1 I ' ' n 4 tn SEPTEMBER. A chaiuw- wi orw nature. A it-p 8 M.miia- to Uir mvl leaf : Ihr air l eitwr, Tbr grant are larvliiig. and a crinw Mu Sprvd o'er uch nnwen a deck UK- aanlii year: Klne arpl bend the treea. while avMei. md ftj rort-t4c, lane, ami malrtr ly and. Now o birtllDBV of Ibe quail art- ofVn beard Knmi buckwheat nt-kti while, on ihv calm air fluaU Tbednimo)in)riiftbertrKlire. N a bird BuiM now nt ; but nafhl Uiriird by IK Prom crtHcftH near, and locusw' drnwy hum Thai neeni to my: he(rtnleT time ha ome !" HruuVim Mitiaam. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. A Wilderness of Books People Who Frequent It From tbe rlaton Ht-rald: Never," said a Nn of the jrreat rvjMili lic," never api in will 1 ntik a word apurtst Johnny Hull." Gratitude i the immediate imwiiin of thin rexolve, and, uiimrle.1 w ith the irratitudc, aston ishment at the trrcatucwof the U-nefac-tion he wn jit-nnitted to enjoy. There may, perlta, Iw a trhost of an excuse for what they siy m ho chatvc our English cousin w ith lieing a trifle stiff and ovcr-oon-iou of their ow n merits, at times, but when il come to thorough pnuf )?en enity they are the folk w ho know how to treat you well. Among the reader at the Jlritish museum certain dull souls raB doubtless lie found who receive itn licne fitsa thoughtlessly and thanklessly an they do light anl air and other pif of heaven, too precious to lie liought, w ith hard toil ami it fruitage of hard cash, and therefore (riven us freely lent we per ish for lack of them. Nilicr, serious tnindeI men. however. those who have a due sense ol the tit new of thiiipi.arcsure !r not often strangers to the sentiment my friend expn-sst s. Above you la-nds a lately dome, infe rior liy hut a foot or two of diameter to that of St. Peter's itself, which iserowried by a (Treat crystal window, and encircled at the ltse ly a score of Iwr light. The ln-auty of its long and graceful curves, arid the harmony of its rich decorations of drali and gold. n jaitiliarlr restful to the eye as it turns wearily away from closely printed pages.- Alamt the room on every aide, from the floor uj to the heavy golden cornice on which the dome is resting, rim- the lnn.ks, shelf itn shelf, and two liglit golden (Rillerie run ning entirely around tlieajiartineiit make the upier tier aofMsilile. An attend ant'n difk on-njiiiti the centre of the floor, alxiMt which two eoiHvntric ein les of denk-to-d iuhik eotitain, in xevetal hundred volume, the greutf1 of all cata logiun. Krom this ei iitri' long line of reader' dtki radiate like the s-kT of a w heel. Fjm h n'ailer hah a eomfortiilile taMe four by two fii-t in mze, eoverel with padded leather and nc-araled ly a high humer from that oijmite him, and hy low one from thoMe on either hand. JU fon- liim iti a well-fillel inkstand and a rm k liold ing nt-1 and iuill, which are re newed a often ax he chooHen. On one ide in a little shelf for hat or liookn, and on the other a liook-rest, aier-knife, paier-w eight, lilotting-iad and i-n-w iier are HUilil liim. His elegHiit chair is coiufortahly cushioned in seat anil hack w ith criiiiHoii leather, and moves noise hMsly on ita rollers over the cork floor. A ieg for the luil. un ante-nvim, w here great coat, hug and uuihrella are checked, and well-arranged lavatories etunplete the list of ponvenieni'eK. Sme 0,iMK of the books tiiont freiuctitly in"elelevujy the lowest tier of shelves ulxiiit the phiiii, lroin which readers freely help tlieiu aclves. For any other volume you pre aent a ticket on w Inch is written the name ami press mark of the lxxik retjuir ed, together with your signature and the number of your seat, and it is brought to you by an attendant. There is no limit to the numlier of lsHiks that a reader may have at ontv, but none may !e Uik en from the room, and all must be retnrn- eu to the centre ilesk at niglit, or Ukiii liisdi-iartiire, WhiK-ver wishes it, how ever, may have his pile of Issiks reserved and brought immediately to his desk on the follow ing day. niy 4Vl readers can lie accommodated at once. Astheirnum lier rangi-s from CuKl to 700 Uiily, many of whom remain from morning until night, most of the desks are in-omstant use. The n-ader takes his choiiv among those vacant at the time he enters the room, as there is no assignment of plai-es, but as a rule n-gular readers come early enough to secure a regular scat. Nothing can ex ceed tlie kindness of Mr. ( . K. Korn-sciie, the suieriu1emlent ol'the reading room, and that of bis assistant, Mr. Anderson, and the willingness with which they lcnd their valuable aid to any one w ho is in icrplexity. Theatteudantsareulwavs courteous and obliging. All their privi leges, as I have already implied, are free ly given to every jicrsou provided with a "reader's ticket," a commodity applied w ithout fee or " tip to any one over 21 years of ace who can produce a house holder's certificate that he reijuin-s it for the purjiosc of study. The iiuiiiImt of Imok Collected here is fliaulous, comprising, they ay, S.'HtO.mMt volumes of printed Yiooks and manu scripts, lake the figures of astronomy, these represent a astness that the mind mainly st niggles to grasp. On all the slick. that line the w ide circumference of this large aii1meut, there are only 12l,iNiit volume. An outer ring entirely surrounds this room, on both sides of w hich the shelve rise loan equal height h with those within, and also d-ccnd to large subterranean chamlicrs. Eastward the long high walls of King's library stretch out their crowded cases to such an extent as to constitute a great and must precious col lo-t ion by themselves. Xorthw'arJ there lies a ast bewildering labyrinth of hail and gallery lined ev erywhere w ith shelf on shelf and tier on tier of many-colored volumes. The w under of the place come fully