THE SILVER LINING. TrMtv' ticmrr a day a., nmny p. a a lull, i-lnii.i a."-at : Then- opt'T m lifr o tinfpy Hut lis ha.! if time nf t.-i,r : Y,a the tain dim fin It-.' lmk-titer VS hen the -rmT l-mT-l c-l-ar. Then ' never iranlcnvruaiiir W 1U1 rM- tli every ,a : Tben never a bc-art w. harcien3 Bui it ba- nm t-.ji.T "Trt ; W- lirve (.t.iy to mil tjie twnier T lud the tirg'Mn"-uot. Then-V tifi'fT a ciij- so j.leMMinl B'll Iim hitter I b it aec ; Then-'., never a at h mia-vl That Ihi .if the (irinl "I fif I : And have a nt lt r m,:ni--i Fur the trial e-.liali mi-i. There uo-tr a "in that ri But ki...a 'taiii ' ' ij-l."''1 i The tint' thai Blam in the uorliinti At eve an-jii-4 a' hr-iciil : Aud Uie lir that i ti- aetet. lr iKtoeeii ihe drk and Uie lipui. There never a .In-alil thai hay But the aaaiiw tuata. u d ; Tl..-n- ) never a in-arii of ..area Hut tin- auklliK make! Kiad ; We -.hail i'"-'k ...nieday ailh w.iilcr, Al the lrirtll.le l:av had. Halloween. OM Ftija-rMtitioita iie hanl. and it ; certainly le lone 1-efore tln ftivitl of i Halloween UvumeK much a thinp of ! the past a.i h:i practi.:al!y the tiuy I Fa ken c-lchration on the fifth of - ! veir.tx-r. ly.n).' Itciorc met i made way amotiK the untutored p.-o.Ies of am i. nt Kritain. the I'-.iids had j-t-f.rmed h-ial rights on what is now known a. l!.i!!iiia- Kve: tir- were lit ,1.,-p in r-m.de for-!. i-n .ut!yiiifr F.u-of hi'.K even iip.ii the trrcat plains that hlrct. hei ! -T. d. nse fore-Is and partiallv cleared w.M!;.nd ; mv-tic rit.-s were -rform.-.l. the help of tJ.e tme enl wa" lmpio' la.werK er I. the ma l. ti .ition oi evil pro:. t.-.l a.M.st. i iie ear- ln-i r"-or'l l-: r w uu.-s- i a uui . rsu! i ln lief thai on !,. m."l! tin- poer oi , darkm-ss m i-t. r in force ; that all sup. r- j naiunii a'ii. .". : uphere of !inm:inity, and that then fore j at nral la-niL- hold n-vel Wit li in Lie , :. . rw.tis toliecareitii on this niu'ht "f "11 n'.k'lits. for any sin com- ! milled reml.T-d the ,..rpi'tnttorlial.lfto j lie hroUL-ht mi.lcr the iiiliii-nce of some j evil spirit thr-mciit a hole yir there- after. T.i this .l:iv any child Wn in ! Scotland on th.' is mipjM-.J to 1 ...flhe lilatortMolM-r j in piss.-ssioii of o-rtiiin i myslerioiis f.e u ti.-s. to hold r not con Hciiiuiv, at h-ast uncons. ioiu-iy in tiie niidiiieht hours w i.en the s. ns.'H are ole fuun-d l.v sh p communion with the tni.ntatir d world, and to ! at all times a I -rsoii :.' es" anions. loeer invir trie w)m must ! rcamoi cnai ii.toiv. , l.:.ve r. ad Sir Walter Scoit's , i . t ... Tho " Moii- Htcry " wiii n- ml" r that he has made ' Use of this cirviiajstaixf : ""he's as flytie j as a llallow.s ii w.n " i-a phrase that ! mavcveil vet lie ocraMonal'y h.-anl north j if the Twis-.l. and in mo-t of the jkiihi lar aii oimts of w i..ards mid all uncini.y folk the date of their hiitiis is o. nerally t t down as on the lar-1 day of i Moher. When, later on. AH hallo Kve iKH-aiue a Christian olwervamv, the old customs Ta-rtineiit to its celi i.rtt ion did not paes intodisnsi on the contiv.n , thev U-caiue more an 1 more ilei-ply est.'.liiishod. every here and ther.' accumul.it inn Home new Hi.erslition. or anncxim; Hiioe old ladief that had lonj lingered wlihoitt dini t as Hociation w ith any sjxm ial day. s. ason, or ha ality. Fkii. tires are still lit on Hallow ma live, thotii.di perhui only one or two here and there anioin; the mcmliers .f the inniimcra:ilc villaire coinmunitiiw w ho thus celclirate the ri at event know that the pra.-ti.-e is a remnant of pagan ism ; indeed, it is surprising, in the tis of thia if many other jiojiiilar customs, to find how few know anythiai: whatever of the hienificanis-of their eelelmitions. " W'e do an our fathers did lie fore Us." in mitlicient to aiiinint mr even tiling. In I'rotealant coiintrii's the vL'il i.r Ail-s.ui!s if no loiijPT a religious ih-crvance, ir, at any rate, is not so iu Ilii'l in 1. smtland, or ieriiiatiy. It may la- said lhat Il.il-lo(s-n, as. we uiiderst.ind it. is only -li-Imit.Hl I iv the Teutonic and Celtic races; with the 1-itins it is merely a religious , viiril. round it ohsiT.-anci' eliniimr few i if anv of those wild hv i.ds or ia'ivti tions thai are so pletitiful iu Scaiidimn ia. Siitiand. and In li'tid. The nearest ap proach to the Northern solemnity, and -ven icnln.-s-. is the Venetian muii ...' mudi, or nij.-lit of all the d. -a I : hut the religious .Tn-monies atten l:!ii! t herein! takeplace not on the IlUt oft Iclola-r. hut on the eve of All -niis Hay. that is. on the day following. It is in Scotland and Ireland that Halloween is kept in it entirety ; in the forticT.ciirioii-.ly enough, nion- iu the east, mid-coii-itrv. and low lands than in the remoter Highland dis tricta; in other words, inore anion;: the S-ota proa-r than anions the iure Celts. The licst chronicle of Hallowmas Kve that exists is the weil-know n piem of Itiinis. coiitain'iii.' as it" d e.-s -'Hit- record of the inisi iener.il!y practi.t-l cu-totus in conniitio!i with this rea'.'y ancient vici', hut. i-iii-i ler'.t...' the po-nl.iri!y of tlieii'..j1. then- is a oli-i'T!iil!y limited ' Halloween" literature. The MHfeedilii threefold chronicle ni: y pe-sihly. then, omtain somi thiui novel ns we'd or inter est to many readers. !t may lie lh..t the time is not far di-tatit v hen All-hallow F.ve w ill lose its hold upm rural a- com pletely as it lias tipin tirUm pipulations. when ln:iir.'s will Is- lit only hy a few Tounstcrs. when apjili-swil! cias' to lie ducked for. and w hen nuts w ill no longer la- act tihla.te amid the re I hot .iials : hut the wriler. for one. I"'li; v.-s tiiat su h a time is not yet at hand, an 1 !;ia-!iev that llallowiM-ti iil dinipp'ara'.t')!etl.er wa a festival. It i- not only th.it there would 'a1 a revol iti .n in tlie chil.l-worhl ii's icn sac rilitoiis -li-u-e-were to Ihs-omh-the f.t-h-ioti. hutth.it there tie t.i many ol-h r -hildreti i:it.-r.isi'd in the taut-ins eve t-i allow it fcl.-hratioii to drop altop thet yet awhile. At sea, in Canada. tW Slat.-. Australia, even in India, wherever a true SMttisli or Irish fami'v is l.x-alcd, there is Ftire to la- at least one voiv r.tisi-d in favor of the eenial old eu-4otn. Its su- Ja'rstittous h-.rvHllceii must un.loiihted ly pass away have, ind-d. to a creat extent already Iteconte ilwolete l.ut the p.avl-fellowship. the laughter. Ihe nut roastinf , the apple-duckitii:. t'.ie candle ninaeinp, ouirht loiii; to la- spvially asso ciated ith the :?lst of Mola-r. A STOKV ol" HA1AOWEKX IN IKHI.WH. One wild, Husterini: aftennani of the lat day if tMolier 1 made my way as la-st I wulJ jierie a stretch of hillv moorland, vainly hoping that 1 miht lu-et with tiome i.iue aide to direct mr t. my destination. Iookinc nu:id, I p-r-ceived a man wavim; liis urtu to ium, and aa 1 apnuo l-d hitu 1 iiMkxiI that he was a piper a fail of which he soon in foruted uie himself, adding that he was on the way to Mr. Connolly's farm to provide the music for the danciii; that waa eutv to follow the reirular Hallowwn f.tivitiiii. It waa well he descried me on tie uua.r, for if 1 had proceeded fur thur in the dire.1i.in 1 liail lx-'U follow ing 1 would have prohahly found myself floundering in tiie iagp ami treacherous boff called in the neighlH.rh.Ksl lied Mike's Rest, tin the way latrry O'Hara for ao I learned was the pija r'ts name jrave me much curious tnfonnatiou alsiet the cust.Aua of Hallowmas Five iu that part of Ireland, and an hisaii-ount of how the great bog from w ljich I had narrow ly I p-a-sped p.t its name is germane to my : subject, 1 will rie it if-re. i Red Mike, vour honor, as tin only Un .f Widow OKlaherty. He wa j .peer one from his birth, an' no wonder, I for lie 6iM saw tli-p- (ignt tn dusk an' dark ' II Hallowmas Kve. Here- i ulH.ut.-i tin- l-ople ki.v thwt if s Kil.l'y u. .,n ihis niirlit, it rins a inoielity j pxl chant o tx-m i evil r.-iteor other; U may or it u.a , r.t lie true, oi iu wire it's l-voiit the iikw o' me to twy whether wo-h thiutp-an r- ml.le or nor. hut ..i -,7f say tUt M,kf ! n -!al,erty wan I'.i.T. n-t.t fn.ia other men ; from the iirst. He or alwayn up , m.tue ptme, he wor, an' mvver .or go.,1 leeways I t.ivver hear.1 o any j.to. he ; iver did. lie lio.1 and l.roke hi tnrtU to I man an wou.n, an" p-t into had order , with priest and mar.rfn.te. for ni?.i nja.ti tm. lve vearf arler he came to main.---., : i until the ju'liraietit o' If"! muf !v,n him. ne Hallow KvV he whm at the ! house o' the nantiiinn. np hy i'.-n ifn-athiin He was court in' Mary Klan i niiran- thnrh iverv- one on u knew die tli.lii't tJtre two Mtraw torj Itel .uiae, ak!l Hlow wi" love for Ijirry O'U.mrke, the Limerick carrier. It'n the ca-tom in .j. Jlartli f,,rt. diil.ierto run into the tni,,ll lirt, J:ir,j af,,r, the evniu' fun U-ina an i (1)J a nlJI11(M.r 0" eahl.ia.f ttaikN u)i , Ilalm. t!,em artcr any wven ' the flJi, t1(.. have anythiiiK to doith ; tuen l,ax ;,. fmihct wi tl.m iIio-mi they da ui' roiin.l tne iiace. fu""i'"" ! ehiMer. havinp finished their .ti(;. r.in i into the house an' asked all the folk to j come out an' -r tl- ir ..'. Hild I liinni i pan pu'.'.e his cahhae ulalk, an' Mrs. Flanniiran her. an puny Mary FUuni- Fjn h. rs, an' I-irry O'Koiirke his, tmtil it came to Mike ( Flaherty ri turn. The I nt.ilks of all the others h id h-en quite 'clean an' white, hut when lied Fi:e ! i.n'i.-d imhis.it was all Mack an foul : J . wi worms an it un' had a n-al had j, j, Jirry O'llourke l.,U-he.l. M.( Flatiiiian iirjled. an' the . .th ., . . , ., ....onied. M;ke ers aii i's.Kra :noiiii con.-ui ..-'. ( ut;) fi-r ,.,, lH.,n. like a mad hull or a Lav thin l uru nor a Christi.in. Then lie up an' ): " Ve may hm-h, I-ury t. I'Koutke, hut ye ll m. in- biiL-hiii' loti: ay. ye may saLvr, Mary, i.iit ye'li lie cryin' for many a day, tthali ver lover's l .ow the sod. as i.e wii u. H ;-ir,.,!l,. vearV.mt, Asiorwu. , ii,,,,,:.,,, ...,.,' v.rs..naiid i;'.l j that he! !:: to ye will have cause to ciir-e : the day when ye mocked F 1 M kc, a. ! ye call me. Ye forget that I was horn en j Hal'siv. live! I've the .ii't o' the -i-.-ht. 1 I have, and mi this dav my curs.- can idast whatever I clnaiMe.' What more j Mike would, have said I don't kimv I at that mom.-nt Father t iVoiiii r lied hut i aine I ' tip to wh.-re all were -tandin'. 'C ir.- s i come ho.i.e to r.sl,' says he to '!"!..lu r ; tv, i:i a t-tarn vo'n-e, 'an' it's you that'll suil'i r, Mike i Flaherty, an' no oik- here. ict ye j;oiie at once, or I'll put the word on ye.' 'I'll e i whanl clnawe, Father O'Connor,' saysli.il Mike surlily. The next moment the priest drew a crucifix from his lirca-t, sayim; to 1 .'Flaherty that even if he wor in league wi'the devil, he could not w ithstand that. Mike cave a howl just loike a wild ls-te.an' thin turned an' ran down the jrlcn astasias lie could. Oul-lThady Kin-:, the piper mow dead. Cod rest his sowd. wor crosein' this mis.rthat nifht. when who should he s-e hut lied Mike, dam in' an' shoutin' like inad. an" scri-.iiiiin' in mor tal fear. 'Mike: Mike !' ould Thady cried, hut O'Flaherty paid n attintion to him. 1-tit kept on ta-rinmin'. an' s..nieti!in-s shoutin' out, 'My time is up! my time is up" Suddenly he Ih tiI forr-ird an" ran like the w ind, t.sik one .rcat leap, and disappeared in the ground as if he had juiiiM-d into the say. Suthin" more wor evers. cll o' lie.l Mike, lotxtrri tl a umii. An that's why thejireat .laip yonder is called li'-d Mike's Il. st."ir..r' .ln;;rt- Handkerchiefs. Then- never was a t ime when handker chiefs wen- as lH-ailtiful. varied and cheap as now . I-ai-c handkerchiefs are quite out of st vie. and while it would he pissihle to j put or $.1) worth of work into the einhroiderin of a handkerchief, it would of necessity l- u c u iosity, 1 nit it would not la-heailtiful. The desiu'il would la entirclv ohscured. Handki ( -hiefs have la-ctt exiiihil-d for wiiich sums raiiL'ini: all the way from tl:m to &VM have hit n askt-I. hut it was jiiite apparent that the value attached to Them Was fictitious. The ile-i'ti of a Siimjiie hatnlkerchief is original with the individual w ho made it. You sis- tiie exquisite out!iniii' and shadini: of tin-leaves, and the ititimt.-s- nal dots that form the hai-k.-r-iiind. it is quite i.upossihle fr an adull to them clearly. The work is so won !- 'fid 'v tine that to disi-cm the stitches it would la- nen ssarv to ue a micr--ois-. Ail the line i-i -e work in the la-r-I.-r is done ill the ccliuitie 2'.-.i-.-s Is lac. stitch. It took no l.-ss than three uio;ith.- of sti--.civ work, followi-i steadily day alter dav. t-i finish this handkerchief. Fine li.iii lkcri ii;. :s are made in Sw itz erland, where all of the most exp ns-ve enih-iiidcrv is done. It is pert ini.i d hy clclir-.-n hetwin the ae.es oft and lo. A:'ti r tin-a::.-o! 1H, and ti-u.tliv .: ear ly as lii.r la-fot-e. tiie nij:lit 'ii'.ii too old to accomplish fine workt All the Swiss work -j s-s in the market as French. It is handled aim-i-1 entirely in- French d -alers. The "-'imini' I'n-n. h work is th-- most Is-auTiful. hut the designs are usually i.-ss .'l.:'i.tr.tte than the Swiss. The niiest Fr.-nch i:iasis arc made entirely of the !..-st hard-ina-ie linen iu which there i not a llaw. It is itianufact-.ire.I withth. shuttle in the oi-l-iashioned. lalmri iu (ieruiaii tit.th d. Kach thr-ad is watch ed, and if the slightest impcrfei-lion oc curs, it is thrown out. .... - The First Wedding. "e like short foiirtshii, and in this Adam :u-t.-d like a sensihle man he fell a-l.-cna hachi-lor. and awoke to find hiin- at'lf u niiirrii-l man. He ttjiia-ars li have! ra.iiiHil the .jiu-stion almiait immedi- J at.-ly att.-rjiiiia-tiiiy: MisK Kve. and she, 1 without flirtation or shyness, crave him a kins and herself. Of that first kiss j in the world we have our own thoti-hts. i however, and ta.mctiiit.-s in a taa-ticai : m.aal wished we were the man that did i it. F.ut the deed is done, the chaii.v was Adam's, and he iinipvel it. We like i the notion of jr-ttinj married in 11 irar-len. A'latn'!' waa nrivate ; no envious aunts and cruntinc jrraiiiluiothers. The l.ils ; of the heavens were the minstrels, and ' the irla.l sky flunj; its li;ht on the i-..te. ! One thingalamt the tirst we.ldinp.it hrinsrs queer tiling t us in sj.iteof its ta riiitiir.il truth. Ait:iin Mtiil w if. a rw roil..,r i voung to marry ; some two or tl.nt davs old.a.t-ording'to the sap-st eld. r ; with- out experience, without a house, a .4 or kettle ; nothini: but love and Blen. Mr. Chan. K. Powell, ast master. Terre Haute, O. writ that twoof his very fin est chickens were recently aifeiled with croup. He saturated a pi.a-e of bread half an inch square with St. Jaeol Oil and feil it to them. Xext day be examined theui and there was no tra-e of the dia eaue n-nuining. IIMri are io fin-h ion on fltnir liarrt'lH. Character in handwriting. Tlierv ai" jv..j.i- !. i laim to rea'l ih-dV ch:irwt,r fnii lltfir mritin. As, tlio rit itif of every natii'lt it- ll.-tii!ni- j eti bv certain Mr-.iijr njitk'tiiil juvuliari- j tieM, it L eHV f.rali exi-rt t iieeiie U) ; what ji.t!i.n a riu-r Ix-li'H. Havint; j wtile-l t!ia1. certain latve t iiara-teri4ic!t j uliich are omniioii to all uien, lut in j (htfvn,nr ,1,., ran ! rn in every lianivlTitillg; A vna; nmil!.rof men j art? calm, eveii-livt-i, Heiisil.le, jiruo tk, Mh of t!l:l, ar0 Hm,t cer- inU, wnte plain. r.Mi.,,1 Imn.fc in wLu-h (.iMinwU. ,,vi,j(. . ,.,., ; , , , , frwar,i nr tilte.1 i( U(1 t(u n(.;.hlM,ri uijT ll(,a!s, nilIclt -ow the j,.,, , tiilUi.niivili . th,. ,..., ,n having . .j,,, aa the lines true to the edp-s of the Jsiper, , neither tendiui: upward nor d.iwnward. j Kxact. l-a-in.-ss-liko ja-ople. w ill have an exai-t handw riting. Fatita-tic minds revel j in quirks and streamers jhirtiiularly for the capital letters, and thi quality Ls not j infnnient in certain Lu-incss han-la, as i if tiie w riters found a relief from the pro- j sj.ic nature of their work in piying flour-j i.-hes to certain letters. Firm, decided, j downright men are apt l la-ar on the j N-n while writing', and to make their, strokes hard ami thick. On the contrary, j ja-ople who are not sure of themselves, I and are lacking in s. if-coiitrol, pnva un- evenly and with aiixioiis-l.s.kina; and , scratchy haii-Is. Aiiil.itioiis p-eiple are , apt to U- overworked ; th. y are always in haste, and either lor.'et to cross their ; t s or dot their i's. They an- also ant to un th- Inst f.-w letters of every word into ; an ilhvihle scrawl. Flurried, trouhled, and cons, a-nii'-tw iii-j-d ja-ruis have a i crabli..,! and uneven handwriting. Si ; . irii'flit. : Indian Sign Language. " I wa- out to tiie p-iitlemell's drivini: ' jiirk n-.-eiilly with ' Scar Face.' the rreat i white chief, U-tter known to the world at lare as Major .h.lin l'.nrke. I am not jioina to tell you that there are to he ' found the late st herd of hiiil'alo in cap- j tivlly in the World, or the finest .-jicci- i ' nu ns of Iniiiaiis ever e-ist of the All.'- ; jihany mountains. I will let you pi then, j a n-1 let you learn these and many other ; I fads equally inten-t i'.i-j for yourself hy t ; jH-rs-inal oI-m rvation. What 1 want to i t.-il you is th.'t ihc Indians are the reat- ' ! e-t pMTiioiiiimestj in the wot I I. and that : ! thi-lr sin L.tu'ii;,..'.-' is so plain that an j :nte!l:'i-iit man can in a few days nia-tcr ' cnolj'h of it to ellahi any Indian in the hour ill a t- 's---. and hint te understand 1 sp nt an oiiiitiy. hroiih the kmdly as interjir- an!lae;e to It'll i!Il lll- e is -ad he aid of I'.n.nciio Hill, who act. d t.-r. 1 Klvt enough of'!iiesie;n 1 make me write as 1 lo. WI -linn wants to tell vott that h plu.-es hisexteiided rij;h! hand d..w award on a line with his heart and then de presses it three or four inches. How could he more quickly or expees-ivcly say ' I am down-hearted.' When he ants to tell yoti that he ;ilis truthfully he puts hi-hand to his month and extends his .rins iu a direct line, thus implying that i, is talk is'stiai-rht.' If h'' wishes to kiv lhat a sp-cch is untrue, instead of ex letiditii his hand direct, he twists it f'ro-u side to side thus show ine; that the talk is ' crooked.' All the other sL'tis jtre eqiiai Iv plain and t-yplicit. The nohle red man is tinliitoix-d in our wavs, hut his own an- far more iiitercstin than any novel I have evi r read." C'.r. yV,7-'.'..'-. tit in A Bismarck as a Hero. While he was seniiiL' in the Uhlan cavalry, in I.M'J, his siroom, w ho was the son of it fore-ter on his estate, rode into the lake to -jive his horse a hath. Miss inis his f-m t imr. the rid.-r was thrown, and disappeared in the water. Hismarck was si Hiding with a L'l'oiip of otlicers on the l.ri.L'e, and suitv his sinking -;risim. In an in-tant h.sswor l and uirlf.c in were oil the l-o ind. and he leaped lilhi the lake. He t' .und tie- slnw':inif man. and vicd h.m. l'-ut in the l-lind si-jony of a dn.nii:ir man he i-lu-i so tiyht to his muster that Itisiii-irck. helpless, was olilii- .I in .live w il'n !ii liiir.li'n tti l.aisen h. ll.il-l. It w. llli-1 '. .tli i ..v!..-t. Inn warn ::t''.iT i.uM.'.-s r-.se to the sirf.nv. f..I..wt-l l.v l"",--mjir--k. wIhi in tli" l.-;itlts lia-l 1.--li.r'n-1 th.-lip ol't'i-- iiriii anil m.w si l.ariii, .Ir.ta'nj; lii-1 (rrmnii with iiini. aii'l sw;ini t'i the shore. Tin- in ini'iia'i-f.-nn w;,s ri-stiin-.l to lite, mitl the follow -inj; !; to !my. l'or thi.anet lie navivetl tin- l'ni-a'iiin i i ! ;tl i'or "n-s.-iu- frmii n-.-r-il." wlii.-li was hisiiisl .l-a-or.ttintl, itn l he r n 1 ! y w.irr it wli.-n hi- !i:nl no otln-r-N'ur has lie si nee alian-l nn-l it. fur it finds its j.l.t'-e st 11 :tini lt the hi'h.-st -r-il.-rs wiiieh lvin-.tii tii"iiar.h have s:nrc siniwereil 'lx.n his i.n-asl, !I:s frien.Is ir i i'i 1 of t.-!liii;: mus-ait to a it 1 1 j. li-.l--i-cr.i' 1 '!i;-!inna'i-T who, -.iii- this l..n..'- in, -.lai iu -ii-'.iiii--" .ii -:..'ii-s eiiat. in-i'vn-1 wh.tt it - Hi-rr V..n w In- i I tn:i.- h al la. ti'l i ;i i .-..Miiiy har-l in tiie ' , h.ihit si.iii.iini"s lifi-r.itii-n. ! k- htm itn-l aii : " I aui in i!;; of saving. t man's lii..." A'. --A . I i-rmlir A Dog That Could Count. i till I'.-t.-li v ;s t slii..lii-rd loj and I'vcl in ti.i- Ilijihi.iii-ls of tin II.i-'.s-.i.. Hi- master k.-jil nearly a do-n i-.irt.aiid , they r:i!i-i-d at will anions the hilis d".r-in.-the 'av. iVhen the sun was low i.i j the -,est. his !iii.-ii-r would s;-.y to his i doir. " I'tii.s: thecotts hoine;" arni it is l.ecaus.- 'he i.. ii-l this task so w-!l, that he w is tailed Teli h. One Mi'.iry d;:y In- .leiunte 1 as u.-iiid iija.n his .-veiling ii -k. I'roin sea tei-sl, sha-'iV. and (Tfas-'V ins-ks, lie at Ui-i ;.ti:--'isj all theeaitl.- int.. the nioiin tit in road leading to ihe liislant l ;.vn yard. A nrt ..f the r -ad r.m through a low moist st.T tmler.-l hy all i- k' ; of hlack alder, ni l into this one of the cows pii-li-ed h; ; way. and stood quietly. The other- ji issed on. followed some distance in tiie n-ai hy Fetch. As ih -cows i.j..roaciie.i the liarnyard pate, he qtiicketital his :ne and hurried forward, as if to say, I in here atteinl iujr to hu.-in.-s.." 1 it his coiiij.laceiicy was .lis ! tii'i i-m 1 as the cow s iil.-d through I in i;at.-. lie tiined a little and -rowU-d u little, .it'r.tcliim his matr's atleiition. : Then in went to the liijrh fence siir- roiuidini; the yap!, and MaiidliiL' on his hind feet la-cred between two of the rails Al't ir li kiiii at the herd carefully for a time he st;irt-l ot' .low u then-ad Hait: on a f.!l run. His in.i-.ter now oliserveti hat one of the .-.iws was iiii.in. and he Kit dow n on a na-k to tv wat Ketch was piin to do a'a.ut it. lit fore very I loiii; be hear-l the fiiriou tii'irhmr f a i I"''1, "'U li'U'U "H-'"""1 l-nn-imn I ?a hi l"' ut rapi-I juee, ! hi-,!"n h"r"' h rH.,,M,tly l.-..pi..K ! 4"aU',lw ,,is T1,e i pite v.asaain thn.w n .-H'ii,and the cow. sliakini; her hea-1 from th twiin of the doV r-.nvrh reminders, was led thrtuinh it iu a way that she did n. -I scs.n f-.rt-t. Ketch then lay dow n quietly to call off iu time for supper. A KreiM-lnnan lias at last fallen in a duel. It ia thought he slipped on a piitv of banana ieel. A pwell dinner IrieJ appl. At a Country Store. An elderly woman, with keen pray eyes looking sharply thmasih steel-bowed sia-ctacles, enters and casually exain iiun several holm of lawn lying on the counter. Ah, paal-day, Mrs. H says the proprietor, coining briskly forward, uiiticipatinir a sale, " linking for lawns?" " No. I dunno as I was," says the possi ble customer, ptiardodly , " I wa just no ticing those." "They're pn-tty inttern. I just got them in." They're a!! so licltt." ' J.iht colors are all the rare this silin mer. l!nt here's a black and white piece that's just the thin;: for yon. Now, isn't that neat?" Yes, rot her: but it ain't just what I like. How much is it ?" " Fifteen cent's a yard." Ain't that most dreadful high for lawns ?" " Not for lawns of that quality. Jast see how fine it is." "Ye; but they're selling lawns ev'ry mite and grain as good as that in the city at S and 9 cents," " Impissible, Mrs, II !" ' Ind.-ed, they are! And one of my neighiKirs got a giasl piece for seven cents." "They are not such goods as this." " It's pretty nigh the very sain- thing. I ha-lu' calculated on giving more than 10 cents." " Why, Mrs. H , this cost more than that at wholesale!" "Oh, I guess not ; anyhow, I can't give but 10 cents a yard." " I can't take it." t " I won't give any more." ' Well, just examine that law n closely, now." " It looks well enough, but I ain't at all sure that it won't fade." " I'll warrant it not to fade. It's a stan dard make and fast colors." " Well, how many yards are there in the piece?" " Thirteen ; just a good, full pat-j tern." j " lllevi n would Ik- a great plenty for me." " Now, 1 11 t.-I! you what I'll do; I'll let j you have the pietv for fourteen cents j a yard, seeing as it's all I've got left." i "Can't you s iv an even 1- cents to an j old customer like me?" I " No, n-al'y, I couldn't." j "Fourteen tvnts ist.a. much for lawn j rl....' d..l!!;..r t-Vui...a. fi.r ten fel.ts " h, 1 think you're mistaken." ; "Well, -' here, I'll give you !-' tvnts a yard for it." " No. I couldn't p Ih-Iow l: tvnts, and wouldn't let anyliody but you have it for ; that." " Well, I'll give you thirteen cents if you'll call it VI yards," " I'.ul there's full thirteen yards in the J piece." " Well, call it twelve, and I'll hike it." j "Can't do it." 1 " I reckon you'll throw in thread and ! buttons and waist-linings?" ' " Couldn't do it for that money." ! " Well, say thread and buttons, then ?" " I'll throw iu a sps.l of thread." " A nd a car l of Inaiks and eyes?" " Weil, I don't know yes, 1 ill." "Now, why can't yoti say buttons, t.si?" "I really cannot; I'm l.ising money now ." "And you can't make it 121 cents a ard?" "No." " Well. I guess I won't Uike it. ' I an't needing a law n dress this summer, any how." Y'iiith"t i "iHIIlOlllolt. Crant's Horse. i ci ii. (ir.int was iiaitieuliirl y prowl anil fuii'l of his sttii I horses. His war eharjrer w;ts an esjK-riul fitvorite. lie tiaik (Treat li-li-'ht in exhihitintr his horses to his fri.-tuls with whom lie was intimate. (tut- at his stahle w itfi a frit-ml he Siiiil : " lVrhas you wotilil like to see the lioi-se I nal- during all the earn jiai''iis 1 : e.iiiniiaii.lta?" The animal was onlt-reil j to ls hn.imht out. The pontlemaii was ! sttririeil to liiul the lmrse no larger than i a la ly's ...tfr.-y small, Hleii.Ier, ajrile- ! I,iiiIni. hlai k as e-atl, iiiU-llit-nt, an eye : like a hawk, and a liek t.n the inane f.ir ; all tin- world like a la.y's ttiw liek. It i was s'li-ii an animal as woiii'-n and child- ! . n-ii would make into a family t-t. The ; L'. nt ii-inan roitotiin-i-d the animal a hi-aniy, hut expressed a doiiht as lo its ' e;i luramv. ''Kndurani i'!" said the pen- eral ; ' this animal exi'eeds in endurance ' tiny hiirse-tli-sh 1 ever saw. I have taken j him out at ilaylidht and ke(it in the sad- j die till dark, and he came in as fresh ax ; wli.-n In- start. il in the uuniiiiur. There isn't pild in America to huy him. He in an imported horsy of line l.revd, and on.-.- on Jeff I)avis's plantatioii." Tiii- was just ln-fore I'avis was cattj.-ht, and the vi.-itor aid: "I pr.-siuoe yoti ..:i!. cxehan.-liie horse for Jeff lhivis? , " Voii h.nesaid it," exclaiiin-ii tir.uit;"'! would i'Xrh.tii' him for his old master, ; hill for iiotniliK else ill the World." : ----- - - j A Rising Rival of King Cotton. Soiiihi-ni ncwspaa-rs are enthusiastic over Ihe prosi.t-.-t oia-ned hv the shite i III 1 : 1 1 1 - -1 1 1 to market ot two Iiales ol the ramie : tihre hy a 1iuisiatia planter, the iin lioiiuceiiieiit of which was made reccnlly. ', Kit rythin-i jxK-s :i show (hat tiie ramie, plant can lit- raised an easily and cheaply ; in this country as in Kuropc, w here more '. than -'lis I factorieti aiv enira'eii iu iuakin' . if into ii. a .ds, from the coarse sail el. ill. ' t-.tlie Ituest laces. The demand for it is so -reat that tfie largest work.a in the : w.iil.i for tin- "nantifacture of it, those at j Avi-.-noti. Kr.iinv. will have to la- douliled j in si,-. The value of ramie ""alf ini- ! (.Tied u:uoillits lo ulaillt t-1 l,(MI,(IK) a j y ar, or nearly one-third the value, of the I ttt..l ioilM.fiatioli of vi-iretahl. fahrics. 1 All the-.-prtsls coiilil la mailt! at home just xs well as not, and the amount vast ly increased, and the Snithenien are ; hoja-ftii that the time is not far distant ! h.-n thev w ill he. 1'oys w ithout trades are likely to lie men w ithout means. SAFE. 2PCts. SURE. PROMPT. :xaa - TJACOBSQ) CorM RtwmiatMai. Ncmlfia, ai ... nnmmiw , Tim Pitii-F. nrrv rrT. KmiIil i bIm Mr. .... AT I.1I10.1ISTS ANT nfeAIAJU ai raiai.Es tinu ica. kALTiauat. aa. MedJStar TRADE V MARK. a-' u- 0m USER Absolutely Pure. This Powder never vari.-s. A marvel of purity. nreiieth an.l hole-anem-aa. M.m- reoneiiiieal than the cintiiiarv kinds, and cannot lie mM at M.mt-tlli..tl aiththe ii.iiltiln.ie ..flow test, sh.ai weiclit. alum ..r .li.H(.hte u..K.i.rs. s. imlii . coa Kovai. lUklxo I'oanKR.fo.. lit. Wall St., v y DYSPEPSIA Causes its victims to lie miserable, hopeless, ; i,ut siK, avtA a little too well." rimfiiscil, anil depressed In mind, .very Irrila- ; Thti tniin ,,,1 ut the next station the conductor got up and went out, careful, persistent attention, and a renailyto j but returned immediately and again sat tlirnw lia the eausea and tone up the diges- I ,,mu ,Y Mollie. Just then a voting live orpms till they perforin their Untie, came along and asked Henry if wIllh.Bly. ll.aal's Saraapanlla h;ua proven - J just tl.e req.iir.-d remedy it. htindreda oi cases. ; she could share his seat. He gladly con--1 have taken Hiaafa S-trsaparilla Mr dys- selited, musing that he could play even pepsia. front wl. a ll I have suflered two years. t with his wife. A few III luelits litter, Itrii-dninay other ni.-d:.ines.liiiUi..ne proved j whilt. waM ttlkiiiif, he saw with a tKf... t.ry an "'rt"c: i V iwA thrill of n v that his wife Thomas Took, Bruh tiwtnc Light Hew York City. Sick Headache For the past two years I have been affli.te.1 with never lic-ailiH-hes and dya-a-sia. I was inUu.-.-il to try llmal a lSa.sai.a rilla. niul have t..tma great relief. Icheer- fuily reeoiniiu-tiil it to all. -Mits. r. Annai-.lk, Jiew Haven, Couu. Mia. Mary C. Smith, C:imlirilgpnrt, Mass., waa a sufli-rer from dysieisia and sl.-k head-a.-lie. She t-a.k I! ..! tSaraaiiaril'a and found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hv all dfti(rj:ist. t ; six f'" S- Mad omy by C 1. HtKlI) & O ., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar. Lipid PrcgTiSB. It ia n tlun lw.. y.-iai"--U'ei ! I.-s--s' ! Ncnnati H-.i-um. tli.-..-r.-a l- r.-ii.-h k.-m.-dy. .-is ' tir-t inlnl -.1 in llii- .-...nitry. unt y. I Hi. -re if M-art-t-lv an i:il.-llii.-. "t I -r -n " h.. h; not - i-anl lit it a.inil.-Mill iir..f ...irili..- f-.n-iinit ti..n. ! miiL'lii. -..:-1-. n.ilima. t..m.. ii.Mr-.-m-.. ini-l nil .itli.ic..ihrv d.x-a-a-s. Ti'.-.i--ti.l- liae it tn.-l ; Di.-ir'fri- n.i alit il : Lii-im tii.-n iih- if : tlu- i-i.-rev ri-i.iiiiu--n't it : ;-ny-M-i.ilis . n.t.-r.-i- and tin- i.r.-- M-nfc '.awlt.v ill it- l-r-lt-. l! -if i tii.-h i in:- ' t it- miM r--i.!itiir..M aii-l iv'i- lariiv. lluv .-I .;ii.- iin-i 1- (-.-v.!n--.t ni.-r. i il. sid ..ii a I---MIV-,-iriiarai.t. 1-:- N. li.. I- j Thai dnnMe wrla, tha Xational emblem of al! tha liusMart. ain ill llii, ..uim-tioii aa tiac wc!ud tnalct-lnara uf lia. RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE which in wnrlrir wiirh woi:fl'-ra with ftU Rheunifttio ftuilcrera who tia. iver tnetl it. ir to HrLLTt.LT rrirfo J. F Nf. a row. 5:3 Hr-wulway. raru'Wu. S J. X'ho kij-m. I wn mt m-vrrWy alBK-u-d with rheum a. t;cni that I Uiitl t i;.rry my ami iu ft hii My hTilM w-r nwo.lt ii, my fluent MbfT and t' . Iain un iu:-ji uiii f.f ot v-iittu inrht- I w.i uttaMf to Uvi. iKH'ton did me no pwd. I tn-l fVtrythi:.c : ntthr:r h-li'd Uf. A fn " FtMnifrtM th" -n I h.-iinintwri? nre. I tr i it lijH-.it ..f ntio -Av-i It 1 Umi full iw ul ariu. U Laud, aud tiave Ik n we.U ever wnro." It ban rum! wry onr afTlirtd witn rheumatisia who lj.tx mvpu it a itir trial. oE box tun: TUP. i?rsijrw. P trf Hliiail'-alHV.ft.t LtH'liaV riCe If r.vi Ui-1 lutr. iiMW. A yet H ! not to N fonnd at tlia itwft but cxn v ly Ihad liv 'uc.'.uiir Uw am nut ah aiHiTe, li d ft l irtKiiur ttie Aim riu irnpntl.ns PFAEL7ER PllOS, - CO. HIU-Al itlarkcl Sire.-'., I'liUau.-lyUla. EASILtanr-PnSTED fOlT Tkf fat'ti'Mtti itutti.1. jir eacvllttl i-rat I'm'1' a" rhMhMir aa -r mid itrra-aiirnl iitv arMMtri lar f. if aHimals mmd i a arnrral atluwlav Il H Mill i a wlib myi, t .-. klhiv mn i!.int I- vrrr pnit U- i t w fc hmmm r rmm pmrcl, in a dir'l ImmI nt rrlMblra. W r-aflr ihi CmmI miM-dmlrly avallnbl In the $25 PHOSPHATE n hirh wr rlt mi la fee a very reriNl at Tanlase. a tl airf tir rrmp aararl init antt iuiniii il atiHi ImIIt aairr4. aiura H-raao-iill iHpraia ik awil. M-n-t-A. Pa .lao lPt, lt "Hiint thtwuliW lxi"d II Al l.ll'J HtfA PIHr 1 1 Tl:, b dt.lwitL 'bmka uw f i" fi 1 Hi" i-r t'n I m -altil tbat lUuri'a ta ttt 'iii t.w firt 'r. aa wrll aa iwnnaiHMtt. ra.lta. 1 ri.1 t.flUOT wili it tiiJ ut mre irr Utr to uri ah-r I ua. rt chr i I'ho-iihMl. 1 wilt aaa aa crthT kind and nitit- ail lrmr to bnj Knurt ? rhMh:ili and aw raMilt for ttiniMIv Mi tWuoamrr.Miud ' JOHN it14. THE ORMilAL i":BADGH & SONS, Hanafactrtrm RAW BONE - SUPER-PHOSPHATE, UASV FACTVRERS AND IMPORTERS, Gombin-M caparitT at wr Wtrk, ;. Jr' PHILADELPHIA, FA. Use Bacgh's $25 PHOSPHATE A -TltlC I'KUtHNK.NT, -ll'r ANIMAL BCNE MAKURE The S-jonsesi Gaarottee Kver sin-n itli a lin--ln-iin- i- lln.1 is l'"-' isiv.-u Willi I". la- i -. --in N--rio.u l'..i!-i;i:i. ' lie -""'a' I'n-ii-li H.-tm l..!-.-...n;!i-. ii, ,n. un. al .Il ea-.", .it lite tlim-' ! i ! .IJI.I ii'ii-j-. !:v.iv Ik.hh- l" 1 nn.iMintei-'i use in.-i.iiri t ti.- t.,.til. , t!i.-i: ii v..n un- -'-a i-t-1. . l.v .-uii-;,-.t ..u in .. iiip.i ii in,.! tin-in .'icy a ill in- n-fiiiia.-il. Ii - ...i a u.- i.ri-i.iinitinii l.ut an .-i.i l-'n-ia-'i i-..iih-.';i..I i.i. .- Iia la-i-n u-l fi.ryear-. am. Iw--i:r-.l iia u .iiiili-:- inl lunce clll'i i..-: l''.r!n. i aaii.l !:.i-ii' li i:!i-" : ll.lr.atiie ii.in in tins .-..atitry. Try il. ti never tails, lie i..M-ip- Itemi. iil pit. i: v. -Sile rn-i-ra-tur. C. X. H..J.1, Site Ak.-iiI. FOUTS'S HORSE Ai3 CATTLE POWDERS to Homii tn dm of cue. Bnra or Lr t trra. il Komu:-. 1-ow.tp.a are ni-t In tima. lo-ittl Pow.l..pi!lnrc-in prTc-nt H..6. Ttptar.,. FonU-1 Vow.rt -r.ri.vfnt Dir ; Foatzl Knw.lfni m ill lm-rc-a. tha anaotitr o( ni.UE anrt rn-am la tiny per rt-nu anil BiaKr Ilia taiaerllnn and fapft Kontia Powpia will rara or ftwant almort tkt Pihif to a .i-.-h H.ir-...i.t attlaara -it"-t. Kor-rz-. Pawnva wiu. Ia tsaTtapaCTloa. o)4 avr ali.-re. DAVID E. rotTTZ. rroprlator. EAL11M0RK. as. ma-J.'M-l. PITTSBRGUH, PA. Tlit'oMit hihIImM iip4mil int i tlit ii ii fur tiiiiKii:ir it 1 " in--?v Furatlt-n : Kr Mrriilp a.l.irv P, Duff A Sons. 'pi'-'-in Havintr pun-baned a full set if " TKST Lenses." I am now i.n-nl to fit the most ditlicult ttt.ses. If you have had trouble to -ret la- to miit you, i-otne at once and jrive me a trial. Sutiruu-t'x,,, Owirmilml. I am mile aireiit for lr. Kinc'a Celel.t tel Siieetacles. Try a jaiir of them, and a w ill use no other. IiesptaHilllv, "C. X. KOYD. flio iKi K.-want for the man. soman or ebild wlioliaa a caurh urnilil that Wei la- lx-i' N.aiuan Balnuii will n.a cure. C. X. Boyd, sxle Ajreou iui9 157! Pi.-u A Cloud on the Honeymoon. Just before Kcksonaud his w ife started on their bridal tour Kckson said : " We want to show people that all newly mar ried people are not silly." " Yes, we do, Henry." " Now, when we get on the train let ns j not pay any attention to each other." ' -All right." j " We'll lean apart from each other and j act as if we had been married for years, j won't we?" I " Y'es. Oh, I tell you what would be the i funniest idea in the world, Henry. We'll i take different seaut and afler awhile we'll j get acquainted. Won't that lie nice?" j " First-class; splendid." j AVhenthey laairdetl the train they took I j oppisite scats. Henry t'jok up a news- j j paper and Mollie hs.ike.1 at the waving ! j landscape. After awhile Henry looked up and sstw the condu-tor sitting with i i Mollie. "Thinks she's in love w ith him," i Henry chuckled. "Ilclieve 111 go for- i I ward and take a smoke." His cigar mast j ! tuive ts-c-n nnsiitisfuctorv for be soon 1 - . ! threw itawav and resumeI his seat op- I j t : ;r y eotiiliiefop waa tell- ' , P"e Ills W He. 1 tit Ctin.lUitorwaSH.il , . n), an Hinusing storv and Mollie wast j . " - I ' laughing gleefully. She did not even liaik at her husband. "This is playing it a little too fine," Henrv mu.sel. "I like to ta-e g.ai.1 acting, ( wu hwikiii ai it i f 1 1. - v iiir iit-Ai .-union ! l.a. f..;n .ttx.i U tt.m tl.A .Il.lll,.- 1 tor went out Henrv sat dow n bv Mollie. I don't know w hat you wan! to sit here for," she su:ipia-.l. "Why tlidn't ; you jit t oir-he train w ith " j " What tlo you want, to talk that way i fir, precious?" j " Precious notion-;! (io on, I don't j want you here." j "I si:pise you would rather talk to! the conductor'.'" ! " I'd . r.ither talk with aiiylanly that, will treat me w ith resia-ct." j " Now, darling " j " liariiin? fiddlesticks! I'm pdiij; to jii-t oil" tin- train and no home; that's i what I'm roiiito.lo." - Mollis " " Mollie nothini.'! tin on ; I don't want ! you here." j '' Now, don't lie foolish. You know : how you carried on w ith the conductor, i Never saw hitu before, either." "The mischief I haven't. He's my uncle. 1 wa.s (.'oin to introduce you to him, but 1 didn't want him to know we were married until just la-fore we trot off the train." " Mollie ?" "What?" " Won't yoti forgive me?" " I otljiht not to, you are so mean." " 1 was jealous, and " "Jealous?" " Yis." " I didn't know- you loved me enough to be jealous?" "Hut I tlo. iKm't you love me just a littluut" " Yes'i more than you do me." .'xi? a. r " No you tlon't, precious." " Yen I .lo.darlinv'." " If these ja-ople were not liaiking I'd kiss you." . " It's none of their business;." " lut your head on my houliler, pet. There." He put liis arm around her, and, w hen he thought that no one was looking, kiss ed her. " I)o you love me?" she aked. " I adore you." "You make me' aw fully happy." "You will live with me, won't you?" ' Yes, always. We like the old-fashioned bridal tour best, tlon't'we?" " Yes." " And we don't care bow many people are lookin-.', tlo we?" " No." "And if they don't like it they can (jet off the train, can't they?" " Yes, and you w ill live w ith me, won't your "I couldn't live without you." ' " I couldn't live without you, either'" " Ilecuuse you love me, don't you?" "Yes, and lat-ause you love me, don't you?" .ttist then a man pot up. opened a valise, tiaik out a piece of cake, handed it to Henry, and said : " It's yours. Take it" " I don't want it." " Hut you have earned it." ; " 1 Won't have it." j The man threw the cake on the seat, ! and a- In" made a br.-ak for tin- forward ; car -mid : "That's the sickest i.ri l.il a.i'air 1 ever j saw, and I used to le cipt iin of a steam- ; lfi.it.' - - - ! One ni'.'l.t aw hi!cai;.i John Uiy ton.v. Iio ', runs the main line h.i it train .'.'rom I '.us- j ton came on my engine sick as de .th. j lie was so feverish ult.l tier.otis !. ai j most cried. "Cheer up, John," says 1 j "and I'll li you in a ji Hy, an 1 1 jjave i him i: j;iid dose of Ir. Kennedy's "Ka vorite Hi-iia-dv." II.' went to h-d. Two j days alter 1 saw imn liaikiii- stroll; as: butcher. 'That's the stuif for a railn.ai. man,' be said." P.iniel Kitts, Kncineer 4 Hd Colony Kuilroad. They were sittinu iu the House (.'.tilery after having taken a liaik over the Capi tol and were tli.s-tissin the htiil-lintr. "Father." nske.1 (he .laui;hter, "is tin Capitol tire-pnaif?" "O, yes," -was the eoniid.-nt reply. "Then-'s nothini: in hen that will burn, unless it is a Congress man's speech, sometimes." 'Isit burglar pnsil, t.ai, father?" continued the yoiiinr lady. " lon't ;isk too many tpiestions daughter, don't ask tiai many tpiestions,'" aaitl the father, cautiously. "You know your father w as in Congn-ss once, and you n-meuiU-r what the newspapers sai.l alamt him. And, daughter, he was a fair sample." ltVt'Aiij'" 'ritir. When Bat.y waa -irk, we pave her i'ast.aia. When tie waa a Child, ahe t-riial rr CoAtirria. When she hec-aute Mii.ahet-liiiijr to t'a.t.ria. When ahe ha.1 Chil.lren. ah trave thein t'au.ria. We have eertuin wurk to do for our hreail nntl tliat in to lie tlone strenuously ; other work to lie tlone for our ilelilit. aim that is to be done heartily ; neither is it to lie tlone by halves or shifts, but with a will and what is not worth this eifort is not to be tlone at all. My mother is eighty three years of ajfe, and for yearn has sull'ered greatly with rheumatism. In fiu-t she was quite help less, la-ini; unable to move alamt tlie house. A lady friend induced her to trj Dr. Kennedy's Favorite IJemedy. She did soand found almost immediate relief. Tlie power of this medicine to do jriaal extends to all ages and a wide r.tnp- oi" coui)laints. You cannot (aissibly regret having pun-hasel it. liemember that rheumatism cannot be cured externally. TIRED OUT! -THE .BEST TONIC We It mrnet I .ami tad. 1 ark I Um only Inm nvaiiii tiro uM la mct In lurtottft. Ik Eur)r4(H the Btte-1. lavlfwulm Ihc byitra, Rrtrioit AuprtlflfH Aids ltrS ia h &om ant hta' tct r injur the tmttk. mom haad mcbm -prodooao.-DBUptuB Ar Jrom mUn-i4m Dm. O. H Binklxt, kadicc pfajaWiHa at tyra- fle-lrl Oiiwv Bf-wti'n Iro Bittrrs fa thnrorrhrY annd iH ctna. I aw it m mf practice. arl feutl its artinn x cwlaaUotl)ffrfrmut iron. In mknrw. wWiwc ditavia of ibm lyMftm. Brwr Imn Bittrn m ofIIy a parti moma-, . k iatl that w churned ft. Da. W. 5. W.mt, 121 Thi7t-eiind 8ti. Qmrjertmn. D O.. nym: Br wa' Irm P:ftr M tb 'Ioom at U ip. Ifothittic httr. I r'a ftppatita, five atrn(tb naU iatrovia digamjiav,' Gaoin ha aNw Trvlx itkrk nd irnwud rwi huaai on arappMr. Take u aia.-r. Moit only Ut BHWWJl CUtUKftLCVllALTlMUUilllk QIIAULKS HOFFMAN, Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED- Somerset, Pa. GOLD: AMi Bca urarra, bat fhnm who crrft fn I -vioMa m ..Portland, MAln.wlll rcrvive I fn. full inrnc-nMtifMi aht wock wh-cl h cmn mna live at tMmc.u. will i ' iben from ' le 9 par (inw. Hncne h.rr arat oc .in adav. Either m;X. jnmt nr old. Capital B4 rq..lrl. TMiirt started rrca. Thoca wbn rtarl at oaca aia afaaolulatj wa of auag btUa fenuaaa. All aaw. Th Old Schuttler ExtahliHheit in rrr- rTT-T "t1-1. ""' if: I haw jtiM riMviM.l virar stwiisof ttif . - KJ.K the mo-t ftmitltif Wt-jitrrn Wacn iu llu tiinrkl Wa,x tjt.Ti' u liar Itruku. t o -'tt iv :i-a i kiintt the ini't-iiy of u iicn haul in a: on hilly l'.iri!i. j luiti in SiM k ihrrt yt-un iK'i'on- iK-ini vvorkt'l up, iit. utlliK lroiitMl. m-liiK tuc inti'iilcrTt of 'hf fil II. M " - Em DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It if tin' only Watroii mmlo that hit this iiqprovf m nt. U avoitlx the nt-oity of taking otl the whtt- to urt'iiM. a iu the oM xtyh ; hy iiuj.ly turuiUK ap the WHon can Ik? oileii hi than Hvt minim. Thir Watpm wantn to bv ftcii to h: fully apprcc iatcI. anl ianif wiliing ( buy will ilu well U It bffore urch;t-"iinf ebx-w hi-nr. Jvery AVajLjou Iully Insured. Iu itrt'-iTiiig thi;- tnakf of Wa-n u the public, will say I ndtht? surii? make of WaMi Ur live yearwhen freihtiiiy aTt ih K4h ky Mouiilaiii'. over rml that erv almost iuiNLabU. ani tlit-v alway sUnnI thf ttft. 1 fet-1 wan-Miutt) iu cayiiij; I l-vticve them the Bl Wiucoti an whtt-b. fall on Ofitrr Kiutn r itr IU nry Htfflt'J-, flu trit nhmr um Mr i"AnentH Wanted TlirouirJiout tlie Oounty. PET li) El TLI4Z FFL EY. StiMEKStT, MAKt II -JS. Iss5. Somerset Lumber ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Mam r.irn ata am. Dkalkk. Vhi.iai.i.k axi. Kitaii.kr of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. HiLi-cl arid Sof t Woods. tiAIC. Itll'I.AR, SltilM.S, I'lt'KETS, Ml if I.I ! X is. ASH, WAI.MT, KlAMIKlVi. S.Sli, STAIKKAII.S. IIKRKV. YI.I.UlW I'INK, SlllNiil.tS. laa.KS IIAI.l'STEIIS. ( IIKSTM'T, WHITKI-I.NE. LATH. III.IXIK, XKWKI. I'i isTs. A Ot-n.-ral f .ill- ..f all irrrnl.- .f l.ttti-la-r anit Hllil.lilut Mul--riiil ail-t K.xtili il.ile bt-t ill al.a k. Ab-u. t-aii lurtiih anytltiiia in ill.- lin- ..1 mir l.iiMi.i - t,.nl,-r vvilli r- iwdiaiik-.nnnptn.--i. ti'h a Hrii.-k.-ls. tal.t -i.-ct work. i-l.-. ITLIVS CUXXTXGMAaM, OfBce and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. Don't In ra vim vi.-it Kaufmiuina' ' sti.rea in one, and nearly fiO,(KK) ! and Smitlifield Street. It is , of itiialern times! A revelation , and the U-rror of comiietitors. ! ( lothinif. Hats, Oapa and i , as w.-ii as i minis, ati-nets, IP i : ... .i I ..... j...... ... i- I r ir. 3 2 jai'mt of view that you should jiatninize rCatifmanns". Manufa-.-turin!; K of the giaals ther sell, and P, .. 3 linwnin nun enjoying mi ll Uln.l. ... kn.n ll..l . .u...... ...... ants williiii a radius of t 1 : 12 1 ... ...... .... 01 tlit-ir Hiipplics troin have you (a-rsonally latter lamght himself 3 another man's pta-ketlaa.k at the extiense of your own? BE WISE I Vhr par the $ I) 1 13 hi'-h-tirice Imnie flcalc 1 i 1 are sold lor at Kauimanns 7 BE WISE I Wouldn't vou t rattle in your own interests! Io as IP nr cnx pay lor your tare m-eiitly In night , just f 11.45. lp A penny , Latalivgue, I? giving full i really Mammoth pants, a i CMttm ' a v? !) ' Id .-,Ji v 17 ,i Vr Xk l-al J'JUUUUUUU'JUUUU U Uil J iilrlljl V S-l 66 DEPARTMENTS. t--?- -i i - iri r CHAMPION FANNING MILL. MAMI'raCTt'KED RV ITrank II. Suiall. f in thtr oM r'lttinpioii Mill. frmrr!v known tfi " KMcr M il," thy will An avil Yy rHllitiir on rm at my rop mi ittnier tf rttn- Mitt Roina StrwtH. I now ortcr to th put Mi a -heaj ami re iin ble mill, ns 1 am iHTmtml rrnt u W un iltTNiM. I will ort'tT unrrtfhntil tiHruaitis h ALL WORK WARRANTED. ! F. If. SI FAI L, Fences FOR Farmers. aaci HORSE HIGH, BULL TRONC, AND PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NLW. We arf eiiimtnti fit the friMnufiu Tirv of tiiija ftiM ttt SoinTvt hii1 Mt-ytrwinlf. It ii t!ie tiHHt ! Imrntti'', anil i-irtniM four? kinwti. Nu lmrl. no injury to Un k. Ka itry in Suim-rxt at th will Kc-iT -HrriMKf fartorv. nmyptt J. M. MARSHALL A .4N. 500,000 it iei-n t-ti.l us .". c.-llis Mt-i;e. Hi. a ' in. 11: y.Hl Ml!! ift-l trt t a jMi.-ki-.L-e oi i: wi of liir-r vtilu... thai w ill -inrl v-m in a-ork anil thut aili at i.n.-e l-ritiv vihi in mii-y fa--t(-rtiiaii aiiytli.ntr t-l-- in AiiiHra a. Ail ii.h.i.i tin- s-J!"..'l in .r nt- wit!i.-a.-h l-.x. Ati ni antit'-l 1'vry w li.-rc. i.'-il(-r -.. "fai: I.ir al. liar Ella.', or -aarc- tail.- ..lily. t.. a ork lor ir- ill l!i--ir oa ti iu-iai-. K-.r--ui.-s lor.-il! u i.rit-rv a(.M lut-'Iy av..ir.-.i. l-on't d.-lay. H. 11 il.LKn' A t ... l.irt'.:iii.l. M-. j.uiL-;:-''wiyr. R.diable- Wagon. ChiiiKju in IS4'. - -. - t..... C KI N ill TTLi.K W' V.'iNS, iir or Knrm I'tiriHM n ilit- n ns it. kk Imutiiiir hay nr tfrnin, a mi.-tliii: iliat runner Kvrry part of tht WimnI work of tU? whl:ii has - tiriin iht wrk Ut Ih thoroiiKhly M-avntfl In-fore -' 1 a'-rW-- J- ---- I I '" 4" I 111 : f Yard.! Bu tu Pittsburgh flranrf TTv-it. tlu V-,,,.;.',.! wiiare feet of aalesnainia, at the corner of Fifth Smoky City's greatest and most iniaisini; si.,'ht. to the commercial world ! The favorite nf Think of it ! fl.'jOOaiO worth of Men's Furnishing Gtaals. Biaita and Shoes fur all aires .... . etc. ah tiniler one ril, ami every article of ..... . .. - in c.niifti,. it tn ,l ill. -iiutl v ircrui buving the balance direct from Amcrinin . , ....... tne aovaniai;es 01 an iiniiiiuitti eaj.ilaJ and a !.'.,,;,..., - .M. ..n.l... .11 .11 I. ..a,,.,.,M,,i. - . ,..-11. iiii-cc-c-ii an -i.inifiii,.rs. tevenil hiiuilreil miles from I,ittsltin;h are Kaulmanas ami U is sale to presume that in more la.uglit a unit, an overxnat, etc., from the home at Katifmanns', to sell airain at a high profit. But why swell - r nrohahlv 97 tu 4(1 wc ,.t,t mum , l,-i l.u i -. - .-- "-- j .i.H.. .al jas-ket than in some one else's T BE WISE the dealer does CO TO KAUFM win It nacf Well wo fill, tti lit amtlut t'k. n vii ....... j . - ou,.. . " .', ii j"u live a uiin.ireu y?j miles from Pittsburgh you will save enough money on the purchase of a sinirle suit to laitli w -y. e know of a certain farmer some giaals at Kaiifmanns' ainotiming to , home, he compared the. prices with those of the lia-al dealer, This ia ia an almost everyday occurrence. But, i travel to Pittsburgh, what then ? Why, patronize KAUFMANNS MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. postal caru win i.nng to y.air house Katifmanns' showing the prevailing styles for the Fall instructions how to order uiaals liv mail. l this beautiful and entertaining laa.k. maile.1 free of c not the aliirhtest excuse or ta-tusion for anv Outfitting Il.aise. Bear in mind, if Ton jrair of slears. a hat, a cap, any article of furnishing g.aals, etc., then buv it at $ f . prii-ea hy fiiher oitii; or writing to MBla.aksr rlfUJk VA 5th AVE. 0 SMITH FIELD ST., PITTSBURGH. 13 STORES l ONE. I o o v IT CURES COUGHS rn rc 7, i LLG THCUFlTe UGH Ss. Lzzzzrs elks Szash' M ken a I.OVKT.Y CMrr FTlfV SPIaKNUil T'MO aii.l oir.- cVvFR BOll.H. 1MP. t( KoKt .. MtWi CL'KIAL find alt Hlii lUrKASES. &ilt hy your iinK'-jitt. i Mllrra 3f -flirinr k. PiliHbnrx. Pa, The GolDEN AG COOKING STOVE. OVER 50.000 IN USE. V.I.Vf rrr,7:i" M.7': In prt-ntir." th favonthlf fO!iti'raiion of (Ucpuolir fill i'H.Il. A'.E t ' h 'Tl ftf U ;), tht iiiiiio-t conti'tt'ti' v I it- ni'-nif. A- im::m-w. i fill opa fatiiit; riK.k Move it ha tw-fTi tti'irmililv i I'-tcil. He iiaxint; s-iil in Tic I-t tJmt- ovt-r ii im ot them. woMil -ail a;,'in ., tht-contour of tht-ioH. ii U- inf in tbf (i:::;'-t i' Lrriv trrarcnt!. K-r wri-'i, -n ,if'inf -.iVi-i. iiiiT. prf-t'i tittiiiifa. tt i- nnrvalttl. .1- r 'mil'-. it iii-irtt u' In iifVf I lift- ilt;. -iir t:tl'-f i-rmlii-'tioii. i n-rr-'-m x--pi :ou tnt- fiu.-i air- iH"t oin-rulin.' '-n smt' ir..nl- tonlay. K(-.;'iiii . I Fou Sale by JOHN FKN'-Va 232 Washington St., JOHNSTOWN PA. t 1 -:.ni F.ir ftill itif..nniiTii.ti -if tii p.mi.-. n!.,-r.-n. -.1. lain t...v.-niiiH-iit ltii.t. !.-,(. t-.tc... A.i.ln--". V. HUM KEM.U'l.K. t'.-ntra! Pa-a-ii3-r Af.-nt. t t.rti.-rTlh Avt-. Mini siuithtiiil tr,-, .-. -i!l-t.iir-.-li. IV V A.-t 1 1 liN A 1 1 l.H CUHIiR and TAILOR, '7-ft Ha Htir I;;nt fi'MUV v ar .-lia ri in f It v luiinnux .'- atl-l'ufi lo m!I ho rn.f v u(r ai n:r ami t'tiM-r .i-t'.t .- 4f w iii'-tr pat- A. V..I. our. .. H M "Ht-'I KTI.KK. Mt t"tT, Cl. h nt stitl.-r ath -j-onir tiHi m rcnifl) .l!i-n-l yi.'i m Ih- Lr-fp' .i.rni!ii oai-atu. Aifcni. or roM a tit li V"B -d' h ,-nn- h- i V1 t II .t..w .,t 11 SI . V Avenue til A wonder ' the mnssea and Bovs1 of taith se.xt, t t the latest stvle tl . .CI Ull e.T 'tl- Mil imi . themselves most CI and Eurot-ean Cl . cl long exiericnce. I t iiiinirv men n -1 btiving more or leae Cl thairone Instam-e 1 uierchaut that the Cl :.t. ...:....? i . C .-ii. .t: i,ic7iiiii.iil g.ai j.' rather hear the monev b I La.k out for your c ANNS' CRAND 1 ! It . 1 1 t of In.iian:i Co., who c,' and when on arriving' he found that he had saved if you haven't the time to i profiuajly illin-trate.! Fashion C and W inter season, 1 Hf-7, ami Cl Xolaalr li,,l.l fi.il ... r, C har - e t,, nr .l.lri Tl. i. C ..erson failinsr to tiatronize this need a -..ii ,.,,,.i . ,.;,. .f r"cl i'i, B ' . PA BBS j raZaaAaaiSTCS7KKlS . -in- W I I.I. I AM M 380 EMPLOYES. ' i : ! -1 ! i 5S-J
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