1 THE CRY OF THE DREAMER. I am tired of planum;: and toiling In tlir crowdd liivea i( insn; Hcsrt-mca-T of buii'liu Hinl sjioilinfr. I Ani moiling and Iiuililini a'.'ain. And I Ion tor the dear old river. When.' 1 dreamed my roMth away; For a dtvam.T lives lorevcr. And a toilT di ia a day. 'I 1 ai v ; $ I I am nirk of tlie showy seeming Of a life that i half a lie: f the aiet lined with ii.-iiiinj In the throng thai hurries by. m the sleeplew thouhti' enileavor. would go where the children play ; Por a dreamer live forever. And a thinker diet in a day. I feel no pride, but pity For the burden that rich endure; There in nothing t-w.-et in the city Bit the p itient liven of the N,r. 0!i. the little hand too skillful. And the ehild.in n I choked with weeii; The dau.-liter n heart jrr.m-H willful. And the father's heart that )iie.-iii! No, no! from the tn?t's ru !- Iulle, From trophic of m trt and wtae. ' I w.iu'd fly to the wo Is' low rulle. And the mul m k njly pae. Ivt m dr.ain as m a'd by the river. An I be love i fir the dri-i n-. a'w.iy ; For a dream -r live f ir.-vcr. And a toiler die in a d.iv. J.,hn It.ilr O Unlit,. CONQUERED FOREVER. I " I'm sure I !iep your pardon," said Mr. ' IViton. " There's no occasion for flolotry," said Lina, lskin! like a cjiu-en or, rather, like a beautiful yoimir prino-ss as she j Btood then- intlie ofl, daft't.l jrlow of; the spring twi'iht, with a little curly- j headed jriri in either h.in 1, while a j chubby hoy of five played in the jrrass at I her feet. J "Oh, I ls- your pardon there's twii'e i I've done there is occasion forajxilo- j y." P.ntly ,t,..l Mr. Il.ii.on. "Just ink at t ic awkwardness of 1 lie whole af i ir. II -re I've been abrmd for five ears; an 1 w hen I come hack, I learn hat my poor, dear cousin is dead, leav- ; three children. I at oie-e iruize fJRiat it is my duty to prov i le for them, j it come here and .l: -over to mv surprise lat vou the sister of their mother, have i iat you, the sister ol their mother, have j isssnu.ed tne eharpe-that yon decline to irive them up." f Thepirl dr.'W up that queenly figure j of hemstraiphterth.au tieforc. i "You have expressed yonrs-lf correct- ly," said she. "I am the sister of their ' dead mot hi-r. Io y..u think it likely that 1 w.-,nte,i them to l-md out to re- i i .... ... . S-ctable fanners or appinuitiiv.! trade."' A pained expression stole over Mr. I;ilti m's face. " I shad lie inoii he, " to asstrne the than plad," said care of one or all, if-" "I want no help." inteirupb-d the hiph-siint d put. " Wo have learned to love each other, these little ones and I. Hetii-cforward our lot mut In- i-ast in to gether. Will you alk over he pardon? we have some Isauiiliil nsw in tiliaim. and I have Iss-n unusually siie.'.-ssful with my carnations this se.isou." The younp fellow eyed Miss West field as if she were a riddle that he could not read. " You have a lovely phnv here," said be, tentatively. " Yes," said Lina. " But is it not lonely?" " Not at all." ' Wouldn't it lie a deal more amnsinp in town ?" " Not fir me," d-cidedly. " But yon are for-iettini plays operas theatre ill the d-lijriits of an evening in the city," arpn.-d Mr. Halton. "These tittle cousins of mine, now won't you let me take them in to sit- a real play? Just for once?" The children's eyes sparkled they nestled close to til1 f is'initin' stranger whose proposils Were so entraliciiip. and cast pleadinp platni-s in the direction of the prin'i-ss -li!;e Lina. Slu. shook her bead pr.ively. "I do not aiire of the theatre for children," said she. Mr. 1'ilton lifts! bis bands in comic maisement. "Bui. Miss West field," said be, " how exoeedinply n irrou -minded all this is! Our theatre, for example, is the educa tional level of our ape. The superb les sons which it impresses on the " "I beg your pardon. Mr, Dalt in," said Miss Westlield, " but there is not me of your arpuineiits w hich I have not listen ed to before. I am exii'llently well ist ed llltl the subject. But it is pettttlp late my enpa laments " "A thous:ind par.lons:" cried the younp man. " If I m.'i sjy psd even inp " "Good evening." There was no temptation tor further linperini! in the crisp, curt tones ol her voice. Mr. Pulton turned away not with out disapimintmcnt. " I don't understand these pirls," said he. "Then- isn't a trace of the 'Jolly Girl ' element about this on- ! We'l, one can al vays console one's self by miinir to sis the divine younp actress that Ui'.ls dame rives about the inl.1, tiie calm, the nnappro ichablc beauty ol' the triple Ktape." An t so Mr. Dalton bought himself a white silk tie, a plir tf primrose-colored kid ploves, and a boii.pict, and went to the theatre. " But w hile be sat there, waitinp for the pold-friiitrod curtain to risi', his thoughts wandered back to the cottapc m:u: he had left. "Mv unknov n coiisimV be mused "Pretty "little sirit.s they wi're, too. Y-s. it would haw txs-n a ,. ty f.ir them to In sent lo the workhouse. She is a spirited pirl, that Lina Westlield. But a woman is not In np more than a worn au after all and I don't see for the life of me bow she does it. A house like that costs niouey I4i Keep op. now noes sue pet u 7 I-.iu-broidercd frocks, blue Velvet blouses rot, and cabinet pit-tun's! I", I win Dal ton certainly tu.irri.sl a ,s-sir irirl, and neither of them lelt any estates but debts By Jove, I mean to be at the bottom of this family enipma! The pirl will find that she can't bluff mt ." But when the curtain rose anj the b-a ut i fill actress pi idisl on the slain;, Mr Lkilton bait neither eves nor thoughts for anything else. The next day he drove out once ap-.iin to the cotlape. It was noon, the children were playiup under the shadow of a iUl,n- terebu on the mini itur? lawn, and in a bhie-rihtsincd wicker chair, with a Issik in her lap, Lina sat watchinp them "Apain?" She raised her queenly tilack brows as he advanced, dotHnp his-jp, so that the unsuine tunied his r iddv Sixon hair to rid. Yw.ap;iin." be said, ainilinjt. "Mis Westtiebt, J have ymr ws-n-t. Yon. and no other, are Li-onora Went, tlie su,erb actress whi44teprand imiKrsonat ions are now wtirrinp the heart -4 this great city." " An o-n smt," ir. pniiling. " Well, and what of it? You know, now, how I supisirt this little ones what has tsiupht my cabinet pii1 tires and paid tliewapewof the pnsiui w ho t.ike care of the mny ? It was wei'asary to do some thing, and I do not believe in doing ytar. ration work for starvati .n prierm. i "Mi Wmtfifl-ir cried, "I honor ! i yotirspirit 1 rept-otyonr independence." j ! " Bi-nnv I have chanced to aucceecl." j I he uttered, not with .ut a royal Kirn, j ! "And if I had failed " j " If yon had failed I think I ohould ' have honored you still more," lie mid. i There aa laiinethin in his earnest l.X)k, his frank tone, that established a friendship U-twern then at once. Mie uiileu, and the little cousins Hotted ea- i"r!v around the new-comer. " May I (rtay 7 he aKvu. "Yei," he re-ouJed, "you may lav." And, when Mr. Palton went away there was a Strang, uncertain stir at his i...:.... heart, a new revelation Wh.-n tin. aenon was over the tnana- per of the theatre r.-si-tful!y interv iew- eJ Miss WW field as to a second contr ,ct. "JuVinz from our receipts." said he, " we shall lie able to pav you a still high- er salarv. And I mav venture to ho,-" " I shall not ph.v anvwhere this sea- .n," she said ; " t . tell you the truth, Mr. U.vlv, I am poin? lo be married." Married T irasts-d the manairer. "Heavens and earth! At this rate the tragic stajreis poin to be ruined! You geniuses leave tlie l'Kni;riiis ! " Not at all," said Lina. " We only 1 rlunw our audiences." i And so the matter was settled. Mr. i Ialton took the beautiful yoiinp actress to his home, and with her went the children." " I could not part from my little ones," Kuid she, wistfuliv. -Mv darlinc" cried LMwin, "everj-- thinp'tliat vou love is doubly d.-ar to me!" She had con.piensl hiiii-.-on.HKred him forevi- . John Phoanix's Little Joke. When .lehVrson p.ivis was Ss-n-tary of War under I'i. r.r. he sent a circular let- ti-rt i inmv armv olli vrs. invitin them . ... ,,n. fl, a .....of uni- : : ; forms an I equipment. One of these in- I i vitattoiis was sent lo l.ieilienaut -.r;.'e i H. Ivrhy ("John ri.onix "l a very pood j i draughtsman and an irn-pressible wap. i who s'iit in resp'insi' a proposition for i havinpa two-inch iron rinj appeti led by i a i.i,s-e of stroie' ic itle-r to the Sf.it of ,,.- ... i . .r.,U ii.rs e,M,.,, , , ,rws,.rs. 1, in- an 1 sfK.(.u, jns ,,.,in-fr.itf I til utilitv of this rinp. K.tch oili.-er was to " , lf a SWlr,l a 1,.,,.. white- asli ',v,!e viti. a hook in one end. By ,Hlklll;; j, tlle rin a ,,rivate. be ,,,,,1.1 i. kent in line f battle if he was ,is!H,sed to hanp ba-k, or caitpht ifle-at- , T,. rinp would i tciiii'ii i e. i nit ,... n. : also be usi'ful in artillery service for draft piiriKises, and in the cavalry, men could lie locked toother rin-.'s in their saddles to keep them from falling off. The illus trations which acco;nianied the sjs'cili Ciitions n-presente I oilier ititchiiii in fantry slr.ipplers and fon ini; them into the rank. and dragoons padbskel to their saddles, and artillerymen with can non prolonpes hitched to their riies, h.iulinp hupe jiiis-i s of artillery up sbvp li.'iptits. It was very funny, and the clerks in the War Department enjoyed some hearty lauphs over it ; but when it reached the Ss'retary tie tnK-ame indipnant, and re pirded it as an insult, fie ordered sjiec ilications Ik drawn up, and a court martial (orpanizeil to convict, of course) was actually ordered, when it came to the ears of ex-tiovc rnor Marcy, then Sec retary if State, who was level-headi-d. and w ho advised Davis to let the matb-r drop. He tnipht have -onvicted m-rby and ilisinis.sd him from the servH-e, ltit he would have been laiiphed at from one end of the country to the other. Davis took the advice, and Derby's " sugges tions" are still to be found on the files of the War Ik-iartment. Hm Irhy Punrr. Developing Business Talent. TheObieapo flun'il-r tells this stiry: The junior partner in one of the most im ,ortant commission (inns h is a son. aped rht, who is the pride of his father's heart. But nevertheless be believes in pivinp him an occasional lecture. L,isi Sunday inorninp be talked to li i in on ex tra vsp.i nee. 4 YoiisjH-n 1 too in 1 -h m iii-v fir a boy of your apt:, Tom," he said, "and more oier, vou sis-Hi to have no idea of tin' nrinciples if money -pettinp. I should like to we some evideinv of busings ibility. Now, run out and buy me a inorninp p.i,s'r. In about ten minute the lad re turned. ' Well, did you pet ti e pajsT?"' asked his father. "Oh, yes." '' Then pive it to me." " No, I think I'll kep it." "What!" cried the father, in astonish ment. hat do vou mean 'I think it is a pisxl investment," re turned the boy, calmly. "I think tie price is poinp np." " You younp r.is -al, here's dime. Now ive me the p.iM-r." "No; I don't lielicve I'll tike a dime. I've pot a oirner in the newspater mar ket oft lis house, and I pnisse to force the price tip to a ipiirter before I unload, j I uuess I know uood 'deal' when I S.S' It. I .... i "My boy," said the proud father. a he i ti-hed a ijiiarter out of his pocket, ' I ! was mistaken alsmt your havinp no busi- j ness ability. You co ne down to the of- j fiiv to-morrow and I'll take you over and j introduce you to Mr. Armour. He'll pive j you a partnership, I know." j Orthodox Pawtucket. Some timcaiM the I'awtuck.-t orthodox church was in need of some repairs and emlh-llisliments. and a carpenter w as sent aloft to patch up the st -epic and put it in"; thor.mphh pNnl shas'. Tile rclw-tam-e ol the weather vane to ns-ord t'lechunp os of the w ind had lonp tevn proverbial in the town, and the carM-nter I'limlx-d clear up to see if he could find out w hat was the matter teith it. What was his astonishment to dis-ovi-r that a screw had Is-on put throuph, apparently in re cent yeirs, in such a way as to impiupe upon the pivot and prevent the vane from turning except under very preat pressure. The carcntcr was astonished that such an attempt had Is-en dclilx-rate!- made to cripple the church vane and impair its usefulness, but be thoupht la-fore he re moved the screw he would report the tnatt.-r and see whether bv unv 4'liance it had bi-en pu'. tln-re by authoritv. So he aps-al.-l to Deainn the most prom inent member of the board of trustees and told him the discovery. ' Have you any idea how the s.-rew came then.', IX'4i-on?" the car,ienti-r said, in clotiinp the story. " Yes I have," said the Deacon. Why, how was it V " I ordere.1 it put there mysidf. We're an orth'lox church here, I want yoa to understand, anj ' we don't want our weather vane to go w hillin' "round with every breath no more'n we do. 1 ordered !ht screw put ia sn's it should take an all-fired breeze to make it po !" Bufnu liirvrd. At 'he maniueraile ball in Adin last week, St. Jacotw Oil t.s.k the first priw. No-.hinp stranpe in this, an tt is hiphlv prized in ev,-ry family where used ia'dv inoum. Bieber.Cal, JfuufKaiw Tribune. The Indian's Ghost. IIOW AN OLD ENlilNKEH WAS rRHiHTESED BY A H Ai.K-)EAI LEAK. j MV I was "rice pretty well frhrhten- . hut I th.Miirht to le a (.'host i I rWt l.-ok cs ihoHpli you do not believe j nl,.: jt i file. I " frightened for a I nK.tiient or two half out of my wits.' I.hii. Martin, an engineer on the Canadian mind trunk railway, to his companions, siltiiut in a little station on that line one December tiiirht, snow bound. "So it hapient;d, perhap on account of the p'oomy (iurnMindinv and pros j -efts, j ult ti,e mcn of the blockaded freight I ..v.. i ... .i,ir little stove , iraiu j:iiiin-i'-o i i-. - ..... ! on,i tii-,.d nf ehosls. ! - t hjl(1 fr,.irllt train, which ran now j ,, th,.n. f(r, ie time bill, were not ar- f ,r.Ilt an,l the tratlic was pn.vin- j riat th.Kifrh such cars as did run had to j kivp t h. dule in the hands of the j ci otlicers. The InU-n-olonial, j vou kn,, is partlv built for British mili- i Lrv pur,---. ' i "U ell .b.wn alon? the (iulf of the St. j ijivr,.nv there banc all kinds of tradi- tjons and legendary sliadows. There are I rreetiv storie i of Indian times and t remh times whirh would fill a Imok, and one i ,.f,nr .ition masters knew thi-se storu-s , .... ,. aIlJ notl.ina pleased him : K.,.r tl,.,n to pi t any one alio ould i ii.,, ... varus j " As a rule", ,ss,j.le did not care much , aUmt uU l,i to bin, ; I don't know !,v formanv of his stories were very j 5nt;,Utin. lint one nipht it hap-cncd : tUM a 1)lt " lw vvnf ,i to li-ten to i I.;,., u e were much in the same si- , p tj ni h, Tl.r,. llad la-en : a ,(K.k at bis crossing ami three trains i were waititip. mine anion them, Ismnd i . .-i i. . t west, uni ii tin1 i no i was i-.o j j 'old Mike' as we i ( hi'ni ulM itT ., t.lltirp ..veiling j ... ., i ,.i .,11 l.,.ot " ' : .. L . . tlie were-nou, niiim, ainri-nn,, ....... ,M.if.f w;u, co,m,,n in those liarts. e heard the iinsMi-i-uruiinp tej;- ! ends. if the I'crce m; ks, and alsoof a terri ! ble ui t'.unciation pronouni-ed by an In ; .lian chief upon those ho, in Iter years. ' should pass iieror occup." the territory ; of which he wasdisis.ssess4.il. j " This chief, it seems, had made some , kind nf treaty with the advancinp 'civil ! izi-rs' w hich was broken, as usual, but under unusually cruel and unjust circuni jstmccs. Ilisdauphter was killed la-fore j his eves, and Jk- was fnn-. d to yield to j the advance ol'theeoniUH-ring Kurois-ans. . But his retreat was only for a time, and, ! iviii2. he pronounced a malediction on all w ho should occupy the territory from 1 w hich he had been driven. Si terrible j had been his fury that the tradition still j lived, and amonp other features of its , j adornment was the possible addition that j 1 his spirit walked the earth, and woe to ! j the person who ni.-t the spectra! and pi- j ; pantic f.)rm of the incenscl Indian. Be ! lated travelers and hunli-rs had baeli ! i know n ti i-iicoiiuler he visi atioii and, of ' course, gos ip always had a romance of i their e il fate. " I suppose tiiat listetiinp to all these stories ina lialf-sl -epy state in the hot waitinp room had an unwholesome effect on me, for when the time came for me to po nioii the road apain and it was past eleven In-fore the track was clear I lie pan to feel kind of nervous, trouph. of course, as 1 said to myself, phost lore was lonesome, and any way, I thoupht, a rail way train was too modern u thing to be afftvted liy the spirit world. "The nipht, too, was not iinp'ios'ly. !t was dark and lowerinp, w ith Islipht flur-rii-s 4f sl.-et, and the w ind was fitful and mournful in its path tnroiiph .he tre.-s. But off I had to po, over a track that ran throiiph the very heart of the ejected In dian's territory. It w as just such a nipht, I thoupht, as an Indian niiplit apiear,and ,M'rhas a railway train inipht lie es,H; cially obnoxious to him. It was abiut the same time of the year, bsj, that the curse w as pronouni-ed, uivordinpto 'Old Mike,' s i if the ohscrvani-e of annivcrsii rios was the rule with p!nsts, the phost would lie very likely to show himself. "All the while I was thinking of these thinps I was tlatterinp myself lh.it tie-re were no su h thiups as pilosis, and 1 was not in the least afraid, and so on. Nor was I oh no wa ll, you need not laiiph.I was not, only I -ou!d not help the ideas riiiiuinp through my head. " Well, off I went alone on the enpiiie, and the breakinan in the rear. 1 had to travel w ithout a stoker that trip. As we went out there was a ittle sleet and a pretty sharp wind, but we had not pom far before the temjierature chanped to cold, and a touch of frost bsik hold of thinps in penera!. I felt the rails pettinp slipKTy, and on one or two pradeshad to make fn-e with the saiid-lnuics. "I knew that f thiseontinued I should have hard work before me, and I !iep..n to (in-up a bit. While I was doinp this, I supjiose I forpot al! about the stories id pi lost s and phantoms, for when 1 did look ahead apai n I felt jte-t as thottph a lump of ice had pone dow n my back and I reme'iils'i-ed hem on-e more, for there ripht in front of the enpine was wh.it i S.S-MM--I to is- the shadowy limine of a human beiup: It was twice as larpe as life, sharply yet dimly shadowed out in the stron' plane from the head-liplit, and si-eined to Is- wavinp its stsvtr.d arms in a manner that mipht have meant warn inp or menace. It seemed, also, to con tort itself at times as thoiiph in pain. "At first I did not know what to door j think. I don't mind telliup, you as I told j you I (.-fore, that I w.ts til iriur'ily friplit- ened. For, couplnl with 'Old Mi keV story, I think yon will apo.s? w ith inetlut it was at least queer. The phost of the Indian apH-arel, so he had told us, to Hiip!e in cularpeii projKirtions, and by s;'ns warned and reminded them of the malediction he inten ded for nil whooccu pied his ancient jmtriniony. " lien-was I, poinp throuih w hat had omv lieen his ,sw.sssions, and ill front of the train was his sjK-ctral form, wavinp w hat ,s-rha)H was his cursu-.or worse sti I. foreln linj ill to the train I was drivinp. "While I was standinp then-, with thoughts and fancii-s rushinp throuph my brain at race-horse sieed, thethinp kept the same jstsition, now ..min to plide quietly throuph the nipht, now movinp its horrid arms w ith fierce an I vehement psticulat ion, and then, when the fitful pusts would viciously strike the eiurie, it seenied to dance anil flitisf itself alxmt with a fiendish, ph-cful contortion, a though passinp ome more throuph the motions of a w ar dame. "I had ample time to note the hateful presemv. I had many miles to run, and the train was heavy, and in a fit of hor ror which had Kssessin of me 1 had let the steam diuiiuWh and let thesjs-e t fall off. But it was the same thinp. There st. xid the phantom, sharjier and more definitely visible wttva t Wiire jussinp throuph an .iis-n. siiowad baiit, than in the wotsts, where it seemed at times to fade and almost disappear. "It could not be human, for nothing hitman could keep acew ith the running of an enpine. It plide-1 w ith the train. "It continued, to, it 4 eculiar action. It was in motion all the time. I was ho awe struck that I was hardly able to think of any course to pursue. But the terror was prowinp t.si preflt, ami at last, in spite of reputations, I tlimiht 1 wiaild "ake an .rfort to run over Uie hateful .'rcnem-?. But putting on rteain whs no use. There moved the jrhont penally vith tluMrain. The sudden increase of speed bronaht the braketnan over the top of the earn to t hat wan wronir. and his inn- pany was at least enmtiraeinj:. "'What's up?' askel he. "'Io yju see that tiling ahead?' I must have (rasped. 'The Indian look!" " Why,' said the man, 'lire you daft? there's nothing ahead.' "' Nothing' said I, savady. 'Look riht on the tr.t k see, it moves ! ' "'Nonsense!" was all the answer. There is uothinir. ' " By this time I was as iiiifrry as my j fright would ta-nnit. for I did not at all j I relish the i.lea of iM-inji the only specta- i . tor of hut was (piite clear at least to me. ; j There it was stiil, no chain in shi;1e or j . motion. j-r.stently wavin? its arms,! j !n.,s,enc , nominp urn- j form position. j " Ht v n. I sup,- a ph.-t would U- ; come familiar in course of ti , unit I i f"'"l that my fear was jreltins a little j lese than it had len at tlrst. It was , ct"mr fatmliar probably, brinptip about I corn-si-.ndina cntempt-not th.it I liad pl to t Im! suite, iiintin and I Knew I that we ere appriia-hiii a station, so I j took coiiRijrc and liean to think )crhaps I I h::d lieen mistaken. But no! there i.t i the Kime r.isition it had oc- npied for : hour or more stood the horrid tiling. I " I s lid no more to the man Whind me. j h"t waited, feeling Iwlder as 1 pot ne.m j the sLition w here we were to stop. j " When the time came for sipnaiin-"he ! train to the station, I lx-yan to tl.m's ; that pvrh.il I had lieen f.s.lish to pive j w-'.v to my fears as I had, but the ph..,t ! it w is still in its place. Ripht ;lad I was to whistle 'down brakes' and we the liphtsofC ahead. Then I wondered if the "host was poinp 'al! the wav.' It i was still poinp on la-fore lis usual. ' When we ran iutothe station it sein ed to fade p-iitly away. The station-master was very loth to tclicve the story j wtii4. Ii I pave him as I have piven you. j an.', js rhaps, the secret of my In liar: , piiost would never have lie-n lisi-ovcin! but lor him. i " It happened that I had lo run on i; , little to take in water, an 1 he sat oil the , eiiiriiie for company like, and as we mn ' on! of the lipids of the station, v. !i.;'. should apitar but my phost mice mere. i "t I., J Me it !"' s;iid the master, '.v in. ii I , jsiinttil it out to him. 'I uni t find out I w hat it is." "So diiHii he pet.s and walks in front of ; the enpine u bile I was lillinp the tank : from the ci tern, t j " I'n'sentlv back he comes' I " Ib-n-'s the phost.' said he, and hand- ed inca half-dead Ii-af. i " ' Bosh !' Sitid I, 'how could that lie the ' thinp 1 saw ?' I "'Just so,' said he; 'this leaf hid pot frown bv one end to the plass of the hi-ad-lieht and the lens has proj'.-cted the I J shadows ripht in front of you all the way. : Si-, I II put it on apain.' j ' " So he did, and there was the lipure apain. My fripht had all lsi-n caused by I ' a leaf, siias'd somi-thinp like a human form, blow in alsmt in front of the lau- . tern, and its shallow cast out into the . sno ami darkness. I felt mean, and j made up my mind never to believe in I phosts apain.', I " But how was it that the hrakeman did ttot see it ?" "That struck me, and when I coupled I up apain I iliinUil up and saw that the! anple w as w nmp. My phost I keep in a ! Issik now, and I laiiph sometiines when ; I look at it." Wheat Stood Still. "Now, my ilear," he aaiil as eil lo leave home after sujijK-r, ii prenar- ! me mar' ket has la-en leverish all ilay." " I S-e." "If wle-at shouiil po up a vnt or two this eveninp I mipht not lie home until late." " Kxactly." " Ami in ease wheat pis-s down clout expevt me l fore niiilnipht." "I see. Well ilear, you run alonp ami keep your eye on w heat, ami slay us lonp as you rare to, for I've askel Colonel Haskins over to play whist this eveniup, ami he'll la-sure to stay until iiii.lniplit." Thefever.subsiiii.il :in-l w heat st km still, aiel the htishaiiil was bac k In-fore it oVh.rk. Should Have Knawn Better. Men lieant "CouM von help a sor man with a few tints, sir?" OM l'oiter. " Well, I don't know but I mipht. Are you married Meiidieaiit. Ys, sir." (lid Port, r-" P. sir devil: I pnrss I II have to pive yo I iia'f a dollar." Men li'-.itit. " Yes. sir. I've been mar ried twin-." Old Porter. -" Well. then, you just skip alonp. I'm no! w.i tinp money on a blamed fool." It ) the man w .tit a horn and a nost- like tin misty inorninp who is voire like a fop risinp sun on a pi-niT.illy tame eno'i'li tojrit out tlie eloth line while his w ife is havinp ii -r !iroakf,ns in b si. - - - -4- They h -.ve lai n tiiak ii:p new lipures on theeo.il siioplviu I it is now believed thai it will t.ik li.t'o) years to exhaust tin supply, ci on if you il-n( silt your ashen. A c-hs k should pl.-asit both capital and l.ilmr. Il wor!;s l ;'iity-four bourn day an 1 poes mi a strike every hour. The pii ture 4iii the baek of a $10 bill would make an exu-'lent Christmas chromo for a pair family. a. . The ditr.-renr-e la twu n a j-rou.s plas ter and a lottery tit'ket is that the plas ter draws soinetliiinr. When a man falls down his teui-ier pe m-mlly pi-tu up lk-fon; he does. Thou i-a list fi nd fortune more rapidly than thou canst retain it. When is a newspaK-r the sharH-st ? When it is filed. The w hip ls lonps to the most coinmon variety of t.-am stir. ESedStar TRADE MARK. Free fvmm Opiat-, 2,NiWirf mwttt Foipon, SAFE. SURE. .25fe PROMPT. THfc IM.HLOt A. (. I J!R CQl. Wtl TtM(ttS, VD. 3Vta m hrilMAM nrr THE GREAT W n BtlarWB alia fs fk CiM Raasttim. Wtiaralnia, rorram War !, Ilratcaawv -atr- run ic riKT? c-r.KTi AT DBV AMD DCAlJnatl a. eau n--.Bii fjZ) C b Absolutely Pure. TUI. Pow der iwvit vrip. A nmrvf I of purity, (n'hitli n hulfsomt . Mow ecoimmiral tlmu (lie onlinurv kinl. and MtnnU 1h oU ut 'iimH-ti!iii with ihe muHtiudf of low test, -ihort weight, altim or rhiha'..t imiwiUt. sJ.l nnht tn ntit Koval lUKIMi FtiwitF.R To., 106 Wail St., X. Y. . -s DYSPEPZiX. i :3.'rESTI0N, WEAKtS3, CHILL ";) FEVERS, MALAR! , LIV CC ' PLAINT, KP'in 1 0!JrLCS, NEVR'.LCiA WD RHEUMATISM. T T i I'.:v!--:t. IT Rivea WfcW ir.g llfthfi 1 and o- r , ' x Lli S to tha , whe'e SYSTEM to t. . Ivn. .. i I a i-y btrtnRthentnf aa a nuro.c.ne to weak and A-n Women ar.3 c.-l drrn. 'J in, t.iusch-tt, Ton-'- J ir.g the NLKVtS, gciiDtic me 1043a. rywwv.v- N f ri-ffi fYYVVYVt -.mm Vofina," - t ; I r a d i n ( . -.nar.s.ttllinj lo tf-it dta- - at i.OMli, d, t-.tjether a set of hand j:v.c cardu by new Hiictyp- procena, on r.cctjt of 10 e R' it .- l4nO-r nanr I ( . i.il, ud lull no r t t ; 1 IS C-';l- p3Si. : r: cz-rf-u--c':Cv 1 'r ble IVi ' cm Corn u: : t- ... fu'.iv, i. "I a Sn e nd r.-.ant r..r. t.v wtl T"itrr' i -. ;ti . t .11 tvaWTUl, ll.. Volina Orvj J C! ;.l Company, U'ei Ik J.t-fM ' Xnniiiin Halim t. tlio fMrt M Hi i k- M. wiut uml U't foiiyh rtnu-dy t'vrr plai-" U'lofV tJtf H-It. C. N. lit I V4 1 . JN.Jl AlilMlt. IJcGii be of RHEUMATifM bf using RUSSiASJ KKcUlV!A7i:rJ! C ". I'i'- t mr-ftll. It enrf j norijtr'B r.n: i;1 rr- t i t ii m a safe f.tid sure c-.-re m.:ii i cie, mis' ni), , hve been curedui Uti: t" i-.t,. i o -it'" .i:T-T ) h it tii cu" i! 1-y tt J' -iii a .:n.-ti-mC r(iii::nT !."( !m1.tu vvi ij v tr'll "f'tfrff he-H'i)'-irJ hit VIw t ! Hi-W'. aid u ."K '.M I h'S r fr- ni ti:" .'g- rw U ii !! Vldi'-; ,ir,(1 f 1 HMWei h rn"t t'ltJ rew't' r.Itif'ir1! h Ind hi If tu I1'' ' t. d 1 '-'h-f -ni wUh -Ot - tvs-ult. . tu Ma rHa A Cr Hmor-n yrr P' . T; i- . v M v Im-" iif:t. rr-t tifi tnlii .-;. :.t l r-iiX-'' F w't"T d TyT '''Tif '- 4f f 'i "A. T BAP BOTH .W t"s .-f. ruiot K.titES H . (Sir-,lim4 cjvr . Vtf V'blUt tttk-Mf lkU?tt . ,. t XT' ? i r i i' r -" bui, r- r cwnple'a Inforraal iw, l4ertpli'. e i'ai-l-hlrt, with btimontK Iree. i'ir sale liy nil draul4i4. It irti iir xw at Vr la uit ia position in fnriu.b it Ut yon. do nut I-- i-t. t i Ailed to take aaytlnntf cIh.. hnt anpiy dins to i? i iwr.1 AuviiU, I-KAI l.l H 11UOS. A (J. kit 4M Bait Mail istrrct, i-ui.uUcl(ituu. . a, r V, MB MM I not sutler with a ciwiirh oretild when you ! hv, ve a ri'inislv oncred vou ..n such term', as Wei Is- Ia-ssimis' Nunuan llalsam. .'. N. Hoy-I, S.ile AlfL'Dl. 31st Year, TIIEYLEADALL-1886 BAUGH'S Pure Raw Bone Meal Pare Dissolved Raw Bones Special Mannre for Seed Leaf Tobacco Economical Fertilizer DoubleEaglePhosphate , Hig!i Grade AiCuItaral Chemicals I 4$nd im ctrruUni cmt and MmpH AddrrM ' eaiiGH & sons TAn-nvT i ; KVKL PtHadelptia, U, U. S. L flim it-.! Ki-wnM for the? num. woman or child who ha- a iiiuti nr cohl thiti Wi-i In- l.4--sis' Nonn.iti llHlsam will n.H cure. C.N. lloil. Swli- A'L'lll, Weekly Press. TIIK ISE-T OF Only 1.00 Per Year. The Most Liberal and Varied Pre mium Lisi Ever Before Cffer.d. IAYii:.IH.K C(iM!:i'ATHNS WITH A I.I. TIIK 1'UITI.AK IJTKRARY AMX'I.ASS PKUIOliU'ALS. THE WEEKLY PRESS is prit.tcsl in Uil'l. .-l.-ar tvue. it is siauiu-lny Kcpublican in jmhtit-H. WEEKbY COjMTEJMTS. An elaNinite dijret of all the news of tlie wevk. (hkkJ or:titiul Ktorii-s fnii) the aulhurK hpv finl nnieliKou htterx'tiini; topicM. T.te Ftfrmnntt Unntrt I ivtvitnt, ta5onbU' anil elite1 iy a nit'titHl Funit'T. Thf lltljtinti Ihtwt devotv. cu ltisively t thein-ter-st if nir in their household ork. litera ry culture, NM'iuI ativunevntent and ciiLertain nuMit. th't.'nrjd and Inihur. inters to the pure and healthful entiTtn.nmt.-nt ot young p-ople f Uiiti vxrs, in every dtalion ft' life. Tfit Mtrkt1 ticint come from ever' Important commeiviHl centre and may be rrlied uxiu at ab tMtvly e,rreet tin lu the hmr of (p)iuii to pre. T- il fir .1 I Wmthnt have Rllrai Ud mueh attenthat forthetr iiH-T.-s'i and aurHy wiii be roiuinuitt thrut!i;liatH the rominji year. A StMfLE COPY f REE ofhmh tlw WEEKLY PRESS uml its mac nnlmii (v.,,. ,n !. c,ii , m a.i.ir,.., Um aeetiratiirii. r mipp you are i-.-ttin itie tt.M ami In-4 fur your niniu InTurt vuu vu! M-ntu AiMniai : THE MESS if.. ;.i..i.-,rf. l4M-l-. I1uln,i,!vliia. When !B;eteiI with aismirh oreolil, buv a bot tle of Wei lie le4.-Ni' Nunnan lliibm.' t.' Uoyd, hj.le AKeht. QHAKI.F.s HUFFMAN', MERCHANT TAILOR. (Above Heflley's Slure.) Latst Styles, and Lowest Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. JOTICE. The Dllbllr ia herobv mittf!,! n. ..... Vaulnit). Walker, or init him an my utihiiii a I will ik4 benponaible fur ativ lebtn nf hiacun- n"'!"- cai.ly walk kr deel-M. Wife uf Mauhiaa W alkar An Aerial Boat. A Fn'neh naval ottieer, named M. Al freil, IVinmlain. lias invented n Her'uil liotit, whic-h i to lie of iiniuense geri'iee during war. Wnee tin-last ar, when im ortiint serviees weiv reu.lered by lial Iikiiis, the French ha.e pone on i njimv-inptlieseiu-ri.il vessels. Ihumilin luisiid vu need another stei, and, it is icid, vnn puide ulnnit his boat balloon throuph the air, just the mime as a bout in the wuter, and also make it po tip unci come clown at will. In slme it resemble-? a Imat. It is sharii at the jirow for i tiltinp thnuiph the air, and bec-omes w ider towanl the Mern. The sails are tin ler the keel, in ste.id of aluive deck, and are workeil like the winps of a bird. It is said to tie in valuable to besieped towns and block aded jmrts in reiimnoiterinp. Communi eation may le kejit up by telepr.tih Ih tneen theotruiantsof the Uut and those below, thus pivinp all details an to the position of !he enemy. Captive balloons may also lx- sent out from it to survey the held more minutely. Another advan tape of the aerial bo.it w ill lie that an oe aisional phot from the enemy will not have sue h disastrous etl'ec-ts iiHin it as a ball or two throuph a balloon. A Paris journal, referring to this inpenious inven tion, dec-lares that '" it forms part of the present maritime pent-ration, which has completely transformed our old marine, and has piven to France that magnificent fleet and splendid artillery, which an En plish admiral did not hesitate to hold up a a model in a memorable meetinp in the House-of Lords" Where General Grant Learned Strategy. 'nee hile t.ilkinp with I ic-n. (irant, I i asked him where he pot his strategic ! kiiowlcdip-. j "1 pot it on the farm hen I was a 1hv s.iid the tii-neral. "I learned it when I j was drivinp oxen, fcedinp calves, and breukinp horses. One day when I was on the old farm in Ohio, my father tatipht l me a valuable lesson in stiatepy. " How?'' I asked. " Well, father took me into the stable where a row of cattle stood in their un cleuned stalls." '"Said he, ' l lysses, the stable window is pretty high fora boy, but do you think you could take this shovel and clean out the stable ?' " I don't know, father," says I ; "I have never done- it." "Well, my b.iy, if you will do it this inorninp I'll pive you this bright silver dollar," said mv fattier, patting me on the head, while he held tin- silver before j m v eyes. j "Good," say I, I'll try," and then 1 ! went to work. I tugged and pulled, and i lilted and pulled, an 1 finally it was done, and father pave me tin- silver dollar, say- j inp : "That's right, llysses, you did it splendidly, and now that I (hid you can j do it so nicely, 1 slia I have you do it ii- tti'trn'uHj nil iiji.r.'' The First Keen Twinge As the w:ison iiilvani'c's tlitr jiains anil iii-Iick hy Mliii h ilii'iiinati.Mii iiiiiic- il Kt ll' knoii n, are exiH-ric-m t-il afti-r exc-ry cxj-ci-uiv. Jt i.i not flaiuu-il tlmt llooj's Saiiiarillu is a I'rilii- for riii'iiniatiMii e cloiilit if lliciu is, or can bo, suc h a tviiM-ciy. I'.tit the ttioiiKiiitlrt iK-iii-titu-ii liy llocir.S.irsajiarilla, warrant us in nro ino otlicrM lio sillier from rheumatism to take it lM'fore the first keen twinge. Life in Prohibition Atlanta. The trouble with the cloini-stic wine that has snijilantc-l w hisky in Atlanta is its procrastination. It uts oir until to morrow the drunk it whoulil bring to-day. Few tliinj wi re quu-kt-r on the trijip-r thau the whisky with which Atlanta was wont to whoop he rwlf up. It inaile you drunk with jimmiitiieux nml exac-tnem. The cloinc-sticr wine, on the other hand, is uncertain. " You ilon't know when to take it on," said a moderate drinker ; " if you load up on Saturday, it's just as like us not to tangle yon up in church on Sunday. I c-oiiiprc liendcd a buttle thr utile rday and went to dine w ith my wife's mother the. Hi x 1 day. lon"t you think the fool tiling tiHik hold of me- right there, and i hiul to prop myself to kee p from sliding under the table. When a man loads up with this domestic , ine In-oughtn't to make an engagement until it has had its drunk nut. U may want a week, but it is dead sure to trip yon bc foie it g:es up." "What the thunder makes so n any filkn run for iMrou.ir?" aski-1 a fiteiti zeii at the court hoti-ie on ejection day. "The oliic-e ain't wuth nothin'." " It ain't !" exclaim ' 1 a striki-r, as ho sluKik the tickets vigorously. " It ain't ! Vou wait. The nHice ain't wuth much now, but you wait 'till this prohibition licker begini to strike ill! You wait till January or February. Well, sir, I ti ll you the oflice of C'ur'ner '11 Ik- the best pay in' ollice in (iei rgy ! Ages of Chinese Children. The Chinese do not reckon their aj.re from the day of their birth, but from New Year's day. It is on this account soiie -times difficult to find out the true ai;e of young children, Here is a tiny shaven headed bundle of humanity sc-ani-ly able to stand alone fora moment, and you are gravely assured that he is three years old. If yon bavi- left the stirred rules of pro priety at home, you venture mildly and politely to cast just a f.iint shadow of doubt tiion the statement; or if you do not discredit the parents assertion, but are still unac'ipiaiiiti-d with the mode of reckoiiini:, you will probably condole with its parents on the slight degree of proirrcss he has made toward maturity, t'hotilil.a child ;rrive in this world at 11 A) on New Year's eve, the fond fattier will proudly assure you the next niorn in : that the new arrival is two years old, and never so much as think that w hat he says is untrue. linmkhm Minjnziiic. Mr. (iifl. IVuterinan, Xew York c ity, suln-red nearly u month with a severe cough, and having tried several rcnleilies without relief, finally used Ked Star Coiih Cun-, which, he says, jiroved "speedy and elUetual." Circular cloaks ar- revived in Ixindon.' Thev are made of materials of neutral ! tints, lined w ith some bright color. Parisians are wearing tarltan plaids for the entire dre-ts, i r in combination w itci plain color.. The (laids, however are mall. Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thousand- of cavs of rheitmatin. This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure vou. Trv il. A Self-Ma Je Woman. "Is the Widowr Datis cry wealthy ?" " Yes, she is worth over iulf a million, and she made all her in nice Iier.-!f." "How?' " By catching m:- . Il.ins was her third h i-h.ind. H,-r :ir t hiMoind left her $2.",00(), her sfc-c.iii 1 n iriy four times a tntjuhn 1 IJ.injrsn'Mri'n !j ilf a million. I understand that she nmv aiin-dtnccs that she hasretin'd fro u b lVh-.-sk. It is said hops will indue sh-ep. Ail filename the limn M hopa" the rmiiiij people indulge in, the more Hieep they lose. I TIRED GUT a t.T- At th Miwm neirlr fWT nf! to cw ertna aana! pfeaeripmo for Uufe mac nd Luia'tin 9rr. fit r.ns. I ii f fit-.- wit rim r- r i-oj- BRQVff .ES5TTCNIC far eiiKiic-'t, l.nUuAm I mil fit tirr-T, r;.-., if .Nw J.rAI- t: ufv le a nr-d.c t U h nut nir"'. It I. uri' ( Kino 1, Iniararfiea it.--feTAtraij kiv-ftnrf w;tpilts AidB-ireiifci J It dor nr.t l.!twui ormrtrot'.i tooth, cejivle. ri alK trpri t: OC H'l : Jrvm mtr"" -' 1r G H Ci-5IXT. a Ijadaiic pUaiciui of Sproif' " Brri) .. I: :i f;'"--, ft n tW-?T pvrt "' r I u it m ii' pr..- li.f. I mi I:imJ Uji b t.'ii r-U II i.t;, t i -pr ir . ) n v nkn-' in ! wr -d t'-n itt t-: v.'-rn. iir wr -1i-.ti i It '" f.it:m u-M v v. kcrli i'.'t ct'l'iinfJ f t :C." De. VT. N. Vl' it?. t: 'r-ir'v-C"Ti rt t. fif.:.jtc'.Ha r Mr wii- lr-:i ! ".h t;it'r.nC inw r t."i I HI--. 1' ir- t ivpirfUitj, givvtt tuea.ll .t-i oUn ft u.t'. jC." ou wifH;.r V-iW i.O la.T. i:-.- fi .y i:f nivnfntMt in th an (in I ThoaTWl aPtU4-atton-. f-ir triff, lb tm.ihfhfrB. of l:a tv irtttii Arutman coatintl f net im fi!icior !.- patiiis,c8.vt)t. trs.i.'-n-.T-'Kft. or-v-ricbts. tc. f rtf I'li.-. ti .vm u (ttia p Ten's in "'anx1, F:jfir.i. Ir'n. GrtMny. and !l othr c--ntries lbi-ir no m uo.uaiil aui tiuf ir lac:itia vn uubr- VrvTlnr !tn TBcifle,afK' prpireil n-t lVt IB til I'mIWUI !' Jt lnrt nl'.'. V IV rnh. . ii.irirt! f or r rtmiuai ion ut muiiv; or drawing Ailvn- liy n. u FjlRt-i-rl-t'.4) ftrrviP . r ! '''" in' .' "1 lnth! ikxtiks-' ;.t:.ti -,'v:x-. tti lnfit ctn-i.ai tori rm I . rio i'-l n i- - -n"WBpftp4-r nt it V t l -,: ml-, d ia 'i.- v t:m cl". ii:u;e of ucll a mrti Ctifi -anttonttand rbm )".' B"1 ''"-l'.Vr i..ti--.V-l n.n-..-i-r la r-ihli-h.-d WKKLY .."' 'i. (limit-! i.. i ' t--.t ptp-T j-v -VJ '.n. tn"-hT. -. i i- 'M t ! i, j.n,.T...-r v-t - n oihor ''nr;;n"n, c ( if: l..-nil pi" - "'-. r ,-'-1 r- - . i v r .".'rv. Il . ciii iin- : n.-.:.i t. t .'i-'it: ., f.n-lf n.n of ;i:ivo i ',' ;--! 't -'.. 'i rv it fiiur biuutu tor on ar. fct 1 '. t - n'f'-i'Mni. If ;t ir ivo an invention tn pBta-nr - f? Mun "(.., piibl:-'i'r'n of Scmnuii: Au.i.-r-o ! .: V.rk U.nUbuok ttwuivatvaU naiii n. . -on .t 'ft .r.MtUn-l. y-A.u rtwl . . "ir-. f ill ltifiurrn..-i lict; - '' . rwn vtA l't i..tih-.!l- ,T y . , tirrn Ftom $ lo ii'i .iay. !:- CArrt".l ovr. J i i p iv . Kllhfr r ti corn1'. ('.'' 4 imni'fl Y. -'t'itf 'rt f-f.. T!nrs wlm.'jtl il ciicc mix ftbtmJutclj aur f ua laui fortuuea. All w uew. Tlio Old Schuttler Established in aW - I ..LIB -P m ri iifi iiiar iaait lLD Ihuve ja-l refiMvcl f.vo rur loatlt- ..f Hie SKI.F-fULlN'i, SI iCKL-SK KIN SrlU'TTI.rU WA'.nN.J. Uhj iii.M iMttapU-u? U-ur Uu.kii in itc uiterkit forK'tattor Kfirm rnrjtM-s. uu ihv S in iti.kb Waws there u ft R4.-.U Jintrte, u itt- u-tM wium liuuilux iity ur rain, a .Hiu ti.in,' tlmi j'ur.iiv know the !KiHlty of wlicu huuiiiiK uu hilly farm. Kv-ry jwirl of iht WoikI wrk of l!iU iion tius luil in ax k U;rw uirs b' ce beiiitf worked up, iiiKurinn tiie work lo Ik. tltt'nuijil wa.MiiuMl U.;in Wiit infH-d. lWui( the pirtur of ih DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Wum mmlc that b thin tmirov'KieriL It avoitU the necewity of tiikiiiK off the whttl-. m ten); M9 in the oM Mtyle ; by sdiiily turning rp the waitxtii c.n i-f ollvI in U-m than rive minutes. This Waun want to be n tu fn: fully MpprtviMttmi. ,. priw- wi-hing to buy will du well tosee it bt-furr piirchntHing ehrn hw, Jvery A"agon Fully Insured. lu offrriiiK thin mnkc of Wnyn to the ptiMU, w ill twy 1 (utl the turn, make of Wntn fur tvv yir wli-n freiKhtiiiK m itjwsthe Rot'ky Moiintaius over nnls thnt were ulmr-1 imtaat-io, arnl tht-y nlwuys 1uh1 the test. I feel W ttirinU'tl in siiySiig I tn'IU-ve them tiie lk-st Wiiptn nn wh.fN. ''ill. im Otirt r Kurpjur -ir Ib nrt; Ut ility, j-AcntM WantKcl Tlli'oiijhout the. County. I'JST K II UK F FI. EY. SOMKI!F.T. MARCH 2X, lssl. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MaMTACTTREII AM) DtALKK, WlioLlsiALHl ASH Kl.TAI I EK OK LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Woods. OAK, Pori.AR. SIIiINtiP. I'M KKTS. Mcifl.MViS, ASH. W A1.XI.T. KI.CKIRINC, SAS1I. STAIR RAILS. fHKKKY. VELLOW 11 NE, SittXCiI.ES. IMM1R.S BAI I STF.r.M. C'lll'jsrSLT, WU1TE 1'I.NE, ' LATH. HI.INI. NEWEL PfiSTn. A fivniTiil Mnfi of at! irrrtili of I.innt-r aiul BiiililiTip Mat-'rlal anil Knnftnc Stat, tornt in niic-Tc AImi. can f.iri ji.-u tiny til ill); in the lint- nf mir rmsim.-. to nntiT u iln rowmnbie prni n lncs, ..urti us Hriirki-in, ck1i.;m-i1 work, chi:. JULIAS CITXITGITAAI, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. Mil. R. SEIDl.K, of tie- old tirm of Hiim limn it S idle, cstaljli.-luil in 14!!, !m-s t ;,. ti :nt.-o lo liis m i'iv fricii U an I p.ilmus, that liis toi k is now lutvcr uml m in- complctc tliati at any time in his luisin'-. c-ani r. J'ariicitlar attention bus tHtti sriv-n to u sclii tion of iiiic Hoiiilay liu.nU, cuiupribin DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silvrwora. SrsasDS. French and American Chcks. Wc- can show the largest sloc k of w ale lies in the city. With a Inn.1; assortme nt of louse stones, we are enabled to mount Diamonds to suit any particular fancy at .ihon lurtiu-. In short, mis stork in all department, lias Is-cn iiun-xscsl and roiuuleil mil to mii-t llie large Hoiiilay Trade- which tiv right of almost lorty years; siicccssful husiiicss experience, wc have every r'iison tocxsH-t. Your !Ft ronagp Solicit k1. R SEIDLE, PITTSBURGH, PA. HANDSOME WIODIXG, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. Combining Prlr, . v-..- . ' . . ' . ! All frT,l.K,. i.u C' tr .imFU-fc-Vr r V-- niowwhoiaiPriet, T$ E LfJBURC MANF'C CO.. 1 a?3 !JTsv 1 Beaver College and Musical Institute Barer. Pa., Eitenslva bulldingi. pluunt and healthful. Oroan ptruw itwucat Adnuuaua. M atter term w. $125 Fences FOR Farmers. fW.'iVaf. c '., mi. 4. ' .m l HiiruU. HORSE HICH, BULL TRONG, AND PIC TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. We are enrajref! in th mannrafiTirT ff ih fnf at Sonn r't and Mcvrsdalff. Il in (be m-t iniraMi. aiul Mnaifl ft-iM- kno-in. Iart. lio irijurv to Moe't. Factory hi !.:mri at the ol'i KixtTcarr;jtxi facturv. uuviLMf. J. H. MUtftUMX & &X. FOITTC'G HORSE AU3 CAT i L'd PCWD'HS tt Hrt wtTl rtt of Cm re juyt or Lrso Fr- if KontrN roirr nm niii In tii -. hOtiWH ro- lT"Wilrtiri fnrl Wfru Hnr-irr. Fo"fr i'ownrnt w' prrrnt -Ar"'f K"H I v fotll7 Poofr will tr--m T- nr-f-ntiTr o' n"1 pnl fTt-nn tw-iy per cent, aiU makr ine UnUerL.iu t(rr. !'owi1-t win rtif or Tr-Twt rmt IThrT Dtfarf- to witfli Hinfi dnti ultlr j- ni-"-t. Koi-T"t Po r K ILL ITM ATtFAC1 ltX. fiolu rrr if re. EAV1I C FOTJT5. Preprlttor, BAXTUlOSIl, AID. ma MM 1. Hib Anericia teue Eorscii,) LA.DIE? Main Offices, 94 and 98 Diamond S rect, Pittsburgh, Pa. K-ta!l!i-hpil l.y I'llliil 11. .tlk:nnn. rx-t. S. Citvi-rnmi-nt iN-rcciive. iir-i.ti'.:i.i uvt i:li-llil-'Irll nil t!ii- -y.slfni ill iiit- I'. . ,.fi. i Si-rvii-i-. CiinllilViiliiil A-iii i-i an lh I'riiu-iiittt rilit. ut" tUt- I nit, il st.t:i-s mni i iiMrtiin. P. H. (ill kinmik. l-ron- iuil mill i,i-a. ,i;it. IIkrfii Mclioiiri.L. s-iix-riiui-MiUni. Hus. John Hai.zki i.. Ait'v f..r Hh- Kiin-au. Ilt-fi-n-iue : Juim-.l. lr-Nik. I'Jih-f i vni or-vii-e iiivi-ioii. WtLliiiitoii, I. c.:. douil tiircir ctiiur. mo-.;-i)Hi. KASHIOXAUI.K CUTTER and TAILOR, ? f . iIt n hail many P . Z "u'y Jiurs .-xiK-rit'iii-e Zv'Y'JdSH. "' '-ra'"-l.t of , r.f J-A i fcXli - Taiioriua i.ii.- '' i&'Hi&iX var: N.ii4-t .. u Vv,, rCji.i-;.viiii'i .im im.y tali liiA W'-Zr " . oil in am! f,.v..r H : f-t : i y - .1 w u!i iiu- ir ital ic-.. U'lIJ.IAM M. IKK'HSTKTI.EK. SoMKIKT. I'.l. Ivoliable Wagon. Vhlcnjo in J.S4'!, sr-' r- fe:- ' ho vitl slime cotc thi 50 5th AVE.. GUN MANUFACTURERS. And Dtulars in all Kinds tt CportiEg G:eds, Fine Focket and Tails Cutlery, TV hiTtfrit anil Finoi .. qf Knmw tn the Gty. BROWX & I-IIHTI-I, 520 and 522 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tl- only linn Bum-! Miumfaetnrtra West of the Mountain. sVn.1 fur Ciitaltifrnes. cx'ii.:i:i. IHb WONDERFUL f&aS M H r LUBURG Slil I Uhrur, Snwkhi,, Rrrlintn or Invalid un..ii B..U, or ( Ullll. "r "n'. I part, er ( he wo. l. CHILDREN'S CAPS? I A nrS .v. -T . a- w '"'""twniacB Drake, rail VUMkA &.n, i a:!.,mr.rr!.in... ..i vr.r i. 145 Oth St.. Phida.. Pa. FOR YOUeJC LAD I 5. on the Ch!o. English, Clanieal. Ifuiic and Art course. Pipe o,.eru Janumy t, 17 i nd tnutr., n ,, ' ! j j j ' ; ', i bm k It Will Do Glad Tidings to the -4) TO KNOW THE GREAT lSFEOYiMESTS SEWING MACHINES, K-rijfA.l. y i, . ;.:; WHITE Ilhiia ''.; AK V. ;;.'.! - oo.s ri.v ;; h.iv;i;h. ninitA.-. . i. . SELF-THREADING l-.Xi I'l I ! '. Oil" ; i !'.-. t h.i. : v TAK ::-!"I I'lMNii. SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. IL- tfil- fr. ii cr.ii rt-rvmi.ti.c't t.'l.'int 'in-viriif n I1:'.' ma. Anew ;n.i; itiii--. t jStiich Regulator and Indicator, j By v:j;. h :n i a;1.. iii-h ;n S .?,..:.- C.:t ! -A'tj.t.c ;.vt .in-i,;. i i I AUTOMATIC S033fNl-W I ' il?.. u ,;.t I: .i i . -. ' i ' i ri rv tut', til i i fin! v. : , I: i.. 7.1. X'--.r fi i. hi. v m llo.'.;i. I,,.; at. HM'! r- I i.t' til.- !ur '. 'i -i 1 TH'iK i: i ! Mi'. .v ! ; LIGHT AND QUIET HUN'NIMG :ll t!u l.li l I ;.n: -til nl i i.i.r. im,:1;.. ti ! M)i''n;iif r i ! the WHim. i JOSEPH f-Ml f V'T ,r't Jenner X Hoadv, Scjinei'set Co. I :.'u. 1.1V.-.:- -U.:V-YW - ' '"-7 --"..'OS :ip;;.xs t V -'-vlJ t Ci.ltiLSiH VilaixlouX n:ri - tiJuJ., ! era r..-v.i i;.i-a . - . . A C. "' -4' ; 4b. lx A . "X.ii. -. r SELLERS' r cu: to i.CJoHS.CCLCS '.c t.:u: -:s ) : 1l:i!; a VKt.Y C'i: I FX ION". 1- it si-i. i:; an.! .-uri s r.v.VCI U. s I:mi ( t., Mt.;j. "! nl-l-.ASlCsk. , i-i- 1 '.'! . ; -l. IIOI1.S. I'PIi'l Sellers li il;riiir ii.. iilll.uru. I'n. Kur full inf.tnn:iiiiiii ori!ii- roole. u'horc-to ob ain Cr.iv.-nmi -nt I mi-l. t;u-.. Ai!ilre..s A. .V. IIR VKKSHlhUt.. Oiimi; Passentvr Asent, Comer 7l!i Ave. ami Sin itim-M .stn-ets, Piit.-l.iiR.-h, Pa. Ti-s B2li3ws Falls Eya?!:rs TTave j-tti4J thiwi 1.4r!to be i r -ir- r lor to an. a-innuitia f"rvap"rirtr'- ia.4P. (. n.n ni.a 1 1 t. M. ( Rpvcr ben eftnall.- il for R.pinrrT of ertroai- r iin.. roiwinTiir rrrL on ocalitt or r-conrcr y,tnr Ti!orSVT)H in use. sc?nt lor Ulus traudclrcul.ir wit a tcsUinoulala to V!. Farm toiuins Co., EeHows raHa. Tt. ". . rM a tnorrt CfMN aSruMA CUile :nvip. o.i.irc ,).U. .1 4t w 41 1 1 14. hr KM. I "LII-.tliMnii iMfl.-m-calntirm t urtWm W rrm- 1 I' 1 ! 1 11 rtir.t .nil mp.b.m. .nil a piim m 11m E I r.fc".rt if, cnruiH. ir-. A n tiij Uu) ?vio- rin. m. -hi mnt j Wk,! P.t.-. i.ic s:M4 : a. I f ay 4tr.ifc-.e or h? mil? Simple Kri.t f i ii.-i"-p .4. "i niri 4 Hi. si r..i. a i. . I III I ill II IllI llllW 111 I FOR S I F 1 ' ; " f X 1V Hi,,,!!!,!,,, n.,,1. r. aiiit Snri i.in.n Work. Si-cini-rnuui l-.m.-iii,- tt tlorlcri. nn haiiii. HoislMiir Kii!?:tii-s ui i.l M- ' , .-tr.-j-i c 'v i t-r j r - i - - - i X4-' ' . y ...... 1 1 .- . TJi'.VAX CAKU.V 4 n. 1 . laiwn, rnts. ciiuii-rv a c.-ciaitv d4ss;i.'jii.iTr. Mlt ljf;yC'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers