YES. HE DID. Mr. irJ.v-y -llnni a tll, rim-ly built, intrthi-fOMl !! iri nutnf:t. Hi' was tml kU'Wiiko in a argo. Ilnw-lway puMishinjf hrniae. A he Mood in the guxe one moraine, ltfninir atrainrt an oc tavo wonJerfu!Iv-heap-fur-hi(-pn-at4-of-nfvelint-nia'laroe edition of Ii.-kens Le heM in hi hand ttir fU in? no, and m ore on his a look of the d pert perplexity : Wnen'i Whii, May 10, JS4. De Mr. Vw-irif : Tajw has at last consprit.i to yoor cn!lin?. He i very ec centric., however, and in.i that when ron do cail ai! vourclothine flial! 1 en-tin-!r of rilk CiUrirs. I h)r yon nnd.T atond. In fact, lie n-K rw-eive you if you do not comply. I think y..u U-t-ter OMne np on ."viturihiy afternoon and f ill in the evening:. jarhan we cam iend Sundavt-Kr-tliT. Siwvrefy yours, ' r-YMMETKY WHKX. Hslk Ubrvs'. What in tlie name of nonw-nse hid iik fa!rics to do with the pirl he Iovel? r lie lovd Symmetry Wh n, did Mr. ilium. Ho Iia l loviM her from the time he first met her that winter at flat literary reception. This means either a literary reception in a flat w aometliinp line, a the U-te of the vUi tom may pn fer. Mr. Vellum had for aevera! year been ready and willing to commit matrimony. He lad Hvel and inlierited a comforta ble amount of money and had been like utanv, nien,rwtinirqiiie-nt in the hand of fate. Fate had Wn mewhat dila tory, but when she nudged Mr. Vellum's tipper vent pocket with one hand and jiointed the iwiex fim.i-r of the other hnnd at Symmetry When, Mr. Vellum knew instantly that the waited f..r visi tant had come at laL Mif "lien wa. a laive, runl, blue eyel. merry miithel and tender hearted pirl of )'., ith those dream nndn-auieJ in her look and iu ber symnstliy that are so beautiful in themselve and aocn;aviiijrtn the manly heart. She lived in dome amall jiot on the map of Ortimi-tiem, and had a queer oil father. Vellum heard, but fr thew he tjd lilt'e. He devoted to her aa nmtaiitlv with her an circiiMsiaiio-s jx-r:iii1t.-d durinir the a hole .f her isit. le would have propol to her outright but ( the fact that he never had met her father, that tohiiu very iiul.rtant .M:ilc, Mr. Unity When. Unity When a an a character. Ilia hi .11- was a richly furnished but j;iaint and rambling one trtory building, which Jial la-en nicknamed Whin's Whim by the coontryiok-. a name lnw eternal fit no made it i-ii.-k and May. wan wid ower of ai many years' loneline a Sym metry "h ue. He had l jtlmirhing ik Kiotia, cue was Symmetry and the other u- el-tricity, but which k1mwI fiit iu his allcftion, nolaidy could tell. If Sym metry was his daughter, electricity was his hobby. If the firmer was an a''ra ti.n, fie latter was a mania. Symmetry herself could not have told which interest was jaramount, ami if it was lieyond her ability it was beyond that of siiylody, for outside of her he ratvly sjike U annul. He was a little, thin old man, w ill. l-.ii.' white hair and eyes as Miarji as a rat's. He looked like Sindbad'n friend. He was rich, deeply versed in his fuvorite etudy, and supiciotis of everything else under the sun except his daughter. When she came home from New York mud timidly hinted that there was alio' ti er man in the world leides her father, he repressed his natural indignation like a self restraining Vesuvius, or rather .Ktna. When she ilared suggest, however; that that other man might call at the house .Ktna erupvd w ith a roar and Symmetry was buried in the arhesof paternal indig nation. Shedug herself out however, and returned to the attack. The dampness of a loving maiden's tears gradually checked the blaze of his quite nmnn Hciously fteltisli fires. It finally got them under nmtrol and put them out. The old gentleman at last consented, upon condi tion, but the condition!) were almost as bad as no o uisent at all. " It's no use a talkin', Sym." said he. " You've been to Faruiington an' know probly a great deal tuore'n any pirl oughter. They allers learn a great deal uiore'n they oughu-r at a lsrdin' schoi.l. But yer don't know anything like as much as yer lather, an' ye won't if ye live ter lie 1.0K) years old. 1 tell ye I'm right alsiut this. I dou't keer how much the feller says he loves yer. I want to know bow ninch git up an' git he's got, to fight his way aii'youm through the world with. Now, pit up an' git in a man is nothin, in the world but 'lectricity. Leiume meas ure his 'leectricity an' then I'll tell yer what 1 think of him mighty quick." "th. papal How absurd!" protested jssir, jierplexed and Isitheied Symmetry. "Absurd, notuin'. Ain't life force and lectricity the same thing? Aint the nerves the finest lectrical conductors know n, an' ain't every one of 'em insu lated as perfixl as an ocean cable? Hain't Herliert Spencer come round square Us-d to admit it, w hen lirst otf iie wouldn't hear to it ten years ago? I tell ye I'm right Sym. 1 know I'm right. It's your happiness I'm thiukin' of. not mine, (iirls don't know nothin. They know little enough after tliev're married, but before that they might as well lie liai-eg in lace cai." " But, pa)Ht. w luit is it you want loo I mean Mr. Vellum to do?" I want him to wear siik unilti-lotlu-s w hen he imiiii up here, an' a silk mixed suit. 1 guess they won't hurt him. I w cur cm myself an 1 they never hurt me." " Hut how can I write him sikli a thing?" " You'll have to iigg-r that out for your Belf. You've Wn to school enough, seems to me." "th, dear!" sighed Symmetry, as she U'lit to her task. And with many burn iug blushes and not a few sobs she used np a whole quire of note paper before she linally achieved the somewhat noncom mittal communication which found its way to Mr. Vellum's hands. ' Mr. Vellum, however, was acquainted w ith none of these circumstances. He was an completely perplexed and aston ished as a shad w hick bait thoughtlewly migrated from the river np a water pijie and found ilseh confronted by a bathtub entirely foreign to its plana. He puzzled over the letter all the afternoon. He de- bated and lie worried, for it was alrca.lv Fri'lay. Finally, in oimjlete desguir, lie wnt a telegram : Miss Symmetry When. When' Whim Beeswax Junction, t'onnciticut : lk you aii hosiery and no forth ? D. He awaited the answer feverishly. It came at P p. iuj Mr. Ikuodovey Vellum, IVli.n.a Flats, New York : Yes. everything. " ' K Kverything went. When Mr. Vellum descended from the train at Beeswax Junction late 5n the folh wing afterii.sm. be wore silk underwear, a neat silk dress hirt,aeilk neeklie, silk utot-kii nilk mixed diagonal Bnitilk hat, silky mus tai'he, and manners that were soft and ilken in the extreme. The old pentieman, though eccentric waa none the less keen on that account. He desired Symmetry to have a husband who oonld love her deeply, and in ron queue cherish and tenderly care for her. He had no sentiments the old electri cian. He looked upon vital force as mere ly a form of electrical force. He regarded tlte human body aiiuply as a oomplr x ma chine, and all rU acts, of thought and stitinwnt. as well as muscular luotion. as ivly ele-tri-l phenomena He belie ve-i lh;it nv ntsn's etnit.n J cap-ity was diriftty n;rtiire-l to bis ssiii xi if lati-nt nerve force. tVoiseqiuntly he calmly and resolutely ha-l ilctertuined to let Mr. Vellum woo Syinme(aj to the fall of hU wishes, but be propose.1 to know exactly how much be actually loved her by keeping track of the jh-tsx-sk with his galvanometer. His plan wassmply this : Mr. Vellum, while making love, should lie insulated and shoald lie the connecting link be tween two jxieitive and negative wires, which wires should mn from the arena of love's young dream, the beautiful tw i'iglit stillness of the garden, into the mutter of factisec-lusion and the unsentimental sur rcundings of Mr. Wh n's library. This was why he had insistiil on siik clothing, liecwuse lie want.1 to give Mr. Vellum every show, and siik was the best con ductor in-the list of Jabrics. t'otisequent- ! ly, having given his consent, he fitted up , i two stationary stuffed cloth chair Vie- nenth a sjin-adinp elm, just where a col- onade i4 beautiful tree M away to the moonlit surCioe ofa Bleertng siiver lake. It was a licsutiful pla-e for a man's hiart, lating with all the high hopes and pure and ennobling ambitioneof a manly love, to cxjiand itself It waa also a first class locality to bring out all the sympa thetic electricity there was in him, thought the old gentleman as he survey ed his work and chuckled. The chairs were similar and were placed side by side quiteclo"etigether. The only differ ent between them was that Mr. Vellum's had two narrow strips of brass running down the back and sen. the seat of the chair outside of the woolen upholstery. From these slips two fine No 12 copjier w ires led down the chair legs, np the trunk of the elm. along a branch, across the law n to the portico, around the cor ner of the house, through the library window and connected with the jitive ! and negative poies of Mr. When's gal j variometer. Tlie chairs stt t-u" the I p'alfonn, which Hp-ared to be of rough j wHtl,but was really alarge plate of rough 1 glass. Mr. Veliiim, when he olsyed the j promptings of his deep affection, would Is- absolutely herniated with tile exi-e- tton of tile l.r.ss stnjis wlncti lie w mii'l infallibly touch hichever way In; sat and thereby complete the circuit. Kvcry o!im of vital electricity set free by the jisycho physiological nwtions of his tle Vi'loj.iiig wntiineiit.il pcrtur'iati'in would therefore directly seek an e-j.iilibriui.i in the w ires. If he pretended to love Sym metry and the galvanometer reading was against him, 'he old man projMwe.1 to set the dog on him without delay. By du-k on Saturday evening Symmet ry was waiting, in the tender trying in flict ofa young girl's heart, for ber lover'a step. She knew something of tiie plan. She was perfortv a party to it. She did not dare to tell Mr. Vellum for fear her father had some unearthly machine by which he would catch her at it, Pressed in snowy mull, with the velvet blusli id" i the unfolding rose Um her cheek, she was as gt.nt ie, as pei feet and as fair as some women are w ho make the biblical angel a rational sujqsjsition. Pressed half an hour t x early she came dow n stairs and stole softly ami alone into the dark library where the galvanometer, w ith its cool tfilished face of convex glass, its shining nickle rim, its circular si-ale, with the fine degree marking, and its thin, almost invisible needle, lay si lent ttion her father's desk. Who can U'll what loving bojies and tentler fears were hers as she gazed timidly uim that tlelicate thing of metal and of glass usm w hich all her life happiness dejiendetl? Who can tell the unexpreiwed longing that came to her aa she wished it were only a pug dog or a poliiman or any thing that, by a woman's diplomacy, she could win over to her cau-e. But no! Ii was cold and quit ami lieyolid her. But she leaned over inijsilsively and kissed it ; kissed it warmly and eagerly upon its fjle as all the love in her heart outshone. The needle trembled slightly in gallant recognition. That w as all. Mr. Vellum arrived duly and was ush ered in by Symmetry to her father. The old man eyed him sharply w bile they ex changed a few common platband Velium fondly imagined that the searching glance was probing deep into his moral charac ter, but it wasn't. It wasdirocted entire ly at his underclothes. It was a little aw kward to k a stranger aisiiit his un derwear, eirticularly when he had not been five minutes in the house. Not withstanding this, however, the old man was several times on the verge of it, and Symmetry was hi mortal terror. She was so nervous that she could neither talk nor sit still. She rtwe to her feet." " Mr. Vellum, wouldn't wouldn't you like to take a walk in the garden?'' she asked nervously. "It is beautiful to see the moon rising over the galvanometer." "The which?" asked Mr. Vellum, aghast. The lake, the lake, I mean, she said hastily, blushing holly in her trembling misery. ' I should liedelighted.I am sure," said Hum. He looked askance at her Sit her. "Oh don't mind me, don't mind me." id the old gentleman quit klv. He was rubbing his hands and seemed as pleaxil as if lu were going to walk himself. The two men rose. " Be natural : all I want is for you to to !e jicrfectly natural," he w hisjiered rapidly in Vellu n's ear. Vellum stared at him as if he classed hi in an something tlecidclly unnatural. "I'll a I'll endeavor to be," he said. drvlv. Out of the door and down the wide graveled walk the lover and the loved one iassed. The languorous hush of the summer night was perfect. The dewy air was laden w ith the scent of liower and shrub and tree. Yonder through the big dark elms the great gold moon w as cliiale ing the black velvet wall of the sky. Ah, yes, Mr. Vellum! If ever in all the dusty years of dusty commerce you or any tit her man would choose to lie measured by the impartial Cupid of exact science, it would be upon a night and in an hour such as this, w ith the pure and wanu and pre cious thing in gauze uisin your arm. The old man was sism in a slate of fu rious impatience. Three times had he sat himself down in bis library chair lie fore the instrument, and three times had the needle st.sjd motionless. only tending I ... , uou vj n.e uoor 10 tiistxiver mat they bail not taken the chairs, but were stooping over a flower, or bending over the crystal riiu of the little lake, or stand ing slill to breathe in the magical radi ance of the wonderful silent moon. But at last they approached the seats. They sat tlow n as intended. He rushed back to the library and How the old man's eyes lightened ! The needle ha.l gone from 0 to the minute Vellum touched the chair. Tlien the old man plumped himself dow n in urn seat, and w ith the shade. 1, lamp iigm miming brightly on the face of the instrument and bringing the watch er' nose and mouth in full relief he watched w ith all his eyes. "Symmetry," said Vellutu slowly and earnestly alone with her in the shade of the elm - it seems to me this is the hap piest night of my life" Tlie needl rose slowly as he spoke from 9 to 11 flash. " Te-bee," chuckled theold man in the library. . " But do yon know, dear friend." Mr. Vellofii continued, "that it will be. the Mtiliuppi-4 of them all if you cbooee to make it so ?" The depression of the arterial circula tion in Vellutu, through bis fear, sent the needle back to 10. Symmetry said nothing. The needle went to 8. What in thunder has happened ?" ejaculated the old man uneasily. She coulc. not pk, she was no beauti fully, hopelessly in love that she dared not trust herself to say one word. She could only turn herself mutely to the man b-side her and let the soft lumin ance of the moonlight sift down to show the ghost of the happy tears that lay in those eyes, that were so earnest and alight with love. Vellum ft It a great throb of joy as he saw her meaning. The needle jniniied like a flash to2 " "Ah!" said tlie old gentleman cheerily. "Ah-h-h-h!" he continued patronizing ly, as it crept steadily np to 2X " I have never loved anv woman," said elinm, wnn sugnuv nashj mieiis.-i.cj-. " I have thought at times that thev would " . - -. t t- t . t i ... t : . ne in an my me as iniuas -aiu uu from the moment I met you Symmetry He drew a long, silent breath. Tlie needle was 40 and a fraction. " - " High tension," said the old man shak ing his head. "Sutbin' II have to give way pooty soon. And with his right thumb and forefinger he twisted a com press clamp just the faintest part of an inch, watching intently the w hile. " I am afraid to say the w-orU I tame to say " Vellum was greatly agitated the needle went back a little "it seems to me as if my whole life was hanging in the balance "the needle was 34" but could you would you, darling, would you lie my wife?" His arm went forth in an unconscious appealing to her shoulder, it sed aliout her neck of its own accord, tlie loving girl sank toward him like a lstantiful j bending lily, her head was uioti his I shoulder, and in that kiss of perfect, of ! intense and transcendent worship her ! lover's lips were pressed to hers. ' Two hundred and the maximum. It had juined there in a flash. The old ', man's hair was on end and his eyes were bulging. The jiccdie. clung to the limit like a iiiii-vJ to a rock. It would jiass over on the negative side, fly back, try to j get higher, and "Simp!" there was afahitsnund. The , delicate lialamv hat! broken. The gal vanometer was ruined. The old man was w ild. lie was as nutl as a whole convention of hatters. His pet instrument ! He almost frothed at the month. lie rushed through the hall, out of the d'ior, dow n the walk, ami Hew at Veiiiiiu. " You scoundrel ! You've smashed my galvanometer," he roared. " I've kissed your daughter, you old fool," roared Vellum back at him. " Oh," said Symmetry in anguish. She shivered in love's fear. The old man's face wasa study. There was not a signof angerin it. At Vellum's words, as if by luagic.his look had chang ed instantly to out; of deep interest and some hesitation. " You a you kissed her, you say " "I did," said Velium, wit lout the least apparent shame. " Could you a ahem." The old man was ready confused. "Could you a I've got another galvanometer could you, could you kiss lier again .' i ' Weil, rather." Vellum did in 4 lt.se a moment. He kisse l Iter soundly, and she diil not dare to tlisols-y. "Oh no stop I didn't mean" The i oltl gentleman was thrown olf his balance. I '.ut he w as helplessly in a dilemma. He stissl silent, entirely perplexed. " Will you take me for a son-in-law ? " asked Vellum, squarely. " Oh, yes; of course," returned the old man, a little abstracted. " When a w hen'll you be up again ? " It w as some time before Mr. Vellum lie- canie aware of the mysterious concomi tants of his courtship. When be knew he laughed long and loud. They are married now, and Symmetry set?ms to share her father's interest in the exact sciences. At least she thinks that galvan ometer the most jK-rfect mechanical con trivance in the wide, wide world. . J. 11". Yaom, in On Xir Tiiiuk. Enjoy Life. What a truly lieutitiful wtirld we live in! 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Mr. Hwtiier iild-i in thr irt:pnilHm l this Uvik uj v blsijentft :mu'h ai T.u;.-.f:Ai-Hit al ; there are very ninny intr-ftinrDamitiv- of hSt rentful exfri-n e that are int in any tnr Ttu4 it rV nyht hk. lm'tl iNlwYfl Ut trrt tvn Ahrr. A'Mrt! A. oiHTuN k ,0.', Pb.iadeiibl&, Pa. 2-16- r7-ly. A IMIMSTKATOirs NOTICE. liHUr of lavi. Wahlc, dTttt. late of Black Tp. Sr.tTi-t o. Pa. Ix-tttT? of aUiimi!(rat!ti)i of Xhv above estate liaviiiff In-ii jcTHiiu-i to tlie uiili.isiiaiiti hv the lmT ainUoniy, thjiii-e here-by frivt-n to all j-r-pttw initlrtr4 to aul estate to utttke immeliaie aymciit. and thotf hating tlajiitT K'ntin- th" Kttuif to -ri-T)t thrta duly utlH nti al-l for v tlcnient on ?rurdar. the t!h day of -VfriteinlKT, l"v-7, al tne late ixs-ideuce of d-vf-vawd. in aia TiPVftMp. HI HAM WAHI.K. Aliiiitiitrator. LYWA A. MliXKK. JiiIT. . AduiiUM-vnttrix. gl'MMMXS IN PAUTITIUN. (icorye W. AnUtTK)n VS. I I Howard Andt'rMm, Trio. M. AmU'rwHi, .MuMii'l. intcnuHrrifti w ith Jiuiun i Hyatt, A. J. Aiideixm re- Hidim iu Kayene o. Ia. j Noah M. Anderson, re-1 "idm in t,Tv.ue t o Pa , 1 Kltran-tn. muTtnamwl J j with KraoWs .Mmtimhi, I X. 1 Sjit, Tt-rm, lf7. ' Jwiw'il, lta viiii; to Ktirvive brr nevrt heir ; j SniTtuiotu in iurtttio,i. 1 LiH-iuda and Mary KIU- 1 aUfcth. re-id i n r in Fav- -. riwa, rvid-1 in itdnte, I motviaml t o.. Pa., cha., t liT j nr1 W1,h Flt-mmlua j land Co., Pa. J SOMKKSKT CilfNTY, K. .( The t'ommiinwt'alil of IVniKTlvanla, ..i:L j to iuk .-menu m ua t.uuiy. t.rwlnut . If (teonce W . AlltlefMrtl mak v.ai inn. in prext-uiiua Insi-Uim. then v etimmaud vwi tluu tuu uuiinun by avitat a lei luttl.il wnnm'i'.n. H.iwar.i AuJi lxai, To.iias M. An'KlvHi. Muitn da. tutennarhed a ill. Jnian Hyatt. . J. A'-itler-niliiii in Fayette Co.. l'a.. Siaih M. AlKler mtu. reitiinit in t.m ur J. , l'a., Kliiaheih, inier marriitl ailh Kraa.-iA Morrirmn. now )ta-ttl. leaviutf Ui survive her wrenhein.. LiH-iata und Mary Klijilcih. rridinft In Kareitec... : Horn, rt-.idiug in ijoudule. VtuiKiviaiid r.. Fa. : 'har!ei. Tltiiiua. ami (form' MorriwA. and Slar- (taiel. inb'nt.arr.d with KioniiiK. n-M.liiiK in Wrlin4n-iniil !.., V.. tale o! yirtlrl.tmify. a, ))Ht tltcy 1a;k1 ai'i'.nr ia-l'trf .airJiKli ta sner m at our 'tiiit; Court of ( .nnnion plcait. there U. he lwld m Uiv ataniml Mmdavof Srilemhr oem. ltB- t.rt.ra M. Amtrnoa In -;inmifm t.ft'anill.ai ftirtiit. f4.n.ia dnTihl lu-ol t tale : A r-rtnm iracl of lantl ritual. in UmT Turkt-ylu leariniiio. M.iuitart ( it, I'h., n l'.nn ing lallda of JaoJi H Mu.Kl, Utpuoi l Mt jkair, Hi-nrjf 11 Kia.u,iidoilieT,iMiiaiiiiiiiu7acreit nam- of lew, bavin Uiereon tmlnt throe Kiuall bar daellinic btai-ev Mahlu and tabnT u huiMinca. tit abw a any acra are iird. and tftaTa in iaral.w. Aio. two anple on-hanla oa tlrtf lasnna, with tlM- apuunvnantMs. That Partition ihvntrf he ina.lt helwven tbtrm (ihe Piaiauir awl lk-f-nUi.i aecorriiiiK iu Uw law anil cu4. Kid. irf tin. i'anuwealth In nrh raws nude and pruriderL And have voti there and Uira the namea of thuie sHinntoned, and this writ. Wituw the flon. Wm. J. Bfr. rrwldcnt of iraid ti.urt at ftanenMt, Pa., thU Hth tUr of July. A. t. lwfl. Pnay-a Oflit, I K. B. CBMTt.'H FIELD. Aug. i, 1SK7. Clerk. mmw. The Russian and His Ration. Tlie simplicity of diet to which the Hiissiiin is at-customed give him print atlvanlagi in enduring the privatkms iff campaign. Where an Knglishinan would lie half starved the Kuian find his ra tions sufficient. According to the " Arm ed Strength of Russia." the men receive a mess allowanra which is calculaUnl to give them oi;e-third of a pound of meat on one hundred and ninety-six days of the year. The remaining one hundred and sixty -nine days are observed as Cists, according to the rules of the Greek church. In addition, about two pounds of flour, which the men bake iuto bread for themselves, or one pound thirteen ounce of biscuit is issued per man, and to this is added fouraud four-fifths ounc es of groats, four-fifths ounce of salt, and for every one hundred men eleven ami seven-tenths ounces of tea and two pounds three-tenths ounces of sugar. As against this, the daily field ration of the British soldier is one pound of meat, one and one-half pounds of bread of tine pound biscuit, one-third ounce coffee, one-sixth mince tea, two ounces sugar, and one-half ounce of salt, and when hard work is being done another half-pound of meat is added if jiossible, and it is also usual to serve out two ounc es compressed vegetables or four ounces preserved potatoes. At home groceries and vegetables are not issued as rations, but a sum not exceeding three pence a lay is stopped out of the men's pay to form a mess fund, out of which they sup ply themselves with such extras. The difference of the fare in the two armies is utiiciently striking ; and the thought immediately arises, how could the multi farious wants of Englishmen have been supplied ia the snowy passes of the Bal kans, or bow would the British soldier have worked on Russian rations ? The weight of the English daily ration is alsiut three an 1 one-half pounds, that of the Russian is alsiut two pounds. Every Russian regiment has on hand eight days' supply of biscuits, which is renew ed oiu-e a month. When marching five days' supply is carried with the regimen tal wagons and three days' allowance by the men themselves. The Artjtmniit. -a- - - A Woman's Weakness. A hi:'h ollicial of the iivorninent was in a communicative iikmmI. He sat t'n jilcl Imclt in liin comfortable ollice cliair, ami siiiil ti a 15tiiii 7,-'ii7rcoriV!tM.ii.l-etit: "I have mailt- a tl'iMeovery that i worth miilitins to Wishful men. You kuovi there are rt.ine fellows who never c;iu.o into luilics' i-tiiiipaiiy without I k? iiift ouibarttuweil, but I have found out wiin.-tliinn that will make a lahful man the eiiiil of the most w!f-iirii-ioiu wt nian that ever live.1. Now let me tell my secret. I rfartetl out on the broad, p-neral platform that a woman iu more sensitive alKiut her feet than anything else. Having settled that in my mind, I began a series of experiments. The horse ear is my favorite place. I love to see a queenly woman get into the car and sit dow n with the air of knowing she is the best dressed lady present In an appar ently unconcerned way I attract her at tention by looking steadily at her feet, with an occasional glance at her face; of course I avoid all apiearauce of imperti nence. I assume the air of a man who sees something that interest linn. -o matter how r-alm the victim is when she enters the car, inside of five minu'es she will lie so nervous that she will fairly ache to i;et to her destination. She may have the liandsomest foot in the world, and know that it Li incased in a nicely lilting shoe, but she will wilt all the Mine. It ia a woman's weakness. I have tried it on young girls of sixteen and old women of eighty the result is the same. Achilles was vulnerable only in his heel, bnt von can't look steadily at a woman's little toe for two consecutive minutes without making her feel as though she would like to murder you." Better Than Vacation. This is pre-eminently the vacation month, when thousands seek rest and recreation. Hut to those who surfer the depressing etlects of summer debility, the disugreable symptoms of scrofula, the tortures of biliousness, dyspepsia, or sick headache, there is more pain than pleas ure in leaving home. To such we say, give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial. It will purify your blood, tone up and strength en your body, extiel every trace of scrof ula, correct biliousness, and jiositively cure dysjiepsia or sick headache. Take it before you go, and you will eirjoy your vacation a thousand fold. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured by hiloh's Ottarrh lieiuetly. Trice 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold bv (eo. W. Benford & Sjn. A Tenderfoot in Boom City. Eastern Man " Yes, I like this climate and have aliout concluded t send for my family aud settle here." Btaitu City Man "Well, sir, lean show you some of the finest lots in " " I can't airord to build. I must live in a rented house at the start. By the way, where is this l'-miu City you hawe ln-en talking abiut?" " You are in IVkjiii City now. Tliis railroad depot is at the foot of Metrojioli tan avenue, facing Monuinentsiiuare." " But where are the houses? There isn't one in sijiht !" "S here, young fellow ; if you are so ilantriil una-sthetic that ytrti can't enjoy the lieaiitics of nature without having it spotted all over with houses, you'd better go back East." (mmim VrlH. All Mlihol ai tiiokities agree that catarrh is no more nor less than an in flammation of the lining membrane of tiie nasal air passages. Nasal catarrh and al! catarrhal infectious of the head are not tiiseases of the blood, and it is a seri ous ii i intake to treat them as such. No fonsetentiouH physician ever attempts to do so. It is held by eminent medical men that sooner or later a sja-cilic will lie found for every disease from which hu manity suffers. The facts justify us in as suming that f ir catarrh ut least a (HMitive cure already exists iu Ely's Cream Balm. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible o.ngh. Shiloh'sCure is the rem edy for you. Sold by tieo. V. Benford & Sou. Paris had il.VJ fires last year, a larger total t'mn usual, and no less tlmii thir teen of the number were in theatres, t.r like places of public resort. Sliiloh'a Vitulizer ix wbat yuu beel for tVnsti.tttion, 1 of Aj.jietite, IHzzinews ami all symptoiiiactf yix'pHia. Iric 10 ami 75 wnta m'T bottle. Sold by Geo. W. Bi'nfonl Sc .Son. A six-poun.1 cannon, suppnaed to have belonged to a British war ship of Revolu tionary time, has Iwen fohii.l near Port land I.iirht, Maine. Will you suffer with lH'i'pia and Liver Complaint? Sliiloh'a Vilulia-r ia guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Geo. 4V. llenfr.rd A ?on. Nearly 30,000 tiruis have been opened Q in Kannas during the past season. Croup, 'Whooping Congh and Bronchi tis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son. COHS3 DtTMCTly it Tbe importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood yoa cannot enjoy pood health. At this season Hearty every one seeds a good Bmttcina to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's SaraarariUa is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar In that tt strengthens and builds up the systrm, creates an appetite, and tones tlie digestion, walk It eradicates disease. Give tt a trial. Hood's Sanapartna la sold ny&udruirgist. Prepared by C L Ilood Co., Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One DoHfr FA8HIOXABLE CUTTER and TAILOR, Uaviug bad many TT -4 Ci' Jan. etnc.ice XLr-f- TJFK In H Wi.-h of ' 1 the Tailunnir b.i A C 1 Vf Vint. I imaraaire .1 y T 1- j aath.lactit)U l all years experience who may rail mi 4 mi mt; anu invor ,i me w lib their il- tsiiuMn;. a. iourf, ic.. WILLUM M. HOCHSTKTI.KK. Soai.iti.rT, Pa. The Old Schuttler Estbli.Hl,l in R, 1 MAS' mm Ihave jint leceired two far Iotuixor the SKI.MllI.lX'i. sTKEL-PKEIN S( 'HrTTI.KR WAtJOXs!. the must t-oiniific W.4cru Viik.ii iu Uic- market I ltad or Kunu lurtuseii. uu the SVHrm.F.a H'AtKiX there Ia a Keur iraite. to be atrd when huuliii? hay or graiu, a Mimcthiug tliat fanner know the ueeesfcity of when hauling ou hilly fTinu-t. tvery part i the Wutsl-w.irk wf thin wa?iu haa laid in Sum k tliree yuars iiefure Iwituc m.rked up, heuinnK tbe work Ui be liiuruuhly Wf.ire beiiu; ir med. BeiUK the pHtemtx of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It Ls the only Wagon tuaK thut ha thU im pro veia cut. Il avoiU the Dtfwity of tkii!f of the wheels tu ffivaae, as iu the oll style ; by siinp'tr tuniiin a cup the wagon can be o!leI iu le tlian live ininuU-s. This Wupm wftiittole seen to be ftilly a;rci-u.iel, ami partit ishlng lo buy will do well tocv it before purt-baiing elM where. 'Every AVraon Kully Insured. In oireriitif thia wake of Wagon lo the public, will ay 1 imett the same make of Vaou fr live years when freighting arr the Kky Xoniita!iia. over roadB that were ahmrt Impft-oAble, aiul they always tonl the tt-t, I feel warranted in Huyinrir I believe them the Bewt Wagon on wheels. OtU on Mirer Kivpfff r ILnrg Ifff'tr, 7i ?W7 tpm th? WtUJfttL. -Ant VantMl I'hrousrclMxt the County, PETER IIEFFLEY. SOMEKSET, MARCH THE SOMERSET HERALD. Is the Oldest Paper in the County. ' IS f UBblSJHED EVEfY WEDJMESDVY OfNIJS. 52 XmilJERS IS RED HOT ?- Is Read by the best Class of People. . the Best Advertising Medium. Is II !i :: 1 :i :! :! ii .1 B ; a : '! :; '! HAS A BONA FIDE CIRCULATION DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE COUNTY. It Contains all the County News. Has all the County Advertising. Tins all th( Loral A.clveitisinir. .- O ji . (, ,.n , It has connected BEST m m in m...ni....m in.. Does all Kinds of Job Work With Neatness and Despatch at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. I 4.-4 4 ...4......'... i Terms, $2. per Year in Advance. o"-o- o- For prices for Advertising or Job Work, call on or address, THE HERALD, SOMERSET, PA. jCJAMLEL LAMBERTS UL(H)I) SKA1.CIIKK. nw of thf brt HHftti-iir-i t-rer diJTonl b tlw cure of MITIOX, BkOVOHlTIi ItYsrUViA. HKMiKKHAK. nn'i.ii. nu.lffi, lNKAM.MATlOV OF THK IJ .S. PAIN IS Tilt HREAST. Ac, Ar. If n utilr trrnt ptiritler of the BItiod. but r-riKiii R-fvr wflht ApiH tiie, i wt ll A SUvjrtheltr 4f the ritiir S)irwi. ttiHi rtT Utin 'fHft-ity run; Ur i'n.w, l'iht(wna ui putrid Sore TtimL, nhouUl liitTrfon h la every iHotily. This mediciae i mu1 ttniirvly of Rl-i, au-i pt7-rV Uy wUe. Whi-n all or her ivin-e-iit have filel. this one has tfffM-t?! cirv. MaitT who hti pven up H hoj of beiiitf rtt' r ut heith aeain. rry-u? ht ih--y htmM of tbe OnrtjiaHintl Km A rryruiv. for by nhtsr one 4ir two Unties they wen? ivMortj-1 u tf-rft-ei ht:lLii. JA MV kl Lamkkut RHKi MATIO Fi t For the rvlief of Khftinmlisiu. Neuralgia Hick fKiK.arhe, liphllier(i, Tthahr, Cramp, ami i mie ut the best intKliriatM of Uie art U Uiv aUvt dwaMj. Atlilresa PAMl'EL lamrekt. I jtinti-rv-ville, Suut-M Co., Pa. V WTPn Mfnu!lan kfir-of Sitr VV A iL jrrv tM-lf. To fUt-i-wtul !a!nien I ay hivh asi"$lii (cr month ami ex-jw-niiva. HxrifU not ufumry. Apply imnie dialcl, with Mump, giviinraire. R. B. KMKKIN. Nurrvmau, MaylA-iitt. Puu-riju, S. J. rences for rarmers. HORSE HIGH, BULL TR0SG, AND PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. We are t?iincwl Iu the manutaeture r.f thin fcrire at Somerset and Meyenulalc. It in the moat llurnl.lf. and rtrtinjnrt leiice kimwil. N'u bar!, no injury ut Muck. Kactiiry in .Siiutfrw:! at U.e old Kooact earriaice facttiry. maylll-tf. J. M. MARSHALL A WiS. Eeliable Wagon. Chica - join 1842. EACH YEAR. REPUBLICAN. tt . .ji... . o o o ., with it one of the I tgg I h. M V JOB OFFICES Iu Western Pennsylvania. .to m m m m.. I S ....$ $..... ............ . O O II- AlLROAD TIME TABLES. H I.TltnKF .V Oil In R.tll.h'o.ilK SOMH2ETk CAVIIKH MIASM. IHSTASI'E AM FARE. Milt. Farr. Simi.-twi m ?to)t.wii l-S ' Smncrst-t u H..vrrvil!e 1 :tt S.Mnert to B(li1 S - sonK-nt-i u John..4.wn... . I h .-inirrt-t to f!t ka,HMt . ') Sumt?rct Ut Oarrelt l' Somerset to Mt-yrtale...... 21 to 9tnervt to Cninr-iland SH 1 OB snciMN.1 to Wahinwm 2!t V !?orafrMtto BaitinioTr 2f " .to merrt u t'rsina M SO stHiiewt 1. fonltatmce 90 Somerset t.M onm llsville ft! 1 ' Somerit to Pittshiirfh 110 1KI The fur to Philadelphia is and to New York. MK Summer Arrangement In effect sine Hay 29, 17. xon tu-noryif Til. iss. Is trtu, RjM'kw(Mv .... : a rti r iMKivi-t-rr... .. in 4uiif-r ft til iy "U.wn (i.Jh ft m fK.v rvi.if.. :.iS it m bet Jit-1 HJiZ ai trnrt. Jithti.-t-Awu-... 7. M AIL-. No. X yiry 1 .Irt'iiYn. Filt.-t.nnrh-... 7:.rt a m Jol.iit4wi....U f m Uillt.ni :& a IP I S'UitTx't II -t a n; Sinstiwn...ll.; m j Hivrrillc.T.-''4 a iu j J'liwiiiftT frini riit.-V-tirxh ciiaiija ntn for point iu ;:ie s.-ruTft A f ftmhrta m( K-t kwM. m Sundays t!M;rH'n w.M rn two hour Jit!-fn-m K-kwi(Mi t' .-iifrt. ave uo4in iuu frum ?rti.frrt to Jtiiut u. fM.rMKR.-tET At MMilAT2(N-Nok '.:". t B.iSthin'-e lf-ta m riUNtrirh l b p in Kt" icul , - p u -MKUKT. 6it. in i'-erK-ct' fr '-H!'r-'t fnan the a-i aiM wt on the P:tt.-buri:'i iiVL'i"ii, i hu;r rar at K k- sncTii-uorsi ti:a lxs. i!AL.riNi'H;E mail n.j. yj. Johnwiowu '-Vi m H'kw:--t t lit tJiel : A a ia ' .'iniitrlaiitl. .1 II'ivtrvil!tf ); a mi j t a-iii:;ti(n i: p v -"..Jii p Ul ... 'Z-W p ui .L-vr V.wam J PitL-rmrxu Mi.-oM - y t.a :u a.-.'tir ftr j a.-t i Tt e-t chantre cars ai Ja't'laVf.. Hi Sfnii'iays t!r train wil run lt-nty niinuies late fnm J'm-town Ut kK-kwinl. Ai fU.MMui)ATlti.S' Nil. at L-ur.. j John-urn;. 2: p in I Ri kw I--i:it-l ::if' p hi ; I'ttititM -I I l p m nii-1 . 7.1 i. r.i fb.verrvii.f, i in I liii''urh -i4rtnvri u tn j V.t.-hiitLF:oii i ii r i "T p tit j hulliuiort.-.. -.i p in T-i' a in a m StWKIf.T ' p iu i MtlioMi 4:l'r p m J j iVi-MTJir-'r fr eiWt an ! w-t rhanpi rant at ' l.ockToi. On .iuii.! ' Ih!- train v ill mil three Imiirv anl ' fifUvii ii'lnute iale !rnn Jt'lnt-ti'W n I l.t Iihij-mI ' l:4MKWaiI A"OMMi.TI(N t; t S F.r-irr ' !" p in ! K H kwo.nl :0p m M.lt'-ini j:r. p m t rai(vT Irnvint n tl.ii train ran make con- i.(-'!io! ,t( K-K-kw.-ol wiiii nielli 4.x pr- iraiun j earf anil vvt-nt. ! liaily. t !::' except Sumlar. HALTIMiME & uillo HAU.KoAlh I'lrr-Hi k;h i'i ri.i'y. east-j:ocxi ti:a ax T-fi'w Ij-vr Oif.iri'ti jlf-ii?. Est?'. Iiit-hnr!fh 1:10 p.m. 7. x. m. 9:-ji p. m. Hra it lot -k 7:4 MiK--p"rt 1:; " 7.4-. " s:.V. ' Wt-i N'nton " " iuj HntMl Ktrl " niii)v. ulc ;- " um ' UA'f ' j njmi ri i t- " um j ( iit!si.'ni e 4:lZ :-V. U;1-a. . ; I"r:nn -4-4o " lo-t f'a'imiin .': w n-j4 , K-M-kuixi :Jt " it..vt ' I.'ia iiim -it .i;.:r " l" ' SahMi'iry Juno. 7 1 : "i 4 M-rrHlal ".;" " 1" " " lrJU ' K-v-r :it- v, ll " Muni Fut h U:i- !.: " Sur.haitipiaa kJi ' Ka:rhop ti " 11:. liyn .lir.nn : " il ;i '. uiiiUTian.l 7. l- " lJ:Ji P. M. i - ; W a.'i Hilton :i 7,i Italnmortt i arrive) .":Ji " ET-liVXI TIlAI.Ss. t 'ni-ntt'n ,1 TrxthiM U 'ft i n,irirf't A; M'ul. K frrM. K'i!ti)iir; a. m. mm a. M. 7 " P. 4. Ua-liiHi.'I n lo V, - fliMUTan.l " li-.Vi p. s. l-i . H. H niiin.-t!i s-1". " :--7 " i-.Vt Katrnop . " :M1 SiiLhatnptoU 'J .. S.llnl f'HU'll i'. 1-17 4 J-rJ ' K-nn- i-.1:; 4-21 MrynrrMiiilf jn 2 .t.; SiilUlury June. ' -;ai barren " r -t-ft ' rJ " I'i'k'oiMl k i-.v ' a-tmaii pt-'k". .vio lina lo-ji - .V:a 'ni!unre !- a ,v:,", ' iu ' hU I'tU' ikV .v. i 4. j ' 'miH'!iviI!f il-.i ' ltnii Forl II -v " ty:.', Wisi .Wutoll V2-&r.M. 7-19 -V4J " Mk-v-p.rt l-'4 7-.V. ' " Uradil'iok " Ar. P:tL-n:rvh " -.J0 Wa The time jfiven s tvteni S;an'lar1 Time. NOTE. on Snntiayi R-fkw.x-i Kxpn- it avt-Piil-inirtfh at -.io. a. m.. arrv ai U-kwiM at 12 p.m. It-at; K.k kuoiwl at 4-o p. arrive al Pit;-iirrtrU t m m. Mail Train i!iinr t at iNn ku.yK. with train to anf frum NnntrM't ana JofiiistoTt. at Hviitl limn wiih it-Hiii- ta:M fnim v!i,rl. al .ia'nvii a illi Irani- i. n.l ;riii lriin al .-al;-lmry Jum-- tit.u uilii trains u au-1 frini Si.li-t.urv. W. M ..KMKNT M,nar K. Ll K1, Oi-n'S K iss. Aifl. THE PEOPLE W ho have Vcn di-aptioime't Id th rt-nlis cib- tuiiKil froin the w of ffx'A WINt-, KKKF j WISE ".n.i 1R. iS. cr the s,w!,i;,.,I KMl L-IitSofj ( i.l. I.IVEK (.11 -hlii.l v.-i- CHERRY MALT PHOSPHATES, a t'..ml.:n.uu'n nt Wild thrryt ExLrat'l of Malt, aivt the llypopho'phau-s a fklU ion aiimnlant Aii'l nuirinn-m. TiiKKKY Mai t act" on the rtruach aal Liver mTt:win thcupiK'tite, a--i"iitu iUrL-ti.fi, theru ty nntkirnc it applKMitle lor Iy-pepia iu ii vn riuns fornix ; I..tHM,f Appetite, Headache, Jaom nia, .neral IMi'ity, Want ofVitalitr, Nerval 1'nr.iration, ('nyiimption, etc. If your hnnrri-n iuH keep it, enl fjl.iW t"tr one ottte or 5. in tor Nutl-. Ex pre hi:i MKIIH; PHAUMAf AI. ., Mahlen Iuie, N. Y. nM hy all lJriiirKit-. mur;W-'7-lyr. n J rt In ry City nnA T'i t rit thtm new bowk.. r The worlds AJtJ now I VSE T)i.Jf. ALFRED H. CUERNSEY, Ph.D. ELEOASTLT ILLUSTRATE . l.liramm m ait ton tw!d mmt tm rvprodmxd Jar Urn Mem $ i2.flUj.ua. Thin tovrmlnM nmem rwtn;ituc blttrth pM!. In cHjnt7itl etfrTOuitif tttt ia any way nftVrt the ml W-rii uf life, or ctmomon npin hiht-- in mny atX .f unr ctmntrr. nr uiu atiT Btinf or fn.fji,,n. otmir men and wuinn lirtniuiig lite will l!nl th tx-k. r jft v:oup.mt it uifu ir-ti Iit tnto f..ir fm-iin. n'v nerer tuui hfenin Uta hiw-rrof IitMattin a bt.k ilMiHlietl with U) MvtanI obj-uof Uu urk. w m ot will Uare no cinprutwn wltatwer. 1 Ur Ihmk re avwt'i'' TintiiTAiiril pr:u' of rrery onm whoeiairruej it. ty Unn4 liftk for (Mtmrn Jfi rxiM- MitTn I'up(t1at:n of tiift 1". ti, are n-.K MtfitM frth thnr prent fwimhnm; nrlrsll can br tri-!l"r4 1 Uwir prr'Tilc.iliD hy l! .iumV'r. lutht wbi-b w '.11 thrown upn U bT r!:r th k ; tt wrll dp --ti I a siAnf-e wiut a ac2 iiwq m 1r una work, ir mtis m?Ju alt. Jan and wtn- n ssnui ran make fxa ltKiiam..uthriiT. S w MwtMMH aX PernoBjrr ih. bo. A .-an .m imKimw U Ajrnt tr""-? krmrmt an w an rlalTrm,i;i,l Par Prvlclii I karm. Ke ; T7Tt"ry aiirni ra Writ i r our tanre r-uitlf eu-..Btriu I,t ka.L Aizr liLUittilixUiy. WINTER A CO PuiilUhert, Spring-fitM. Mm. I LADIES IHI1KW A Loveij Ccsplszion ano to git too or BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, Flesh Worms, &c, Should nor rut to nra lr. Lladav'a BImM rfc?p. aa It aultcna tha skin, and tirlnns back Lb aux.it of Tut i a. For making rtll LA. . Boitl, Cicill, Mbrocbial saajU BIol iimm. TbtIt. Send for elrwi. tan. Sold by all Drax iau. Sellen Kediciaa fX, PtTTSBOROM. PA. IV if XI a.OB U tan ntwliclaa w ljrp o mocau Jt earoi "rn I i aiAi a, Fnu iai .IkU' Aei. ScaorcLA. C- It Will Bo Clad Tidi to th. LAJJI Its TO KNOW THE (GREAT lKPROYitiSij W.ti'K (i SEWIXG MACI1IXIN WHITE It b.- ft ifl'Hf A KM: Bt IK HAM LKl K ITH ILisK. SELF-THREADING iiiv- TAKK-t!' WITH ! SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. j It. ifiiMnn r?.n !rn.-a;ni.,i a..;,,,, j fr.iT.1 tht race. , i,.- , , 1,1V ' j Stitch Regulator and Indicator ! l'r "r!,i, h nr n tiU h ran . ir., , ,' eate.1 wiiluajt xTisivrii!!.s . AUTOMATIC BOBBIS-WISBEB Hy a lii, h a u.l.h.n . aa W wi.n,t , rY. . r! i.f Ih t-a.1 -,tb..ut tl-.e t . f It is ThK :T fra.ii:Li..,j';:T' Or.iHLY B ' I! T MA' 1USK i V ; : '"-'. '-"-iie r. ."j" at. and rr-m!y a.'.tn'r.- !i LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING Qimlitie and at the Im.-ne:? vari.-jv fT x,r , : j Iwvlit.-A of t-u atit! i.-w! h:.I-:;:,-r,i - . j tejtain the th-.tiif.'ir i.f Mi:;.g .. r V "'" I M- hife. aftt-r frir.-ulv Jt.:1i il.l,. .,, ' ihe WHITE. iVr.u h i-l.:; w 'Xv'T ' hmli ac one tui.lrv- "' :I- I JOSEPH CRIST. A,,', Jenner X Roads, homei-set O o. Pa. SHADELAND'I::'" Fure Bred Stock B-.b!;;';; kinent in th rlct. r S '-'.c2- t-A nt,H -Hi A Vim m pnrbiii,,n. CLYOF90LEMOKn PCCMEOl. NORMAN O FECM DfT hc, t HOLISM 9!RE HOUSES. 8TNDSE0 TC TE9. CLEVELANO BAYS mo FEHCH C0CHf&3 8A0DLE AND CARRIAGE MOSE3. tCELAND N0 W-n.AND PQS Es, HOtSTEIN-FoEAN AND DEVON Cattle ir mtoirrr hae ih ffl:ur.- .,f ..P ywnr np-rinr it, Srv- ;.,. , ' aaiMTfnr uaiitT; Ian: Trii-t m( it(,.,.,,, cnllrtion: -rtunu ..f romj .rmit inU n tt br-.l-.: and low prW. Intmh f (f,lr ' qtiitiM ff-iiul, evtnt of tiuiatv). Uw rntrn ..f tran.(-. nation. 0 OTHKH tsr A Kf.ISH X t J w WOHLIP mrh advruitani u iu- pur h'i- PRICF4 LOW! TKRM V 1,1 irrulmr frre. powtl.L KICllTHf K. SpritiKorf. Crawfttnl t . , u W 'aen wan nw irontion hi pajr. BTiT YOUR IN DEE T ID BBER L'OTS John G. Sanner, Si.niicrsft, I TI V 11 TI T ft T 71 Il V I L I I II K r1 A I.F I llllfl JjAUillJlJlUil COOK STOVE i Ill ITS SHIS EIGHTEEN S1ZSS Al KI5B 'ill Partes ai Ie VAS' tA' T! !:t:i H i Lt AM F'K SALK Ht' Cur1- Raio8 Tan, SunDum IN Stln. Ir qulto and AH Insect B'taa. Hiaaora. Birtli-Bariu. acd evcT7 f cm ai vm,t i.t-i a to. W Inn IUa.. "r KI.VS CAH ZLVJ. j . ' (.' I. E A ,N KTH I i UK AI.LAYi IV V i. A M M A T ! ' i S lltvl..-Till- ;:: ICInri- il: .S.-1I-.'. f TA.'T K. i M K r : A .iiii.-k II. I HAY-i-'EVtB aTV. ..1.1.-. l'ri.e .' r-.-i(.-r.'.l Mi.t-iit-. t'. V. State N'-nnai School. hvtill tit tii nil! imi:nnif In-irT! .-.!r iTrttn?ciiM thi r ar .:.!. Kx--r fr-i,,r M.i.-! atii Tramtiit; .!:--'t -loir i" " JAMES F.LDON, A. M- j'iij7-".-y r. l princiP'- BEAVER COLLt-Gi Axd Musical Institith. At BEAVER. PA., tw. hi liulmrvh. i.n .,v tMii.t. tr ,.! i. l-i; Supn.r )ia-ati..n ami bnil!:iii-". -.,..i Iy ..I IT.-- lU nt. I'hvi -ill Iniri .f hrlin ISu. rtwinat.lt-. V Tl. li. Scliell t (w- CENTRAL eillar. juUO-lm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers