0 t ! 1! I ; ! - ii i ! THE LITTLE STRANGER. " The hoy U like yu," annl the fctlwr, Anl frouilly ami Usidi-rly xniiliil. " Wl.-y. no, lit like yon," cried the rootlier And huuilied a slit filinl her child. II ik hair U like youm, and the sunrJiine, N.mirlil el.- is so lrilit," ho replied. His eve have your very cX'ri.-iii, Tin' il r if yon rx, tiai," ! cried. " Hi! mouth, Vsir, you cannot ik-ny it. Ijm Ii dtiii4 cli rune i your own." "Hh-tinii chin and li fin-ltiad .Arcdtn-lo hin t:lllf alone. " Ah. well. kr! " ut said. a lie kisacd her, We'll k- him tin- bitT. tin-elf. That each in hi fner - tlx- other. And each fails Ui reovuizc sell ! " A DOUBLE CAME. " Svhil ! Syliil ! arc you a1e-?" Mixa Anlcn was ivx-lining luxuriously on fa in the wcoiid floor front of her aunt's boarding lioiue. For Mrs. Tayler Arden kept " freiitcvl brianler," and Syb il, with all her U-auty, wai not ashamed to avail horxelf of the n-i vanUitres offered lr the hanl-workin;: widow". Mm. Tayler Arden ha J a heart, over laid though it was with thecaIloningex jM'rienoe of years, and she wau fond of the jiretty nie and auditions that he should make what the world cail a brilliant match. Nor did it seem at all unlikely, when one looked at Sybil, with her tmperb uia-ti of purple-Muck hair, prcat oriental cych,aii'J afmL-xion like cream. Mm. Taylor Arden had come upfront the kitchen, w here she w.ts making mince pies, with the hig jKtry apron tied alxut her waist and tdecvoa rolled high alxive )ier (dhows. Sybil lay on the wfa, dreaming over a novel, her drew) fashioned of soft blue merino, her fingTH glittering with ring one of the human "lilies of the field, w ho toil not, neither do they sjcii." Mrs. Arden never thought of asking Sybil to help abniit the house. "It would spoil her lieuutifu! white hands," Raid Mrs. Arden. She Kat up as the elder lady came into the room carrying a card. " I'm uot asleep. Aunt Jane. hat ik it?" " He'd called. I took the card from Norali just now. lie i( in the arlor." "Which he?" " Mr. Neville, to in- sure." "th," said Sybil elevating her pretty eyebmwK. " I'll la- dow n dinvtly. And A tint Jam" " "Well, my dear?" " If Mr. Kld.m calls, let Norah say I'm not at home at least until Neville is gone! I do not care to have them meet!" Aunt Jane nhixik her bead. "Sybil, Sybil, lteware!" said she. Why don't you care for them to meet ?" Sybil's eyes sparkled w ith mischevious pice. " ISavause I am engaged to faith of them at once. Aunt Jane," answered she. "(Hi, Sybil?" "Well, where's the harm? A girl must make up her mind which she likes lest. tieorge Neville has a brown-stone house and a iair of higli-steppiug horse to In wire; but Kate Iiorrance has written to her cousin in Jlootoii to know if it is true that Jameson Kldon is so rich. It would be dreadfully awkward to make a mis take in a matter so important as this." Aunt Jane sat down on an opHsite chair and shook her head. " I'm afraid it is not right, Sybil ! " " Why isn't it right? I'm sure a poor girl is Ixiuiid to do the liest she can for herself, isn't she?" " But Sybil, which do you love tient ? " " IK let me tike care of my own busi ness, Aunt Jane, and you attend to yourH," curtly interrupted Sybil, as she swept out of the room, clasping an emer ald braivlet on her ann as she went a bracelet that had liecu the gift of Mr. Neville himself. For Mis Arden was not at all too fastidious to accept costly presents from her gentlemen friends. hi this oivjtfion luck hapjiened to fa vor our heroine. Xumlier Two kept for tunately away until Number One had left the coast clear for him. And w hen he did come he brought gilded tickets for the oera that night. " I Kha'.l U- delighted," said Sybil, w ith one of thoe glances, w hich are so telling w hen directed from dark orbs, fringed with long lushes. '-l adore Iiouizetti'a music." And w hen, at seven o'clock, a hot house bouquet arrived, in a filigree silver holder and a card attached, Is aring the name of "Jameson F.ldon," Sybil wasn't quite certain but that she would afford the preference to Numler Two, after all. "teorge Neville is a splendid fellow," thought she, " but he never rememliers th-se delicate little attentions. I do like a man to haves vein of romam-e through his nature .' " So to the opera Miss Arden went in a lovely white hut' hat, with a water lily pinned on its side, and a white lace nhawl, liorraweil from old Miss l'ettigrew, who occupied Aunt June's liest room. Of course there w as a crowd there al ways is a crowd on grand field nights at the opera-and in coming out Mr. F.ldon's coat button caught the tiny gold chain of the bracelet and snapped it in two. "1 am so sorry !" cried Mr. F.ldon. "Fray don't mind it. It's of no conse quence at all," said Sybil. "Only a bracelet that I value from it's having leen a gift from dear mamma." "Allow me to take it," said Mr. Kldon. politelv ieriHtcnt. " 1 will leave it at Mss & Agate's to-morrow, and have it mended." And to this proposal Sybil a.vlel with the sweeU'st of smiles. Mr. Kldon was as good as Lis word. Fiefore noon the next day he was in the plate glass fronted euiariu n of Messrs. Muss & A irate. Old Mr. Agate viewed the braivlet critically through his eye-glasses. "Ah, yes," said he, "I rememlier it very well. It was only lat week that Mr. Neville pit it here." Mr. Kldon drew himself up a little haughtily. " You are mistaken in the article. Ag ate," said he. " This bracelet is an heir loom a gift from the lady'B mother." Old Agate's mouth expanded into a jrrin. ' " Kx-actly," said he. "It's Miss Ard en 'a, isn't it? Neville brought her hereto look at it before he divided Uun buving it. Wasu"t quite certain w hcthcr he lik d this best, or a link bracelet w ith pearls on the clasp. Hut the young lady lutd an eye to the main chance nhe knew the value of emeralds like these, and but here ooiu Neville himself. Ask him." "You may ask whom jt like," said Kldon, Hill rather coldly, " bnt I am quite certain you are lalsiriuj; under misappre hesion of some tuiture." And Neville and Kldon bowed to each other villi (UMiM-Uung of tlie available sort of recognition one sees in two ilogs w ho have both an eye to the same bone. " lVrtiaps you would not object to cor roltorate my statement, Mr. Neville," said Mr. Agate. "Itidn't you buy this brace let In-re last Mondav week for Miss Svbil Arden." "Certainly I did," said Mr. Neville, w ith a belligerent glance towanl Kldon. ! " Why should I not? I have the honor j of being engaged to marry the young ; lady." . j "Sir, you are mistaken," hotly inter posed Kldon, " I am engaged to marry her." "Sir, it is impossible." " Sir, I assure you it is a tut." George Neville drew from his jiocket a scented note which he had received from Sybil that very mornimr. lieg'i"irle "My Own K-arest," and Jameson Kldon matched it with a pink billet in the same pretty, spider-webhy writing, signel, " Your own, ow n Sybil." The two gentlemen lisiked at each oth er a minute. Jameson Kldon tossed his nole into the fire, Neville tore his up and dropied it into the w aste-bai-ket under the counter. "She is a heartless coquette," "'l the fonner. "She's playing a double game," furi iHisly asseit! tht latur. -She shall never Is? my w ife," said Neville. " I would die sooner than marry a wo man w ithout jirinciple," said Kldon with energv. " "Sybil," crieil Aunt Jane, all in a flut ter, " who do you suppose is below?" "Who, auntie?" "Fth of 'em!" " 15. th, Aunt Jane?" " And asking for you," said Aunt Jane. " Make haste down. I'm sure something has hapjiened." Sybil, however, was not so easily daunted. She went valiantly down stairs. " Its a little aw kward, their coming at the same time," said she ; but I've straightened out more tangles than this before." But Jameson Kldon greeted her with a sarcastic. Isiw. " Miss Arden, said he, u I understand that you are engaged to lxth of us at one and the same time. As I do not care to go half shares in a lady with any gentle man, you will allow me, if you please, to cancel my engagement." "And," added Mr. Neville, "as I en tirely share Mr. Kldoii's sentiments, 1 have the honor to return your troth." And out they both walked, leaving Miss Arden standing in the middle of the par lor like a ctritied damsel. "Oh, dear! oh, dew!" whiinjiered Aunt Jane, w ho hail liccn listening at the door, and now rushed in, smelling lsittlc in hand. " I told you so! " Sybil Arden had not a word to say. Interesting Story of a Dog. It was in the days of staire couches and K'fore the advent of railroads in the western country. A large New Found land dog entered the village tavern one cold morning in IVce mlier, and placing himself comfortably before the fire in the public room made himself at home. The landlord made several attempts to drive him away, but Carlo wagged such strange apjieals that he was permitted to remain. As no owner ever upi-are.I to claim him. t ie dog was soon established as one of the household. In the absence of the landlord he watched the bur and the ollii-e, and gave warning when any one entered. Carlo had several jMi-uliaritii. When he first came to the village he was a regular at tendant at the Baptist Church. When the licll rang for service he would man h with stately tread to the church and place himself ticfore the pulpit and there remain quietly an attentive Worshiper until the lienediction was pronounced. He went as regularly to prayer meeting as to preaching, never failing to kuow the call of the church Ik-11. Carlo's other peculiarity was that he was a Iiepublican. He was always pres ent at the primaries, the muss meetings and the conventions of tlie party. He was among the loudest in his demonstra tions of applause when applause was proier. He was among the most enthu siastic of the audienit. F.ut a change came over the spirit of Carlo's dream. Heceased his attendance at the Baptist and Isi-ame a devoted and constant worshipper at the Methodist church. Nothing could induce him to go to the Baptist church. He changed his tiolitics also, and forsaking the liepubli cans he became an anient I Viimcrut. He was never missed from I emocratic gath erings. This strange conduct of Carlo was the talk of the village, and many a traveler was, entertained with the story of this wonderfully intelligent dog. But sud denly Carlo quit his accustomed haunts. He was seldom seen on the hearth of the great fireplace in the public room, and he was missed from the church. It was ev ident to the minds of the pious nnpe that he had lsvome a backslider. One day, however, Carlo apjiean-d at the vil lage drug store. Here his actions were as unaccountable as had been his former church going propensities. lie put his iaws usin the counter and barked at the druggist vociferously. The druggist remembered that Carlo's master had lieen reported sick with a severe attack of catarrh, and knowing the intelligence of the dog concluded that he had either tsen sent or had come of his ow n notion to get something to relieve his master, the druggist tied alsmt Carlo's neck a package of medicine, then the dogstarU-d home in great glee. I n a day or two Car lo and his master were on the st nits us Usual. The medicine had entirely cured the master, and Carlo returned to his old habits and remained a gd church-going Methodist and a I tenioerut until his dy ing day. Peculiar In 'the combination, proportion and prep aration of its ingredients. Hood's Sarsa parilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which isa "tower of strength abroad," peculiar in the phenom enal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsa parilla is tlie most successful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength, and creating an appetite. FOU dysjiepsia and liver complaint, you have a printed guarantee on every Uittle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold bv Cieo. W. Benford x Son. A Wonderful Discovery. W. M. Lee, the well-know n fruit grow er of Tacoma, gives the particulars of a w onderful discovery of bones of extinct animals in Washington territory which attract the attention of students of natu ral history and archieology all over the world. In a letter to the U Aijrr from Sjiokaiie Falls he says : " The face of the w hole territory shows unmistakable evidence of great volcanic upheavals. On my trip through Spokano county I stopped at LaUh, and in con versation with Mr. CVqielen of that place regarding the volcanic formation of that eetion be informed me tliat be hail ex pmineil son large I sines of great antiq uity. AcconiiaiiisJ by Mr. Copelen I went to the spring where the relics were dug ouU It is located on a low strip of springy prairie. The excavation around tlie spring is twelve or fifteen feet deep and thirty or forty across. The bones were covered by several distinct layers. " The first layer was ancient peat ; then gravel, then volcanic ashes, then a layer of coarse peat. Front this spring w ere taken no lew than nine elephants, of dif ferent sizes, the remains of a cave bear, hyena's, extinct binls, and a sea-turtle. The dimensions of some ii the lioucsof the larger mammoths were wonderful to look at. The boms were a sort of tusk and protruded from the bond jnst below the eyes, extending dow award below the jaws artia11y resting on tlie ground, giv ing support to tlie head, which is estimat ed to have weighed a ton. " The horns were worn away several inches deep at the lot torn of tlie turn, or half circle, indicating constant use by rubbinu on the irnmnd or rocks. One of these bonis was ten feet and one inch long, and twcnty-Smr inches in circum ference. It weighed 14o pounds. One of the tasks measured twelve feet and nine inches in length and twenty-seven in ches around. It weighed L1t5 pounds. The jaw weighed sixty-three pounds. Themolarti-cth weighed eighteen pounds each. Suiie of the ril were eight feet long. The pelvic arch was six feet across, and an ordinary man could walk erect through this oiening. This huge and antique monster was eighteen feet and six inches high, and was estimated to weigh twenty tons," Taama lsdgtr. The Brides of the White House. Tlie 2d of June, the President's wed ding day, recalls the fact that President Cleveland is the only President of the United States, who while in ollice has passed the first anniversary of his mar riage. Tyler, the only other President w ho married while holding the position, had finished his term nearly four months w hen the first year of his marriage was completed. Seven children were liom to this couple after that date. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Tylel hail a good time going through the White House together in March. Mrs. Tyler told Mrs. Cleveland that her courtship began in the Fast Hoom, and Mrs. Cleveland told Mrs. Tyler, as they stood together in the state bed chambers up stairs, adjoining tlie President's library (the room in which the Prince of Wales slept), that it was in that chamls-r that she had dressed for her wedding, and liefore that mirror she had sat to have her veil put on and the lust finishing touches mailt; to her toilet ln-fore she went dow n stairs to be mar ried in the Blue Parlor. Tyler is the only President w hose w ife had died w hile he w as in office, but that was his first wife. He was a widower not quite two years; and counting him there have Isvn six widower Presidenls, the others Is'ing Jell'erson, Jacfison, Van Buren, Fillmore and Arthur, these five remaining unmarried while in the White House, and but one bachelor President, Buchanan, who was single throughout his term, Cleveland being the only other w ho iK'ganatermasa bachelor. Filmore married his second wife after his term as President expired. Heand Tyler are the only two of our Presidents who have had two wives. H'iwi. Vor. Xrir Fori HcnM. Straightening Crooked Limbs. " Is there any means of straightening lejjs w hen onee they are crooked ? " asked a New York Sum reporter of a well-known sntyeon, who replied : " Yes, n ml by a very simple process. The curvature in Isjiv-lecjiil persons is usually jtit Is low the knee. To remove it we take a piece out of the outside Isilie that is, the convex side and then lireuk the iHine oil the other side. This enables us to make the lejr proH-r!y straight by using still' splints, and it isn't long In-fore the legs are nil right again and as straight as can lie desired. In knock-kneed persons the curvature is above the knee, and the same process I can lie used. It is not so often done, however, as few people care to have the thigh Isdie broken merely to increase their (KTsoiial ls;auty." "Then you often curve Ixiw -legged men in this way?" ' h, yes. (H course w hen the curve is so mark i-d that it actually interferes with the walking, some Mich ojieration is nec essary, but we are frequently called upon i to do it simply to improve a man's ap- IK'arani'e. Some time ago a man wrote i to me from the West, liegging me to wig- j gt-st some means of making his legs j straight. lie could walk well enough, I but he wasn't satisfied with his ajuiear- ' anee. I told him w hat he would have to ! undergo, and although he hesitated at rirst lie finally consented and went thmmihit manfully. Heis very proud of his straight leg now, although he never tells how he pot them. Uraees can some times lie used to straighten the legs of young liys, but w hen the bone has ls ciniie really hardened they are not of much ue." Lost Opportunity. Mr. ieorire Washington Cole of Chica I go, didn't come home one evening at the usual time, nor the next day, and Mrs.' Cole, liecoming alarmed, began to search 1 for him. She was not successful, and af- ; ter seii-ral days, as a last resort, visited j the morgue. The keejier listened to her! description, and then said he thought he had a subject :hat answered it. The wile ' desired a look at the body, and she was i shown into the dead-house. j After viewing the subject Jsjinted out j to her very intently ft several minutes, Mrs. Cole burst into tears and declared that the Iwxly was that of her late hus- j band. lint in order to assure herself i that she had made no mistake, s"he re- I ijuested the keejier of the morgue to turn the body over, ond see if there was a large scar on the back of his neck. As he proceeded to do so, a set of false t-eth fell out of the mouth of the eorsc upon the marble slab. "Stop!" exclaimed Mrs. Cole, wiping away her tears: "tieorsre never wore false teeth v , ion oiamcii iisit : growlml the keei- t er of the morgik-, addressing the corpse as he roughly threw it Iwck again in place aud pickeil up the false teeth "if you had only kept your mouth shut yon would have had a deivnt burial." Zeal. There is a uhurln church. 'situated ! not far from a Very attractive and fash- i inable-,M.trnil slum, which makes a j practKe, geneiallv on humluv, of distril- ; .i r j . , Utmg the gn-ater part or the flower that have set Veil in the dcomtion of th ; iwtc- anttu oi tne uecimtuon OI tne , ciiurcn among me asir cliililren of the I school. This distribution is almost as popular w ith the stni-t children as is the Christinas distribution of gifs. and con fectionery. One Sunday recently, after the mass of the children had been given a few flow ers, tlie Ninilay-sfhisd superintendent saw two hoodlumish small bovs whom he did not recognize standing near by wistfully, caps in hand. "Well, boys,- said he, cheerfully, " what do you want ?" " S'm' flowers, tuisUT." " Belong to the a-hm IT I don't seem to remember you ? O yes, sir," said the bigger of tlie two; " don't you rememlier me? I'm the feliar that run away from tlie avhool last New Year's 1" "Indeed! And what is the connec tion of your friend liere witu the school T' "!, he's the cully that coaxed me to run away." The superintendent felt that such xeal should not go unrewarded, and gave the boys a handful of bright flowers, BoMon Traiaerijit. Absolutely Pure. Thin Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, rtreuxlb ami wholinmniea1. Mure tsnmemicul thmi the oriliiinrjr kiwis, and cannot I mild at cotnfMHiUoQ with the multitude ut iow test. Mmrt weight, alum or ptiiisphHte powder. -Wf mtiit in mm. Koval Baking Pvwiib Co., !i Wall St., Ji. V. XV DAKOTA THE CHiCAG3 LmiwI at pnarat LCW PRICES. in K0RTH- iwi w:ir thai tl RAIi.tt.SY CI land .ill P AY KOtt ITKF.i.F In Five yeum. I'ricea r.. n.riiiMvarf- i HALF MILLION VHliriii u. with ffaid books. ACRES rmnc rannnol of chAiei fanomjr landi tmcas.urafcf fur ba in ltCn t hi A. Cmu-rrit to irnrkt-tJL Wrl-wUTrd. H-iihjr tale.aod ntiier. panienlua, aw fw-boohi. and mri ii .vtv.m- nra of crvpa '.in nn'ir len kDMn. Add rv CHARLES E. SiM.V.ONS, Land Own O IS W, Hxiity. CHICAGO, ILL. faTTUem land ntinmit tail t'j ho BtrelitRblr sixl SAFE INVtSTMihT Fur full infiinnatinn ol'llie roiue. whiTiMo ob aln Governuieut Lauds, Mais, Ktc, Adilruta. A. M. HRACKESRIDUE, Central I'aiener Affnt, Corner 7th Ave. and Siulthurld Struts, PMsbmyh, !' BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magazine portrays Ameri ca thong-nt a ad life from ocean to eeaa, Is filled with pore high-class literature, and can be safely we eossod in aar familr circle. MICE 28c. C $3 A TIA IT MAIL ssis Copf ml mumttr malM upon mtpt ii tt.; back mumbm, 15 ct. fnnlin lAmt with either. S. T. STCS ft SCN, FuUishsrt, 130 St 132 Pearl St., If. T. HilllllnHlita $25,000.00 IN GOLD ! wii.i. he run ton AEEUCKLES' COFFEE WRAPPL7.' 1 Prea.i -p-. 2 Prerr; us, 6 Premiums, 25 Premiums, 100 Premiums, 200 Premiums, 1,000 Premiums, S1.000 00 $500X0 o.- $250 00 ' $100 00 ' $50.00 ' $20.00 " $10.00 ' For full parlieularn and diris'llf.tK s t'ircu. win every pound of Abbi cilik' r. OWNS AJiO Ul-KUATES OVEfc 6,000 Mies OF PERFECTLV COSSTRCCTED RAILWAY. penetrates the best portions of illinois, iowa, wisconsin, michican, minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, and WYOMING. jO :: i.r .- i .f ta- . ;; : - no ti H5t-rD ;i CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA. 'iiir n-oy m:i.is or v;i-;ti''.N. citri: i,m s "f i-'- i i '! NurvrttfUN NITI; li K. tut: ox; v i.iyr to i it :'.i-k tnt in. THE HoNKKtt LINK Ii ,l.:F'l:Ml. FnrnMqw, tiatata.aoii lultraaTKitl in ttw fniiMt decaa. addrwa (Mwiumtnv iHi.y.u.rr) H. A. CROSS, Traie llai i--t., Unra;. r. 1'a MARVIN HUGHITT H. C.WICXlR F.P WiLSON TXIX'l 'fUK S NoTlCK. Ktaic of Michael Bmlmlcrr, itoowl. lute of sloyeMuwn lliiniuifu. s,nuepet 4Hiuty. I'a. l"Uef tts1ani'li(ar' on !in- aUive!utI litiviiiv tiren Taiilrd ta the 'nndt-Tvimird dv the priT "'i"i ii . miiiT i ui-Tirii) Kive ii man tH'niiiiis in di'liliil Uixaid ihile to makv iiiimeiliau- imvuu'iit and those havinit clainin acninst the same sill irvsent them duly aiithinliialcd for fllU-mcnt loth Executor at the lau? ivsidenee of the di ceam.ll, on Satunluy. the.Hddiiv of Sei.temlier, t" WILLIAM ImrilAKKK. July27. Execulor. r'MIX,STRATOR'8 XTICK. fc-uiu- of lavid Walile. decrast-d late of Black ljenm , I&iSSl atmnr w,.,e having l-en mninl to the iiiidenimied hv the pnifs-r authoritv. iHrtice i berehv aiveu to all lier- auim tudelsist ui said estate to 'make immediate Payment, and thone haviiiK rlaiina amtint Hit mv , p,,, tll,m dnly amhentirat.stfur et- "n ,,n wtnmiay, the ih iiay of s,-pu-nil r. !. at the late resideiii-e of deeeae.l iu said Tnwipihip. HIRAM W'AM.K. Administrator. I.VDIA A. Ml LI. Kit. J!t'-. Adtninistnitrix. Fences FOR Farmers. HOIISt HIGH. IUU T10HG. AMD PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. We arc entwrvd In the nanntactnre of thl R-nec at SowTMt and Mevendale. it i. the nvw Ihirul.le. and Mr.ui(e leuce known. No haroa, no injiirr to at.-k. t mt urj in S,uen.-t at the old kiajser earnaKe lacbicy. mayl.tf. J. M. MARSHALL & SOS. MONEY; Jo he mane. Cut this out aud aend it to ns and we will B. Ml! T. Ml Au. ........ tli in ofxrtt value and ininortxiire to vou that will un too in hnsineaa whl h will hrinV i, I more money riirht away than anything ele iu thj. -" -". w cm oo me worx aaa uve at borne. Either aex ; all axes. Something new thai jiwt coins money for all worker. We will atari too : o).lil i4 needed. Thin In one of the p-uume, iniiortaju rruux'ea of a lifetime. Thine whoareaji:i,iii.nB.audeiili-ririHimr need not de Uy. Orand ouult free. Addrest Tai t 0i Au guna. Mann. decU-'ailyr. A. 'V C7 h Dm AW Re- Tom Marshall was the wittiest man Kentucky ever produced, and perhaps the brainiest, and he perished intellectu ally, like many another child of genius, from the rapid growth of his fondness for lilue-i-rass whiskv. He was always a IDilitintl rival "f the Ilev. Ir. Ilolwrt J r.reckeiihriilge, tbo eminent patriot, whose dignilied presence as temporary president of the B iltiniore Convention, which in ii n ina ted Abraham Lincolu for a second t-riu. is still remembered. Tom Marshall was fond of saying " that he aud Kev. lr. Creckenridge early in life had taken different text." Tom's M was the bottle nnd lr. IJreckenritfge's wasthe r.iblc," and " tvrt.tinly," adde.1 Tom, " the I'V. Ids-tor will not deny that I have closely adhered to my text." In the .'iiunty in which the immortal Tom chiefly practised at the bar an er ratic jurist named Judge N little presided, and whenever I hra Rice's circus arrived the Judge always announced : "ThU court will no adjourn to see the elephant sw im tlie Ohio Iiiver." In a cause celebre, where thedefendent was tried for murder, possibly the Matt Ward case, the Judge admitted some testimony which thoroughly disgusted Tom Marshall over the barrister's objec tions. He jumped to his feet, not fully recovered from a big game of draw pok er the night before, and said, in anger ; " Judge, do you know that Pontius Pi late convicted Jesus Christ by admitting just such testimony as that? " The Judge ipiicidy replied: "Clerk, tine Mr. Marshall $o0 for contempt of court." Tom rose, and steadying his somewhat vibratory motions against the railing fronting the Judge's bench, with mock gravity opened : " May it plase your Honor, it has been some months since I have seen $50 of my own money. I beg your Honor to lend me the money with which to pay the line!" "The court" was astounded, hut catch ing its judicial breath replied, sotto voice : " Mr. Clerk, ujsjn reflection the court is inclined to remit Tom Marshall's fine as the State of Kentucky is belter able to lose that $.V) than the court is." f liiaitjo 7Vi't". -- A Pistol Duel Across the Table. A few days after the battle of Waterloo a Mr. Trevor and a certain Captain while at a dinner party, quarrelled about a lady. The Captain being a splendid shot and Trevor almost blind, the latter demanded that they tire at each other across a table. Some one secretly sug gested that the pistols should be loaded w ithout ball, and this was done. The t'.i'o adversaries, who lielieved their last hour had come, were as pale as death ; but if they were a prey to deep emotion, not a muscle trembled. " Who will give us the signal?" asked the Captaiu. The iersoii who undertook to give the signal, said w ith a trembling voice: " Raise ymir pistols." The muzzles touched Hie breasts of the combatants. " When I count three, fire, tine two three!" They tired and recoiled from the shock. " What's the meaning of this? " exclaim ed the two combatants. " Who hasdared to make fools of us? There are no balls in the pistols!" "Honor is satisfied," exclaimed the friends around them. Trevor ground his teeth. "The remedy is easy enough," said the Captain, point ing to some swords susiiended from the wall, lie took dow n two, measured them and presented one to his adversary, who seized it eagerly. " Now there shall l no trickery ! " heexclaimeil. " Stjuid off, gir." They stood face to face, and the blades glistened. The contest was short, itne of them w Kin fell it was the Caj tain. He expired without a groan. "O, my God ! " exclaimed Trevor. " What have I done? Is this a reality ! " And in terrible desjiair he Hung himself upon the eoriise of his rival, which he shook convulsively, as though to bring it to life again. Inliinj '( in the Army. A NASAL injector free with each bot tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. .Sild by ieo. W. Rctiford i& Son. A Discovery. .lohn Wilson and James Campbell, of Portland, Maine, are inseparable friends. Isith have lHt;n prosered in business and both determined to go aboard for a vacation last summer, and so they went together, Wilson is more a man of the world than Campbell, enjoys the good things of this life and is w illing to pay fur them ; but it U one of the cardinal principles of Campbell's life to haggle over prices and screw the last cent out of every one he deals with. His friend knowing his habit aud having exper ienced the discomforts it caused, made an agreement with him before they star ted that they should share the exjienses but that Campliell should not in any case grumble at a price that he, Wilson, did not complain of, the penalty being that if he did he should pay the whole bill himself. This arrangement wo rked admirably. Campliell sometimes winced at the pric es they had to pay, but simply remind ed troiu Wilson closed his month. Their journey extended as far east as the Holy Land, and they had to put up with imjiosition that all travelers there suffer, at length they reached the Sea of ialile and, of course, w ished to t.-ke a sail upon its waters. Half a dozen lioatmcii were clamorous for their jit ronage, but the prici-a charged by all were exorbitant, the most reasonable demanding a sum equal to five dollars for an hour. Campliell held in as long as he could, and then burst out in indignant protest against the extortion. Wilson reminded him of their bargain. After a brief silence Campbell delivered this parting shot : "Well, I understand now why the Saviour irtilkril over this sen." SHILOH'S Cure will immediately re lieve croup, w hooping cough and bron chitis. Sold by Geo. W. lieuford A fSon. Children in Hotels. Florence Marryatt, an English w riter who visited this country last summer, states that she saw a little girl of ri take her place alone at a hotel table. On lie ing asked by the waiter if she ought to lie there'without her parents, she cooly answered, " I guess I jwy my way." A writer in the Art Age supplements this story by one of a five-year-old girl whom be once saw seated alone at a crowded table of a hotel. She called first for soup, then ice-cream, then more soup. "isn't your mamma coming to din ner T asked the amazed waiter, as he served her. - . "Xo," replied the young lady, "She don't want none. She is dead." George Augusta Sala, when in this country, Raid : " I object to two things in America tlie pie and ttye hotel children. Not until the child is made into tlie pie will I tolerate either." 1 Wi'i Compan- itm. SHlIijll'SCauirrti Remedy a positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker mouth. Sold by Geo. W. Benford 4 Son. Tom Harshall's Fine was mitted. That Tired Feeling The warn weather has a debilitating effect, especially upon tome who are within doors Mat of toe time. The peculiar, yet common, complaint known as "that tired feeling,' Is the result. This feeling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Saruparllla, which gives new life and strength to all the tunc Ui hi of the body. " I could nut sleep ; had no appetite. I took Hood's 8ar.iKUiUa and soon begau to sleep soundly; could get up without that tired and languid feeling ; and Diy appetite improved." K. A. SAsroan, Kent, Ohio. Strengthen the System Hood's 8:ima(arlll U characterized by three perullarities : 1st, the eomliination ut remedial agents ; Sd, the proportion; 3d, the proeea of securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown. Send for book containing additional evidence. Hood's RarsnparHIa tones op my svstem, pnrifles my Mood, sharpens my aPKtlte. and seems to inako me over." J. K luoMCSoK, Hegister of Deeds, Lowell, Mass. Hood's 8arapartlla beats all others, and is worth its weight in gid." I. lUJUUNUIoM. U0 Bank Street, Kev York City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by ill druggists, ft ; fix far SA. Mads only by C L HOOD CO, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. CUTTER and TAILOR, Having hal mAiiy n alt hrtincht'K of the Tuiloriii bus im!. I guarantee ftnlSfartion Ui ail u. 1... 11 .... me with their iat- Yonm, Jfec, WILLIAM M. IIOCICTKTI.KhV WjMKKaKT, Pa. The Old Schuttler KKtublished in I have Jiwt rwi-ived two car bank of Uie SKLK '.1 If. ( I I met-. th uitxt complete WiKtern Wiioii in the market for RoaJ or Funn IMnxmes. On the -kitti.kk Wauon there ik a liirur lirake, to tje until when hauliiiK hay or grain, a something ilmt farmer kuow the necessity of when utiniiiig on hilly fanioi. Kvery part of the Wooil-work of thin wagon him laid iu Slock three years liefore hciug worked up, iiiMiriiiK the work to be thoroughly Heiooneil before being ironed. Being the pateuleex of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Wagon made that has this improvement. It avoiib. the neces-Mty of tukiiiff oifthe wheels to greaw, a in the old slyle ; by simply turniiiK a cap thewoKoncan be oilel in lem lluiu live niiniiU's. This Wk'"ii wants to lie seen to lie fully appreciated, and panic? wishing before purchasing elsewhere. Every AVayon Enllv Insured. In oneriujr this make of Waimn to the public, w ill say I used the same make of Wagon for five years when freighting a. rons tiie Kocky M.iilnlaiiis, over riauhi llial were almost iuipasnuhle, and they always stmst Die test. I feel warranted iu saying I believe them the llest Wagon on wheels. Cull tnt (Hiitr A'oyiyor or Ihiirii lhj?ii, "An n il! hr ijuh the Ho(i. -Atent Wanted Throiishout the County. ETEIi IIEFFLEY. BOMEK.SET, MAKCII 2S. sK. THE SOMERSET HERALDJi? Kst:il)lihcl Is the Oldest Paper in the County. IS f UBblSflED EVEFY WEBJM ESBVY JVIOFNIflS. v t- h 4 f 2 NU3IIEIvS each yeau. IS RED HOT REPUBLICAN. Is Read by the Best Class of People. Is the Best Advertising Medium. HAS A BONA FIDE CIRCULATION DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTY. . a . It Contains all the County News. " o. " ..o o o o a o o o , o Has all the County Advertising. ..-.. Has all the LLral VdvertisiiiLT. - O ..w.O ft AK, It has connected BEST JOB In Western ....m m m... ..m......m m in Does, all Kinds of Job Work With Neatness and Despatch at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. .f ..$..4 t I . ... f . J J t t .... ...., Terms, $2. per Year in Advance. -O ' O For prices for Advertising or Job Work, call on or address, THE HERALD, SOMERSET, PA.. gAMCKL LAMBERTS BLOOD SEARCH KK. On of the mMirin c-fer dirivrppl fi the cure itf fXrMPT10X, " BkONTHITIH DVHEPSIA. HKMi UKllAi.E, I.NKAMilATION OF THK M'M.K HORTNKi rK bKKATlf. HA IN IN THK HKKAST, r., Ac It i U't nnly a Rn nt PnnftiT f th hhl. Mit ili i ridin Ki"rvr 4f Uie Awiiu. a well iw a rtriM.;i.Dr ttf the entire Sy!t-m. aiI i-vr-tahi ami sjoviiy cnire t"r rrtHip, liphih'n. and witrid St ire Tbnat. aul hhunM th rtfore be iu every family. Thi Dietlieiue N mi entirely KHn4. and ;erfect!y a(e. When all tner rein eite have failetl, thin one hail ettW'tinl a enrc Many who hail hrivMi up all hope of -inj; r. stor ed to heaith aain, nntf thl they hearti o the Compound K-ot $yrup, for by u.uikr one or two bottlta they were rerton-d U perfeet hwaiih. iAMl"KL LaMHKHT'm rhki matk: ku iii. For the relivF of kheiimatiMii, Neuralgia, Ki k Htadache, Diphtheria, Toothat'ht. rump, and in oiieof theleM medh'imrtf the lUif Ptrtiie aUve flixax-A. Aiiftre SAMTKf. LAMHKKT. p-lyr. Lanihertville, Nui'rHt f.V.. Pa. S WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGES academy. rtt mi i MtX ASi X'YS, M t.l I A, PA. 12 mile fnun ihila-le.-yhia. Fixed pri- ven everv expense, even Wooktt, An; No extra oharp-!. So inndental ex p?ntvf. No examination tr ailmi'WNiti. Twelve experienced (eaheni, all men. and a frrwtnafen. iHN'i.il opprtunity for ant .stitdentn to ailvanee rapidly. HpeHal drill it drill and itwekward lKiya. Patrons or Kt tide nut may seieei any stud ies, or ch(NH? the r4ftilnr EiiRlih. ScieurM?. Siu ine?. 1ajieal or Civil KitRiiirt-rin eow in Hur d t-nts tilteij at Media Academy art- notl ifes and vard. Yale, Prinieton, and ten ot her Coio loll m Polyte4-hnie St-hoolM. lo KtndentM nt in I . in li, 1; in iv4, 10 in lvv, and lo intv. A radnatuiK elar every year in the finmen'ial department. A Phvieal and ( ht -mical IjtUwtiti ry, fiymtia-xitim am itall t.nmnd. l.0 volum-H addeil to Library in lsA. MeIia has wven ehurtrheJi, and a tcmreraiie eharter wblrhpn hibltj tiie Hi!e of all intxiratiiifr drinks. For new illustrated eintilaraddrew the Prin-'lial and Proprietor, SiriTMtX C PiHtHTLlitKE. A. M (Harvard Gmduait) J'dtu. i'a. atipt-'iMyr.,, A l-iLJ j.ry Siih k. To ueee"t'.il salesmen I pay a Itth a Shn per nnnth ami ex- (H-nej. Kxperienee not nw-K"ary. Apply iiruue- uiaiei, wun ump. givuiiraf. K B. KNII FIN, Nnrsennian, MaylS-ahn. Patten-on, .. J. Reliable Wagon. Chicayo in 1S42. Tar, ""'r - dlLINli. STKtX-.SKKlX SCHl'TTI.KK WAtioNH. to buy w ill do well to see it ..- with it one of the f i ! All it ' OFFlCESis ' ' ! Iwlralol l lr-al.u-t contamma full pam. nuo Pennsylvania. in m m.. ()- RAILROAD TIME TABLES. RMTlMnllE A OHIO RMIMOMK HOMKKsETJe V.lUHKl t J!RA. If. DiMTA.NCE AXU FAKE. Mil,-. Fare. 411 .Vi 7n 1 to .( ;o 2 w t M 1 :i Sinicpii't toioystown Aunrr't to !looverriH; Smp'rvri to Itftlit'l Somvr't to.litn:?.ti.wn flori;rM t i-kwnol Homeract to 'iarrt'lt. .Somt-riH'l to Mi-jrcmiale Aimer-t u (nmitrlanfl Sonieriart lo WM?ihinK(oii....Mn. Sumt n't (o fialtiuiiire SVimfPH'l h lTrntna Somtrw-t to Voni'ut'Gce ."irotTM-t Ul i OIHH'livili SiiiuT-l to riil..iiiir'h 1J1, 17 9 . 15 . SI . AH . 2W . -'4 . -JB V . ill) Th fan to r)iilit4i'tihiH in anil lo N'W York, sil.iia. Summer Arrangement In affect sinrt May 29. yonm i:trxr rn.it.w JiilINSTl)' KX1-KKS.S -No. tft. RorkwmKi.. .. Ji:: SiiMKUSKT... ' Itvi.-r 6nt su.vtiwn .... t;:ii Hia'ivvravilW. : rkilirl JohuUiwn 7:: mail No. i .ITIIVSJ. Johusinwu....U .Ut p I'iti.-btirvlu... 7 "JO a m k'x'kMKti M m m Mi lion I ..R.via m Stm..T-'t Ii a in Stov-iiow n.. I I :;r7 a m Hooveiwille.il i a in Itciiii'l l.':a p ui Papoentfeis froiii Piu.Mirtff. ( hantfe ear for Prilitsoii the NUiltTvl ii. Cainbna at Rim kwinn). On iindav tiii tniin will nin two honr late from KiM-kwt-twl to S(inir-t, and tive hour luie from Somer-et Ut JotinMown. M KI'.S ET A4 M Mi )1A TIoN - -No. !. f j lr. I -I "' '-. j Baltimore la-'-i a m MEk--hT .W p I Fittbrh l.in p in 1 i.ln P m I 1 p ni i UiM-k wotsti .1 t p ml Mil lord .;!-. p m Pa-vnir'T fur Somerset fn-ni the east nnd I on t!:e PittslmrKh lhvirton, tritaiiKe ears at Uoek- Sni Tll-ilorS!) TiA fS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. IsurrA I Arrivr JolniMow u T:.V a m j Koekwoid 'ev a m li' tiivl V:;i tt in ( rumU-rland U:J"n ni IM,verv'lle .W a m I V je-liinntoii I jo p in .-toyttowii a :n j ri;iiu!i!,,re ::M p in 'reitrtT :.'jrain i Pitiliinxh p in SMKKsKT.... J;.l am Millord 9:4J ami Pat'ntfer for jNtlnu ent and wet change fan at Koektvood. n Sundayv ihU train will run twt-iuy iniiiutes late from ,fo'mtmn to KiM tvwotxL A Ct.MM d'ATION No. 14. JidinMown 2::.pm Roefewood B tliel u" p in iimUrlniid ' ll.stivep-villi.-... ;:. J) p in I'itliiiirL'li ...... st. ytovu :i p in Wa-hiinrtitii 'etir.-r p nt I Hulinnorc. ; s.mi:k.-kt p m Millord 4:lt p m I')L-n:;i-rs for eiut and wot rhunue Rl N't WO K t . fn Siiiidii tlii train will nin thn-e ho llttei ii litlliuter lulv Irom Johiiiiou ;i u Uo- opm l i . m t mi Jo a in .4) a m .T rttid siHood KM KW ij 111 A i iiMMiillATUiX-No. '. Ar, sh.ni- iehT fi:lS p m Km k',v.H .i, m p m .Mi!t"id. ti:''7 p m j I'a'iitft'O leavinif on this train ean make eni- IttM'ih.Il ul KiK'kVV.wHl H (III lllL'ht Kvun-M. iriiJ'l eui and wtt. Iiaily. t Imily except Sun lay. iLTIMoKt: x- OHIO HA IIJiOA Ik pitts it man yr'.v. :. ! S 7-;; t W7 Tit. i f.XS. 5 m,,h. A Twin bfw r-ti,,r,l .v.oV. Iltt-Surirh 1:1? p. m. 7 L-n . m. Bra.i.hH-k i::a ::in ' MeKtM-port 1:4. " 7:11 Vj-M Nt'Utoii " BroHd Ford ::: " J oiin !ij. ill." ;!::t' " -oii ii!o I'vlt- 1:1 " l:.U " TotiMn. nre- i:l2 ' :t:v, I r-ina tM ' lo:i, ''( in :i .":hl " lo-.il ' lK-t;uoojf " In.:::; darr'-tt 7 J: i ."uli-v'niry June. . ' hi 4 Vfr-ttitif .o " in-.v k ytiinit.- ."rr.Vi 11. o " S.sh.J I'an-h ;;:.' " H;u-i S i i 1 1 1 ii n i p' oil ti: jil fc P'rtiritopf " lls.tf " Hndi;ian i. Il tl..- ' 'iiiimtTiand 7. " l'J:.li r. m. W ;i-ltitii.'Uut 4 :J ' Biiltimor' larrivi'i .".:Tt f-Lrfirrx. K3l P. M. ; ."i.; Ut:J- " u'iiZ :: " I!7 T -r.uVXit 77:. I ISs. r.i;..,f Tritif lAiirr I utut-i-t 't Ar, ('.litiMlore .1. M. l-iftn. j T- !' p. x. ' ln-im . a. lll-Vt J-V, I, d. Wlinikrion ' i iiiiiiwi land vim H iiiiiuan s.."." i u l-'uir!iie N.s Soulhiniipliui s-;.' Snnd 1'Mii-li :i ri ki'y-ri'nc si .M.-yer-liile li-:4l s!i.hiiry June. ' I .11 A. M. I-Mi -' I-111 4-:.'.i .vio .V:ai In IMS, J.'i 1 -i-v, iiili IiMi.-, Hv.-i 10- .ai in-"..' M-Vl 11 -V, 1J V. r l-.'l 1-:k. ( iiiiliiifure i ihiu I'vl. I'linhfUville tiroa-l Kurd est Neu tun MiKis'.jsirt lirn.l.l.s'k Ar. Puisl.ureli ;i-."is I JO rnio .vtj'" rt-l.. s-.ai ii-". Tlie lime civen i Knsleni Slan.laril T!lne J . H0TE. (m ''iliilayi Kis kwiast Fxi.ns iniv ItM-tmrvh I ai. . M.. iirrive ul K. kwil nt 1J jo. p. m Leave Kik LmiksI at 4-li i: x.. arrive al Plllburi.'li al e. M. Miiil Truiri. i-oiinect nt KS'1chimi1 wiih train, to anil Iniiii oni,.vt t anil Jiiiin.t.i'.vit. at llvllil- ' man ttii train-, to unit from Kfiloni. ut i.iirrcn i wiih triutrs to anil t'rin Hi-riin. at -:ih?liury June- ' lion Willi trains to ami I'rolu a!i.lury. W". M. ("I.KMKNTS, Maiiiiiri r. '. K. I.i iKli, i.cn I I'ass. Aiil. I THE PEOPLE : Who have i-en itiii'io!ntil in the ri-nlts ul taineil from the use of (ih'V WINE-, HKKK iVINK.mil IKN,(r the M-a!lel KMfLSll N of ( (il) UVKU nil., should iix- CHERRY MALT rilOSPlATES, a eonililnatii-n of Willi ( hem-. Kx'.raet of Mall, ami the llyi,oihos.hati, a ilelicioiis stlmu'alil aUtl nutriliit lit. 'iii:i:kv Mvi.t acts on the Soimaeh an. I Liver iuereiisiiie thi-Hiit tite, assistinu' -lisetinn. there hr malting it applii-uiile tor Iiysict.ia in its va rious forms : Low. of Appetite. Hi-a.lai-he, Insom nia. Ceueml I't-hilit j-. Want of Vitality, Nervous Pn.tratioli, Cllstini(itioi:, etc. Ii your IiniKKist ilis-s not lu tp it, send Jl.mi for one tsittle or s."..ii for six is .tiles. Kxpress paid. I.IEllIi; I'M AKMACAL C(i.. 7 Maiden Lane. X. Y. .-Sold hy all Iinimrists. mar:!u-'s7-lyr. rl n to mII tUim aetf Uoola.. the world i OPPORTUNmE JLXO HOW 1 ME TtuM. ALFRED H. CUERNSEY, Ph.D. .LM1ATII JI.IA rt lKATtll. i0r1oot4 "i tkb innk mnil uot or Urn tAom SiJjDUj.uUL ThiBtaprnrlTwiiiTvmfwlnMUnirbwIttntheimMrr. In t rtaniml frvi(iiii that m mny WHr tT-i tJt thn ntlfin tf lif.or rin-.itiona Duti mmttm in any rt.rf cnir country, or nc.n any Itnmm- ur Cnfuin. Otiitir men avtul wtmicn lit-tn nmM in a uu b t f un-mt valiw, ntu it uiTu--lr.--h Me inu ril.ut p?r.fi b-r irvr Ua lt-n in Uiu iiintt-ry of irrutine a ! ntlLbi with U n1 ouju-rt of lhiirfc.t. i te-nt Tillhavo no eomiwutron tTer. 1 Im Nnk r aiveT nin-UiftM p-tiof rvtry on who runmirJ U. rF" A brm4 Book for tnJMmmenA J riil-2th t--.iMilf.tiMn of th r. H. am th t t;fll t iih their prwnt n-liti..; nrly kil can be iwtwnir.1 j l tlteirpn-MpntaiUinic lj the frMiuon.tl hht Iim h will - euirnwnuion ll by mulm Uiis tKik : it will beiM-n i : irunco wtut & 9att U ttini is for thtu work. A U ttU can makA fru j w.iii A nvmtn evi T, r ir- w inn V Pfnon with thn boA. ran Wiim a mom ameewm- u-utt in Wnw. -'-,. :.l t,r to nil. A'i.lrr lniutMtaalcly. JW1NTEI CO PubUshtrt. SprtiififftM, Mass. AGENTS WANTED - FOR THR - BEECHER Life of Hy Khv. Ijr. Lv.m ARBiiTT. Alitor ilf ll.e Chr,. turn lititm. Hi- iHV-hni Bt-hvr'a Funeral .--r- nwm. Anil ir.. s. B. H(ii.iUAY. Ai'i li' . nj lltmfith churrk. Mr. Bwclu-r ai.iol in tiir ! nri-aration nf ihi- lunik up iu bi ilvath : mm h ! la .tnKiia.Rtriiii'AL : (turn-are prv manr irn- wtimrnarrativ-i nf hiaevnilul cxijerivUf-ii that ; are nix in any ntbvr Uxk. Thn m ihr ti,)M iit lm t Ik- mtiwnl lo nv Wr. AllillWai A.(.OKTOX Jt CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. a-ld-'ST-ly. WORKING CLASSEST,S; ; are now pn jrvl ui nirni-h all rlan wiih -m- 1 ptoynu-ul at home, the whole of the lime, or fur I their pare muments. Kinnnea ne. Inihl ami ; pnrtitarile. IVmrn. of iihcr wi ea.-ilr rum from I K "S-pereemiHf aud a pnirliiiui mim . devouiiK 'l ih-ir time h the laisinm. Boriajul Kirls earn nearly w much a men. That ail who see ir.ia may eini their aililrw and u-ct the hiwi- ne, wemake thiaolTer. Tonnchaa are not well Mt4ia we will will (wie ln!lr to par for the tr.nil.ie of writinif. Full nanirulaR. ami oniMi free. Addm (iitntuiE STi.sansi a c. .,.i It Will Bo Cln TO KNOW TH GRIAT ISFEOTESijji M.VI'K n SEWING MAClIIMis 77.-' 7.1 l.l.y ,lS TI,K lltMH.HH with ;. , ' I XI) SELF-THREADIN- 'ST. Kvn-iH t!.e . ..ft;.,. tii, W sc TAKK-I ' irilM r 1 !1 K i SELF-THREADING SHUTRt j 111 Ic:ihii cvui !., r. .-Ml.,!. ,1 , , . j from l'if nti-iv A m . .. 1 . , ' -4 : Stitch Regulator and Indicator I Bv h:. t; aiyr.-t .::.!, ..a ..,j U. ' j vatcl sit:Hit fii. nm.-.: ."" : - j AUTOMATIC SOBSIM-Wixnr, by !! h a i.M.in .-m H.H of IU VII. I l :!,,,U1 n. It is THK V'l.r I" I-V )' ';. f hi 1: r 1 1. iu-f ".;.'. L.i: .... St. u .'l lT'-u:;-, j,,,. i I 1P.UT A M r. Amr- nt I WUitl KUNJp 1 w-'it-i""- 11111 at tin.- :iti,T;. : and iwrni work that c thii Mai-li, I-Iitof ra-u and u. u. wvi j teJla:n ti: tie .'!,: of in M:i( i;il.e. aft.-r 'Jir fi:!!v c.i.mi. , , , 1 1 the WHITE. P.t.h wj.':; " ..'. nhouM ,ii niit'i.' addr ' "' : JOSEPH CRIST. Ayr, Jenner X Roads, Soiixei-ssot Cj., Xu. j .. j 1 !IIAni7T Aim T-! ; : ! i Pure Bre-i ;7 Stock E:!- Worl t llW lll(..t u i;- K,r. i j I ENGLISH SH.RE HOUSES, STASj.iH mt :; TErtS. CLEVELAND BAYS o F-ti.M COi 5 A DOLE AND CARRIAGE MUE;. ICELAND AND SHETLAND : . MOLSTEIN-FESIAN AND CEv;N cr.; " r ciit"m,p have tlip .tih i , t ,. yrnr' ppr(-n'e in (niin,- i.j ... uperinr iialttv ; lur v,riftv .tn . roller tion: .t.rtTnr.i i-Hii.,uin: ,. :ttl breeds; nnd hw pri-, b-a:ir i . eqit.ilfd frtrilili". rxt-nt ! hii.(lr. v tn ii An t: r t m. imjml v, run fs row tki:ms w , Vi-iitiir wflotme. lorrfMiH-rrlcnt-f ( it , -lal.an free. Voxs Yl l in,T,u Sprillirhoris. i r:m r.if ,( , ii.-n you riue menii-.o ihi (atr H. CH1LDS & CO. WHOLEHALK B511 Wood fet, Q PITTSBURGH, 0 1 Our Srccial Srivs s H 0 E S T S FOR 18S7, $3-00 Seamless Calf Shces TOR MZN. In Button, Eng'ish Salmoraj and Seamless Top Congress, Any Siz's. Tbrpe WMths. SENS for SAMPLES and PRICES Sa'-isfsrtisa SuarazMei E ICE LSI HI COOK STOVE ; ALWAYS Wm?l EIGHTEEN SIZES ASB USE :HI ParchasBrs tai it ill JI.IVI7JITI ;.; Ii HY AXli I'm: .ii l.V II. 15. Sohell & (' . --- ' Tr-v3) I r hi in:-r-:i i il EiilioT-S, l Positive: Cured bvi H2--PHIS The Pcfr'?'s Tr.n:r.'.e lT Pi;!, I T:.ot1 .wlrb-.t" ijs. T.iUnoer-? I tlie ip efl-.t lls-r. t . - "7 ' ' i and a 7 1 j tlT-.t. S ! frx: J fS-0-l.ata -. !-T- i. r s. a I . m. I A-. - ... I ; Tin H-" I not o: fl" .T irir ..a -l! lmu t -i CATARRji KI.Y'S :22A 2ALI: r I. K NS K T ii i il:: Al.f.AV- IN vt.. .is m a r i n WHUf'f CVS? i 'f !fM : i k a i . r 1 1 k si i ; k - c J T A T t - M V I A iii!t t Kili.i' A fKwitive tin. A ,rti (- tif-j- rt'i.".-MT-I. tlltf". in-til. x. y. State Nors School 'J : L :; uavk. v I n-iuprv'-! :m ii- al ':! I'nt r M KM ., nnr. n- pnrf.-.Ki in' tnfHt-. JAMfS EL DON, jui-T-'v-l r. M. BEAVER COLL An-d Mi'sicai. Issirrr i At BE AVER ( I-n-i.utir!i. -n i ; n .-- h;:.-i PA., le diii' ami t.iit' is m: V'-l" -:iir 1 . it.l-- . 1- ; It of l-re.i.lt ui. anil Moral -.i r ih v-,',"' ". I vsm ili rardiwni. I'ir'- r ". lliy-ii mm eiilar. R.T.TO Maine. aeea- as-iyi. juiju-im.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers