1 JlirJ Tl-l I r. I TO FAME. Bright f.in of.lK- mom. with timef WwO. Vh. Is-amie i") i? ymina fiiwiww Wh"- l.-aurie to iM' Timlin fwiTsnwsr aeci H"iniii1 the eis-lacy -if I""' ' rtrvain Shai! 1 ..'i-flaite lh t).x liKtv fa.e ? " Ripr rlorr lf,n- 1 .W-flisI A paavaiil of dilirht awl power and ("Id. I:fwItnx tut, tnirurt mniiil.ilu' Do I oct-take ih. ot minate prise Iuli shadows of the eveliltlR. point nt "' At ran-innl thrown, iwrond wie. nratmre.. And cnM a mi ra7 in the antil love Have i o'enak.-ii Ihee out to '-a-i away"" " No mitm. or no..n. or m. am I " she said, hut niriit the d.plti f Diytil. l-l.ii.J Ok torn ; By all mankind KirMi.d tmt never wi. Vntil ruy .liad.m full'- ujNtii a lia'i'." It. riff f M'tyizr. A MIDNIGHT SPECTRE. Al the at"- "f twenty-six I went to lixt in a crav. varl, ami 1 nt).Tttii circuiii- t4anv ax a pnmftliat I not a nervous tir surstiti..ti- ja-rmiii. Had I h-n -itlii-r, I w.mM have wli-ctod a It- grue- do not .rileml that I preferred a mi-i-i-urd to anv other ula. of resi.lemv. n the eoiitrarv, if I had la-en qin-nioiied j on the sub jiit! I would have mid that a M.i. ten was a r-l eno.vh pl.u-e for a j lead lmin. but that it was not pood I i. f... . i;.. ...... - i...i..nl,. W tJieie i lioii:ii i'. n in. ..... . ... - w.n-eo!isi..mtiofi--ironi: enough to in- j dun' me top. then-to lie. j I knew the sexton of the villai-ibiin h. j This man and hi psl wife live.) in a j nttap- in the.i-m.-tery, and they m&t J t.-d that I hIio'i!-! have my Isiard and i l.lmirs under their rif. I was a young j l.arri-1er then, without mu.li pra.-ti.v or j in.-oiiie, and I was oliiip-.! to ei onomiw. I owned a very hup- library, and re.iiir- ed more room than the hall liednsmi that is tie- u-i;.l bai.it.itioii of the "sinj.'le j wiiilemaii'' in lo .l-iiitf Ikhns. The sex- ton otli o-d me mo roomy apartmenif. : and mi i:;rd at so low a liirure that I nashid to mii't bis terms. 1 bad an almost ..verw hehiiini; desire to save to. .in y. it that I w.i iiaturaily i. inirioiis. but 1 bad a strong imi ntive in Miss i:tli. l Hartley. I bad Ixi-n en pap I 1" Miss l.,rtly for iiuiiiy months, but had no! yet li :i iible to oil. r her a home. All of my energies Wen- devoted to one o! j.-. t- i. e.. to earning a home for the worn. .ii who was to he my wife. I rcriii'ted that iu eheai blirili" would help me a.vouipii,!) this obj.it. and I would have consented ,.. live in a char- ! hons.- if bv so doiuir 1 could have ! ha-ten. d mi wilding dav. I It was the sextoi.V dutv to diB the j .. ... l ..... . .1... .,.n,l. i.. ,.r,l..r u.i.l i to protn l I'iiem lioiu vandalism. Ill ol der to facilitate his'alM.rs, hiseottap-had lsi-n built in the middle of the cemetery, and was till a little klioil bom which he cou! 1 command a view of the surround iiur premi-s.. It was built ol pray stone, hii I externally was so like a mausoleum that it would he ibllii lilt to .list inpuish the one from the other. It was certainly not a eh.friul place, and the vaults and pravi-salioiii it pive it an air of lonesome wolemnitv that I will not attempt to le Bcrilw; I luid a suspicion that Kthel would tlisapprove of iny removal to the sexton's cottaifc, so 1 did not mention the matter to her until all my urraup-uieiits had Iteen made. I did not wish to U-jn-rsu.id-eil to abandon it. The sexton had assured me that I would fuel his "a nice, quiet plati-," w hen- I could P ad and study w ithout Is'init distuilMsl by any noise or any vis its (nun in) rtciphhors. He made an rffori to Is- j.sie, and asMinsi me that I would "find 'em a hi-ap less tniubletsiine than any other nciphls.rs." I was iiiilismsed to le critical of my ncw qiuirters. My Mmw were larpc, clean and airy ; my tsl was abundant and w holi-soine, antl mint host and hostess wen-thoroughly m-spti table. I!ut then- was one tliinp aisiut the tuttap' that I sa-riously disliked, and that was its name. I do not mean its reputation, for that was alsive n proach ; but it had lsi-n naiu.sl "lli-ath's Iotlp-.'" I cannot im agine why this 'lame had Im-n given to the only place ill the n un ten w hen death was not present and when- living cn-:iturisi exisle.l. As I bad lean-.!. Miss Hartley disap proved of the cha Hire I bad made in mv lodgings. 1 m-ited all the ad vantitges to Is- derived from it, but she could not In con iuo-i of the adv inability of such u move. "VourS xtoti is not the only nvpnia ble jsTson w ho takes chiirpe of lodges," she insisted, w hen I gave his psni char ailer asoii his house. f the reasons why I cut-red ! ' There are other landlords j its reputable as he." ; Iliad not run far w hen I was broiijht " I do not dispute that," I answered, j to a full and sudden ft op. I had run "Hut are then other landlords w hose , apii list a tombstone w it h such violence Iioum-k are as well kept ,nd w hose terms j that I was thrown backward Uhui the are ho uiiHlor.ite? This man lives in a I immnd. 1 sprinj! to my feet, altnoiipli 1 irravrvurd, Kditli. and he knows there is j was bruised from my fall, and I.M.ked a sipular prejudin- apainst such a habi- j back to see w hat had lsinuie of the u tat'.on as his. He nului-s that .mis.-- p;irition. It was not in sight, I could tph'iitly his psiiiis must briup low priies. ; t the newly iillnl pmve distinctlv in I am not afraid of pravi-i-or pilosis, and I j the moonlight, and it aii)iean-d undis ine.in t.i jirolit by the u:iMipuljrity of his j turlicd. Xo disheveled head protni lnl house." " An- you quite sure von an- not afraid of gli.ists she aski-d, with Irue teminine itTsistcney. "It is quite e.,-y. in this chit rful r m and in a house tilled w ith living jvuplt. to Is li. vv we an- without u;i-rstition. IV.it will it ! s.. easy, Her bert, in an a'most dis-ned dwelling that is ap.trt fnuu all other human habi tat ions, and that issiirmtitidcd by graves? Then' an' dismal stories told of that ceiin'tery, and of the spirits hovering a'smt ii. We don't believe in them, and we laugh at them here, li lt will they appear so ridiculous to y u in that dreary place? May theyn.it isi ur to von un pleasantly when you an- alone some night, and have nothing to look at but those melanchollv graves?" I laugh's I at her questions. "I am quite ti-rtai u that 1 will not lie tnuiblod bv anv fears or imaginings." I told her. 1 mean to s)M'iid my evenings in work and study, and my nights in aleep. I have no time to think of death, tw anything else that is gloomy or tin welnmie. I shall think of life of the life that I am p ling to live w ith you of the life that shall well lie worth the liv ing." For a time she said no mon about "IVath's Lodge," lut I uot'nixl thai she was nervous, and wantnl tne to leave at an early hour. Wbeu I asked her b.in teringly if she were aln-adv tins) of my .-iety, she timfeswil that she dreaded hav ing me enter the cemetery after dark. There was was nothing hemic about my little girl. Nothing less than a miracle would have induced her to j-ntcr the oemetery at night. Ovasionally she had entered it by day light, and had been iutnsimvd into one rtion of it that was ow ned by the Hoi utndeni in our tow n. When they buried a child there they laid his toys um his Jfrave, &rtd it is supposed that he tKita aionally left his melancholy n-sting plaif and came upon earth and amused him-at-lf witU ti,m. playthings that wen plattsl like "tarings U'lore a shrine. tne or two of the butch srtticrw had asserltil J-witively that at miduight. on misn lipht niphtN a irroup of little Holland ghosts ventunxl t of their grave and indulged in ail ttorU ttf ph-asing rasliniis. Kthel rcfenvd t- this superstitiiais Is lief rather shaiiH-faceilly. " 1 don't aupptate that you'll f vtt ee a ghost, Herbert," nhf said, " but vou mav . .-f.ii u.h.i ..no Utt.l tllilt lie .mite a lI. If von e a white .Jo-,: i . distance, iav imagined is i v..il in. . it ii ..... ..n l.iw .mm i -H.II1IC 1 1 1 1 It . .11 1 .111.. .-.imijt - I uti.t i,l.iiint. ;it liilllltt.tl't V-lasi i i She wax Hinilinir imw, I ait I cuM j that h:-r eyw I.xikl tnmhlcil. I Jam-uxl ! Uiat she a ii-h-l 1 a aaMy at hoiue. -I mill take iiiynell' oiT." 1 hai l. l thoiiL'h I in w no i-aUHi1 for liante. WKt-n yon want to frighten me away yon intift pnKlmv a cho-1 of my own u!e, for I don't nn-an to lx- tiTi:ii-l by any ninii U'rof little Holl.iii'b-rs nor their fames !!Hliul'lety-eg." 1 took iier in my ann then, ami l-a-le h-r pl ninhl. "Iont tin'l fault with my loili..-.-." I 1..M her. They are coine to help u- im eure a home, ami atVrnar-l we ill If tooha(.y tii think ofanythini; un hole- mho ami niu-aiiny Mont be rolled by, and I took .i.mJt ahle credit to mynelf bwnuw I hal not U-en n'ndiTel unconiforUible by my dreary nurrouudiiuiw. My Hjjtit- phI to that the sexton wife timid testify I slept extremely well, and later than had In n my fit-torn. The mien- liioriiit' quiet in the (vmetery wa in Mieh invai tinitnu4 with the noiru- n the street, that I found dith. ulty in irettuifr awake in time for bn-akfa-t. Il-si.i.-s rf.i:t .jui-t there Wits another eail-e c.iidtirUe to nut : my mind was easy alsiut my timmees. My pr.uti.i- had k.'reatly in. r.-ased. and my marri.ip-w.is no Imp-ran indelinite pro-)i-t ; hthel had s.-t the .lay f.r our wedding, and oi:r borne a in readim-s.- for Us. I had Isiiuue l oiivin.v.l that I was not a nervous or sUa-rlitions rs.ui. and that all the jrho-tiv tales that bad rsi n told me in ehildhood had Is-eti H-e.ls.iIi ujm StoIlV round. I.-iiely I bad lim i t'ximiii h al-sorls ii in my plans aim pros J fsi ts to rare w hetJier I livel in a rave j yard or in the tiardei! of Kden. i In the even'iin: pnii-diiitf our wedding I day 1 stayed iimi h later than usual at l.thel s h iusi', for we ha 1 a L-ieat many final preparations to make Is-fure we I Hide piod-bye to our old lives an,l 1-pin the in . When I talkiil of ri'tlirilill to " I' -alh's Ik1p-" she shuddered. " I thank heaven," she mid, "that this isthel.tst time lull will enter that drea'y n-metery at nii;ht." ' ' "f " f' '"' Jr"ll'- r"'s- I saiid, "no evil lias IK-Ia.'len me in the many months of my rcsid-iev there. N-r w rait lis or ph.ts have coi,.!es,i.!1de.l to visit mi-, and even th - little llollaieiers ! havepiven up jaekstraws and mimihlcty j and refuse to appear." j You have never uttered a complaint ! apaiiist the Islp-," she said, "an I I j oilL'llt to have a little jrr.ltefill sentiment j toward it, simi- it has enabled us to lie marricl mkiih r than would have In n I si.sible if you had not p. in- there to j live. Hut. Ib-rls rt. how i-oulil any lisinfc I cn-atu-i- (tiow si ntiiiiental over a house j that is called "I Path's Iidp-?" I made no effort toaliswer tht-i(tiestioii. My thoughts were dwelling tenderly a.n the future jour future) that would oicii to us on the morrow. 1 reminded her that it was the last time 1 would say pssldiye to Ktbel Hartley. T emoirow she would lie Mrs. Herbert (.rant. When I K-lt her it was nearly midnight, and the nesiiilii-'ht was as brilliant as if Novein-U-r had arrived, instead of S-ptcml-er. I UHik a short cut through the ti ine-ten-, and my wav lay tlirouli the part that U-lonpe'l to the Hollanders. It oc curred to me that the hour was near when they were said to app"?r. I smiled at the thought, and tnidpil bravely on throupSi the rank, overprow ii (rrasn. that was heavy with dew. t'oiitiutiini; on my way, I notin-d that I was Hpproachsna a new-made prave, and I wondered w ho had li-n buried there. While I was wonderinp 1 wit nessed a si'ht that almost caused my heart totvase iHiitinp I saw hea I rise slowly out of the prave and stop above it. I stood motionless for a moment, while my eyes were tived ujioii this ob ji1. I could si-e that a chastly fa.v was tuni.sl toward me. Then I foip.t that I was not su;s-rstitioiis. I forpit that I laughed at IClhel's fears. I torp.t that I had Isi'li willinir to fan- any jrhost of my size iiiai umihI is" proiinmi. i lorpn everything but the .staring tiiiiuteiiamv ' that arise lioiu tli.d new-made prave. I ' hud alw ixslMi-n coiinh-d a stntu man j and inurapiiiis. but I (iiiif.-ss t!mt on ' this isi-asion I was very weak. I did not i wait to .ntcrview the apparition. 1 ttirti- '"' cowar.t, an t ran Imm it witti all the blind ll.i-tness of fear. fnun itsphastly depths. For some minutes 1 stood thinking of what I bad sts-ii. and was undecidul whether to advainv or nlr.ice my steps. I eolifess that I was tempted to leave the praveyanl and sleep that night at the village inn. Hut njion n-flitlion I dn-i-dul t'uat this would Ik- a foolish pmceed ing. 1 had still some elTi-.Msat the Iaslpe, w hich I would have to tpack and c.utv with me on the morrow . I thought of making a wide detour around the new grave, but I did not like to lie driven out of my path by an im acinable thing that I did not understand. I b -pin to have a suspicion that I was the viiiim of a pract ical joke, or of an i optical delusion. In-solved tomntinne in iny former path, and to f.mv myself to p:ist very close by the new made grave. I further resolved that I would never tell F.thel that h.-r prophn-ies tunii-niing mv superstition had tmne true. I fixed my eyes iivm the grave mid went slowly towanl it. Fvi-n after all thisdelilN'ratiou. my heart U-at furiously, and my head swam until I could s -ar.i-lv eontml its niovements. My nerves wore most (willfully alive to my melancholv surroundings. Hut I went forwanl until I was within twenty pavs ..f the grave. Then I stopped, for slowly and nivster ioitsly rose tluit horrible head that had driv en me back la-fore. It time as liefon up out of the grave. 1 saw its ashen countenann-, its sunken eyes, its w ild, disheveled hair, and I timid not face it. 1 turned and ran as 1s t. in-, over craves and help-, until I again fell. This time I stumbled over a spade that the sexton had doubtless dr"ped and forgotten. When I n-painiil my f.t-t, I looked ltck and saw in the moonlight the rank, wet gram. and the new grave; but the ghost' or man whichever he might be was invisible. He had doubtless pm down into his grave again, in the same silent, w ierd-like manner in w hich he had risen fnim it. Should I turn my liack forever tin this uui-niiiiv place ? should I go to the inn, and send for my pssls at IteathV Lodge, trust ing that the sexton's pssl wife would Imck them Should I leuve everything lien-, and encourage a fear that had twice aln-ady mastemJ me? Altera time I thought I would go for ward. " If I do," I thought, " 1 may yet find an explanation of this mystery. If I turn hnrk, I ill alw ays Islicve that I iiavt- --ii Tin re was a carriage track through the -,.inHt.-rv that ran very cl'- t tin- ifTJive . , !nin iim-ii tne n 'Mi.ti i' ii -i.i' . -. i and I now resolved lo take this murs in pn-ferem-e to walking over the grass, us I bad prev iously done. I bad lf-t tiiuti dentf in my-lf, ami thought it iible that I would run away once more if the a;. pari! ion apain apjieared. 1 realized that the carriap' road would afford me lew js-rilous fitting. If I rani would Is- iu no danger of striking against grave st, lies. I Usik another pnsaiitioii ap.iinst dan pn. I pickiil up a stone and inrrieil it with me. It did not .i-ur to me then that it would Ik- a curious. weap..n to use against a diseiiiisslitil spirit. I had appr.ia hed the prave Is fore at i its side, but my new course broilgh uie i close to its f't. As I came very near I j saw, what I had not imagined before, I that a man was lying on the ground Is-- j side the ptave. He was on the oppiisite ! side from that on which I made my for mer approach. As he heard my footsteps he an.se to a sitting tiire. his bead ti.singa little als.ve the prave. I realized the situation at oiiii-. From my former approach. I had lsi-n dm-iv.-I into stip jising that his head arose fnun the j;rave, when in n-ality it had aj.-ared on the side opposite to which I had been stand ing. When I had run away the man had resumed his former riiliniiig sisitim. I dn ide.1 that he was not a ghost, but a tr.unp w ho had wandenil into the grave yanl ill iisit of a quiet pi.tce to shi p. I would have left him to n-suiie his .slmuliers but for an an ideiit. As I start til lop. 1 saw him cast bis ImsIv anss the grave, while be utten-l a cry that made my blissl inn chill. I knew by tin- sound that be was insane, an 1 I fear ed that he was .lying. I run into the house and called the sexton. We two managed to p-t the wn-hhel t real lire into the Inlge. We Wiitcbed at bis lull side until morning, when he died. I learned that his w ife had lic -n kill. ! flint- days ls-fon-by being thrown from her horse, and the shock of hearing of her sudden death dethroned bis reason. The unhappy husband had stolen into the cemetery and lain down to die 1s- side her .T.ive. ,. ji 1 have never told liiln-l the story of my fright. At first our marriage and our in terest in our lu-w home put it out of iny mind. Later. 1 .lid not w ish to nt'iiil it. but the wn-teiied madman amused ail tin- .inn passion in my nat'in-. Now that I have written tie- story,: she my n-ad it. and sj-e how suju-rstilioiis I mice Is-nune. Ahead of Bullets. Colonel liob Iti h siivs ill I lie .1 7.i'io'' Tnir.l.r : "I don't know how fast an engine can ' travel, but I'll pive you an idea of how last one did pi. 1 luring the war I ran a ' scouting engine for the Confederate ( toy- , eminent. It was my duty to carry a tel- j epraph operator who. at dill'cn-nt points, would cut thev w in-s and send dis- j patches. j "We wen- running at a rapid rate one j nay, when, upon nmiidiitg a curve. I saw I a thousand gun-barrels blaze in the sun light. 1 also saw that a iiuiiiImt of cmss- tics had lst-n piled on the track. To j stop iu time was an imsissibility, to pi j on seemed certain death, for if we escap- ed lieing killnl by the w ni-king of the j engine we would 1m- shot to death. U-ing i coiisidenil as spies. j "1 decided in a stiond what to do. i Telling my !iuiipani"ii to lie down in the j U nder I seized the throttle and iuLtiHiio- 1 tive pai'aiuv. threw her w ide open." "The 1 engine juuiicd likea rahhi I threw my- ; m-lf flat in the tender, exsiliii): t-i'ery j smiiidJti be hurled to a most awful '. death. "Hang. bang. Imng! went the puns.: Then all vvas silent save the whir. w hir, of the wheels. Could it Ik- ssiUe that ' the engine had knoekeil oil the obstruc- . t'hiiis'.' I ah'sc and hs.ked out. We had i passed the enemy ami scattered the ties. My .iimpai.ioii, as much astonished as ; iny lf, pi! up. I lisikcd bark, and just ; above tin- tender I saw w hat I thought to la-a swarm of big black Hies. I reach ed out and took hold of one. (iracioiis ! : I then tlisttiven-d .-hat they wen-. Tnev Were a shower of bullets that the eiieinv had lifcd alter lis. VV ell. wt ai. this rate until tiie bullets hind.'' The peiitlemeii all l.siked other, but no one disputed ran alon , all fell Is- : at one an the stiite- i Ulelll. An Elephant's Memory. An aintising cin'uiiisi.iiuv hapK'tied at Hythe reit-ntly w hen an elephant Is - ' longing to a cin-us freely he!ied himself j to an early breakfast. It npja-arsthat Is-- J twti-n :! and 4 o'cl.sk in the morning the ' aiiiinul inanap'd to cllitl his escaH' from his companions, and paid a v isit, to a house w it'll which his memory had a pleasant association a little shop at the corner of Market street. I'll arriving at . the jiiu.'e the elephant found that it w.is ; closiil, but nothing daiinlnl he co. illy : lilted the door off its hinp-s and helped: himself liberally to the contents of the shop, potaioi-s, iipjiles and sw eets. When he had cither sat isiicd hisapslite or bad e.iiaitstt-l the supply of pn.d tilings lie retra nl his ste;s, ami on the. n-luru j mr nev he was met iiv his kti H'i, who had in the meantime hu onie aware of his al-S.-HIV. The animal in tjU'-stioii visitttl llvlhe alsiut ele -en or twelve years up), and iu passing this house wa treabil by its then tenant toa good meal of potatoes. llus seeuml to nave lett s. p.sst an im-pn-ssioii on the animal's mind that he was led to pay allot her v isit to so pleas ant a spot, with Ihe result alsive ntiml ed. About the same time the next loom ing he again pit away and was making f ir the same plan', but was discovered by his kecfr lad'on- he had puie far on his exsilitioii. L"i"n Til,(tiifil,. A Sample of Fire and Brim stone. A went S.t lain! i leiTiViiiau as iniinitt" the Isi-lilati.ls for his h.iliiluys mi'l In'in vt-rj' fitml tif tlio "Nalmli I'it'kli's.' lit' t-aik a Ixittle with him. Tlie u N'.iIh.Ii IVkles" art- txtrem"!y hut, ami nlmnM lt xjiariii'ly nst-1. Arrivf.1 ut tin- lmtfl lie I'liicv l tlif li it tii- oil the t:tli!c. ami t'xik tiui oiit nr twit tif thi'iu. A Yankci' as sitting iiii isite, uml sut his eye mi the pit-kliT. "Str.tuier. will yi.ii iiass the iiirklos ivl.s- ?" " TliCMe are iinvate iniH'rty, 'mt you are Jierfiftly eli..iue to thi-iu," thet-li-r. gyman sai.l. He ustHl the Imttle aiT. the tulile. Tlie Yanktv eiudiel half the content into liia plate ami rtirreil them np well with hit sjnou. He ttk a liii; snifull. hut they were not lniii ilown, when he tlrew a Ion;; lirenth, nl niM : " t ih. tl.alaot it ! la.k hen-, atraniter, I putws you are a .rson." " Well, 1 am a t-lerjyiiiatu ainl re h the (iosix'!." " Ivaik yoa here," uiil the Yuiikif "lliave heanl th.-iu iie,u h i.lsmt tire and hriiuxtone, Imt you are the first tine I ever knew alto t-ntru-t a xamiile Udtle.' There are six thousaud liee-keejiers ia the State ef Iowa. A Wild Western Judge. One of the etivntrie characters of the tow n of I.one Tree, in the Ixwutiful val ley of the Platte, at tin- time of the build ing of the I'nion Pacific Railway was Jimmy Crane, a tinifc lieaU-n frontien mnn, uneducated, uiilishtil and, as a traveling missionary omv sil, unpslly. His life has I wen spent went of the au Kuni waters of the Missouri, and he knew as little of the ways of civilization as an Aiache indiaii kiK.wsof tbeimsleru plan of salvation. He was a dead shot with a ritle, an ardent lover of whiskey, and an exK'rt at draw poker, but aside from these he had no n ligi ills atvompiish ineilts wt'ilh s-aking of. Hill I's-niB tt, the Justice of the Peace in and for that precinct, had a misunder standing one night with Jerry Mason over the very iiniMirtant jsiintof who played low in a game of seven up, and after the funeral it lK-came necessary to. elti t a man to succeed him. With that spirit of m-kli-ssncss which charatlerizes the frontiersman, awl a a rich joke, the lsivs noiuiiiattil Jimmy, and to carry out tlw joke, elected him. The high honor so uneximlttlly thrust ujsin the old man broke hitn all up. but he at once mse to the digiiity the sisition and Is-gaii to tiinib his hair daily. Then- were vague minors lliiting alsiut the settlement that he had token to wearing. ss ks. These slandcnais minors, however, he indig nantly denied, and even went so faras to make limits of heavy lines for contempt ot court if they were ersistcd in. His knowledge of law and of the duties of his position was limited in fact, he didn't know the .liffen'iitv ls'twit-n a writ of replevin and an wt of Congn-ss, and ii.iiMiii distinguish a -iut' warrant from the ten commandments, but he as sumed the resH.nsihility fearlessly, and smiled when the boys addn-sstil him as 'Judge." lb-determined to do a cash business from the start, an I w ith theaidof a mark ing brush and a pine board the sjnice als.ve his cabin disir Ism- the inscription: " No Cmlit Fur Ijw." A tew days alter his installation into ! otlicc a young couple uppeareil In-fore him ! to pi in ivried. Jimmy was in a qiian- j dary. lb- had never neeii the inarriace ; ccn'iuoiiy .erfoniied. and telling the can- j didale to l- seated, he jiimN-il on a horse ; ai: l pillojfd to a ranch a half-mile dis tant to consult the only law bonk in the. whole comiiry, a small lssik eiitithtl t ''I'vcrv Man His Own Lawyer. He scan bed ils p:igcs closely, but could find nothing bearing upon the subjti f, and in .. di-spair be ptllnpul kick to Clancy's s;i- loon and consulted the Imys. tine of them a recent arrival from the States, ex- J plaiifd to the old u.aii how he should i!..)iii the ivrcinoiiy. He listelml at tcnlively, and when the tenderfoot con cluded his explanation, said : "Say, young fellow you jist hop over there n' splice 'em an I'll pive you $ fur the job." "I'.ut that wouldn't Ik; lepal, uncle Jim my. 1 am not an officer and have no au thority to perform a marriage ceremony." "Hang the authority I You jist bulge ahead and marry 'em an' this tnurt'll aje pmve the pen-ceding and nolsxly's piinp ter kick. They're cursed ftsds fur goin' to all this tmuble o' pittin a tvnMiiony in this country, anyhow , an' you kin marry em pkkI enough for all practicable pur poses, Just hop over there an' cut lotise, and I'll make it a twenty." The young man llatly n'fuscd.and Jim my determined to worry through the embarrassing affair as he l-st could. He started for his oltitv, and the crowd fol lowed to sec the fun. Hiddingthe couple to stand bt-fim- him, he said : "lt-arly k'luved fellow citizens, these young jKiiple now apptar befon! you to indulge iu the holiness of matrimony ac cordin' to S riptur' an' the laws of this court. If any of you know s any cause why thev shouldn't make the plav vou want to squeal right at this stage of the ; game or corral yer jaws on the subject flrev'er!norc.,' ! No objit tion was heanl and the justice coiitiiuitsl : "Hoi up yer right ban's." " ; The couple hhishinp!y ols-yetl. ' "1 io you an' each of you solemnly sw 'ar 1 that you will marry each other in the presence o' this Court ; that you w ill do the squarthing by each other; that you will give t.-verylHsly else the go-by and ling to each other throuph life till death calls iiKin yon tot-ash in your earthly . clin ks, and that you will le to each oth- , er hit-hand an' wife according to the law j an' the prophets an' the rules an' n-gula- I ti in o' this honorable Court in sich cas- es made and perv ided, so help ye (iotl?" The couple so sw on-. Jimmy was sweating profusely over the exertion, and, after scratching his head j to colht't his tiioughln, continutil : "Then I, James (Vane, justice of the ; K'ace, announce you husban' an' wife now an' fumverniore, world without end, amen, an' if the style don't suit you, you have the legal right to appeal to the Su- ' preme Court at Omaha any time within' sixty days. Now light out, an' me an' the Ihivs will go and drink to yer health." 1 The couple seemed to lie perfotlly hajt- i py, and they, walked away hand in hand, their suti-taiiiu-d fan's wreathed in smiles of unmistakable happim-ss. The Carfield Family. Tive Septi-Miliers have jnisseil wnn the i (U-ath of l'resiilent (iiirtielil. Of the t Jar- ; iii'M eliililren this is said : "The t would- er Iy8 have just In-jtnn a eoiirse in the j Ooliiiiihia Colliire Law Sehool, and liar- ry, the elder, has lieeli teaeliinjr in some Kastern seinail. lit it It are irraduates of 1 Williams Colltse. James K. (inrliel.l has j i lat-n Ktudyinii law with Jml'e lSoynton, i in Cleveland, and is looked upon hy the j ! friends of his father as the son most like ! 1 1 ins in every way. He has his father's ! size, eoinpl "xion, eyes and manner, i lloth sous are now men, and have, it is i said, preat ambition. Miss Mollie, the only daughter, is now a youni? woman, taller than her mother, and has aliout i finished her studies!. The two youi'irer : sons. Aliram and Irw in, are at sehool on the Umlson. J'hilnt!iiliin Vt. QUeiKURE Free rst Uptmlrr, itartiM ami JMaoM. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. 25- Ai Ustttawwr i liuLm, THK ( HUUH A. tn.nM (Hl. BALTt 0E, MB. St Cassa Ravsasattsas, HaaealBis' AT EOU.lK.lflTS in bciLcaa. was casaua a. stNiUM v.tTi s, TRACE ta7 MARK. r - mm V r ROYAL. KWit Jk J Absolutely Pure. Thin Powilt-r never varli. A marvel of purity, rtn-uirlh aiul bolesnnieness. Mure ennmiiiitnl than Ihe ontirmry kinds, ant chiiihii he unlit al imi1iltin w ilh ihe niiillilililF .il low ttst, short weiiiht. luiu or t.hi-iliHle ikiwiIcik '"' ii. Royal Hakim. 1'owi.tR ('., Ins Wall St., X. Y. Catarrh Cured Catarrh Is a very prevalent disease, with Ustrt-MinR and offensive symptoms. Hood's Santaparilia gives ready relief and speedy eare, trom the fact it acts tlirtmitli Hie Mood, and thus reaches every part of the system. " 1 suOensd with eatarrh fifteen years. T.aik Hnod's Saxsaparilla and I am not troubled any with catarrh, and my general health is much better." L W. I.ili.is, Postal Oerk Chicago & St. Louis Bailroad. I suffered with catarrh S or S years ; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc., spend ing uearlv one hundred dollars w ilhout benefit, I tried Mood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly improved." IL A. Abhev, Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarap:irllla Is chararteriied J.y three peculiarities : 1st, the comMiuri'oa of remedial agents; 2d, the frnftoriion; 31, the proce of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. Hisid's Sarsatiarilla tones up my system, pnrihea my blood, sti.irpeus mv avi'-lite. and seems to iiinke me over." .1. t XuuMisoNv itegister of llt eils, Lowell, Mass. " Hmsl's Sarsaparilla beat" nil others, and Is worth u weight in geld." I. Uakkinuiux, 130 Bauk Street, New York City. . Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by ill druggists. ?! ; six for $5. Mads only byC I. HOOIl A CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. W.-i lie Les.-.p' Noriiian Bub-am for coiiJ.Miliit N. Im.V'1. m.Ii- iig. nl. j col.N. GENUINE MERIT IS SURE TO WIN. Ve believe the Kl sMl.tSi KHI.I Vf . .'1 Ct Hli niui leal, genuine tuerii. II l- 1ni tuali wh-.ch has led us to pul .ur moi:e uun it so lilwrally. We have pill more into it limn money uiiint'V eoulu niH buy Ihe la;r liiiinc - hsie g.iined by Iwerty ycui' oi lii'iio.;ilt'' h':Mut.-s lU- iliiid rik'til li.sreou -Vni-ket v I lii.nli !!i;'i. r rtyet oi;r.'ftt isoiirfinllim lia- iiusi.l:;n Kheu i..;'-.isiu i ure iluit we are w ilci'i: ! akeniir re ), itiuum im it u noli', nm-dy and l- niuuici t c'lre I..TU11 Kheitmaiie t:vi:'ih Could weotti r any belter guaramyof g'-ni faith T tHln". I' ules ourselves huve tested ils nn-ritt. and aild liiir huarty and nneqiuviK-al t nil.K-sement. We send toailwno a-k II a pamphlet contain ing uiiieh of such lentimony. And yet if y. I liuve Klieumatisia w hysuirer one any Ioiiht than Is net-essarv. ft cost" only Sidi to lie eure.1, and while you are mnkiue up your mind lo try it you might tie made well. The RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE has saved every Rheumatic sufferer who has given it a loir trial. It is for you to decide w hether or nut it shall core you. D i er erri I It mik"l lo. !11iWi1. Price fc,J &o.) uitK.i'd. a. RUbilAN One koz (him tbe buFinesa. NonetHeni:- wi'bnat th. i Traul-MariL RHEUMATISM CL'RE. Am rrt !t in not to he founi t th stopp. bnt rn ist bftrt byCTifltwitiir in? amount mm abu-.t.aui tvittrww.UB'the Aniniuu pmrntor, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. Sia-XSl .Market Hlreel, Pkiladelphia. OiyiCCfilfOFOB" Tbf U'rtml ltuHv(is .'. PlKMiphnleik dtHxrrllni rrmp piMlir hm4 Mrinitrii ;wprv-i nl lh- il .tHil rrtiNlrl fr It in tMHtif of ! iHtnvm mf umImmIi mm4 Willi ttMtiiil rruitiil i a crrm! a4M.Kava bHily nt ft mImhI Ih-hI.' ('vm atnritrli - I whfrh tMHM arr rmm ?mmC U a tint n tMl al' vrfiallr. Werradrr ihin rMtl immliMlly availnble In the $?5 PHOSPHATE Wkiri-a wr rlr.iin la hr a vrry tpHinl ad nlHf. a it nit.r-.ih- rrtP aarnrl trtart antl -wtiiiiim ! antii IhIIv aiaiarra, Im. tiMiea rraiuwrull apraia; tae aail. Modi .i A. Pa. Jao Ittt. Hturtn thnmnthtr tMtwt ltl-ll' PI tO I' 1 1 M r ,si.l' hi . w b n tw mak-w ct tn '-aA pr tiMi I atn !i'rivl tbat Bauirh't is i ! rr lirvi crM mm M im pvrmanrat iwhiIu. 1 h t.l :ritir wtivit ii3 i-'i' tu'ir mymm for two ra bT- Itttvdtbt rtaontpliHlr. 1 wilt n ha otli-r Win 1 n1 -titn-sf all tarts- Ut bay IIttMa'ta I'rst-r-tpNnlt- aiMl reuh-i fr lh-rafi!-' aa tbrir .Kfi cnMibsl - JOHN sV ADJJlH THE nR Hi I XI I. I' BAUGH & SONS, Maoafactnren of MV BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE' Oomblnm! eapacitr' f our W.vkn, 7 ,.ni MAja'FACTtJRERa Airo IMPORTERS. PHILADELPHIA, FA. Use Band's $25 PHOSPHATE AI'TIVK PKKMANENT, I'lll-'tlP ANIMAL BONE MANURE A Business Plan's Cpinioc. H.-tt known l.u-iii-s- man nid n-is-nlly in tin-orhr...4'thrS.-vt-litli Avenue llel.-l : " I huvetuvll on therm..! iiliulnlHT.il years r pr.-sviiliut a leud ius itruir linn, and have ..n.l pnni.'utiir ali.-nlieii lotiie pniress ut various remedies, lull lieversaw anyttiiti tin ihe nmrki-i that s"eiii...l n. rive sin-h nniv.T-Hl suli-laetiim a" vv.-i Ih- l-ssi'tis' N.irinun lliilsaiii. tin- irreiil Kr.lit h rviutily lor i-ansuinp- tiell. llillL-lts. r.llI. l!hlilll. henr-.TIII-'. Al. wnich isiiou lii-iiii: intniliii-nl in this eoiiniry. 1 iiuve never vi-iied u umn ureilv wli.-rell haw Im-.ti Mitr-Hille.-.! Oiil tvhiU lliflii.le sjw.lie hmd lv in ii pnihs'. mi l I liave n."t n mvs li on -v-eral iKwii.iis iiii.l n never tailed." s.ild on a -tlive euariillti-e liy r. N. lleyd. -oh' atrelll. FOUTS'S HORSE ANO CAT! LE POWDERS -w FOOTZ ) So H" rt!l ll of roue. Bor or less Fr TKa. 11 FniU!' i'rtwi-Ts are iissd In Hire. Koutr's l-owl.Tuwllli-iireaii'l r-refMii Hooewol.sri. room's I'turilers i ll prevent iiATv IK l'" KontM Powilers will tnere-e tl' ttnunllrr ol w.K snt rrwtin twenty per eenu ani niaae u baumr Una MKoov Vownr win enre or prerenl llnwt wnxT Dlmasv to finr-mui,! niileare wihleel. Fom'a Pon m aa lu tiiva SATlaraCTloa. Sold ever. n li. re. DAVID E. TOUTZ. Sroprlator. BAL11MORX. XO. ma''J8-' 1. PITTSBRCUH. PA. The tliei nnil Im nPiHi:itti, tnttitmion fur i oiitHiiuiitr n Tit ina r-iiMniin ; ror rm-niHrv dilrewP. Duff A Son. llavui(i iurt-hased a full set of " TKST Lenses," 1 am now prepared' to fit the most dillieult eases. If ytm have hud tnm I ile to Li t glasses to suit you, imne at tint and jiive me a trial. Si!i.if.,r im twimmutfnL I am aole itLi'iit for Ir. Kind's t'elehrated Sjirt'taelen. Try a air of them, and you will use no other. Resiieetftillv, C. -V1MIYD. HER PRETTY FEET. tmeof our (air damsel twhone name we daiv not pul.lirii i in the huhit ofs)e.-Hnir by an often winduK iiriiie Ihe Milliliter, and early one moro iiiK aUrnt the 1st of svpietnlier one of our yoaror nii-n tnHie-d her prettv ft-t hanyinif ottt 'of the winilow. Thin was too mm-n lor him and .he f.ain.1 irn-al romlon iu d.sirina the fair eluhletus with eold wai.-r. whereutMin she sndilenly with drew them and uimn ariiiuv an biair or su atler ward fmtnd she ha.1 eomrarted a very Ht-vereeold bui fimnd no riiffi. nltv in riirtiut it w itb Wei !)e l-s-pM- Nomian Baiwtm, the Kreatest remedy known eittisiuiiption. eisiehit. cnl.ls. eronp, asthma, and al! pulmonary disewtev. Hold on a positive guarantee by C. N. Royd, sole agent It- -s 'sil He Moseyed on. A traveler was ritlimr liesurely alon a eouiitry w hen hislKirse suddenly la-euine so lame tliut he tlesiretl to put up for the niirht at the first house he came to.whieh happenetl to lie a tumble-flow n old plat a little liut-k from the. road, in the etlge of a gloomy forest. Kvervtliinz alsiut the platv. from the gate lying in the niud to the hroken windows, iiulimttsl sloth ful ness. Au untidy man anil a slovenly woman came to th thsir. ".My horse is very lame and I do not want to ride him further to-tlay. Can I stay here all night? " Yon from the city ?" asked the wo man abruptly. Yes, uuulam." "I 1riir .-ity folks," she retortednnl eooly walked avtay. "Me, ttsi," said the man. ' But tlo you never make any excep tions ?" askttl the traveler gootlhumoreti lj. "iKm't 'cept nolxsly," said the wo man. '" " Xo, sir ; they're all uf one piece," ad ded the man. Si they are," said the woman. " They come out here in the summer time and stuff themselves on ourpasl things, and have lis make over 'em and do for 'em, -..ml w hen fall comes thj-y put li-.u k to the city and writes lies 'bout as. O, I know ! " "All she says is trew," said the man, wr.ithfully. ''They was a passel of young city dandies uml tine stuck up ladies ca.ue along here tew summers ago and I tuk 'em in for a week mid didn't charge 'em but $1(1 apiece, and they wa'ut but two I-. Is in airy nsini, and we gave 'em all the milk they could drink and never skimmed it but once, and hud bacon rt n ul.ir three times a day for them, and I s-t up half ofev'ry night tiddlin' while m.uv snug war songs to "em, and we just treated 'em the best we knotted how, ami they iiis and has a piece printed in a iai-r saying that some of the residents of this locality wus siiuply-mindetl but worthy H'ople, lacking soiiit-t hat in worldly know Ict'gc. And they tiient me and maw there! I know it plan as t-f they'd sloo I up and p intcd their lingers at us." "Course they meant us," cried the woman, angrily. "And," resumed the in. in, " ii iv;.s the same as siyin' we was low-tlov.lt I.ilksalld not edlliiiteil, when maw's brother is msl master out in Kan sas and her lather L.i i- the jail there, and lu-rand me kin both cipher and read w rttin', iiud we ain't none o' 'simple minded' folk. We ain't ejects ! We know what manners and culcher is. And we dmi't take in no more o' your ly in city folks what don't know imthin' 'bout neither; not much. You kin mosey on, mister! " "Yes, you kin git!" come from the vi nail. The traveler got. lltmil l-Wr 'rtx. Mr. J. K. Ivoiisitl, New rliMimtieltl, la., i-K-rk of the several courts of Perry coun ty, I'enn'a, wan airlifted with rheumatisiii lor more than thirty years. Alter fpend ing huiidreils of tlollars with different physicians, ami trying every known rem edy without lienelit, he used St. Jacolis i lil, w hich effected an entire cure. f M y mother is eighty three years of age, and for years has suffered greatly w ith rheumatism. In fact she wu quite hel-h-ss, la'ing unable to move alsiut the house. A lady friend iuduced her to try Ir. Kennedy's Favorite licmedy. She tlitl soand found almost immediate relief. The power of this medicine to do good extends to all ages and a w ide range of complaints. You cannot possibly regret having piirctiased it. Kememla-r that rheumatism cannot lie cured externally. German Girls. There is less dilticulty in Herman jrirls ol' tlie middle class tin. I iiiij suitable jiurt- m rs for life tlian Ls the case in the same class in Knirlainl, says writer in the .Yi- tifi4l 11, ri. tr. 4 iermun cirls, us a matter of course, take their share in household work. This docs not prevent their ls-iiijj frequently very accomplished. A youni: mail who marries in that class knows that he may reasonably expect his bride to be a jrood housewife. If he is in the upjier middle class for instance a shoif kecper his wife often kectis the accounts ot the -hop. I have wondered at the close attention to business details shown by women who iiii'lit have lieen expect ed to lie sntreil such exertions. Hut I was assured they preferred to lie thus tNviipleti; ininiy in tinier 10 save ineir children. It seemed to me that the mas ter and mistress in most shojis were on friendly terms with their assistants, who were ieniiittcd to rest at intervals during the dav in a Mom ln hind the shop. M r. Jeortie W. Walts, tteneral .jTiit, Freight I lciartment, I'nion I'acitic ILiil- way, San Francisco ("al., says : 1 .have ; derivetl milch benelit irom the use of lied j Star('oue;h Cure iu eases of coiii.'hs and colds." No opiates. An eiitliusiasticailiiiirerof l'-ul'iistein declares that on the day of jiid.m-ut that creat pianist wi!l Ik- asked to play a sonata. Ah! then there tin- eiirht v'als of wrath to Ik- emptied. St. John saw only seven. Kubcnsti'in's sonata will probably Im the siirn.il for for the pi-ople to pray fir the rocks and inoiiiitaiiis to fall upon them. Or u;sin the piano. When Baliy w as .ii-k. we pive her Otstoria. When she was a child, she cried fur Castoria. Wheu sh lieeame Mi, shvclmix tol'asUiria. Wbeu she had Children, she irave thrin t'uyuiria One nitrl.t awhileairo John Layton.wlu runs the main line I suit train from Ilos ton came on my eniriue sick as death Ile was so feverish and nervous he al most cried. "Cheer up, John," says 1. "and I'll fix you in a jitfy, and I e-.ive him u jpsal tlose of l'r. Kennedy's "Fa vorite Kemedy." W went to lied. Two days after I saw him looking strong as i butcher. 'That's the siutf for a railroii'1 man,' he said." Ihtniel Fitts, Kniriiieei Old Colony Iiailnxid. A It mis prevalent opinion has lieen that the living body, under some circuiiistaii ees, mL'lit take fire and Iks more or list completely consumed, and there are ac tually many cuses tif thi i kind on record. Liebijr, however, demonstrated the im possibility of any such result, and has alfirnieil that no amount ol fat, alcohol, or phosphontus which the livinir body could possibly contain would make it combus tible. l'sin examination, the alltjetl in stam-es of spontaneous combustion wen found in no case entitled to credence. The art of nhotosraphy is still advanc ing, tierinan photofrraphers have suc ceeded in pnitofrntpliing a pmjectile in the course tif its flight, and Home of the phoUvraphs show the head of condense ail whk'li pniietUw every shot. It is said to be. thii "heatl" which irevents even skillful ritlemcn fmm hittinjr an empty ejfirshell hen bun); on a lonr threa.1. Tlie air blows the sliell out l the way of the bullet A wart on the nose, which a quack called serious, drove a Shasta (Cal.) man to suicide. DYSPEPSIA im ft tiiiiwiuM a wU a Qtrtrmmm wip-ainm. a DscWctd H U-mtU. br miMtnTtc p itrttx-n. mnA oV Mwnftto -nmot iM ajraMM. to yrumn turn mrc tij tnm & r &aistd iwtltn. DRSI2-I aur ftuina i mm 1 2 THC BESTTaIC ? WvMrklrwAd mmtjAmtig nrw lt-if hiii ht alt H furro. iienrliHirw, ni irHioi: i nviits im mmd0tc. It mancbtm n4 punlM iXf biud arfiinu ten iim mpf rt it and muim l ii aMumilmtio of 1 t Ket J. t. Kswsrrr.R. ttw biMid putur of Lh Fir RffssrnMrt) Church. Bfltinww. Md., : HftTinc u-swl Bnfsvti'si Irn biukn fa I)rpfiw ftnd lndsetso I Vkm grtmt phmm'irm in tKvum motidiiic it luctily. . Lttu ut.sh i-f it 'wMkIkI loum mad iBU(rvtT and very W n t kiUKujti Hon. Jtnutra O. suit. J twice CirrvU fVni Cltnlio Co.. IttA . mr: I ter iw. it (-tMrrlitl tMtl nvmy to ttw rthunr. nf Brtmu'a Iruu Bit.vjf& tA OoButrM bM alxK 'Trtdr Mrk aix! CT'nd r-5 Ita4 od rrmpMr. 1 nkr n ttliT. Mte tity far qharles Hoffman. MERCHANT TAILOR. (Almve ll. it!cr Sturt- ) Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. GOLDi fold mtm warrc, wrt Ahm wto wrff f tm, ftiU infifrniMiiwo ImuI work whrN trrtrrrun drv. an it 1 voai rrome,thii wilt fnv 1 iikn from lo MS- wmr dT- hwt mrtuMl flTfrl. In? Ktihsr yawn .irold. ! a reqntred. Toa arty stsrlc-J fre. ThoB who Hart M ottcm mm ftbacklutclT aura af uuf iiui tortaa. All la Mm. The Old Schuttler I.sttihlisheil in I II I IHI 11 11 U- I have j'i-t rt'1'.'iti-.t l niirlwi.lM.f Hi - .s:i.K-.il!.l.'v. -;'.: :t.--..i-:iS '.U ITI.KK V Ai.oN.s. the iii.te.miil-te Wesieru tt itL-ini in the market l.ir K.m'i -. . -i.n I'tirjves. im me Simriii: W sim i.x there i a Kear lirnkir. In 1- nul :i-n iiuilliiiif hay '.r irraiii. a i ti.-:ttiiivt limt larmers kliu.. tlie iteeis.siij- t.f t li'-n linn'iiiiit en hilly fm m-. Every part ,( tlie Wiasl urli .it tins iil:'.ii hiu laid In Slink ihree yearn hefore iH-init werkeit it.. in-uriiiK the work m lie thoruiixlily seaMiJ Ifi'ere lieinir iniln-l. lleinj; the mlelitis-s nf the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIl.-CUPS, It is the only Wmr.m made limt has this initin.venn-iit. It avoids the iui'is.-ity tif taking rt he wheel., l.. i-rea.se, a- in the 11 style ; by situj.ly tnrniin; a . .i the wavoii call he uilisl in less than live ininiuisa. Thin W axon wants to lie aeeii In lie fully aipns-iati d. and parties wishing to Imy w ill do well to see it, hel'i.re pun-hasiiiK elst-w here. Every AVagon E nlly Insured. In oir. ri nit this make uf VVattuit to the public, w ill ay 1 used th same make uf Waaim Cirlive years when freiKhtiiut at n the lUs ky Mnuiitains. over natiLi that were uImiuhi itnintssalile. and they always stjl the test. I feel warranted in sayinit 1 believe thein the Besi Watpiu on wheels. VttH wi ()lir,r KwfijHT or ll nni IlrtHi ii, trhn will tlmir yott Oir. Wmiini. aVifentst Wanttsti Xhi"itElotit the Cinty. 1 ICTE ii hi: ffley. SUMKKSET, MAkt ll . lsx'i. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M v.t rtlTI'HfS ASII IlKAl.FH. W lllll.l.s.vl.KK AXl) RCTAII.F.R or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Ha,rcl and Soli AVoocls. OAK, IMl'l.AR, SlUlMiH, l'li'KETS, Miil'I.HIN;.-, ASH. W AL.N'l'T, r'USiltlN'i;. SASH. STAIK KAI1.S. I IIKKKY. YH.I.llVV PINE. IlIN'lil.Ks. l"iKS BAI.l STEUS. CHKSTNt T. VVIIITKI'INK. LATH. KLINI.S. NEVVKLPSTS A ijeneral Line of all ifrmles nf LinnU'r and Huillinr Material and lt.'tiint slate kejil In st.a-k. . AIm. i-aii furnish Huytninu m tin hm prtuiiiiH-4. !u'h a.- BriM JilLTYS CUT Office and Yard Opposite S. & n, s. Don't Lnless you visit Itaurmanns' .t..nu ... .! nanri ej mal r. ...i, ......n. I) K 1 and Siiiithl'ielil Street It is Snmfcv Citv's greatest anil iniurt imiHMlns; siht. of mtalern times ! A revelation and the terror of ooui.etitnrs. ('lotliiiitTi I lilts Taps ami Furnishing ('rtaals. Hoots anil Shoes for all ajjes of as well as Trunks, SiUi hels, and the pnee the very lowest point of view that you should patronize Kaufinanns". Manufacturing nf flics criMiilu tl.KV iu.lt .ml - H factories an.l enjoying all it stands tii reason that ants within a radius of I of their supplies from have vou oerHtmallv iS latter boucht himself rattle in your own interests! Ho as PEPOT. I pv for vtsir fitre - rtx'ently bought V..... I. .. .... -j u.'iiic, lie . ii . just $lL4o. i i m . I giving full really not Mammoth taints, a Ip bottom j nrtjmnnrinn.artnrjTn 66 DCPARTMCNTC. 1 PIDJIII CHAMPION FAIJHIHG MILL. .M FAT1 RED V Frank IT. Sufall. ! T farnirl-iriiie ut mnke a tp iiJVt-Miiwnt tii the ulil rhriiupi.Mi Milt. Iiniiw-rlv k!Mwii itit- 'KnttMr Mill.' tlu-r will lit wvtl Uy illin-j ' ; nteiH my Uttm ririK-r irf Piri ami R.-n ' n-linMt mill. I m slftfnniiiti t If -j dfPHiM. I will otrV-r uiiirvrtit-iiti'i! tmnrain uo thm tlvMiiiifi a tfiHeO mil!. ! ALL WORK WARRANTED. r. it. si kai.l. SoMKHSKT. P. Fences FOR Farmers. PntttrM. IIMi urn!. ; HORSC HIGH, BULL TRONG, AND PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. i We art- pnffHtn-fl in the maniifin-tnrt- of thii i fetitt-at S.ntersf t anl MeyermlHlt?. It is the tniisl j iiirii!lf. aii'l strimat-sl leiii-t- kitenu. Nn liarl. j tin injury to Mm-k. Kilelery ill Seiners-! at Uie nl't KmasT mrriaiii- fm lorv. , maylisu-. J. Jt. MAKSMAI.I. .V StiX. I i - I ssocxooo i'war-r... v .it1 jK, WlLo. a. .il ItV Iiiai! VipII rtlil Rfl i n ' jmu kuy' nt v'ttML1 t iW vtiitu-. that w ill Mrt yti in Htirk an! tint I uill nt ihkv rttiL' vmi .n i:ni-v i in- ""Juno, in )n fitt' w i-'H'ii t. Ai m : want'-tt fvryv hrr. m Viths-r h-x. f n'A vi-. Ur ii!! ! :ic tiin-. r -jwirt1 th:it t.niv. in nnr's f.iruui lii.'lr wn lutrnif. Ktiniiiu1 1 ir nit work -''- lnd-ly Inn t U-)uy. H. Ihurrr.v l''rt!ah'l. Mt. jiiiii- l vr. Reliable Wagon. f'hietitn in 1S4?. i oiir u.-nu- to i)PK-r wit:i n a.-Minatlt- kris. i Hll--i3iff work. ftr. i rSCrl LVM, C. R. R. SUtion. Somerset, Pa. s , r ! 1 1, 1 r.i i Dn tn Pittsburgh Grand Depot, the beautiml biisinesa bloek of 13 PI .. e . . e i ,u e L': t. . VI r-iiti: ixrv u Kiirsnniiiis, at me tiniiri in a iiiii Ut the ronimert-iul world ! The favorite of Think of it I $l,.r)OP,000 worth of Men's etc. All under one naif, anil everr artii le of in the country. But it is jTinitiially from l.ni'ittn. tlio Ymln.. .1 i rw. fmm Amoriiiin -v."- the advantages of an unlimited capital and a Kaufnianns can easily nndersrll all competitors. Country men h- tj several hundred miles from rittliuri;h are buying more or lews 1 Kaufinanua, and it. is safe to presume that in more boutrht a suit, an overcoat, eti from the home at Kant'nianns". to f.;ll airain at a hit:h pmliL another man's pocketbook at the expense of your own ? BE WISE I Why pay the ' hi.L'h-price home dealer prolmlily 2") to 40 per cent, more than the are sold for at Kattfmanns' ? BE WISE I otildn t you H ket than in some on else's? BE WISE the dealer doea-QQ TO KAUFMANNS' CRAND VUl H l".vT ell, we should smile f hy, miles from I'ittahiinrh von will save eivaih money on the pun both w y. We know of a certain farmer me piasls at Kaufnianns' amounting to I tli i.rl.t with thiih nf tlm Lms.1 ili.lr ..." - ". - -. . -, This w is an almiMt everyday ocenrrem-e. But, ! travel to l ittstiiirvh, what then 7 hy, patronize v i nrw utip1 mil MSTvrn nrniDTMrvT t luvuiJiuuinj UAiia vnubn u k.l A pennr postal card will bring to vottr house Kaufnianna' .u- : .i. :i: e . i c 1 1 instructions how to onler goods hy mail. 1 this beautiful antl entertaining Isa.k, untiled free of the slightest excuse or oci7ision fur any Outfitting Ilonse. licar in mind, If ynu pair t.f shoes, a hat. a cap, anv article of furnishing goods, etc- then buv it at c . prices! by either going or writing to J 'f GRAND DEPOT! 5th AVE. SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURGH. 13 STORES ISI ONC. .""-Ir lT CURES rx -.- h c OUGHS-COLDS -' j.lt VuZ TROUBLES si.wyj J 2SC1C A ta " t .if . - - . .. MiiIcps a I.OVFr.Y CtiMPf.ETIOS. 1 sel.KXIHI TUN It; ami enrs i.v.n r.i. i.iui.1 L-j .'1...-1IA M KU. I CIK1AL and a. I H!."tl DIsKAsifcJi. . swii.i ty your LtruKK'su ; KM-llrrw Mtsdlwiaiei t.. Plllibars. Pay it:i vi J.LitN AGt COOKING STOVI OVER 50.000 IN USE. tv InVtiriiJilt ton-i u rn i"D "f 1 tie jniM: tv tmiMKi roniiilt'iM' "1' ii-- in-Til" A i ril ofM THtitic tik .vs-it hn -r n th-J-wt liivitiu" -:', in U't- iMl ihr1 nVT tt i ttl ttiMli'l ')l Mil thiMnntiiiir of Uif-iuv, it U'Hiij in tU-tnw vruivfnl. Kr wvlifhi. -iiniiiiht"'l iut!". Tr i httiiiir-. it i iniriv:t!t l. t'rr it i(Mrf"-t, Hli'l vvr Ih'1)'V tiirtl llti-, ' pr.-in' lit. n. if widiMiM t xifpiioii thef11" ltt Kmtiiiif (itik Sinve inrtilr UmIhv. Ktrlluliv. T. K. S For Sale by JOHN' FKXX, 232 Washington St., JOHN? PA. Via full inf.a-maiii.li of ihe. n ;'"y'" "'' tain inivermiteiil Lands. MaM. tl ;,,,R'' A. V. HR.V Vf.W.'f, ivmrwl fassenirer Ak t urner Tth v-. and siiiith!l:r,,''N r'ir-'h Vi FASHIO.VAK1 CUTTER and ULOR, ..i-j lu.'l m.niy ' ,-mt1:im- I, .,,,. i,.-..f . i if, ! I 1 ilmrali.w. 1,11-liell t.i nil i.. , limy i-nll ami- In ' "r ilh tt'. ir !! -. s . Jj aye. . WIllltM M IM H't Lr.lv. 4(,mk"CT- f'- FOR SALE: ?r anI SlHct-iroii Wi.rk. aid It-. i I. tv on Iih I H.. chi!i-tv a SisH- iHiiv , t vi.i.w;- jj,.! iiiinii :ii id M- J' .s U.l - 0...l.r,fl (V'. P". .-- tv .avvuiie rzl A wuntler c the ma-nies ' ami Boys' hoth seven, i the latest style cl an economical t themselves mott cl sml Klimtiean 1 cl long experience, ' than one instance SI merchant that the But why swell 1 same identical (fJ , rather he-.tr the money I Ltsik out your Cl if you live a bumlretl - hase of a sinule stilt V' I of Iivliana 'o I'a who cl and w hen on arriving til. fiuniil flt.it 1. Ii ..! ..rMt rl .. ...... ...... .... --. - if yoa haven't the tirjie to Cl I nnuuL.it i profusely illustrated Fashion 1 i . 10....- 1 r JCoIkkIv nhoulil fail to write for V charge to anv address. There is c pernm failing to amtr.nize this nevd a si it, an overcoat, a pair o( 1 r-1 1 Cl p 1' pa. y 3S0 OIM.0VIS. i bl: Cl r rill iiim iu $ oHin tiy1 D il. i l.'lL i JTui-'iei- ii, m rear ol 1) L J. lf nalun, Itio k. up-v 1 'irW in I ean lie fiann J "f wurlt. j '. Artiliei I material in. Han trnia !" o hi Krissiiip.,-, C. J. HARF pi 1 ullertjou, m CHAI fartles wish '"'iitlH.late.l ' "I itHW mi "siirht and , T "me nf , ni dt Vaij. , ACCC CURT si Prtii of . """rt Sotlev AU Wo f and Eam ' m-wor Hill,. Keni;iiiij( CTJR (Eaa ::A .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers