0 THE RED. HEADED G1RU She had red fcowi. - I - w' un.ratiptl on the mountain M, the rwv finger 'of kn, io "f that "brick dart artist sre through his rfrliiKt'nil wamerf sunncts, the ver Btillo rhiu-1 P"t Ut joy dirtrlwU irattore over n innocent nd oncon rioos to n-none of them? couH begin to compare itu the U.irrtory !"' that vd bov the brain box r Mu Nannie Navarre. It was n oriflamme that could not be mistaken. Orlinary a t,Mr1a were pale and insignificant alonprideof it- And when the ran al- lowed its re-reaot mjl to Ilay among j . i j .. fliHMuthp the towed and tanplea nery mrcav jKcture UuUAlUiig'ero lh-M wliea he feasted his eye and soul on burning Home was a lucre ten cent iaoran in coniparion. Nannie head was redder than ft fire alarm box. It aliooe above ft blue ail k drees like an auction flag waving Rayly over a job lot oT uuuine 'ut t in ft chilly I.irferc gallerr.1 It was so red that it kejrt her brain in ft conint fever, and lie had to sprinkle it three times a day tokepit from rtjrebii ber ftummer , tiiilliiMTy. , j thheiwr', however, h never tMubled Iier, and having worn it and carried it j around in the same way from tier earliest infancy, she had grown aciisUnied to it, i d would have been auiased, it noi nor- . rified. had she awakened any morning nd discovered that the color liad cliaug--d to a snowy m bite or a le-p raven winired black. Turing her childhood she had bflftrd it frequenUy reti rred Iff in an i irritating way by Companions oflter own j Dannie Navarro slept. ge. "She had beard the piping voice of The UM,rnill doomed and brought her the virulent small boy ringing through npw anJ ,j,0nghts. She had her the welkin with the penetrating informs- VilTli!i0( invitation to send out ami her ,i..n that " 1ht hair was i ftre," and the trttam .., to jmt in fluipe, w ith ft hun Kame g-utle, but galling, tones, had j.j ,M.r things that kept her fingers t'tfjciietl licrcars in Benii-inmuaii which had a sound like this : KrA howl, . Vm stMxt. Tlint U what J-ixir mstnmy mitl. An many more cfT.irts at twining red hair iutrcliiiig joke had cometu her knowkstge; but as the years riicued. and her freckles grew apace as the color of ter hirsute covering deepened as the lasnious juiciness of round nd glorious woauinliood lje-ame niore and more ap jiarent to the naked eye, Nannie Navarre had lean! to ignore all red headed jokes, and to take greater aud deeper pride iu ttie nwftie splendor of her hair. Once red hair came very near to being Hie tisliion. That warf when the Titian-,-wjt lirand was in large d-iuand among l ..!...(. . .k.mha t.ii-L'U!,f itiomtors. Nannie HfttUtfe. The world was on the brink J -tifttJ bri.lc tothealhir. Ir.endswho 4.farevoluUn. If the revolution came j crowded the church were heard to njr her way. then she WM snap her fingers j that Nannie was lovely and the ntle t the blondes and brai. and brunettes, j "Hm audibly remarked that l-?dinuiid ...d .l.ake liergorr lot ks in their dire.- ; didn't sw to In- a bit frightened, tion oulil thev we're heartsick and A I The cU-rgyman tunl the knot iu the or perato with euvy. You can iwint the bo.lox glyle. Re.lm.ind placed the band front walk red, aud vou can throw a wild j of gold on Nannie's finger and the priest ladian hue around a show ease or a gave them both his blessing. Then the tore front, but vou cannot dye hair red, rP' f"rtl sonorous notes in a und there Nannie h id her tow headed and I j'-vf'd niaich fiid the sound of welding jet locked shrters l.v the back of the neck, i stole through the music. The bri metaphoritrally. But the revolution did . al party turned logo. Nannie to..k her ji.it come Nai.uie's way. It cut across a ; lieilmund's arm -now h r old Uedmund lot and shot up an alley, and the brown tiuUed girls be.-ame the rage. Jh'ate is hard upon the red headed bri gade. Statistics show that there is some thing in the fragrant tint of their capil lary cropi which kecis M icr cent, of ' in constant hard luck. Men with wi.U' eyebrows and prominent sites on thirakiilltops for the erection of large w areliiHincs of common sense refuse alwo lutcly to have aTiything to do with red beaded girls, and w ill not marry tl-em be 'ause tiiey look upon their flaming top knot as unmistakable beacons warning the voyager from the dangerous shores of a red hot temper. Fiery iiair has come to be aoeeptcd the world over as an indi cation of a iierv temper. And some u- Ihoritiessav that are.11ieii.led woman j ail fft mail enough in a minute to crush tier teeth through void pig iron. I mention these things just to show how uMich hard hick a red haired person has to buck against. And Nannie Na . varre was no exception. .She was engaged to Redmund Rose. He had pale hair, but was a nico young man. who knew enough to refrain from wearing led necktie or aiiaking of any tfvenure that might induce a red nose, and be did this purely out of respect for theeokir of Nannie's hair. Uedmund was hs han.Uonie and desirable a blonde a any woman could w ish to win, and he would give the Ia4 cent of hi salary t ghirify his Nannie's ticry coill'ure. He was perfwtly gone on it. That flam ing buneh of berry red bang filled hi ye wnh joy and his heart witli delight. He would give a ttranJ of that notorious red hair for the same thickness of bank l ilts. And as Nannie held him in quite as high esteen as he held her and her red luiir, what wonder was there that they have agreed to float down the stream of ( time together and to Uxin floating en tM'pteiulier 21 of tire present year? With this perfect understanding be tween the two persons most concerned iu this matter, uiy otory ucgini. It lic Ktu on September 14, nine days before the date of tike weddiug. And here, tot), l-ius Ninnie Navarre's toughest streak ifhart luck. Oil the 14th she went dom utnw Dto buy some presents which he wanted to make tj herself on her wedding day presents to which she would attach cards indkatini; that her brother, her mother and ber father had sent the offerings sad as she (ussed a conspicuous corner she uf some men rush from liarber shop and exclaim, as they pointed to her : ' , Titers goes one, now '. Where's your white home 1 " ' " By polly, tbe he comes!" and the crowd looked up tlie struct, lau'lieil, eemed aatintied and retired ajrain into the nhop. At another oint she was gliding by a Iruij ,e when three men left the soda fountain in response to a shout from a .-iue t w irier oa the pavement. " Hello, boys, here's a red-headed girl! I rat I don't see any white borse." There cuiue a white mule," sai t one of the soda aipping trio, as hi delicate Itambuo stick was turned toward a horse car tea that luatUteu kimwd into a'nrht from the shade of a turner huil.lin Ewery w here down town Sauaie heard nothing; but siiiUrekxsious. Everv - Isdy aeeutod to lsc w tho lookuwt, first for the red besd.d prl and then for a white h jrse. "Here she romes" and Tliere slie goe "rang in her ears until ru-kln MJe money that they can iir ynpanum waa aore from the ibra-1 "',re i,hot fcwrtinj tbern. A few stop ior Mortified aud miserable shesUrt- j lhe-v ' ,,Mt le aun.lus dforlMtne. 8uppinK an open ear she hul cf luem Bli'k il Ke vntil Wimbed mo an end seat But no sooner tUr leaned est and in the Lands was she senU-4 than she heard a paudy "heriff or Those who roan p-ntlemaa behind Ikt remark : I '""'' I tre lilum o first loss is "Mytieorjre, Joe, if we haven't got a j ,1'eir 5 who atop bcf.jre U passwn d headed pri aboard ami a team of j ,,et,om, 'eir BfAer.n-l'kiU. Tu rVite horses puUinr lli ear." - ' " ' Tl may snre that KannW .trn.te.1 i Sme Fglish PP Thr aduMtum to Redmond wheat he j Allow a owgh to run until it gets be- alled tint ttight But Uedmond was j snd Uie reach of mcLcine. Tliey of ensible y W a young lellow, and he j ten " Oh, it will wear aw ay," but iu uciwly advised W to go ahead making j most cases it crnrs them awav. Oonld jeparatHus for the wdding and to pay ! t'iy be indnced ta try the fHicccssfuI no atiention to the white Wse and the j medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which simpleton who were having fun with it. j we sell on a positive guarantee to cure. nepioou t, uer uiat w was tiie rer,. val or an oU auperstltion prevalent among the Greeks tint every time a per jimi kiw i red heait woman Le old btrcertnlnwflud ft white bOrscIn the inilnediftU vfr.iJy. Eedmuni laughed at her nrrvottiittw and excitement, and as Jte klwed lier good night lie also press ed hie limpid niowrtadieaiaiinHtthe high teiuperturf of her red hot bang and iid he wouhift t have lierwitu ey other fc.airttian that -bii-h die now wore." Of course this comforted Nannie, bat nhe couldn't forpct Uie wliite horn or die white wule either'." When 1 win alone site aat at her little ebony debk in the noutbeaKt corner of tier boudoir, and let tbcorornence. of the day float in up on her dreaming sense for a while, and then, ill a roxysui or petuiancy ami an allowed fe- tears to ebullish . i .t. r MiM.ntjiif and course down the freckled current f her check.'' : ! ' " ' , fell wiped her eyes, walked up and down the room' once and then took a eat in the lambent moonlight at ft front window. Again the incident of the day crowded in upon her. An interminable procession of white horses and snowy males dodged in and out among the thousand thoughts that blossomed in her brain. The pendulous swing of some gi ant roine eeenied to kp up an incessant u,.n jlv co,nes" and "There he goon within her hearing. Then a field of red j iair ;t tlie horizon of her vision; then ! ctmp a dashing cavalcade of white horses ! 1,,,,,,1,-pasof praiifins mules, and U-tween auj opon an(j arond and beneath them weC to8Sin re,i heads and the painful vibratiou of that voluminous voice that never changed it monotone and only said, Here abc cornea' and There she oim ' Aiier mis cauie nmmj .j..,:.,!, ..,., ofeoninMe rext. and brains busy until that eventful day of the ftaUtling. EeJmund had called round earh nlglit and oflered sugges tions as he thought proper and u ititin the lines of his duty. Nothing occurred to call a halt in the arrangements and on the evening of September 2;! the happy couplu ixh1 hand in hand on the door sill, as full of the rich content of rapt heart as anyto human iK-ings ever wcxe since the world began. Jhere were four bridesmaids and groomsmen and the church was in gala drcsi for the nuptials. It is not necessary to describe Nannie's toilet, which was tip to the latest demande of fashion. Nor is it worth the time or spa to devote a paragraph to Uedmund to say how hand some ami manly hp was as he led his forevcr-aml they started down ttieawle uddenlv there was a violent clang, as if soineliody had rudely jangled the wed ding bells. Then there was an awful voice : . " Here she comes ! " it said at one mo ment, and "There hi- goes!" at the next. Tint fair bride trembled. Hero she comes ! " "There she goes! " The terrible words ch iil.nl her heart. She turned to clutch Uedmuud's hand, but no hand w as there. She held a horse's hoof. lSy her side, iu Itedmuiid's stead, was a w hite horse. He nUxtd on his hind legs. With the swiftness uf fright she looked around. All about her wer w hite horses standing on their hind legs and huge led heads floating in the air. Summoning oil the strength she had and crow ding it into her tw o lungs she emitted a frightful shriek and sank into a swoon. " Here, here, Nannie, what's all this hollering alxmt? " It was Nannie's father who t-lood by her side in the lambent moonlight at the front window and gave her a shaking that was violent enough to arouse the dead. Oct up nnd go to bed," the parent continued ; what do yon want to sit np at that w indow and keep people awake all night long with your nightmares?" But papa, w hero is the wliite horse?" the dear girl asked, opening hereyesand trying to understand the situation. " What white horse?"Mr. Navarre ak ed, and then slapping his thigh with a chuckle as he reniemherc 1 himself, he said : " Oh, yes, I see and, leaning over through toward the open w iudow, he ex cVmied : " There it is, too ; Pr. Sands' old white plug standing in front of the AuelKjne's door. Nannie looked out in the moonlight and saw the white horse and shuddered. It was the tinkling of the neighbor's door bell that had sounded in the climax of her horrible dream. The reader will, I am sure Ik1 jrlad to learn that Nannie's dream did nt inter fere with the real weddinc, which came off on the Jd. And she didn't marry a white horse, either, hut became the hap py red-licaded bride of Sir. ItedtnunJ liose. (iU'lje-Dtiiumrat, -. . . - A well-known citizen of Wethcidviile, Md, MR, W. B. (5UAVKS, w rit.: I suf rer sometiim's w ith acute rheumatism and your filiation Dil jnves me instantane ous relief, nud I recommend it as a sure cure for thU terrible disease. j The Broker' Victims. "Ioes anybody ever get rich U1 inj on a margin 7" Mr. Iunn was asked. "I have never yet seen such an iuJi I'tdual ; they all go broke.' "Then I should think the business would die out." " Business is not as it used to be, but there are always piteous to lie plucked. Watch uiiy prominent broker's ollicefor a jH-ar, and you will see a complete 1 ""S0 in the wople who freiient it. I 0u vwd geU cleaned out and another j crod uUs ,,s V-" '. i 1 " w'ho aretU uctims ?" ' ' ! " T,w'.v com.e rou) "J7 of life, I I lul llu! ''Aiker's best customers are mer- i j J business men whobtyin by i tj.T moold immediately a the exceJ- lent cffiiA after taking the first dose, rnc 50 cetdt and f 1. Trial -y. At Vll Pruggista. Adirondack Murray in the Woods, v What do I do in thej woods? Supposo I told yon, von wouldn't understand. Can a boy tell you what he did the hap piest day of his life in which he did coth ing but play ? We remember work days, death days, days of toil, pain and parting bnt who remembers aught of the play days, the days that were so evenly full of happy feeling that there w aa no one hour or moment of all the day to give it prom inence in memory ? People think some do that memory will become tiresome in eternity. They forget Happiness has little memory, misery has along one. Happiness relates to the present, and when row Ire erfectly happy the past is nothing and the future is nothing; the present itself contents, and needs to bor row nothing from past orfuture. Memo ry is ft consolation for present depriva tion a makeshift for something better. The loved face is absent; you comfort yourself with the memory of it, and so memory makes good the absence oi per sons nnd things whose presence would make the present all abundant. I doubt if we remember much in heaven ; the present w ill be so full we shall lie content Therefore, when you ask me what I do, what can I say but this enjoy myself. W. 11. II. Murray's Letter. . How She Bought It Please, how much is that very large doll ?" asked a beautifully dressed little girl, about two feet six inches high, of .a ' salesman in a Woodward avenue estab lishment, standing on tiptoe to got ft glimpse over tho counter. " That 1 $ 2 miss," was the amused answer. " Isn't that a good deal for one dolly?" she asked, wistfully. " Yes, but it is a very large one ; its eyes open and shut, it cries, says 'mamma' and 'papa ;' can sit in any position and has a beautiful dress."' 'The frock is pretty," said the little one, dubiously, " but it's lot of money, and I'm afraid I havent got enomjh. Here is my purse, sir ; will you please count it?" Tiie clerk did as request oil, and an nounced the result : " Two dollars and forty-seven cents." That' lot too little, isn't it ? " asked the small lady. " Yes, a good deal." Well, let me sec. I have some money in my bank at home, and there is some more coniing to me lor not eating dessert, aad -till, I'll tell you," 6hc exclaimed, brightening at the truly feminine Idea, "you may send it to the house and charge it to papa." A Close Bargainer. Many stories are in circulation illus trating tho stinginess of certain far mer. Ho one day went into a store to buy six feet of rope nnd the dealer, know ing his peculiar love of money, told him he might have it for ten cents. "I'll give you five." "I can'tscll for that Why, man, you've got plenty of money, and ought not to grumble.". " Yes, bnt times are powerful hard. Can't stand that price." He went away and, after remaining ulmut two hours, came luck to ask : "That rope fell any?" - " No." "Good-by." The next day he entered the store and aid ; "I hear rojie Is falling all over tho country." "That so?" " Yes. Hear that over at Cotton Town you can get ten feet fer a nickel." " Why don't you go over these?" "Don't want to wear out my shoes. Say, has it fell any here?" " Not a bit" . "Wal, good by." Tw o days later he came back, " Say," he said, " hain't you got some old rojic you can sell cheap?" " No old rope." The dealer, worn out by the siege, of fered him the required quantity for five cents. The old man carefully measured it, and said, w ith a disappointed air : " It's three inches short Cant you kms'k off something?" " Yes ; give me four cents." "Say three." " Well, three." The purchaser laid tiireo somewhat dirty one-cent postage stamps upon the counter and hurried away, to leave the shopman no time for rejicntance." )"ofAn Compnuiim. Tliat Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Shiloh'sCure. We guarantee it. Sold by G. W. Benford & Son. Cold Lake Superior. How cold the dark water of Lake Su perior is. One evening when we were steaming across that lake I asked the mate what was done when a man fell overboard. He cooly replied : "Nothing." "Why?" I aked, astonished at his heartlessness. " The water of Luke Superior is so cold that a man cannot live in it during the time it takes to stop a rapidly moving vessel and lower aboat,"hc replied. Then he added : "I have sailed on this lake for twenty years. During that time I have known many men to fall otT vessels. I knew of one man only w ho escaped death. He was saved by a scratch. The others were apparently killed by the shock produced by falling into such cold water." He picked up an empty can to which long string was attached, and cast it Arerboard. The can skipped fron) the crest of ouu ways to that of another for an instant, then dip(4 and fi'M, The hoary-headed mate drew that full can up aud handed it to me, saying: "Take a drink of that, and then you cau'say w hat yon think of your chances of swimming iu Lake Superior for ten or fifteen min utes." I drank deeply, and it was as though liquid ice flowed down tny throat. " It is alleged," the mate sai I, " that this lake never gives up its dead ; that to bo drow ned in Lake Superior is to be buried for all tiuie. I do not know if this is true or not, but I do know that I have never seen a corpse floating on the lake," I wonder if that is true T I doubted it, but I could find no aailor who had ever seen a dead body JJoating on tlie-take. Two for a Cent And tie best fytr made. Cheap enough, purely, tat ft gpoi trjJl those who have se4 lh Wt fcayf ay ethers. What rc they? Atfa-ter pnc-rofPil's. Whatprethejfbr? for or General Debility, Heidjfbe.tanl' tude, Diseases of Womes. TheI take away that tired feeling, gfvtfttw life and strength. Small and pleas ant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Prepared from the formula of aa eminent physician. Neatly put up in bottles, and sold by all druggists. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO, 1 12 Wall St.. Row York. Holiday Bargains IN bLACK SILKS, 75 to W 50. Colored Silks and Satins, 50 cents op. Colored Plushes 85 and 95 cents, worth $1 ndftt 25. - All-Wool Dress, yard wide, at 25 and 37$ cents. 50-Inch, all wool, Dress Suitings, at 45c. to $1 GO. All-Wool, French Cashmeres, Best Colors, 44 cents yard. AU-Wool, Black Cashmeres, Lupins, 50 cents. Ladies' and Children..' Cloth Wraps. Jack- ets, Mantles, Newmarkets, Raglans. Ladies' 8eal Plush Coals, JQ0, $25, &K and up to ftjO, all sizes. Ladies' aud Children's Small Furs.' Mnfts and Boos, Black Hare Muffs at 50 cents. Best quality, Alaska Seal, Coats and Jack ets, at low prices. Holiday Handkerchiefs Ladies initial, at 25 and 50 cents ; White Hemstitched 12J cent up ; Embroidered, 25 cents np, Plain White Handkerchiefs 8 1-3 cents up. Men's, all linen, white, cord edge Hand kerchiefs, W cents ; Hemstitched, 20 cents ; Colored Borders, 121 cents. White Silk Mufflers ftl and up to finest. Colutvd Milk Handkerchiefs, 121 cents up. Holiday Umbrellas, $2 to $.10. Kid Gloves, $1 a pair to best made. Men's Fur and Lined filoves. Men's Seal Caps, Winter Hosiery and I'nderwear. We carry the largest stock of good to finest grades, in this so on of country and don't charge fancy prices. Jos.Home&Co.'s PennAvnue Stores. Pittsburgh. - Pa. octA-ly Prri'8HUlKJH Female College, ANI. IrXTSUTJIiJII Conservatory of Music. lOO Full Music Lessons $20.00. IHstriet Sehmils of Literal Art.Mule,Klo,ni tloii, Kiu Arfc, (:. Outnil, licHlllifiil, twen ty nwliois, m.Mleratc chartfc. Next U.rm lcuinx Jnuunry 31, lsS. Before making eiiieiiienu. elsewhere, geud for new ml at. ig mo. ail ttic tu REV. A. II. XORCROXH, D. D., Pittsiiukoh, Pa. Clydesdales and Short-horns. I oiler three maguifllccnt Clydesdale Stallfons, Three, Four and Fic years old, two im ported, one high (Trade, solid colors, well made, heavy, sulwrtuntiai horses. Also, several Short-Horn Bulls. Ctood animals and good pnlijrrees. Prices moderate and terms easy. Write for partic ulars or call and see F. V. CLOPPEE, tjBEENSBt'BC, P. FASH IONABLK CUTTER and TAILOR, Having hd many fear experience n all bnt n eh e of the Tftflortnc Im iness, I frimrttinee KtttifHctlon to all wuo tuity call utr- V on me and favor H lnewitn uieirpat JCmjuaire. Your. Jtc, WILLIAM M. HOCHSTETLKR, BOMERSKT, Fa. CatarrH , ELY'S CREAM EALH Clsansss th Nasal Patugsi.AltaysPaln ind Inflammation, Heals ths Sorts, R ttores the Senses of Taste and Smell. rfUy FEVER i)S Try the Cure. AY-FEVER A particle l pi1icd into nrh nortril. and is MTceRhle. Prii-e M renw nt ImiirclMs ; l.v inil, reinii.ered, IW cenU. L Y BROTH ths. 2V.' Urm uich 4.. yew York. msrlO-'ST.lyr. AG E N TSWA NTE D TO SEU PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS BY SAMPLE These ALBCMS are in either Mo- j rwro w iHt suit. upM'tani', or l'liutii, very tmtm Nme uid durable. Imivv fuUun uru nimle, uud gonrl ay awtiirvd asnis. All umuitlnyctt oo ple hoult write tu u iiumclindjlv. AiW1ivn A.OfrtiTUN &CO.. PhllMMphia, !. 2-16-'li;-lr. For full Information of the nmte, where to ob sin Uorerumeul Lamia, Mai, Etc., Addruas A. if. BRAOlEXBIDCE. Central Pawnxer Agent, Corner 7th Ave. aud Soiithfield Streets, . Pittsburgh, Pa. IhotGunO-1 (vofycfiT, KltlCS. CCIMCC NETS. TENTS Lilb.O, anrl Soortlna; Coods. l)ouble-BurrH Krp.v-h-boiwtliiic Klu.t .Jiins, ehoke Ixirert. J10 t, iim. ninsle Hreeoh Inul Inis sin ;Un. S4 to MB; evrry ktnil of Bn-n-ti Load 1 11? and Keppiuiiiic Kitten, fctto HO ; M incite-Ixmrilno; double Khot Uuns. SAto $.; sin erle ISbot Uuns, ti SO to 112: kevolvrrs, fl to 80; l)nlile-nrtlan eelf-ciickers, ti M to10 All kimlof rartriilgea. holln. Cap. Vuln, Tools, I'owiler Flaski. Hhot Pourlm, Priniera. Kend 2 ent for Illuntratml Catalog.). Ad drew (iKKAT WKSTKKN (JI'N AVO'!K (21 HMITHKIF.I.U KTKBKT. PITTSBt! HUH, pA. 5? B This Ik a )-y-ar l,l. rellulile nrni ; perfectly trustworthy : ordent filled promptly tad ico"d e'it by marl or expnua to anv part ih tu wikiu ; n niuier wniu you want in the ju Ime, you cit et ft al Uie Urcat Wnt- b wniiuK a letter. Omia inude lu onler j Gijus and Ilev.ilvers repaired. MplU-i',in, IT NEVER FAILS f For all d i5ea5C5 f If ujp n. 9 ,S - PILES rot n tracks '4 fcf try Dragyiit In Ssot Inly U-Ts. r. PERRY'G pi CrlCEfTRATED , 19 Tf CI .IT Tnal bU.b il WBIT OF PAJfTIW. . To Vary, Intcrnurrlod rllh Oarrott Mimn H ; """tv. : llsuuall teydig, of l.ixoi. euau. iiittTiifurricd milh of fwbariy. Hariw towu.r KHa'S Venn ly liiMi lUrry Uy4 Uuik of lim AuUar tiu.. Kauaam -1"1 yj-t aotiflod (hat In p.inuaui at a fr,," nri out or Uu tta.ham' Coiirl of Sumeroet ttountr. Peun'a.. Iill.hold au haiueM tm the premiwa on the real estate of liamcl Lerdhr' dec d muuue in Mouthatapton Township. SooierwiOo.. Pa., on W wltwwi.v, Feb. U. 148. when aud where jua can atteud 1rou tnlns proper. . BHEinrr-iOrricK. IK. 8. McMILI.EX. fiomenwt, Pa Jau. 11. tu eueriff. K. Mm 1 XT Tr k f r -r -i An Original Story. Gi?orge Brooks, who went from Happ ncr to Montana w ith Sam Cannack aud herded for him a long time, had returned, reports the Heppner (Ore.) Giutite. lie says he left Sam's ranch last spring and went prospecting in the wild Iiig Horn mountains. He did not find much min eral, but claims that he did make a good oil strike, and that lie is going to return to it after he makes a stake herding. ' Ho says that his prospect is in a pool in a hidden and wild gully of tho Big Horn mountains. ' The pool is sunk in solid rock, is circular in form, is about one hundred feet in circumference, waters of an unfathomable depth, and is covered with a sheet of oil, unbroken and near ly pure, to a thickness of nearly six inches. Ths oil is rapidly generated from the pool depths, the quantity rising above the six-inch level being carried off through numerous orifices in the pool's rocky sides in constantly fed rivulets. These rivulets till into nn enormous cav ity in the earth, which yawns apparently bottomless, close at hand. But this oil pool has also oil fish. These fish arc in shape not unlike the eel family, and have a derided advantage over their fresh wa ter prototypes in slippery characteristics. This singuler fish is very active in move ment and darts to and fro in its native oil with an almost inconceivable velocity. As the oil fish moves it leaves a luminous wave, and after nightfall the surface of the pool presents the brilliant appearance of a never-ending flame wave. The fish is easily caught with a hook and line nnd never tires of biting a piece of fat pork and fragments of candle. It fails to tempt the appetite to any great extent, as the frying pan reduces its flesh to a pan of oil. It is good for purposes of illumin ation. Placed head downward in a re ceptacle prepared for the pursc the tail end is ignited and the oil torch thus ob tained illuminates the cabin or dugout with a glow as brilliant as it is cheap, convenient and unique. The water of tho pool is rather cold immediately lielow the oil surface, but grows hot as greater depths are penetrated. An egg placed in a small water-tight tin'vessel and lower ed to a depth of one hundred and filty feet is boiled hard in four minutes. But eggs are too scarce around there to exper iment with. Don't - Let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con sumption. Catarrh is disgusting. I'neuuionia is dangerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can bo delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Bosehee's German .Syrup. If you don't know this already, thousands and thousands of jwople can tell you. They have been cured by it, and "know how it is, themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask anv druggist. A preventive of explosions in mines has been introduced in deep mines by a min ing engineer. It is in the watering of the floors to allay the inflammable coal dust. It has been demonstrated that the systematic watering of mines allays the dangerous dust effectively and purifies the atmosphere. New Year's Greeting;. At the opening of a Sew Year we ex tend to all our rerders the compliments of the season, aud wish them all health, happiness and prosperity. To secure the first we know of no better service wc can rendei'than to commend (iilmore's Aro matic wine, the best tonic nnd vitalizer for men, women and children ever pro duced. For ladies who are suffering from general debility and diseases pecul iar to their sex, it has no equal, l-'or fif teen years it has been the standard rem edy in many localities, and has received higher endorsement from physicians and persons who have been benefitted by its use than any other medicine ever intro duced. The Gilmore Remedies are for sale by Biesecker & Snyder, Mammoth Block, Somerset, l'a. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tis immediately relieved hv Shiloh'sCure. SoM by Gt'O. W. IVnfonl & Sf.n, Minot's Dentifrice Is nscd and highly valued, where people admire a handsome set of teeth. It pre vents decay, spongy gums, and gives a sense of sweetness and freshness. As a reliable tooth preparation it stands w ith out equal. Sold everywhere. For lame back, side orchest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. vSold by Geo. W. Benf. ird &. Son. Fou three weeks I was suffering from a severe cold in my head, accompanied by a p.un in the temples. I tried some of the many catarrh remedies without any relief. Ely's Cream Balm was recom mended to me. After only six applica tions of the Balm every trace of my cold w as removed. Henry C. Clark, 1st Di vision New York Appraisers Office. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son. My boy (three yearsrold) was recently taken with cold in the head. It seemed finally to settle in the nose, which was stopped np for days nnd nights so that it was hard for him to breathe and sleep. I called a physician who prescribed, but jlid him no good. Finally I went to the drug store and got a battle of F.ly's Cream Ijalm, (, sccnied b wor like magic Tho biy's noso was clear in two daj-s, and ho has been all right ever since. E. J. Ilazzard, New York. Will you suffer w ith Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son. It is estimated that England supports, in her charitableinstitntionsand through private benefactions,, about 800,000 pau jiers, while 500,000 more are begging alms and some dying in destitution. Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the rem edy for you. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Sou. Through the use of cxplqsives an arter sian well over three hundred feet deep and having a capacity of sixteen hundred gallons per hour has been sunk at. the ffiWll jiosiery af. Lowell, Mass. t'-rt - Shiloh's Cough, and Consumption Ppre jssolby IfSOh guarantee, JtcuresCon smnjmon, Mi f tien. W, Bctlff vl i Sop Asrarbatknsl.WJan liiglUh writer reqwrfced i Jt is unseasonable and un- liolosooiu in all months that have not an V la their names to oat an oyster." Catarrh cured, health aud sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Kennedy. Price 50 cent. Xasal Injector free. Sold by Gco-W.JenfordiSon. j p Tnzef(s . f Old iS OWESTY R ' f Qenuinehas a Fed tin tag on every plug. Old Honesty is acKnowr- edged to be tfye purest and most listing piece of Standard Clewing Tobacco on themarKeLTrxing 's a better test than any talK atout it. Give it a fair trial. Your deder has it. THE PEOPLE Who have been 11 ppoiutcd In the results ob tain. from the use of COCA WINES, BEEP WINE and IRON, or the so-called EMULSION of COD LIVER OIL, should use CHERRY MALT PHOSPHATES, a combination oMVild Cherry, Extract of Malt, and the Hj-pophosphates a dclluiotu stimulant and nutriment. Ciiekry MiLT acta on the Stomach and Liver increasing the appetite, amisiins digestion, there by making It applicable for Dyspepsia in iu va rious forms ; Loss of AppctiU-, Ilea-lache, Insom nia, General Debility, Want of Vitality, Nervous Prostration, Consumption, etc. If your Druggist docs not keep iu scud 81,00 for one bottle or .00 for six bottles. Express paid. LIEBIti rilAKMACAL CO, S Maiden Ijine, N. V. mara)-'87-lyr. Sold by all Druggists. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELLAS CUNNINGHAM, . , : WSt'FACTt'RF.tt AND. DEALER, WHOLESALER AXD RETA11.RK Or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Woods. OAK, IWLAR, SIDINUS, riCKETS. MOULDINGS, ASH, WALNl'T, FLOORINO, SASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY, YELLOW PIXE, SHINGLES. DOORS BALI STER9. CHESTNUT, WHITE PINE, LATH, BLINDS, NEWEL POSTS. A General Line of all grades of Lnmbdr aud Building Material and Roofing Slate kept in stock. Also, can furnish anything In the line of our business to order with reasonable promptness, such as Brackets. O. Id-sized work, etc. ELIAS CJJUGJrlJI, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, pa. EKtuiiiLD IT SCIENTISTS 13 APHTHA? PEACTICALLT la&lnclialw Ill MONUMENT L BRONZE COMPANY, liKIDOEl'Ci.T, con::. VAWITs-f-vs-a-ri nv Louther's Maiu Street, r- fans sxcrs. . Over COO f. 0.j iW Soncl for Beautiful jfcf ' igfPrlcsl.Isti Designs; IB jj Circt:!sr. This Model Drug Store is Rapidly Becoming a Great Favorite with People in Search of Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusses ' ..Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, c TnE DOCTOR GIVES PERSONAL ATTENTION TO TIIE COMPOUNDING OF lcians " n :x: qtfAT care HVa takex to vse qxy rtpu axb pike aruci.es. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand From And such a large assortment all can be suited, THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our -oods to intending purchasers, whether they buy ' from us or elsewhere. ' J. M. LOUTHER, 171. D. MAIN STREET, , SOMERSET. PA. OWSa AKS OPERATES OVXB - 6,000 0163. or PERFECTLY C0S3TL"CTED 1UXLWAY. rCNKTHATCSTHI BCBT PORTIONS OF ILLINOIS, IOW A.WISCONSIN, IWICHICAN, MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, and WYOnttlNC Ranclrur Eiprvflt Traioa of miMt umptet and nimr nqairv uent BETWEEN CHICAGO asn MILV.'AUKEE, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA. TIIK .HON BFOIONS f'F VlfHI'UN. TIIF. I'ltKF l.aSt X lF PXKI'TV am. yoi;Tnri:x nthh,;;a. Tiir. QNi v i.tXK. To tiie v.i.rK rn.T.a. THK I'lOXEEH LISF. To CM IKl'IINU. Far m,pa. tiraa UbUM. and intormatitia in the f ulfai H. A. CROSS, Trite ling act., Uar.Mrr.ra MAHYIN HUGHITT H. C. WICKER E.P WILSC1 ARBUCKLEG' name on a package of COFFEE Is a guaxaatee of ezcelleccs- ARIOSA is kept ia all I m the Atlantic to tt COFFEE is kept ia all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE Is never trc od when exposed to the air. Aiways buy this brand in hermetically sealed ON" POTTn PACKAGES. ENVENTiON .10 BACKACHE. RUNS. EASY'' TV Cnri ml Eac fe b -- a ham. Hdurirali km aw 5udlo4, dtitr. "EMtf,11 ml tw, Pnn wd 1 fbopiw, rtnt rrnta Allium FOHl: WTIS MtCHIXK 303 a. Caaai 8 treat. UoKmco, 111, Fences FOR Farmers. Prrtlitrl, Vhraprd, and Xotl Durable. HORSE HIGH, BULL TROXG, AND PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. Wo arc eriirHL'ed in the inmiulacMrc of this fem-eutdomeiM-tand Mcycrsdule. It is the most lhirablt. and strotiKesi fence kuown. No barbs, no injury to ti k. Factory iu Somerset at the old Kotwcr carriage fuctory. maylS-tf. J. M. MARSHALL & SON. CENTRAL UKK HAVKN, 1'A. State Normal School. I tetirpaswd in iw advantages. Locnt!on licallliiuland in.irimr. Iutructon.expeniiccd teachers and lionoreil (-railiiHtrK of colleires. Slnle appnpr:atina iliis year fii.OOO. Extensive 1M l'IU EMENTs, .'t'vnieuce aud Comforts. Su perior Molel and Trniniiiif SehooL Slate aid to professii.ihal studeut-s. JAMES ELDON, A. jul.'7-'7-lyr. M., Principa Lot:k Haven, Pa, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BI T VOl'tt JIEJICIIIAL WORK or Wm. F. SHAFFER, SOM.EHSKT, PKNN'A, Manu?turer of and Dealer in MARBLE in GRANITE Mil Etutm li.i FuntMiedoH Short Xotiee, in all Odort. Mm, Agrnl or the WUITE BROXZE! Persons in need of MONUMENT WORK will find it to their interest to cull at my shop, here a proper sliowint will be given them. 4-.vi,. fmtnm litvtmiHrnt in En-rm I hr, ttml ftfti i'Ell t' LU II'. 1 invite special attention to the White Bronze, Or Pure Zino Monuments Introduced by REV. W. A. GRINO. a a Ieci.I d Improvement in the point nf MATERIAL AND :oNSTI!l"CTIoN, and which Is deMiiud to le the Popular Mmnunetit for our Changeable Cli uiatc. r GIVE ME A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. a ts Va, SB MT. "5 -V 4a m m Family Eeeeip RAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. SOMERSET & CAMBRIA ERASCII. DISTANC E AND FARE. Miles. Bomoct to Sto)skwn... I.", Somerset lo HoorersviEe.. 17 Somerset to Belhtl . Kare. 40 1 10 :n SO W 2 00 55 7 50 SO 9U 1 SO s tu Bomcnet to Johnitown... Sumerect to Rock wood Somerset to Garrett . . a . 210 . aw Somereet to Jleycrsdale.. Somerset to Cumberland. Somerset to Washington Somerset to Baltimore..... Somerset to Crsina Somerset to Confluence. ......... as Somerset to Conncllsville..... ..... &i Somerset to ntf-burgh 110 The fare to Philadelphia is and to York, iu.ij. New Winter Arrangem.nt In .Sect sine Ho. 20, 'IT. X0RTII-BOVSD TRAIX&. JOHNSTOWN' EXPRESS No. 91. t lsur$. Arrirf. Rncknol &,.sa a n Johnstovru 7r2 SUPERSET b.:b a in (eiiter Ml a m SioyMown 6:-Ji a m iiirfivemille.. us a m Bethel tiZ m MAIL Xo. 9X Tsar'. PittabaiKti a m RH'kiMl. 11:;;", a ni Jiilonl ll'tfca m s-nierei lm m Sti,jrlon U::;j p m HiM)vcrvilie.l2:f.' in Bethel 1.1 p m j4,hii9tou u.. 1:,!.' p m Patncr frtra PitMninth c'jai;a:e earn for points u tiie Somerset fc Cu:uhria al Kiv kuooU. SOMEKSET ACCOM MOD ATIOX-Xo. 95. t Lfnirr. Baltitn.ire 10 on a in Pitifbiiigh l:lo p in KiK'kw,j,Ml 5:'J(J I la iiifortl..... &::t6 p m TOMEnsfT ipm Pa.-eni!i rs for iSomerset from the cat and went on the Pittsburgh division, el.ause caa at Hock- vooU. SOUTH-BOL'XD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 91i Lmv-9 I Arria Johriniown 1:M) a m ltft he I a in M4iytimi,.- H:.V( a hi Vr , 9,JK!ii S m t KStT a m Miilord . hi R.M'Ln-ntfl P Ml ' p rn : P in ' JjiH:ri?ur l'ltu-tjurU IVswntft'rst fir puiuts cast end wcjt rhanrc ears : at KiM.kuiMxL ACCOM M(IATKN i'i. i Isnrct I Jrfit-f Juhn.ton 2:.Tf p m UtK-kiVf-wi 4 :ui p ra IeUit;l amv IloovtrMviJk .li'i.m uintx-rirtnd ... ' p tu Stoysiown p m treiRi-r . :i:"7 j, isi it-h:rivr(.u ";( u m NMKhKT . 4:'A m Miltbnl .;lti p m ! rassenars for t'lUtitml west chnc cars at j Hock w ood. RIICKWOOD ACCOM.MODATIO.V-No. W. f Lerrirs 1 Arriif Si'Mf.kskt 6:M p m I K.Kknood e-'.". p r.i Mllfonl ,ii:l. p m 1 Pa-songor lcnviiic on thi. tmhi can make cjn neciiou at K(K-kvAMl witti uUi hxt'S. trains east ami west. Iuilj-. f Daily except .Sunday. I BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. riTlVBCU'ill lUVISinx. E.XST-BOUXD TRAIXS. Ymnrli. ,t 7Vi:i' Luxrt GunlttrVU i. -V.i7. Lr;.r 8 (i0 A. M. 9;-1 T. f.:-;l ' Ilttshnreh Ilrml.lrt .-k McKeejrt IVcuI Newttiu Kntacl Konl ' Conncllsville Ohio Pvle t'tniti:ient:c Cr,ma Casi'imnn Kockwoml linrtetl Salisbury June. Me'epluie KeVHlolio Smjtl I'ati-h Miihaiupton FHirhojK; liyiulniHii Cuiiilieriund VVaAiiineton 1:10 p. . l::a J:4o " Vrxt " 3::l " 4:11 " 4: ) " 4:41 " l:i1 liVli' lj-it'j liVi.-. iiii '.irlti ' ..") lik'-V " h';M) :-A " H:l'. " ll.-.N " " H : , J ' ll . v, ' I'.' OI P. H. 1.-01 ; )::: " ll':.l 1 :f l :f. " 1(4.1 " 15 5. IH .V4 ;:",'. ft.'t rM Ml 7.1'. J:41 7..1I Bultiiiiore i,urrivej WEST-BO I XI) 1 RA IXS. Ti-n!m Ism fumhrl 'l Ar. .Vnil. F-,irr BnltiinoTt" x. . km .. t. 7 : p. m. Va.hinrton ' lt-.v, vii ( unilK-rinud ut) mi p. jt. 1--iia. st llyild:nau .Wi " 3-11 ' l-.o " FairhoiHi . R-t o-.Vi . Sonthampion s-.'vi Sand Patch 9-l: " t :!J " -i 47 ' Kt-ystone 4-:P -Mcyi n-diile ".ai ' " 217 " Salilmry June. !) ." " 41 ' tianvtt !K4t " 4-.V. " Mr. ' ltiN-ku,)ii !KV ;,.r, " :-, 'awcluiun hi-''4 ' ,1-'i " Cmina ln--4 .V4". ' :!-...: - Coiifiticnci kk.- .v.'rfi Ohio Py!e ! t-fn " " Conncllsville 1 1 . Ml " fi-41 ' ,mi Broad Kurd Il-.V, " iw.'i Went Nc ton l-'-i.i p. H. 7-:;t ' V I7 ' MeKtwport 1 I't x-lt) " BriiddiH-k 1:--; " ' Ar. I'ittsbnixh i-w " i-i; 7-iiti The time given ia Eastern .SumJarfi Time. Mail Trains connect at KitckvviKKl with r:iin to ami fnmi Snmrt au Jt-Jm-town. ut Ilvud man with truin nani from Ht-aft-rrl, at l.arivtt with trains to aii'l trni Ktrrlin, at SuUbury Junc tion with trains tu and from alUt.mrv. AH Tralii .Stvfr Puwujrr vhrrr. Emeu Uivrtk. C. K. Lfi;lMM-n'l Aift. 1 Jt. Sell Arnold, Ald. turp., W oana-kfl. K-1. is the first form of Dys pepsia. It may Ik; the fault of the foot!, but the 'CHANCES AKE it U the stomach's fault. Whatever the cause, it can be cured and cured permanently by BpvSci-p!cs DREplLLS which are purely vege table r.nd free from all injurious ingredients. P.ir fain I.T nil rn.--it. Priori t. T- 'rr 3 m fur 11.', eta; ir niit I. mail. p,i:,c frw na r-cvipl .if ricK Or. J. II. Scbrack u .n. Pt.-iliij'a. BUY YOUR l IT T 1 RUBBER SHOES John G. Sanner, Somerset, Pa. mm 2L cv aprJO-lyr, Oils! Tie Saa-tol Oil Coa,,,r. f Piu ,, muke rH-eil:v ol ttaHufw;,,. ' ,";-' " ri., Uoiaertic tra-.le ths tiLcn fc'-ii"'li,"i(!' Illuminating & Lubricating Oiis Naphtha and Casoline, That can he m,h' from Pem,lcun v,. ,., ., to:nirw.u with every kuoun '"'-f PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If j-jc ttih the Bio-t un.furaly Satisfactory Oils IX TIIE- American ZVEavkct, i ! j : i : 1 j Ask for ours. Tra.lo f-r S. :Krei au,! r uplillvj I.y " COOK V.T.KRn ,m fUtASS i Km,-; t J EXCELSIOR COOK STOVI..; always smim. EGHKH SIZES ASD USE j j ! I UI Fimters cai ts Ma! Ji.ixcr.u TIUV.D UY ' i j i AST) F"i: .S.I.A- by Tt. 15. Schcll tv 4.V Co., fr:t .VS7-lvr. Mason & Hamlin vi . :.;s 1 -.7. ..Vii'-'v j mzhJmJ f- -' ' ' ' Orp-ans and Pianos. m i hm ii i ii i in v. a TIi T'ii!-mv i M'.w!:-if Strin -In ' V.-v--. j by x Mfit.i:! i.j l-.vj. j. it .jr.. , u ,;;:( -.f(pt(.-,!)i). ";nr: ; -', -: rr- a'i'' !iHIrtVfIi:i nt ia I-IOJ" V, is -i I . i:;;::. ' I'iit;i' ti'fiti ir, r--ni if t'?rHi:i-r. r.Miiciat aud Unu rr. mt 'Am, fc .j 1 u .? a r- 1 1&1 -Al'ii: J . -" I. -9 J!-kII t ... I u S 1 1, I "rut.! -,.; t .... J S tr". t.'-.n r'iV: !in th- A uwric in cu. t r.-.n i;i : ji .! i - ; - m I- ir rrt('iil '.'i V-1'S. t r.'.-1.-fiIrtrk rnitv. t.t i.L tin )nTH in (""..ijf.d-j, I-.:; V'.l. I'rinf, (t.T;i,ii,v, aixi ad oit c-vuttri.-1 i 'u i n;-'!-nt. i ui-e iui. J ;.tl tbtvr tiCi.its ar uu if. pad. ia I'rt t tut tln ." on Min: t ti 'l -r-. i i:- -r; Ftanribi. Ni cimru I. if Tnrnt ,00 'jI umle, ir lrawm;:K. A-i--n - ui-ti: n-c !nt(i Si I KTI Kl( IKHH.w v -is ih till iarrff-t mrciiiat cm i:u I tu n i-i i' Vi-'in -t nvwpTjifr if itm k; i-! p -1 i. 1 1 ' t i tii wurtl. Tim i4vi.ntii(fffj 0" uch a au'.,c every pa:.;- urul'Tit-i .!. 'I 'id I-ir.,-" an ! pptcmf! Iltr i!lf,trPi! T!rri,inrp i l.i.bliii.t V.'KKKl.Vtf fxirtu' m1 lo l. lw iw-t priror rf.-v if.l tu w.Wf. it-' li'iMc. ii. t -n; .or. 'Mt-:i nm-.t tIi- n t Ctti' r fl-'pi'rfnT if lT.4tttt riftl pr-'i'ii-.,, pud i.s .i,l ni ny ro -nirj'. It ' (.t.i,,-;,. -f 11 'n .! piii Allien .111 tl r ti o t-n- ti ;rni o.r a'-t ! en, i w-htc. T rv it four Dlw'liLi : r vac dji.r. bout bf a'l B(Wn?r;iI-r. It you I:ivb an jfn.'f'jrn t ft vriJt '9 iiaJuocik aLut pait-tu mailt J fr. The National Tribune, WASHINGTON, D. C. Olr of lilt l,M III in lnilf-l-,l.,:,,i ,..:";( iji-nit fnviilij K'jfi'.i in tiit rmiifi ij. A SPLENDID EIGHr-PA",:. UMN PAPER. 1 rivTKri, rix': u ::iTi. i'Ai'i.i:. Only $1 a Year Two Cents a Week. A Brilliant Galaxy of Contributors. j The National Tkmsi m. m W.-A U:.- r,r r. 1 fortune to wi-iire for it- p-ailti" r-tiiviiT.,. j fnnii t:i u f nn array if .H-iSshruWc.: lata j si'Ii :cj nootliiT tu ;T in the r"i:;:y ;i f'T 1 !m'I"U ieMc 11 Imi.i.i of. j nii-iiftlevtr atlen'n have .ww r)! te j furtln Xat;x.lTuii:im: oli.-re t!..v !...-. n-;i,-I eit suliciiutiiai friMii (1M11T pa;,, r .m l :; .'.:.'.: - Iwimi.m- th'-y ri'iL'ii:i ,1 :i. :; -: -ii ''- I "Miliitive of the ex iWr : : ! t j eiiiiiitry, ami the rliannrl tlinui;!! '!.:! liny cuii uiMrpH- ilie iiHHt of lUm u !v s n-l n t I iler tiieia in tli- lii-ii ri .- ),-.t-- 1-1 1 ; . I Th fialmu:ir e.tttlelni'U hiiv. iiin f i tl srtieim. or have tiieia iu r,etr-e !-:: I tii .ii : j 5!uj.-i;en. Julin f. Fn m ini, t!ic r.,;:.'.:. 'r . lint Ki.'iuM:rau eaii'liilute lor IT -i i :.i . i". muniU ruf ilie lk-piirtmcst ft!ie ',-i " at: I X the '' Mountuiii U partiiu nt.'' Miij.-Oen. iMtiiel E. H.i k'k r.!.i:ii.v-r -A f '!rpe. Army of ;!ic Puiumae: ti u i.-it ' Siaia. He. Mnj. lleu. Inhli IV.p- V. S. A. i :::- 1 r Ar my of the Miiii'p;.i, tlie Army if V.rrn:. rtv lluj.;eii. John f. Knl-hiMiii, r.. rn in !' r a I'iv., .".Hi Corjii : Px-l foimnajwler ill i li f. i. K. Maj..ivn. Tiioi:i.LS 1. V."wI, Cioituatiwr Ci.rpat battle of XaIiviI!e. Mnj.;en. K. W. Jnhnn:i, foiainan.i'.T ::b ulry Div. nt Rattle of Xasliviiie. JIaj.aieii. M. r. I.ftir.'ti. f.Kit.iiaailer M Vl ITth t drpn. froin Viell)ii:-i!i to Wn-li lii' X JlaJ.-tkii. A. M. Kanu. riiii-f of Cin-.i'rv. Arra' of the Cili lo, 1'ora.mauilrr lt tHvliiKr, ' tii V)". etc. Urig.-iii-a. Fruaeb A. Walker, A--;-mc !! tantliencr.il. .i i'ori: ;;Tin!en'l. i'.! 'f I'. S. CeilMU; Preniileltf Mie,-ai liua- i'.i-l.t'iii.' of TcciiniiV'Ky. Krig.-tien. Wm. A. Ham. u i i l. ex urv -isi ' eral, V. d. A., author uf" tail, "A Aro!i-iii'l' WjmuD." Me. Itrlxarlierdeueral Ku- il A. Als-r. ' " MichiK.ui Cuialry ,- ex-' .vi r:i ir of i- ' ! l!ri;ailii-r-(;i-lii ial ll'rala A. B r l.i!l. tier of the famuli JE-r,I:ir ::.irj.-!r - r-. Hnimi!ier-irt?!VTiil;hjr:. K. ',r--:i ,:m. "A IVrj-. m-Snn'eyorof th" hut of Near Y'.rk. nrisnIitir-Generul John i; Tun-hin. A: ,iy f 'nmbrrlaml. Briawlier- irarral W. W. IV':kBap. --,n" j iio oi oar. ilriKiu' i fr-i ., nur.il CcorK tv. Krrer-. Las.'w I Board of IViwii ioa Ain-al. K-rt i,. f;ra-"t -tt. l i! ::! '-i- - fiifi'avulrv Ih !Mrtr;ji-..l niti il Slal atai.-y." '- U. irant, ealvM m.b..1 i-'""ai John MeElMgr wntit " A'lero:ii rla- of 1 nlaiit ryna-M." " ! R.-.1 .'.'.''.n," " Kr:" iiiisf eui-esof nn Anny if'ile," '.t'. ' Carlctm." the turi'.ilant ami aT.hie iii-t.irUn nhiiM.'eoiitritMjtioiiM iiave lijimoeiaii;.!! 'a'-? reeeiveil. "The Bnjr 9j,jr In Mule." wUeh " -n ' the io of OeL. -7. tf U: r-w' t!''-' tori or war ever jMWiJwt. Caek usia?'r fumlnhftl. Thvw oantrtlvitioM will eirel in h WurliI parUiiiv, ia;eret ami va-iny any ,atiK; ",,J ou the ar f..;.--a!;at; anr.vU -f . Only Two Centa a Week-$I a Var- S nf (lhj nil Rfrr'irf rf tit. M- 4V3eiHl money by Pi:a! "r.l-r. Priil v' York, or Hi vLtTl U'ttvrto- THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington, D. C. H Vl'LE ifiPlES FREE. SEXft WR r,!il' Oils! lk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers