai tiiur hr ui ; i h.mir il4. f have iru 'jm !( COTS WOOL LAMBS, BERKSHIRE PIGS h.H sale At htvi irirt-w July T lm PARKER'S E-'jHAm BAL3AK hair tiiiii.is.a-ill win, i,,,,,. The bt Cough Cure yoa ran nnr. And t&ft first prvvetitivc kitvn t.--iw-tiniWi.. T vtu-tab.i:,j l.ns. iU a;i ilt onlrnif tlie sr..i, ltoi.1. l.anr. I-ii-r. kul:M-TX. t rvurT i'r--'... all fVtiiai -vit.;.. Hul Tin- fw..l.. miM -Ir.jf. V'lr.j aawt and Uv.lj ti- il;. t ..;,., llMffrure, ill iu tu.t ru n,-.,-er I heir 1m-u ttw ti:twflr aj -if riaKEK's T-iKlc. but tlvia-: I. Kvruua. Tok It ia liiuc Hold by all ln.gyu-;j - lalV L. t I.-. ax $1.04, HINDERCORNS Tiia west. Ki.4. itui. kt-M aait ! nip? t jr . -:n rarowth. St.pBl! pain. r.irtnatntii.iw. H.,.t,- t c-.mf ..rf hli;. Il!n.!"v.ro curw wlu-nntnthln. i-f.'i. Sold by l-ruirusaxl.. llucoaCo.,X i OVER 1000000 BOTTLES SC LD NO NEVER FAILS TO CURE CCHJGHS.COLCS. THfi5ATANnAU-LL(UTRQURLFS .ALL DRUS GISTS SELL IT PRICE. fl ' -l j ?x r y t fc- I" V. Fr fill! iiifi.nimtii.il of rhe rout, whi'TV tit if tain Mtvfnuntiii IjinU, Map. Kit:, AUlve a. M. Kk v h ;b:R u i orm-rTth Avt-.'mnl Mniilirifll irfc, llMHtnrh. hi. A 51 lie .VAHLK Clin'KR and TAILOR, Hitviiii; brt'i nmiir yi-MPi ix,M'rit :n-i in hII 1-ruiH r ih. Tttiioriiti; ! ii- l!ltW. I JC'lMTttU!- -HU-!Hi linti l.i ait w no niuy v ui oii nit' a:ti lar me m ith their t Your. Jtc. HI HSTKTI.KK. Hr;200,000 ft il (nr-UHf. a ui UV instil -( Ml Hill yrl. pn-ka m i;- ihI- .t Surif vi-tue. that iii -i-irr v.m in work tin-1 that -.il tt umf t'riti rtii in mnrr ia-ti r ti'itn ltnvi liintr 'ti Anirri'-tt. All ai-a-nt til- .i-.imi in pri'Ht" v. ith ctti-b .Hm-n' :inf ! -v-'ry A;ia-rc. ff ithfr m-x. ot'uil Hf" ft til! th- tiitit1. or -nrv titi- mlr. to work f-r n M !h'irown hMim. Kort ui' i"r nil w-M-ki-r-l'if(-iy M-M:r-i. Ik-'i'i ilrlny. II. H w i.f.rr A ".. (lbM AT.. fitrtlMld, MlB,Wtil irer Vr T'Haj. fu,l itafiirtMiitan bql wwH w"nrt 'i-rrtri,).n, livral bm.lbl wiil pt .rxm front fs u 'i ntr day. Sm- hv D"t r'ii'M. Yoa Mn-nartni ff. Trxn wh pUrt at hoc mn baoltuaty worm mt ntoc Htti httwa. All asm. HTTSEU11G, FA. ESTABLISHMENT. THUHgS DETAIL i . ANY ADDRESS 1 1 4i "OliGisYBUf 111: WILLI v 14 J JJ
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