over one only when he sto to consider w hut a book ia. even a forgotten liook that Do oue ever cared for, and tliat has never reached the shelve of ordinary libraiies, but remains alone iu such great reiosi tarkw of universal know ledg as this, llow much human life is compressed be tween it covers! tf life, not ouly of the author who has poured the strength of auxious days and sleepless nights into its ugut, but of his ancestor for gem-rat ions back, of his family, his friends and ene mies, bis teachers, his nation ami his time. The thought of the thinkers of all agt are about you as you are sitting here the good and the had, the true and the false, the w isdom of the w ise and the folly of tlie foolish. Here are all the pearl of tin; world, genuine. glow iug and gleaming, amid oivaiis of Uie counuon place. It in a fascinating sp4. A spell luuigs over iu Tht air ia loaded with Ue aceut of U.ks. Some find it heavy and oppressive. After au hour or two they leave tiie place with throbbing tem ples and palpitating heart. To others it ia more delicious than the breath of riwi or the spicy pertuiues of Arabia. All day they revel in it delights, and at night re-lm-Uutly oliey the relentless liell w hu h gives warning tliat the time for closing has arrived. It always surprise a man w hen he discovers that a Woman is not a coward. But it never aurprwck a woman w hen she finds thai a man is. History of the Concord Crape. The hortieufturists of IVadon and vi-in-ity held a meeting the other day to com biemnrate tlie intnKhx-tion of the Conwnl grape, and a testimonial " Nted npon E. W. Bull, of Conel, through w hne experiments this far-famed grat originate-1 Mr. Bull U.1J tlie story of the grape in Uii wise: "You ask me how I got the Concur.!? At tlie f.a of a worsled hill w ith a south aspect, a wood ed noil and shelter from all w inds coming from tlie north of east and west, the hill coming down to the Paul at Hawthorne'". AVavside'on the west, and to the aame r.w-1 alxxit l-VW fi-eteastof the-Waysi.lc. fonuingan amjdiitheatre of which the pd fonned Uie choril. AH the condi tions favorable to the graj lieing JT.-Iit, I exie-ted to grow gras to Jierfectkin witl t difficulty, but this hoe was doomed to disappointment ; the late and earlv frosts incident to the valley of the Concord made it impossible to rijieu any graM- then in cultivation. The thought .ntnim-d tome that it might le swible to improve the native grajie by reprmluc tion by seed, and ! lM)kel almut for the In-st grae w hich met the ne-sary con ditions of hardiness, vigorous growlh, size ofls rry and bunch, early rijiening, and. with thi-se conditions, as good flavor as the wild grajie affords. At he foot of the hill Is-fore mentioned a woodland path, leading to the river, delsiuchcd in to the ojien spwe, and there I found an accidental seedling, which in 143 Ijore its' first croi. It was verv full of fruit. handsome and sweet, and the whole crop dead riie had (alien to the ground liefore August went out. Here was my nptortiinity. I planted these grapes at once and got many vines, most of them harsh and w ild, but one of them lsire a single bunch w hich 1 found rijie on the Ktlh of N-ptemW, ls-l't, six years from the sow ing of the seed. This w as the Concord. When I found that Iliad attained such a gratifying smi-ess at a leap, so to siicak, I resolved to continue my efforts, in theIioeof esUiblishing the vineyard in Massachusetts, which had been found imjsissible up to that time. In this I have sucivedi-d, and in estab lishing a strain of illings giving new gra-s to t he count ry almost yearly. The marvelous success of the Concord, its adaptability to all soils and climates w here grapes can lie grow n, its patient endurance of neglect, its wonderful fer tility in ordinary soils and its habit of giving to the country seedlings of Value, justify and explain the general accept Hini' uml foreshadow the time when we shall have, of our own stock, grab's eiial to those of Kiirope." Enterprise on the Farms. As little as Jieople think of it, the farm offers great room for a display of enter prise and thrift. In fai-t, the fanner invds to lie far more business-like than the av erage business man of the towns. Take, for example, the affairs of an improved farm, where advanced agriculture is a re ality. Keal business tail is shown on even- hand. There is some ppjudiie against advamvd agriculture, but let us see what that sort of fanning really is. Ill the first place advanced agriculture means small farms well managed, im proved machinery, close neighlsirs, and more advantagi-s every way. When a country is new, land plentiful and ) -illation scattered, there is not so much fault to lie found w ith the man w ho lives leis urely, letting the future take care of itself and even taking little thought for the present. But when jmpulation has come railrouds traverse the country, am! mar kets are cn-an-d for the products of the farm, it is a careless man who lets opHir tunities slip through his fingers. A farmer should make even,' edge cut, and should strive to make his home increase in com forts and value every year. It is a bad mlicy that does not improve the land each season. (ieorgia is iei-uliarly blessed. Onr cli mate is not surpassed on the face of the earth, and our soil is snstrptihlc of the highest culture. Thomas countv land un der high culture has produced I l'.t bush els of cum jht acre, at a profit of 77. Iu the same county $44:! has Is-en cleared on an acre of cane. In Brooks county over fLlKl was cleared in one year on a twn-liorse fann. A single acre of (nurgia land has produced four hall's of cotton. These cases, taken at random, show what N.rgia land can do. Very few stat. -scan show such varied and abundant crojis as an- yearly prodm-ed by the farmers of this state. When they get fully down to living at home, get their big farms divid ed up, turn their attention to making one acre pnslm-e what two or thn-e now yield, buy only what they cannot raise, and, alsive all, pay sjmt cash, their state w ill blossom as the rose, and the fann ers w ill In- the most in.leiendent eople in the-land. There is no overestimating the value of so managing that a few hundred dollars will remain in the ickct when the year's work is wound up. It makes a man proud, and it makes him twofold more industrious to end the year with silver jingling in his u-kct. Make up your mind to try it. Atitmtti ( iii.M(ni. It's Girl Nature. A Santa Barbara correspondent of the S Sacramento lire writes: Now the uro- ! jM-ilsity for wading w hich is deeply im- planted ill the female bosom is iuexpli- i calile. I nless a girl has the influenza or . a liuiuon, she cannot n-s.st the tempta tiou to paddle alsut in the salt water and get her clothing uncomfortably 'wet. This is a subject full of interest to me from the casting aside of the shoes and stockings, to their resumption. It is a fa1 pretty generally know n in male cir cles that ladies prefer sitting on the ground when pulling on and off their stis kings to occupying a chair or bench. But having my doubts as to the inflexi bility of this rule, I had determined to convince myself by experiment. After the setting ofniy traps, to wit, the benches, 1 had not long to wait- A U-vy of young ladies, one or two of whom 1 recognized, cauie trooping down the beach, chatting and laughing merrily. They evidently wondered w ho had liecn kind enough to place the bench. there for their accommodation, took scKsion of them at oiu-e gleefully, confessed that they were just too delightful for any- uiiug, ana secuieU peifoctly ami mire- straineilly liappy. 1 w a rejoiced at hav- I inu lii,t,i..4 ....I.I.. 1 1 l.... .i . . 1 r - - "" iii, oui aias, j u rani it must la- sunt tliat he had not i my satisfaction was short-lived. When.autlioriz.il the i.lunder. and he ' my gucxls made up their minds that it was time to wade they sprang from the benches, sat on the beach and tugged away at shoe and stockings in the old fashion. Un the follow ing ilay, resolving to give my experiment every chalice, I had uiy hireling tathmcn strew a quanti ty of broken bottles, empty oyster cans atM rubbish of various kinds along the j U-aeh, and sat under uiv uuibrella and wau-neo. lue girls une down aU.ut j the same hour, aevmed a little dismayed i at first, but rallying, set to work mdu i tnously and soon had clear ..paoe upon ! hich they squatted, not taking the leari J mu of the U nchc UiU time. Then I , uj, uiuumu una uiovea slowly away, lue iialiit is an mcurable one. Kve must have sat her fcur fin dow u in the garden mold of Vticu to a. I just her first garment from the UisUiric fig tree, and left the habit as an inheritance to her daughters for all time. Cen. Sherman's Jesuit Son. Rev. Thomas Ewing Shennan, of the Hot-ii-ty of !tus, w l has just liecn ap pointed Professor of Khetoric in the Jesuit College at lMn.it, is sjiending An gus at Jeorgctown t'nixersity in West Washington. His father wasOneral of the amii of the United States, and al most doted on the promising young man. A bright worldly future was liefore liim. His uncle, the S-nator, was to initiate hiin into jsilitii'N and Bot.ii, it was ex pected by his fond father, the boy would be adding lusture to the Sherman name. He had graduated from the classical de tiartmeiit of .eorgHown College with the highest Ixmors. He was handsome, connection with tlie -ar!y stages ol tlie umtily, fu!! of animal life, and apjairenl- . mftiiulatHire is that of Preschcl, of Vien lv devrtel to ial pleasures. There was i na, w Ho in ISt! had i large Cn-torj- in even talk of his intended marriage with a young lady of Cincinnati. At this juncture, however, w hen his parent and friends expe1ed him to settle down and nrve out a brilliant future, all the Wash ington world was shocked by the au nounivment that young Thomas had made up his mind to forsake the world, don the Ji-suit cassock, and take the vows of jmverty, chastity and olicdien-v. At first the report was ridiculed, as young Shennan liad never show-ed any marked religious tendencies, but on the contrary j lsStl Sw-ilen exjiorteU Home .my M 1,(101 1, i.u.l ortol.it.sf that si.irit of n-lii-'ious in- i (! matches to all jrtsof the world. In difference that characterizes the young men of fwlay. Still the rejiort proved true. All at once young Sherman disappeared from the drawing psnus of the elite, and inquiries from him elic ited the fa-t that he had gone to the Jesuit novitiate to make preparations foi entering the prii-sthood. It is said that a religious rctn-at at (ieorgetown College had much to do with his change of life. The college is under the charge of the Ji-suits, and Shennan, who had lioen educated there, naturally had an aff.--tion for his teachers, though w hile under them there had U-cn no mention of his entering the ministry. This n-trciit, j which he took part in w ith unexicctcd j anil, was followed by the aiinoumvineiit J that he was als ut to join the Jesuit Or- I der. ! It mav ls imagined that the anuouiice- j merit was a shock to his fond father. Jlow great the shock was only the Sher man family circle know s, but certain (t is the old (ieneral was never the same af terward. He tried to dissuade his soil from the step contemplated by every means he knew of, but it was all in vain. Whether the father and son parted ill anger or not is not known. At any rate they have had no communication w ith ea.-h other since, and (ieneral Sherman, it is said, will allow no one to mention his ion's m.me in his preseniv. Mrs. Shennan visits ThoiuaA quite often, how ever. She was bitterly ilisnjqioiiilcil that her son should give up his brilliant future, but she is a devout Catho lic, and, like all Catholic mothers, is proud of her son's ecclesiastical character. While Thomas was at the Frederick no vitiate she went up there weekly. After wards he was transferred to Woodstock, M.I., which is also within easy reach of Washington. When, however, his su ieriors told him that he must go to Eng land to complete his studies, uml a this arrangement was evidently made for the purjMise of getting the young man as far as jiossible from his parents, Mrs. Sherman appealed to her son to come home and carry out his father's w ishes. The t ien eral joined in the entreaty, but Thomas had made up his mind to become a priest, and nothing could shake his determina tion. It is said that the jmreuts then promised a compromise. They promised that he should give up the Jesuit cassock and study for the secular priesthmsl, since secular priests, have the opportunity to display their abilities and are advanc ed to the honors of the prelacy, while Jesuits must ss their live in couiira t'rte obscurity, teaching at colleges or giving missions. Young Shennan would listen to no compromise, and even ap jiealcil to his superiors to send him to F.ngland at once, so that he might not lie tempted to yield to the entreaties of his jiarcnts, whom he loved dearly. So to F.ngland he went, and for four years studied hard at the Jesuit College at Stonyhurst, graduating in philosophy. Then he returned to the Fluted States to pursue Ins theological stmlies at the Ji-suit S-iiiinary at Woodstock, Md. Now, iu Hcconhtiitv with the Jesuit nile, he ,l,ust leach a certain time to prepare himself for the life that is In-fore him. As he ilislinguisheil himself for literary talent while at College he is given the Professorship of Khetoric. After two years at lMroit he will probably come to the Jesuit College hen- to finish his j studies and lie ordained. His reapH-ar- I an. con the field where he was known us a dashing youilg society man w ill cause much interest, especially if he apK'iirs i iu the pulpit la-fore those w ith u lioiu he j formerly associatcit. He is living very quiet'v now at n-orgctow n College, not having lx-en seen in social circle once sinw he came to tlie Capitol. A Story of Paul Jones. 1 In early days Kirkcudbright town was a port of some little iiiqiortaiice, with a ! foreign trade, ami with sl.ijis that olt.-u j iacd tlie Pillars of Hercules and j brought home the spoils of the east from ! the 1cvant. " A lie rich towne full of I merchandise" was Kirkcaldy, according to Hector i'MM-cc, un.l it recently as the early rt of the present century Kirk- J caldy had some trade with the West lu ; dies, and casks of rum and sugar and ne j gni servants from the plantations were not unknown Umn its quays. A West Indian vessel hailing from Kirkcaldy was commanded by one Paul Jones, son of the Earl of Selkirk, in St. Man 's Isle. Some difficulty withhecarK-ntcrof the ship, ! ending iu the carpenter's violent death, ' was the cause, a.-cording to Paul's em- i mief, of Capt. Join's deserting his native ! land and taking the side of the American j colonists in their struggle Vith the moth- ! cr country How Paul Jones with hi i tiny squadron defied the naval .w.r of j Knglaiid and insulted her flag along her ow u coasts is familiar to every reader of Cookt or Allan Cunningham. But a cu rious incident was the visit of theCa tain to the scenes of his youth and the ! descent upon St. Mary's Isle, w hen the j sailors cleared the Earl of S-lkirk's resi i ieinv of its plate, carrying off even the silver tea from which thec-uuilc was aliout lopartake oHicr Bolfta. Iujusti.v . .. . . . ... ; queutly returned even- article taken, in- ) . . eluding the silver Un-pot, which the ; count.- long presen itl tea leaves and : all us a memorial ofthe eveut. A ston is in thisconucction told against the bur- pwnmif Kirkendbright, how, afterClong j and earnest deliberation, while the ene- I liivsimn was ivnii? in llv il,...- . suim..iieU up rvsoluti.m as ni.-lit' drew i ; on to train a gnu aiaiiu the ship and ; even to tire it off. l.ti whieli, the n-lt- ' el ship iiwkinK no tvplv.the U. nsppi.pk- ' eame to the tiiii lusio'n tiutt thev had ! disable.1 her, and to coinpU-u- the- ! work au.l send heralttther to the l.ot- ! Mm, thev fired round after nHind liU the i morning s dawn reealed the iu-t that the rvliel had sailed silently away, and tliat the objective of this cannonade, which seemed little the worse for its IKiunding, was a tall nick that stood forth from the middle of the bay. AU-ti-Yrur-liouttd. . Making Matches. Who first suggested the use of phos phorous as an inflammable agent in matches is not certainly known. Many people in England have claimed the cred it, from an apothecary in the Strand np to a member of the--iircsent House of Commons. It is said that Iemsne, who is known in the history of technical chem istry for his application of the decoloris ing projierties of animal charcoal to Sugar refining, made a friction match with a phosphorous tip so far back as 181. In Gennany the invention of the phosphor ous match is attribub-d to Kamnierer, but tlie name wfiich is most piomim-nt in openitum for the making of Inciters; in deed, it was mainly through hisexertions and those of Moldenhauer, of Ih.nnstadt. that Austria and Smth tteniuiny iM-aiiie for many years the chief sources of the supply of matches. To-day Sweden is mpidly coming to the front nuiong the match-making countries of the wirld. Altogether in S-andinavia there are some fourwure factorii-s, the fanmns one at Jonkopiiig, w ith its 6,000 workieople, lie ing jirobably the largest in the world ; in iermanv and Austria the numlier of man ufactories is much larger. Altogether there are upw arils of 450 factories in the two countries ; but the total output of each omntry is probably less than that of Sweden, although enormous quanti ties an-sent from Central Europe into liUHsia, Turkey, and various other parts of Western Asia. In France the manu facture of matches is a tiovemincut ino nosily, fanned for an annual payment of Hi,(KHi,(KKl; to the C-oinpagtiie ('iieraie din Allimiettes Chimiques. Spoiling an Interview Witli the Prince.- " That gentleman, sir, is I loco l'o, an African prince, sir, of royal blood, deep dyed," wildly exclaimed a little dried-up old man, w ith blue goggles and a cracked voiv, as he ointcd a long, claw-like tin- j ger toward a negro w ho was leaning la- i zily against a post at the Union dejsrt j last night. " Yes, sir," he continued, " he'sa prince, ' He can't talk a won! of Knglish, but if yen want an interview I will iu-t as inter preter." 1 Without waiting for a reply hi? liegan , talking in a language that had a suspic ious Hibernian ring' to it, although it ! might have lieen ( ireek or Sanscrit equal ; ly as well. The negro, who was fully six feet and a half tall and heavy in pn.jmr ! tioii. came forward and w:is about to an- swer, when a rather pretty mulatto girl came forward, and, grasping him by the ! hand, exclaimed : I " h, ( iawge, I'se run all the way, and I was 'fraid I'd be too Lite to say good bye to you, but I'se here." "(i'way, can't ye," exclaimed the prince, as he shook her off and stnsle majestically toward his place in the Pan handle train. The interpreter gathered up his two valises ami a lxx containing ! a monkey and a tame snake, and follow ed him rapidly without saying a word. "liar's ilat (iawge Wxsh'gton, now, since iie's jined dat show ami h'ciim a prince, he di inn care nuiiu ferhis frons no mo," sadly exclaimed the pretty mulatto, as she w andered back tow ard her Web- j ster ave. home. JWnliuiyii JhxjtU h. Neat Replies. Andrew Jackson, it is related, was at one time eiitertaiued ut dinner by a gen tleman, and among those present was one of those people who often find their way into story books, etc., as the type of that offensive class of Americans who arc always trailing their nationality in the dust in the effort to exalt their indi vidual inilelK-ndeiiee. This particular gentleman, over the w ine and walnuts after dinner, in order to emphasize his own independence of disiiositioii, of which he was loudly boastful, remarked w ith a rare exhibition of self-compla-. I cence to ( ieneral Jackson : "I always vo- ted against you, sir." The company was naturally n-ndered speechless by this un ! exiected disclosure, and the scent), ac- tually looked squally ; but (ieneral Jack- son put a stopicr to the boastful imli ' vidual, and avoided further trouble bv j smilingly n-marking: "And I, sir, have i ' always fought the battles of my Country j that you might enjoy that privilege." I Another instance of a happy resjioiisc j i was that of an old Southern Judge but I 1 ulltlll..f -Ill.l.n. 1,.' .-.ltd,..:,' .... 1,1 r.,..f the writer caiiiui) state win! must have had the faculty of quick and appropriate j reply pretty well developed, if the story ! related of him Ik- true. He had beeu a j I tiunv Secessionist, and the fact was not forgotten when, after the war, he re-en- j i tcred the jxjliticul an na in his native j ' Slate. SjH-aking at a certain place one ; evening in the interest of his ow n can- ' didacv for Congress some one in the : audience, who evidently had a good j memory inquired : "Pidn'tyou sjn-ak ! ! h -rejust Is fon-the war?" "I diil. sir," I proudly responded the Judge. " And ' i didn't you s.y we could w hip the iLnrncd I . Yankees with jxip-guns?" "I did," re plied the unabashed Judge, "imi, tun ; found em, they wouldn't fight that way.' Weasels Attack a Man. j " Mr. Maclan-n, a gamekeeper of Wick, Caitliness-shire, has had a very narrow' es ! can- with hi lite," says the Si. Jamrx '' J :-tu, "froin"an attack made on hint by a j niim'ocr of weasels. The story of Binhop t Hatto, if mythical in itself, has yet a i foundation in fact. liats have la-fore now ra,,' children, anil sewer men have a I'olesoiue terror of them when they -"""' "'' nuinlHTs, In this case the w,'iis-ls seem to have a'.tacked Maclaren '""ch as a swarm of bees would have ,l',"' and had they reached his neck he might 'nave had a perilous time of it. lie 'roiiuht home with him eight ofthe fero- ciou little creatures in corrolsiratioii of his story. This is the second time he haslxi-nsoas.-iaili-d.it seems. On each (N-cdsioii he has had to fight desperately." TRADE yX, 25 ri'Ji-iE. .it M.a m.. nii.TanRi. un. i..UI 'VI Mill AT MtluilM-4 AV0 IHUUUUV as ntiua 4. iwuu taALTiaoai. an. kLllfJItia mmm Absolutely Pure. Thi Powilt-r nivtr xrir. A marvel ririiT. cttnni?th kim! hrIcMtintriitw. Min M'trt)iuiitti than tht riiiiry kimlK h'h! aiih1 ! h1U ut ciHni-iuitm i.h th tnullitmlt ol hm nt, n(rl wt-ittiil. hIuiu it thiktliiilt jmwiitTN. iu rw, Kov.L bAKiN; i'' itKK, '., Kti Wall iL, N. Y. Paryellons Sewiiig Micbiae InYentionI Wonderful Bles.:.- t Ladies! The CeiiliM!iSly Matioa! iTAKE.- V "AM Tw-kt as rapid an o.j i s c i niact.i-ies. Trice as easw.as m oth.-r tnachincs. Genuine Ir.ipr -ved ileus WikhI Work. Bea.itifal and Pr.u-.iia! Ai'acliiiK-uts. Seinl for descriptive cirrui:tr. PITTSBURGH PA. Wholesale I)en."r fr .-.'U-rn rcnnsylvania and Wet-tern Maryland. RAIN FACTS! TV tS A F-t1 T-rilAt '"attT bow wvpt Ivmr on l: iV" :crly put ft MBBIW H liflt Mill! lfHI Or )) W su;:, . !. yi.nrn m-t ivh.-i, nt wha:. nuiiiitLitty " tor kwj." n th" Uii rrisA i- Li'J -) hit tiiiu-and hav h:.l t'.;h ulntl xtvnr'inv. aH. ii. 'W rt;i inx- u- L-:ii-t Ihui'h. we can mhiw you t!n titLiiiiituJh cf iijHuy n it IT iS A rj 0'r-T!iat the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE c iiTi-inr :. Anr u m:rcftny every tiuw it lufc Ifeea u:ti ac.Mi.liuK' to djivctioiw. IT is A V.iCT- i nt X':, r'::.t-ly. thonirii -iii.i'iratr.fh ucw iu our .! i-r' iv ytar in noma V.lL Wt'ii.l' -Villi KUOCtitM. "'-Tiu.t the Rt?Mtqau Rhco- tm;.U-'!i Cnrf hart the cn- IV IS A P it .1 i. :ii.:i. -,;r 1 i.':'iiiu ( hynaii mud i-Tit rv "i - i-i-'ht. without whit-bit : lie i-iit iii !U -ol.KJOt Uiwenuutnm. i r s f '7, That HwbtM FllTnf J '11 Fr-iA Hiv K Co. 61 N 3d -t .l'ii-lit.Mi'': s:itl-r- f. ry. ari with l-.liiimatiio in ihv in h itt--. Ut- na : I trvd rwry. th-tic. h it r. :! i-y b !' l ;i t.l 1 nh thr K. K. 4 iir. " it c-.imi ne nui;i'hn-iy aui wry tiKlily.rt ItrriKivr i mrlilft, with trtimoniala, free. FriceS2.50 If n i0wl. Wr. adilitiotiaL it nitKifml. Ilk'- more. Am yt ft i not to found at the wttre. nnt can mnv In- ! tiv riirliwtnir tht amount an abuve,aud a.iinMH4t the Aitiwinaii i'r(irieun. . PFACLZER BROS. & CO. fe!9-Nl!l JlnJ-krt Mrri-I, HailadrlphU. FOUTZ'S HORSE AKD CAT1 UE POWDERS to Hfas win of Coric. Bo- or Lrxe Fr vkr. i Kouu'i powderm are utwd in time. tor1 l'uwir wtiiciir1 and prerrm HoriioT.f!. KonT Pownfra wi'l nrtveni Gapf iw Fowls. ontz" Pnw pt will incr th nnantttT of nnlk aiil rrAm twenty pt r cent, and make Uie butter lirrn and nwi-pt, Vtmir' Powftr m-'tl mrf or prrent almost btmkt Di8( ak to wn-ti hir!M-ai aiii itlere eiihwrt. hOVTJ.t- POWIM R WILL CITE h ATI BTACTloX. bo!4 averi "iM're. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor. BALTIMORE KD. iua'J6-'84-. Having iin-lius-.i a lull st-t of rpFT tit the ' 1 l'jist-s, l am iiiiw jiji'iKirea u most illlliiiilt iststs. 11' you haw hail trmilili' to jret :liisst-s t- suit von, i-oini:- t oiiiv ami iv- n.f a trial. Ni..i-.'ihi itiiininltiil. I am suit- up-nt lor llr. Kind's l Vl-l.rutii SxiTarIti. Try lir i i of llu-iii, ami yoii will list- no other. l;'siH-i-ti'u!ly, "c. x. r.oYD. CatarrH Ki.Y'S liierA fi'jitj ilt iimci uml ruri- Cold iii lb-ad, Ca tarrh, 1 lay Fever, CUCAliDKWK r warn ft Jitrhr. ftfr rtnm J litjurh'" Ithw ttH'i Itjfi-iiturr HAY-FEVER A lartiele iH'11Uh) tntortwh ntvotril. and atfrveabie. Iriee nviit at liruws : bv mail, tv-tfwerv'i, tOtvm. rin uiar. ftv-. AT. J MioS., ItftHtijiM, tttrtifit, .V, J". A TTENTION, F.KMi:iL: I oft.tr my fnmi al lrivau salt-. Iliuilrh nii.t- way U-nttn liit u.iK: ami W , lli-r-liir. s.mih aniton Ton nliip. o.niainiiiK aw ai-ivn, !ft uihl.-r eiiltiiati.iu. iiii;iriivi.il hy a iie Unuxr 2ixA, with a iip4--l&is n-llar aiid milk naiiu. a iriiiK ufuev rr failini; rau-r at Hie kht-hvn ilimr : a at-wr latuk bani .i4i and all utit7Hry laiOmiU'.iuirii. Suitiv i4ieln.iif friiil uxn-vLU llie'ir.-mi!w. I'anii L-iniiL- (i, mi, if h,nio w.Hil.t tlu te give uir a call, a aiy leruis art vay. A.ldrt-iA. 1IENRY ISItAIKIWEK. jul--Jia. Wllembun:. I'm. OTICK. Th iiul.lir is lu-n-hT nutifitil tioi to Iniv a jiHlKiuriil roue, rxiH-un-tl hy Keheota HiltiKi' to I..-.KXV- shavcrr fta- sui. an value was ma received Uir tin- same, ami it ili doi hr uiiiL xpl A. , Itiaitcx.: HILTuS. 4Q s... S y k ; . rs" foutz J Mil 1H I l!;(5 PS ?s I S3 s (f)Z mtM . . , . - w rM i Sheep Give Profits Under Dif ficulties. Again we would urge our readers, those who do ni keep sheep, to buy a small flock while they tan lie got so cheaply. Kven though privs of wind ami mutton are thought to be below a paying basis where wool and mutton grow ing is made a distinct business, (w hich we do not be lieve) many a tinner would find that a small fl k of well-bred sheep attended to with proper care, would prove a good in vestment with prices remaining as they are. When asked w hy they do not keep sheep, the general answer is, I cannot liecauseof the dogs." It is admitted that a flock of sheep would, on many farms, increase the value of the land $- per acre by keepiug the weeds and briers dow n in the uasture, eating products wliich would otherwise Is- wasted, and enriching the laud with their droppings, to say nothing of the wool and mutton prodiuvd. We admit that the miserable dogs are a seri ous obstacle to sheep raising ; that they have destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property of this and other kinds, and prevent the production of hundreds Uon hundreds of thousands more. But man is not going to sit dow n and admit that he is beaten by the miserable mangy curs. A united effort on the part of fann ers would easily rid them of this curse; but each man for himself can, if he sets his -witi to Work, greatly mitigate the evil. As is well known, the most of the destruction done by the sneaking brutes is after daylight. It is not a ditlicult mat ter to construct a dog-pniof fence, and w ith a van! inclosed w ith such a one and the sheep put in every night they would Jie safe. If keeping sheep on a 3X1 acre farm increases its value $t per acre, or $1,0110, it would seem to lie a good in vestment to hire a boy to go w ith the sheep to the pasture every day for six or eight mouths if need he and look after the flock, w hich could be done for a small H-r it-nt. of the increase value of the farm. A citizen w as basting an Anarchist from stem, to gudgeon, when his friend inter rupted: "Will you take that?" he said to the Anarchist. "Take it :" continued the citizen; " of course he will take it Au Anarchist will take uny thin; a bath. Wanli'ntijttm (Vtic. One aiiniiiir tin- many eminent i-lnin-h ilij.-nitiirii-s lio have given their jiiililii-eiiilirs-iiieiit to tlie wmnlerful ellicary f St. Jurnli M ( lil in cum- of rheiiiuutiMii uml other painful iiihneiiU, itlie Ki-rht I.V-v-ereml Hi.shni (iilmour, Clevehiml, Ohio. ' Akkyoi- mahe niisenihle hy liiiiieslioii ( 'olisiipaliini, liiiies.. Iabh of .iH-tite, Yellow Skin? Sliiloh's Vila'izer inu m iiive rure. Silil liv i. W. lleiiforil & Son. Hay Fever. I haw lieen a hay fewrsiitl'erer forthree years; huwoften lieunl Kly'sCreain l'ahn. t-lmkeii of in the hiuhi-st ti-nns; iii.i not takeuiiieh stock in it Ijei-au-n- of the many (juack nieiliciiiiT-. A frielul H-rsiunleil me ti try the luihu, uml I iliil mi with won derful wm-eerts. T. S. t ieer, Syracii.se, X. Y. Why wiix vol niinrh when Shiloh's Cure will jriw iniliieiliute n-lief. Trice 10 el.., oil cts.,aml $1. (i. V. lJ-iifonl A Son. Reading in Total Darkness. Thoii;;h M. Chevn-ul, the veteran Fn-lich chemist, will couililete his llKlth year on the lust day of this month, he hail an exK-rieiice a hiy or two ao iif w hich it i safe to say he would search his souvenirs in vain for a urallel. He reet-iwil a visit in his lulioratory from the Chinese Mission iu Paris, ami the conversation naturally turning on the suhjeets of lij;ht anil color, which M. Chevreiil hassjK-nt his life in investiirat injr. one of the IKirty astoiiUhtil him hy ileclarinn that he -oiilJ si-e jierfcctly without liglit, and he actually read some pap-sof a tiook in the dark. M. Chevrcul doulitless know s that a predecessor of his own, Jerome Cardan, a famous savant of the sixteenth century, was cn-ditcl with the same power, Ami the younger Si-alijrer armret us that when he awoke from his hrief slumliers he, was aide to read in the dark without li'htin his lamp. The younirer Si-alij;i-r. was rather llivcn to iHKtstin; and this statement of his has usually l-en classed with that of his eminent ci,ntomorary arid philolog ical rival, the learned lliii lianan, who claimeil to have discovered a key to the laliuajif of the allelic choir ; hut the feat ofthe living Chinese goes sunn' way to establish the in-iiuiiienesH of this par- iicular pretension ofthe dead re-ian. The only cough mixture before the (kii ple, that contains no opiates or narcotics is Ked Star Cough Cure. Trice, tweiity- Iivm miiIm i " ! TlIK KKV. ( iw i. II. Til A YKK. of IVolirlKHI j Imi., says:. "Both myself and wife owe '. our iives to Smum's Cossi mitios ti rk." ! Slid bv ;. W. IVnfi.rd A Sm. "Her features are not regular, yet what an attractive tace vhe has!" It is her U-aiitiiiil hair. (Im-e it iv.istliMi. grayish am! failing. A few lnttles of Tarker's Hair BaK.im wrought the traiisliirmation. It w ill do as iiuic h for unylNNly. Koh Kvsi-Ki'st.i and Liver Complaint you have a printed giuirantiH-on every lmtt'.e of Sliiloh's Vit;;'.izer. It never fails to cure. Sold bv eo. W. Hi iiMird tt Son. "Vy Mother isi-ijrhty-thrtf years of air' j anil for years has siill'en-il (treat ly with rheiiiuatisui. In fact she wasijuite hel I less, Ik-Iiiji unit I il- to move ulHiut the ! hoiw. A hnly frielul iinlueeil her to try ; Ir. Keimeily's Favorite Iteintily. She i iliil so ami foiinvl almost imuieiliate re- '"'I- me Jiower oi mis meuieiiie io no ",HM' I'xtc-iitlsto ull aip-saml a wiile raiip.' ot eoiuplaiuts. i on (itiuiot missiIiIv re gret having iiinliaseil it. lieineiiilH-r that rheiimatisiii cannot 1m- eiirvil exter nallv. Sn i Mill's (' i:i: i'.I imiueiliately relieve Croii., VliiMiiin Coiiu'li ami llroncl litis. Sohl hv ii. V. I't-itt'i r I A Sin. , lean recommend Kly's Cream l'.:i!m to I all hay lever sutli-rers, it is, in my opin ! ion, a sure cure. I was alHicted for i" ' years, and never b-.-fore found ieriii:iiie!it j relier. W. H. lLiskins. M irshliel.i, V. , Siiiuih'm Cataiucii Ukui:hv a posi i live cure for Catarrh, Iiphtheriaand Cun I ker Mouth. ;. W. IJeiiford & Sm. U hen Ilahy was sick, we wive her 1'astiKia, When slit- wan a fhil.1. shtr rritil for raMloria. W'licu sh liet-anie Minn, slit- cIuhk toi'asturia. When e hail ChiMrt-ii. nhi- guvt tlu-ia 'a.-k.rU. " Hack met lis " a lasting and frairmnt a-rfuiue. lriee 2." and 50 cents. S!d by (.ieo. V. Ilenford & Sm. I had given myself up as lost liecause j of inherited scrofula. Tried everything j for purifying ilie MihhI kit limit Is-ni'lit j until I used Parkeri Tonic, and im j truthfully hay that it lias ctwl me. I i still use it for its splendid effect on' my I general health. H. K. Lynd, C'hicugo. . I A Xasal Injector free with each Isit- ! tie of Sliiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 511 cento. .Sold by Geo. W. IV-uford A Sin. I 11 Kirry atraia ar cald attark ktut wraa hark . aaa ararij ,muia a. aluafC THE BftTTGIIIC Karichrv ttvr Blo4l -lwoa New Vlr. Pa. J. L. MTaaa, Kirtitd, T.-wa, BMjs: " Brown In n Bmera ut the bwt Iron ndicine I hnv ktuwo in my i jttw' prm-tic. I h IihjdU it spM-iaUlj btnt?tioiAj in Denrwwmor phfnclftowi,T. and in all debaiiutiaa ailmnoto Umu tar lunvUj on tlia -stm. U- it frwiy in nig own family. Ma. W. Bmw. W7 Mub St ... Crrmrt n. Ky . y: "I cuaipktj' brxtiea d-wa in U?r.hh and tr-uhhtd wi'fa paiTw id tuy bark. Bcvv-u'-. : Uiuara mnumlj muacd aw to bvaJth." Geanin bas abnra Trade Mark andcr-"d ird Tha on wrmpi"-r Tn Up Hker. Jr!d ooiy by The Best and Cheapest JOB WORK jTT tijis office, j Attention, Farmers ! j I want .1 noon AttES'Tlu iv'jy TowtHim to j jtU rtrfwW Sftrlti Stri Ili.itF. "tilt K!t 1'loW , ati'l Kami llan)-f mi earih. Iric:eniv littt-vti : doliaix jH-r iloitbl l'e no liitUt'-trx-. ; innl nv to a.V'iit fr 'n'liiii.r. 'ilrti (iratlln-K MillS t'l VV, .t-n. Ajr't. HjrH-ni. SoHifpH-i. Pa. The Old Schuttler KutattlishfU in liffin! V-- isi 1 hi I r i i i Baawi ! Imvf jn-I r-(.t tvl two(-;ir Itsri-f tin- KI.K-lUNi, hTKKi. SK KIN 'UI'TTLKE' .;4NS tl mirM roiiij.U u Wt-Mi rii V aK" i liio market I'-r Kml i-r Farm lui jH-e. On tin in rri i u W v;'S thn a lumr Urako. l m tw-tl ln-n hattiititf liny .r urain. n '.hat I'tirni'-r knnw the m-ct'N-ity it' w hen lmiiiinir hi hilly f;tnn. cry part -f Uu- V-.l-wrk .f Uii uui.-o.i hist lail in ShM-k thn-e yrtrsH-hre ttcin vorkel ti, iiiun wtiik: to I thtrtij;lily M-a-idinl J it-lore ; rteiiii: irtmc't. Y inj," tlie ateiitvof ttic DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It ii thtMiijly Wutrt'ii mtxle that h;u- thi iiupMveiuent. It aVrie tht liei-v-iiy f taking nil he w hwls t i;reae. a in the uhl -tyh . Sy iinf ly tuniiiiK a t-up tiie waiioii can In) oileil in less than live minute-. The Wa.ii; want.-lo Ik.1 sceu Ui In I'uIIy ai'preeiate'l, aiil ;irtk w iiiiiijf to buy w;li 1 well to see it Fiefre pureliiisin elM:wher.. J2vcry Aon Inlly Insureil. In oiteriin: Hum make of Waiiii to the public, will uy I um-I the iuue inukf of Viifc.n forth yeaiwhen treiKhliiitf aroy the Kov ky Muum.un-, over roat that were alntiM impassable, and they alwa st.-il the Uvt. I feel warrautel in ymtf I U-Uev them the Ilet on wlut-K i'liU Mil Oin: Klt' l'H r 'it Irani !! fill Il'd'm. -.ireiitM Wanted 'J'luonjjlnmt tlie SuMKKSKT. MAKi II i Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M.IM F.U-Tl KKH AM IIK.ll.KR, Win ! 1--AI.KK AND ilKTAII KB OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Ha,icl aiicl Bolt AVoocls. OAK. liil-I.AU, SiMNi.S. l'ilKtl. Muri.liIMis ASH, WAI.Nt T. Fl.iH)i:l.i. SASH. sTAiU HA11.S. 4'IIKIiltV. YKl.l.KW riSK. SUlM.I.Ks. IKHH:- HA 1.1 STKkS. ' lllKSTMT, WHITK 1MNK. LA Til. UlINHs. NKWKL 1STS. A irt-lH-ral I.ili'-o! nil imi.l.tif Luiiiln-r. in.'. It:iii.!imr Mar.-rml ami lt..iim.- Sum- t-;i' i "tm-k. AW ran l'iinii-li uuvllliliir ill tlw lillf "I '-Mir l-ii-ili- I" W'-i' ivii.li:Mi- lrimliio, (-in-li a- l'.rai'Li I.-, o-l-l w-rk. c!r. ELIAS CUXXINd HAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. K. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. KAUFMAIfflS' GRAND DEPO FIFTH A7EHUE A17D SHTHFIZLT) STREET,. PITTSBURS, FA. THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING- ESTABLISHMENT. iLQTHIUSil j SHOES, 13Stotesinone. $i,50Q,oso invested READ THIS COUPOIT a . - t- ffi I m 0 i " Ph 0 c c rv S s w - co 2 IcC ' I W i ? Z 5- 2 - fi fi 00 fi 2 tl . 3C r- fi t 3) r u 0 - 0 o r j m o Q2 3 0 We will send Gratis to Our rVaiitiriilly IllMratl Nw FASH It IN IWK.IC mntnlnire -ill :tV th iww wrfc-. of th anaaio. lnr.irtin m, k..w lo rl. r r--l- S m 1. llinj rtmalaiHt "ir atratrn r Marin all nwm rltarm u. .v,.iainliiii T..a'rith nt rnnrnuna MUbiihm-nt an.1 m.r n.ib.l- of .i.. Tt"" inuk luK"1 iwluwnaiblt! lo cry IkmistIiukI. It c you r jthi'm; but will uri- you many a dollar. B wire au.1 rii lur it CAUTION ! T'.y frnmliilent h.ar-es who retiresent l.il-inta is our M.tmmoth ew I'.uilili KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT, b. Ava.and SmiMeld St, tSSSVii'i&il'SS,. HTTSBTJEG-, PA. CHAMPION FANNING MILL. JMNi rjOTI KED BV Frank II. Sufall. I T'j fann r df iiriTm l.?nake a tr- ! m-Ki'ltit hi tht- tit httmMo.i Mai. t'trtnt rty ktumn a.- thv Kmt Mill," thfjr i!liUWfil ty ru'Hnif imi trv(s, I mt-offtT U the a . lu-ap ami n-'iaMt mill. a 1 am irronium! n'i u l un- (1TiM. I ottVr uiM-rrftlfiMfl (anra)it!' Un ALL WORK WARRANTED. v. h. si :t i.u SiNKK.KT. Pa. ; Central State Normal School,! ! LOCK HAVEN, PA. j Kail T'T. ojk'ti- Iiu-vt-kV, ii.'U-t :tNi. j Sti(HTl.r AM-i.-il, tvliiriirfii arni flitcnlionHt ail i vantwrtH. f r!ir ("atttlajnit- ami mh fri.ni auiV4i. liKu. p. IlKAiil, PrinriiI Fences for Farmers. t itrtif HORSE' HIGH, BULL TRONG. AND PIG TIGHT.. SOMETHING NEW. ffiit-e at Sniifrvt-t aihl Myrvlale. It it rh tmi IturultU. hihI tptiitf-t titr' ktit'ttii. Noliarlxs. im Mijuiv u i.N-k. K.K 'ory in Sniirt at the 11 Kcr rmai,'f fa- h-rw mavlL'tf. J. W. MARSHALL A H N ."Reliable Wagon. Vhictttp in lS4'i. ij, ii It' ill ulinv County. HATSj iFURHISHIUGSj CAUTION ! DON'T V '& V "' "' 7X Ifff I i. S 1 ST . I t 5tpr r c rtTJ HH 33 Rf fcUSJ i-f thenielTs its our concern. Te have KO Branch Stores anvwliere. "nr onlr .: 'f 1 i 1 J BH31 f r- r CLOTHING IN PHIL'A. f i j ! ! FOR MEN AND CHILDREN. A. C. YATES & CO., 6TH Mo CHESTNUT STS. i pi 1m, 6 V? '.I iKkp. OJ.-i i. ;.(4) at rrin-i.-;-- The best i aiiff'' Cnre yon ran vtt AndUjr lt prf-T.ntiTt known rf'-mnriptirji. it -urv iKMitiy iai:iJ, o-'i'i a;i t: I or t t!n !tov. via. i-an " I- f r. Ki.:ru Ul FciTiOJu -1., .-i T . m.rrt ii - a v. atxi Urt j :I: if-.:-. - .c'f'ju. Taku it ia tir.ac rk)kl by all I rx. t- bottkm at $1.0 ?!!rJDERCORHS Z J-t, i rr-t, 'a. tn-t siui N-xt n.ro fr c -.rn.-.lion.-, Vt '.xrti. Vn;-, f: ., H i:il, r-1 : rl:r rtrrxv"t!l. MdiiaBi'u. r:. '.t -il'tn ;r. t.. Ji V. . s i .'m f "if-rt,iii!. H r.tir: liTitr-r Ma(f 0 0VTR LC0O00O EOTTLrS SC!J)ND NEVER FAILS TO C1JPE COUGHS COLDS. THfiCAT"ANDALLLL'NjTROUBLES ALLDflt'IGISTS SDirT PRICE. ZS CTS. Wt rrlf m K-r lull iut'irmaiiii of Hie Pim, wh-r to oli tain llmcl-timi'iu Ijiij. 1-. ,ihm. t.u .. Ailillwa .1. 7 l:R V KKSItllHiK, ivmral rn.-wiii:i-r Aip-nt. C'irin-r Ttli Avt-. anil siiiionici,) strr'ts, Iftt-lmrvh. I'a KASIIILI.VAHLK1 CUTTKR and TAILOR. f - T rp 'j f M lltie I,li,"V - ex x-rn iur tn ail branelK-oi' the I a ) Ion im t i ; lj, tne-f. i tnuirHiiiif ' a ho may eail mi hie ami fv..f i nie a ith their pt- Xi-iin, if. IIia'MSTKTI.Ki:. SitM KKfT. Pi. )( ),( ) )G loVar-"-!" ii.s (hp-ijc.-i-. ai.tl '-y uiiii! ynii wili ir-t i ; ..i k.ie ni j.M !ar''e 1 1 1 ii tl:;it wili -tan mU hi aoi'k Mini ih.it niil ni un-e linnir m: :ti fii.-i., y f.-i-ter I him '1'iyihiiic f!-e lit AJueri-n. All n'.t tlie n .n pn-etit- niti: eiii-h b-x. Af ni- waiiti -1 vi'r here, of either m x. ol atl am-. i r nil ill' time ir -pare nun-only, to work lur ii" ut ir.iwti h"i;ie. Kiirmiie Icrall wurki-r- ai liifely a-.-i:rei. (ou't tU-lav. . if it A . 1'orlh.iiil. e. jaiij:- -tyr. -Mi.snn.l I., P wllMKl, Mniiii'.will -rr 'h-v ran ro. ntl hrfat luime.lh'tl -11 t-1 :!H-TO from lo pr i- Sutnr (- Hrmil ox ft in n -in K'th-r . ymtne rolrf. 'xi"'-. not viriri.(i. Y'i )' fi e. .Tlrmte wlmtirt il oucn art tUMolutclj iot mf iuk UUl fortuwra. AU na. -a. i t i . ?! j THOTS3, DETAIL A .! ; I 400 Employees! any address BE MISLED : u fLLDflt'iGisrs Starr price. 4 fl LniTmrmrnTlP U ' - - a. 7-t SI win. mi m nnr n ! I'- x r- r
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