OVERWORKED. t vltb llw trd in tbe ertjr ronminjr rue t"" ,ik Prerr,w, " B, aotiftl urns In tiie 'kit auv ia " But mm- nrrer moment to look I them. The men n' "rtr break last earlr . She must w,tt . For wonts that are slurs, am! """ mtly Are hat lb.- men ir-ve wUcn Uie oeal '"'' Oh rlrvmseolor the rloud- sr rami nr. If!,ewiild but look ewer bills and trees. Hm hero are H 1 hw ''"'1U- Tii.es- tu'W 1" nl" ,he' The world is filled iB b"my' ir iic euuld but fu nd ,ri'"-1' " ,B B.rt pleasure, abeaaya. nn Necleeled eommltted sin. The dy rotrs mJ bi-r han Is grow T Uh. ' ll"or 0001 B,!r ' oih iih Hi Imt-J and winds M cheery ' H-..1 she must fe. dinner. "e bnd The bu-v tn the Imr-nvld working. If iliij ss ber "iutn with idle band, W.iuM thtuk her lair, and U "birkliig. Aud she nerer could nik- them niidensund. Ilwy do not kn thai her heart within he Hunger. fT IsnutT and tliliws suMune. TI.- K kn U-I they want their dinner. IVnts "fit. nl "ou time." An4 sft.-r rhe w-.-.iiiRnd rairrnlnr nd baking. And dinner .fM are all " br, FIh- i' - an i . thuorti ber " 'n,n- Till til t-x ni.-r oud "cli-rvs " drir uih. n.-r i nrh'nd imii4 Kk l.k-nihrt. til,- . m t-be ttn-ir ftwta nd be. F.ir th.- m-rW ir .juii-k to-niif nul'r K. t!w ifW f their rhildnro II.t fcii-iiid M-.m f"n lb- I 'id "f !twir, , Hi- ifivt no finite t r lit : dHr ii arm t(4ii h t n;u:iiir : 1 L- th- b -f il i"i niiitr) lif-. Ilii! MfuT tiw rtnft- nd mn tir-l- nh lit- i w. nd lr M rft : Th- utra bn n mid mid lit nd uuwW- Hit m nd dmu-hun lusll s-al! htT libid. And I tlitnk 1m-!" "Ivvti, 1'hr rnn-A Mi of n.-rtu.! I M: Ai:d tl lint -n.n .il nil. giwn t irl..Ux - farnr' n!f''. E1U hw-k-r. i nrtFD IN. ! l.ii.-v Ilnlton turned pale, fvie a" lucking the school riKi:n lr when, tin- der the shade of the tree outside, she aw a man stand w atching her. j She turned ile, but showed no other sign of emotion. lthout turning ti look again at this man, she drew her shawl hIh.i:; her, turned, carte down the stejis, and w!ked homeward. Her home was but a temporary one. I.ury Hutton had come from a little farm in the country to take charge of a parish free eh-l. She was staying at a board ing house w here almost all were strangers to her. She wus very pretty, with long golden hair, which she wore free njion her shoulders. Few persons had ever seen more lieatitiful hair. Lucy turned p.ile Infuse she had h-anicd to Ik- afraid of this person w ho was wutching her. She knew his ap-M-arance well. For a time he had sat opposite to her at table, an emaciated, pallid, carefully dressed man, with long black hair parted in the middle of a very high, narrow forehead, and falling long upon his cwt coliar. Her first uneasiness wascatised by observing that he constant ly watched her out of a pair of small black eyes. 1 1 is observat ion was so close as to lie annoying. She had at length avoided it by changing her seat at the table. lie never sjHke to her. Sh?did not know his name, and none of the few persons she knew were acquainted with li m. Having placed herself lieyond his notice at table, she congratulated lierselfon having escaped him, when, to her consternation and serious uneasiness, hc discovered that he followed her to ami from school. She chose to ignore this. She did not 'ven sj'iik of it to anyone. Though a slight, golden-haired girl, Lucy Hutton as courageous, and a natural delicacy prevented her from making a fuss about the matter. For, at last, she began to lie annoyed w ith notes, ex pressing this man's i.ifatua'ion. lie desired to make her ae-juaintani-e to marry her. Lucy's immediate impulse was to send his first note to her lover, Henry Gray Kon, and ask his assistance. Then she resisted what seemed to her to lie a weakness. "I shall avoid this strange lover of mine ; he cannot do me any harm," she thought. But she could not forget him. His eye, his gait, the cut of his garments, be came horribly familiar to her. She felt that she was constantly under his sur veillance. If she walked alone, he bold ly followed her at a distance. If she en tered a crowd, she found him at her el bow. Once, as she stood at a shop win dow looking at some lace, he hissed in her car, " I love you," and slipped in utantly out of sight in the evening dark ness. After this she never allowed her elf to lie abroad after the evening's early dusk. At the man's approach she had felt him so physically iowerful as to fill her w ilh terror. The day previous to the evening of which I write had brought a new inci dent. A note had been left at the school room addrcs-ted to her, which ran as fol lows : ItuAt TitTl. Li cv : I must speak to you ; you must hear me. Meet me to-night at i lie lower end of llediiiond's bridge; re monOcr, you must come. There was no signature, but there could be no dojb: fro:u whence it caiue.- Lucy's cheeks flushed w ith indignation ; but a thrill of fear went through her heart. Her pursuer's audacity seemed to have approached a crisis. She crushed the note in her hand, for the observant eyes of her little pupils were uon her, and she forced herself to fo on with her lessons ; but her cheeks .burned redly her mind wandered in spite of herself. Of course she didn't m an to meet this man ; and w hat would be the consequen ces if (-he did not? She began to feel des pjmtdy the need of aid in this strange nutter. She wished tint Henry Grayson were there ; she wished most of all that she were at home When she locked the school room door that night she saw, as I have said, this gaunt, black-haired man watching her under th trees. With a quick, firm step he w alked down the street. At least he .tumid not see that she w as afraid of him. But site Iteard a step behind her : it was his. He came to her side ; his detestable voice said ever her shoulder, To-night ut H o'clock ; I forgot to tell you the time." She never turned her head or made the slightest resKnse, as if she had heard him. Ilu made an eflort to look into her eyes and then he fell back and disap peared. Lucy reached licr room, locked the door and sat down, trembling and crying. This last encounter had been too much for Ikt nerves. Slic was full of excite ment sail dread, t'ncvnsciottsly to her elf this constant pursuit had worn upon Iu. Her strewtfh seemed suddenly to give way. She sat, tubbing, almost una ble to at ir, w hen then was a knock at tbe 4nr. She tjuto4 at the sound as if new summon of evil were at baud ; but (Iw person w ho appeared was only a young lady boarding in the botcse, witii whom Lucy had a slight ac uaintauce. A note had lieen left at the house liile Lucy was at school. It was her mother's liaudw riling : Come home immediately. Yonr father is very ill. Mi Burton delivered the. note, but lingered, drawn to a pitying aolicitude by tho fljrlit orim-y toll-n Ciw. A La. y JroptKMl the iwj"1' nil jWm-4 more bit terly than before. Mi Burton gently at- I proacheJ her, Kiyini: " My dear Miss Hutton, yoa have bad ne." " My father U very ill lyinp. '"P ! But how -.in I leave my m hool." " I iilbeyour mbstitut while you are abnetit ; I think I oiu. I have Uncht school liefore, An.l I will go -vou to-night an.l fee the rcrtor. This kindness reanimated Lu- ' minl. In a few moments cite h'l m ttle l her pl.tn-s anl the two Bonht the Itev. John Archer, ami hail the matter satisfactorily nettled. LuT was to sutrt in t he 9 o'clock train, an-1 Mi Burton was to enter the school in the morning. Hurriedly making other arran!enient Iaicv bade her new friend a grateful gvwl-hy, took a fly and was driven to the station. The train was ready ; rtie en tered. It wa only an hour's ride to her home. Suddenly, while the twin was rushinj thnu?h thick darkness lighted only by cloud of siarks, Lucy remembered her obtrusive admirer. "I have escaped him!" he thought, with a moment's delight. Anticipating her arrival she found her father's chaise rt awaiting her, tiie horse driven by her little brother Will. " How is father, Will r " He is very ill, Lucy." That night was a long and hard one fur the friends of the sick nun. But at dawn, to the relief of all, "the physicians pronounced him out of danger. The morning sunshine found Lucy pallid and exhausted. Mie was greatly unnerved. They liegged her to go to , sleep, but she could not rest. Her eyes were heavy, liis juile, her hands hot She carried some spring water, cool and pparklin. to her room, wether throb- llini? (,,,,!, a, her thick, rich hair,! ,,..1,, f bich oppressed her ach-i in j,,,,,, While engaged in this she htard knock lit the door. Hurriedly coiling her hair, she went down. The door was oen. She did not approach it for, standing full in the sunshine, tion the threshold of her home, was the tall, giuitit, detested figure that had haunted her, '.ike a night mare, for weeks. Covered with dust, his lank hair straggling upon his shoul ders, his sallow hands extended, and his bloods'uot eyes fixed upon her face, his appearance was repulsive, his presence frightful. She shrieked, and ran away. Forgetting the invalid, she had slam med the sitting-room door Whind her, when she heard her name geut'.y pro nounced, and Henry Oraysonjcaught her in his arms. " My dear Lucy, what is the uiat terr What an inexpressible relief was his protecting embrace, and the rain of tears that followed. fiie told hiiu what had happened. Search was made, but there was no ap pearance ot any one near the house, and gradually Lucy became assured and com posed. It a- 11 o'clock when, full of happy thoughts, Lucy Hutton went up to her chamber. The room was large ; a w inJow was open ; a gnst of air rushed in and extin guished her candle. She paused ; a faint j thrill of her old timidity came over her. But she summoned her natural courage, and saving, -I will not go down stairs j for matches : I will e- to bed in th e dark," j she closed and also locked a closet door which yawned behind her, drew back a curtain to let in the starlight and legan to nndress. Nothing unpleasant now mingled with the girl's happy thoughts, as she softly unrolled herself. She had quite forgotten the present in thinkiu; of a delightful future, when a strange noise startled her. It seemed like something struggling against the wall. Her heart leaped into her throat. " Tshaw ! It's only a rat !" she said, the next moment. As she lay down she thought she heard the sound again. But after that all was still. She lay awake, occupied with her busy thoughts for aw hile, but soon fell asleep. It was late when she awoke ; the ro.mi w as full of sunshine. Keuietnbering her father's state, Lucy overcame a filling of languor, rose and quickly dressed. Iu do ing so, she remembered the experience of the previous evening. A sudden thought came to her. "I must have Licked the cat in the closet last night. Poor old Vni-'." She unlocked the door. The key turn ed with some dilticulty. Flinging oien the door a stitT. dead human figure fell upon her, crushing her to the fl.ior. i Those who heard the noise came nish j ing up. Lucy was iu convulsions. The j frightful, distorted corpse had rolled aside and lay upon its fat. The room was full I of the scent of chloroform, j Lucy was finally restored, but her ner- vous condition was deplorable. For w reeks they watched over her feverish, delirious slumber, fearing insanity, and not wi fl out reason. The dead man was given orer to the ; care of the tow n authorities, aud burieJ by them. It was never known who he was. On learning the story, many thought him insane. Others believed him to be a lawless and unscrupulous adventurer. In his pockets were found a pistol, a broken vial of chloroform, and a sionge. It was thought he intended to render Lucy insensible, and carry her away in the night. But be was dead, and inca pable of mure harm. Probably when Lucy locked the closet door hewas crowd ed in and the vial broken. He was smothered to death. It took years to overcome this dreadful experience ; but now Lucy Grayson tells of it. without excitement, to her children. $500 Reward. If you suncr from dull, heavy head ache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, aud acrid at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid ; if the eyes are weak, water) and inflamed ; ami there is ringing in the ears, deafuess, backing or coughing to clear the throat expectoration of offensive matter, togeth er with offensive sot lis from ulcers; the voice being changed and having a nasal t ing; the breath offensive; smell and taste imiaired ; experience a aeusation of dimness with mental depression, a hack ing cough, and general debility, then you are suflering from nasal catarrh, thily a few of the above named symptoms are likely to lie present in any ease at one time, or in one stag-- of the disease. Thousands, without manifesting half the above Symplons, result in consumption, and eud in the grave. Xo disease is so common, more deceptive anddangcrous, less understood or more unsuccessfully treated by physicians. The manufactu rers ul Jr. Sage's Catarrh liemedy offer, in gowd faUh, Ks reward for a ca-w of catarrh which jbey rnnot cure. The remedy is sold by lrvls at only fifty cents. Crematories are to be opened in Turin." San Remo, Bologna and other Italian citi- THE QUEEN OF THE COAST. The Old Fascination and the New Attractions Offered by Cape May. From PhiU. IxaTlJ Times. April Hlh, m There is a perennial youth fulness alout old Cape May which is continualfy tak ing sltuie In some new enterprise de signed to add additional attractiveness t ) the famous resort In the days of old, when the fame of Cape May stood out lioldly against all the world as the pleas ure resort tjfthe American people, popu lar demand was not so exacting. The wide-reaching beach, the grand surf, good hotels, and tine company gave abundant pleasure to the hosts of visit ors who journeyed thither by bout or stage or cumbrous family coach. They demanded no meretricious feature to heighten the natural loveliness of ocean and sky or to add to the fascination of atmosphere. It was enough if they liv ed well and reveled in the beauty that surrounded them. Later on the world m-emed to revolve more rapidly, the visiting hosts were w hirled over the Jersey Kinds in hours instead of days. They found the same old Cajs? May w hich their fathers and grandfathers ha 1 know n, but the tastes of the children had changed. They liv ed more in a day than tiieiraneestora did in a week. They longed for newness ami freshness, und pined for excitement. Great hotels were built to conform to their notions. Soi-k'ty held a summer court on the sands; glittering etpuippages rolled along on the glistening beaoh ; fes tivals of music and song mingled their harmony w ith never ceasing music of the waves; a geeat pier was projected out in to the deep, where mirth and festivity chased away care. It was a new Cape May evolved from the sulwtance of the old". The charming characteristics of the old queen remained intact. She was only dressed in the costume of a modern day. Year by year the old tjueen has appear ed to renew her youth and in the same proportion has she grown in popular fa vor. Thousand of rivals have sprung into leiug and develojied into promi nence, but Cape May, like the brook, goes on forever, holding the old friends anil gaining new ones. A striking fact in this connection is i.thiit everyone who visits ('-ape May al- wavs returns. It may be for a day only or t TO davs, vet thev go back. There is a singular charm in sea and air and surf, which tempts the one-time visitor to re new acquaintance with the pleasureful surroundings. The prospects for the coming Reason are bright. There is more aetiv.ty in real es'ate than ever known before, and the demand for cottages and accommoda tions foreshadow that not only are a large numlter of old admirers returning to th?ir firs' love, but hosts of new suitors are joining the procegsion. The moneyed men, who have proven their faith by large investments of capital in various Ca May enterprises, are contributing liberally to the new feat -ires which this season will see inaugur.de I. They recog nize the fact that in order to hold her high place amid the keen rivalry of her I neighbors, Cape May must oifer other at tractions than those which nature has so generously lavished up:n her. Ijist summer, after hasty organization and rapid preparation, the grounds of the Aiiiieue wen- openeo. The sumss of the undertaking was con- spieuous. Its organizers ana patrons em braced all the prominent residents and property owners, end the tqieetators of the spirts included everybody. This season the handsome grounds w ill be im proved and a series of athletic exhibi tions and sport of every character ex tending through the; summer will be ar ranged. The club is a regularly-accredited member of the Amateur Athletic Association, and its memlx-i-ship in this band gives it many privileges and ad vantages that it would not otherwise en joy. The lovers of good sport w ill un doubtedly witness some fine exhibitions on these grounds. The glittering gem of this year's acquired attractions is the race track. A very eligible piece of ground just outside the city limits on the turnpike leading to the Point has been purchased by the Cape May Driving ! Park Association. A mile and a half j mile track have leen laid out and built, I and work on the grand stand, club house i and stables is to be i-ommcnced at an j early day and pushed forward to com ! pletion against the opening of the seas j on. The grand stand will accommodate ! ,Vi) people and the stable is to furnish stalls for 75 to horses. In the ar i rangement and constru.-tiou of tracks j and buildings some novel improvements will be added. There is hardly room for doubt that the race-course will be a most successful one, as it w ill lie an excellent track, both for running and trotting, and the easy means of access from all the sjiorting centres of the land assurer the jiecsence of the best horses. The old Caie has long born the palm for the beauty of its women, and it may now win new laurels from the physical strength of its men and the refolds made on its turf. Try, Try, Again. After trying many advertised remedies for catarrh during the past twelve years, I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and w ith com plete success. It is over one year since I stopped using it, and have had no return of the catarrh. I recommend it to all my friends in this icinity. Milton T. Palm, Ueaaing, Pa. My daughter and myself, great suffer ers from catarrh, were enred by Ely's Cream Balm. Mr sense of suiell is re stored. C. M.Stanley, Shoe Dealer, Ilhi ca, X. V. An author in New York it going to give a reading to consist entirely of po ems on animals, the proceeds of which are to be applied to the fund for a monu ment to the late Henry Bergh. The guards about the Bank of England hive been increased. Care for the Children Clitli'.rcn fivt the debility of the chancing mtiuiiis, cvra cmrc tliaa adults, and tliry be rome cross recvMl. and nncoatrutlabte. Ti:f Mood rbould be cleauwd and Ihc srsna lavijroratrtl by Die Use ot Il.sl' SuuioriUa. List Pprinjr tny two childrrn were Tacrt batcd. totm titer, tliejr broke ill out w it h roa ttinr sum. dreadful I tnuurbt I ibooid toe Uiric liood's SorupariUa eared them com iJeU'ty; sad thej Lave been bealtby ever ilnre. I do feel ftut llucd't tursapariua laved of rlwltlrea to t." Has. C JL THOwrsoS, West Warren, Mass. - Purify the Dlood Hood's Sanapari'Ja is characterized by three culicjiurs : 1st, Uie towMnatiom of remedial agents: Sd,th proportion; tt, tb pnent cl securing the active medicinal qualities. The result is a medicine of mrasoal strength, rffectiiif cures latherto onknewa. Send for txx-k containing additional evidence, Hood" (5irvrrill tones op hit system, r-nniit-s Mtv bkxMi. .h:inH'n mv ams-the. and sewis to mMke uie over." 3. V. iHOttrsuK, llectslvr ot lHwds, iiwell. Muss. "Hood's Riirsarartila beats all others, and lW'nti)twriehttn(rold." I. BAJUtUNiTOX, U9 liiit .St4, Sew York City. Mnnrl'tt f5arjnjril!?i 1 di a drueriu. ai;iifras. wt. only bid! HOOD CO, LoweU, Man. I 100 Doses One Dollar. DON'T SCOLD a roan for gmsnin? when ho lias Khi-uma'.isra r Neuralgia. Thefmi-i M simp! j s ml. No tortnre in the aasicnt linif was mire ji:if::i than thrte tvria ihwi-es. Hut oniit-i't a acta w he I.L-iroi-d if, liuvicg fcbe mattvui or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath-lo-phn-ms, when it has cired thon inJ who have suB'rmt in the nmj way F It bus cured hundredi alVr physicians have pronounced them ineur-thie, Th" Aft! f Stw phyMin" eonM nnt cmn.Af RVwuin wliK-ll 11. witled hjllihi- B .-k sn-1 li'tj. 'ir,ti'itm w tlltOf( thnt p w-. rlnnirt un :le. Tii ft-t nl AIM ir-- -w ins rr-llrl. rt thw i EnH Mld nwt- --l ftTf.ir and Iwif htr ntUft.t vakific. Icslltnd it- " i"t n-. v!l M KtT K. H. THOVLK. Sm AHojl In a-Scnd fin-lit fur the tmtilfiil niitio-d j4e-tui-. Aumrish tiu.U-fi " THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wail St. U.T. Horsemen, Attention! BRONCHOS ! BROCHOS! Bronchos for Sale. Ihitve for sale from 150 to ITS hr-ad of Mexican Hr.cli.x. ired tiv a sua of Kthmn Allen, fnim full-lihind Snih nmrw. They te M.n-ky iu nir. iih h.nvy mniicn snd ti!, of coot action and mostly Iwv iniilor. From forty to fifty of the lot t nuiresln f'l. frtmi three to mx yenrs old snd weitfh:nK fnwn 7.i Uiytut punniK These hor se, mil In- neeii ut the fiirm of Wm. Ifsys, one nille n.mhof Kockwiaal.oa and after May 1, "ss. Conie ami aeltst a s.aal ri'i.-r. - a tine team of drivers, lenna vert' rcajsinable. M. H. HARTZELL, marjl tf. Kovkwiad, fa. Fences FOR r Farmers. HORSE H1CH, BUU TROKfi, AMD PIG TIGHT. SOMETHINL, NEW. We are engaecd in the manufacture of thit feiK-e at Somerset and Slcyemlale. It i the most lnirahle. awl ntnuurert fence known. No lrtrs no injury to stock. Factory in Soiaernet si the old Koias-r carriage factory. may1-tr. J. M. MARSHALL A SOX. KKtaljUxhetl IssoO, JOS. IIORNE & CO., f ITTSBUG, fft. We are now OTMiin anrirur importations of dress b!a-i filks, colored silks, India silks, vel vets, blaek drm giaals shawls, ladies' wraps, ften'-h satines snd scotch (fliuihams. 'hosiery, ploTes, emliroiderii'S lsecs, uthle linens, house- kveiiinK giKals, lace curtain, and dmia?rtes, rlh Ihsis, millinery, ladies' merino underwear, mus lin underwear, dress trimnunp". buttons, Ac. ic. ALo men's on h-rwear, neckwear, fine white shirts, half hose, handkerchiefs, umbrellas Ac Our fiireiro (paats are UnfairUii directly from the manufacturers in Eunija', and all American ml are pun-hastsl from the nianufartitters direct. We are that cuntiled to eo:nK-te with any house in the csintry in the matter of prices. We carry the largest assortment of (roods In all departments to bi- found in any esuibli-hment iu W-.tern P.iim-ylvania. When you come to Uie city, take a look through onr stores, w hethvr you w ant to buy o n4. Ail departments are now well stocked for the sprinK trmile. flrdcrs by; mall twvive careful and prompt at tention. & Penn Avenue Stores. I'ittslnirgli. octo-ly Pa. ERRINE'S pure BARLEY MALT Malaria pVxfa& Indigesticn. 91T A .MrfUrm dn r- rit in nitli 'hiv ina writ:" M1m1 rusM of l'i?rriri' l-4irlr-T Malttit orrce. 'i be ronsLih: de niaml fur yotir vl kslil trLtrst ton I tN-.ttat-s tdt ear y diij'tKut of n.y livt onler. Those u trs; Ir r( n r"s Pure Hurler Malt irv rt on tire It the mt known remedv fr M lri and loalge- U(n." It will eradicate from th rtm U1 the form f Malaria. II R ECT1 ON Take Part of Wine-r-ln.rul Thre Tlm a !. For mVe br ml DnirEKa throorTxmt the Fnlted and s.aiiaUa. Hourn (feouuae uuitsaft bvaruaf aiiamne ot !L 4 S. PERBHEf S7 w. rsovr HT. ftnl ISflwlntfttt. milaoelphi&. t. CATARHR. Prof. C. B. Cook, Prin ril High s:booL iu Hend. Ha., rormallyof kowenot muiity, I-., says of StTi nk s kl MHY ro 'TAKBH : "It the lasf lluiior t'a utrrh I evr tried. It is the best catarrh cure I evttr tried It Is tbt ainij4est utui ea-its4 to use of aiivllilnx I ever fried. If any friend of mine should read this, I t-h him to undeistHnd that I ay with all stniterlty that aim tuvjusiniiti wilh sir. I. M. iniv. .me of the unnirictor of Maturt'S Remedy for Catarrh. Me is auurUht. houorlil.:e Seutleuian, and his medicine is Uie U-st catarrh is-mcdv Uiat tan lie fisind. It has cured me. and. 1 believe U will tsireany person suffering from eaurrh." it fa. sold by dniprists and dealers. It mar be sent by mail ; prb-e hv.-rv jckajre eotttalns a full qiiarter psuid of nieiiicine. send tnr tsir t.ak t Itj mo. 3j p. ) entitle.! -How to ell re Catarrh.' Siklnx. 1. M. t.KA V at JU., krsu, bi souia.ss cwstv. rju State Normal School. LOCK HAVEN. 1'A. t"nnrfiassed In Its advanurrcs. Ixeation healthful and inspirintr Inructorsexpencnied teweben and honored gradual uf eoll-ss. stale apvropriations this year ftii.Uisi. F.sl.BMve 1W rkoVb'alKNTS i''v,is.h and UHnttiru. Su perior al.alel and Traiuiuf ak ltuoL MiMe aid la profavuanal atudenta, JAMES ELDON. A. M.. Principal, Juli5- "-lyr. Lucli Uaven, Fa. ) WANTED. li Ptixhfna? wltaMsw tnn In ranrata Cnr Vf'V. &KR Y &Th 'K. iVm.ai,tnt etnplorim-ni (niarmn trrti. SUarf amf rjjtrxm p.nfrf. A pply ml OOCtf, .Haling arr. HvUt o thin paper.. Rochester N. Y. E XECUT01TS NOTICE. tatale of Samuel P. ill'.ler. Ute of Summit Iwp., Someraef til , Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary on tbe above estate hav ing been trained to the undersigned by tbe prop er autboniy. notice is hereby given to all persons indebted ui said estate to make immediate pav ment. and lhce having cbtinis again the same will present them duly authenticated iur settle ment at tbe late residence of tbe deceased ia gumma Township on tsstardac, April 21. issx JOSKIMI S. MII.LhR, SAMLtXa MIl.LKK. wiarT. Kxecutor. nipUl XX REWARDED are lhe I Waa flU I ' til thisand then act: they will tiud honorable erapbirment that will not take them fnmi their homea and families. The profit are large and sure for every ludiutri ous persoa : many nave made and are row mak ing serenal hundred dollars a asonth. It s easy fur any owe to make as and upwards per fer w ho to w illing to work. Either sex. young ot ld -capital not needed : we start you , ererrthing new -. no special ability required young or old can oo it as well as any on. W rite to us at one mr ran parucuiars, which w mail fire" Uddra isTwsuii t, Co.. 1'uruaud, Me. jaa U- as-lyr. OS HE COTS GEHTRAL Tricks of tha: Engines. Tt ia not anconiinon to hear some one ay that each ami uuclia tiling worts with the regularity of a" machine, and one is not surprised w hen such a compar ison is niade.formachinesaresaiiltc'W'ork with mathematical regnlarity, and'never to vary from speed or action to which they are set. ttut there is one piece of machinery w hich is a striking and puz aling e-eption to this rule. It seems de cidedly opposed to a monotonously per fect performance of its work, and to rid itself of the depressing effects of same ness, it indulrfs in the most fanciful and inexplicable freaks, driving its whilom muster into bewildering', wonder. This strange mechanical creature is the loco motive, and to attempt to tell all of its curious ways would be quite tugreat n undertaking as to attempt to tell why a woman doesjlhus and so. The only parts of maehiiiery'nt'cessary to be touched to move the engine for ward, back her or bring her to a stop are the throttle, the reverse lever and the air brake. The throttle is the lever w hich controls the main valve of the en gine, which admits the steim to the cylinder or shuts off the supply. The reverse lever runs over a Kciui-ctrrul.tr bur of iron, in which are cut several notches. When this lever is thrown for wards and the engine throttle is opened the engine w ill move forward, am? to re verse the engine the reverse lever is thrown backwards, and therefore its name. Four pipes rise through the floor of the cab, and all of them empty into a brass cock which is controlled by the lever. Turn it suddenly to the left and the powerful air brakes will lie applied so sharply and with such force that the engineer w ill be in luck if he does not fly through the front window. There is the injector, which throws water in the boiler, and the lubricator, which keeps' the interior of the engine well oiled, and other pieces of machinery of greater or less importance, but the three levers mentioned are the ones that govern the engine. Their use may be mastered in five minutes, and after their uses have once been explained, any one can run an engine ; yet it requires a long training to fit a man for the position of an engineer, and that is -imply because engines arc tricky, und are not to be re lied on. One of the most comnnn tricks that engines piny is that of running away. The engineer w ill close t'.ic valves and get out of the cab, leaving her standing quietly and submissively, and ail of a sudden she takes a notion to run away, and the next thing he knows she is shoot ing up the track at the top of her speed ; and when she gets away she generally keeps on running until her steam gives out. That may not be until she has run into another train, hut little does she care for consequences, she is on a tear, and she means to make the most of it. Just why engines do this or how is a mystery. How the throttle can open itself or how the engine can run with the throttle chased is beyond the ken of engineers, but they do it, and sometimes play havoc, too. They generally pick the time when they have been on their good behavior for a few days, and when their master's confidence in them is high, to play this particular prank, and, therefore, they are generally successful when they try it. One of the widest feats that an engine performs is that of jumping. It is not the intention to tell the old stories of how one engine jumjied over another to avoid a collisionor of that engine in the wild west which jumped across a canyon when the bridge had fallen ; but really engines do jump a little. When they are traveling at a very high rate of speed and they run over a stone or any little olistmvlion on the track, they will jump clear off the track ten or twelve inches, and in almost every case they w ill light squarely on the rails when they come dow n. That is probably because the en gine knows that it is a dangerous thing to jumpoff the track, and, as she is not at all vicious iu playing her pranks, she leaps np, and runs smoothly along aftei giving the engineer and fireman a good scarce. When an engine is in a bad hu mor, instead of playing an innocent trick of that kind, she breaks dow n completely and then she makes a lame trip to the shops. The most frequent accident is the breaking of one one of the springs on w hich the holy of the engines rests. That is lahle to occur whenever she runs over a rough joint in the track. It would seem impossible to raise the body back to its position if the accident should occur any distance from the shops, but the engineers have a very simple way of doing it. Blocks of wood are placed just behind the wheels on the side on which the spring brolte. The engine is run back and the wheels, running on the blocks, lift that side so hitch above the ground that the body is level. A beam is placed nnder the body and the blocks are then removed, the wheels falling back to the track. That leaves the body to its original and proper position, and blocks of wood are substituted for the broken spring. In that condition she is run to the shop for repairs. These are a few of the ills to which a locomotive is subject, and her ailments begin at her birth and end only when she is consigned to the junk pile. Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. Is it not. worth the small price of 7.jcts. to free yourself of every symptom of these dtstressjiigcotiiplaints? If you think so, call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizcr. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it ; use accordingly, and if it does you no good it w ill cost you nothing, ifold by O. W. Benford & Son. It looks very much as though the Uni el States might h ive to tart Mjrocco. The Population of Somerset Is about two thousand, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection'of the Throat and Lung, as those complaints are, according to sta titdii-a, more numerous than others. We would advise all not to neglect theoppor. tunity to call on their. druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Thr.iat and Lungs. Trice 50 cents and $1 00. Trial size fret. For sale by all leading druggists. Silence is a sign of wisdom. Don't Let that cold of yours run on. Yoa think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con sumption. Catarrh is disgusting. 1'nemnonia is dancerous. Consumption is death itself. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all distractions and offensive matter. Otherwise there ia trouble ahead. AH the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Bouchee'a German Syrup. If yoa don't know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been'cured by it, and "know how it is, themselves." Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. uomDouna - M aa aa-ss sa-as. v assss. For The NERVuIIS A. VI 1US tlUlVIWUg The DEBILITATED The AGED. fn Our Popular Brand. ConjbinatioriTiot always to be? ad. ? A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE r IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN m it -nOLD A FAIITFcMAl AskYour Dealer For It OontTaieny Other; JNO. RNZER & ER0S4oui6V!UE,Kv: ARBUCKLES' name on a package ot COFFEE is a guarantee of ezcellence- a package ot COF 3 of excellence- ARIOSA is kept in all : m the Atlantic to tt COFFEE is kept in all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacifio. COFFEE is never good when exposed "o the air. Always buy this brand in her aiet ically ealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. JXKd'TOR'N'f TICK. Ei.ia.te of "aeon Iterkev. dre'd. , lute of Quetna honins Towi-.iiip. smers-t County. I'a. Letter testamentary i the alave e.tnie hav ing been granted to the uuderiiriied by thepn.p er auih.irity, notice I herel.y given to all persons indebted to said esutte to make immediate t.y tnenl. and tho hiivine claims or demamis against the same will j.r. wit ihem duly authen ticated for settlement wiinoitt delav. JACOB THOMPSON. mariS. Executor. For full information of the route, where to ob tain Government Lands. Maps, tie., Addresa A. X. BRACKES RIDGE, Central Passenger Agent, Corner "th Art. and SmithSeid Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oils! Oils! The Standard Oilrnniany. of Pitt-lmr(fh, ra.t ma Ian a upeciaiiT of mauiifurturiiiir (be itnuetic trade the tiuewt brands of Illuminating &. Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be male from Pctn.lenm. We challenge oouiparisun with every knows PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If you wish the must uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX THE .American. Xarket, Ask for ours. Trartc for Somerset and. Ticiulty supplied by COOK A 11EF.RITS AND KEASX ot.KOOSKR, cptS-'ST-lyr. boerlt. Pa. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE 11I1TS UMRDT. EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS. ill Purcters cai le Mil XAXUFACTCEED BY Li ASD FOR SALE Br R. B. ScheU & Co., SOMERSET. PA. DMIXISTPATOR NOTICE, Estate of Isris Knerper. dee'd. late of Bmtbers saliey Townslwr.. Somerset tvmnry. Pa. Letters of Adminstratkrti on the alMTe estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice ia hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to niaka imnM-.ll-ate payment, and those haying elainis against the same will present them diny authenticated fisr settlement on Saturday. Way 5. at the residence of the Administrator in' Berlin Iv.r. 1. J. BUl'lUKEK. mariS, Administrator. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER as Ala m Pli isai w.tt st IUr AdssrtnnM Horcaa S REUHrGTOH BROS. wh will asntract luc asiraflisuni at luwsat (ataa, 1 , i l4ntlS r-. i i n n if FriT 1 1 ran U3 us p-uq m m YTni -1 Tobacco DON'T FAIL TO GIVE M HEME rOHlC. Celery and Coca, tbo prominent to. greibeuta. are the best and safes Serve Ionics. It strengtbens and quiets lie nervous system, sunns; Servoui Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep lessness. &c MM ALTERATIVE. It driref out the pniarmnug htmon ot thebiood purity iuar mod enrich vnr It, dJ ao ovrmmiintt tboae dreamt xwiiifinir from impure or tanpoTu M LAXATIVE. ArtlnfmtMbirtscrelfontliehoirelJ It cum habitual rtu.niptuUrfi. and proni-tPart'ifiiiarhfibit. ItstreDstlt tnH the Romacli, and aids d'afflrtHfnu A DIURETIC. In Its componUion thr best and most act.vt diun.t.fnf the Materia Mwlk-a combined w'icnt.rtcaHywitii other Ienncuve rcraemc hr aiseastaoi toe kMiaPys. It can be relied on to giro quick relief acd :cciy cure. Tf DB'ifW)POsf tt itBOIlU 1 HllTVben nwlWsl wiMhaiuii.rai7wuh swaaaNsbeaUa. Bead fuc aarouun. sna( ""ET ,4 WELLS, RICHARDSON CO, Prop's BUsUdXtiTUN. VX. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. EALTtUOKE A OHIO RAILROAD. SOMERSET t CAMBRIA 2R ASCII. ' DISTANCE AND FAKE. Mties. Fare. Somerset to Stoystown Vl t Somerset to Hooversville.. IT 50 Somerset to Bethel "0 Somerset to JulnifUiwn 36 110 Somerset to Kockwood. 9 30 Somerset to Garrett li 50 Somerset to Meyersdale 21 19 Somerset to Cumberland M 2 00 Somerset to Washington.... 210 56 Simersetto Baltimore 2S0 7 50 Somerset to l"rsina... 24 H Somerset to Contluenre....-..... 26 90 Somerset to CouueilsTllle 52 1 80 Somerset to Pittsburgh lid S 40 The fare to Philadelphia is and to New York, il.t. Winter Arrangemanl-la effect since Ho. 20, 'IT. XORTII-EOL'XD TEAIXS. JOHNSTOWN EXPRESS No. 9L t Isum. I Arritvs. Roekwood..... 5::R) a m Johnstown-. 7.-25 a m bo.MKkSET... 5:. a ui (eigi-r ul a iu Stoyttwn ..... ti:'2t a m IliNiversville. 6.:P a m Bethel ... C1 a m MAIL No. 3. Arrlrrt. Johnsuu.. 1.35 p m Pittsburgh 8fl0 a m kis-ka.jtKl U:o.'a iu Millonl 11:4" a m Somerset ...... r.'.tsl in Stoystown p m W.siversville.l2:-I. p ni bethel l.'SJ p m Pa-eiigers from ftLsburgh change ears far points ou the ssimerset A Cambria at itoekwooiL. SOMERSET ACCOM MODATION No. 95. t Jaee. Baltimore .10:00 a m Pitloburgh 1:10 p in Rorkwood ..... 5:JU p ill Miliurd. ...... 6U& p m A rrii-rt. SOMERSET ...J:50 p m Passengers for Somerset from the east and west on the Pittsburgh 1)1 vision, chunge cars at Rock wood. S0UTII-L0VSD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. Hit Arritrt R.tckwotN. t;0 a m t untfriuiiil. l:Jvim VVu.-hii.Kiun-, b:4h p m Haltuut.ro....... t:4. p m Piltburif ti...... p in Johnstown... 7:50 a m hthel :,ian lIcMivvmrllleM il a m Sluyntowu :.Vaui GcipiT S.iiO am H..M KK.4KT : a m Milior.l......- a ni raMenera for poinu east and west change cars at KcM'kw cmkI. ACCOMMODATION Xo. 94. Lrnvr Johntowu.M... 2::) pro Bethel S?J. pm H,ivenville... 3: JO p in t-tloystowu 3: J p in iHMifer . a:."7 p m S-MUKKKT 4" p ill Miil'urd 4:16 p ni Arritr RftckuoiMi 4:,T0 p m 4'nnitM-r.anii 7:I." p m PuttMir)fii H:45 p m Viavhu.KtoQ. 7:'JLan) Bttltiiuirfv :M a m Paswnjrifs" for east and went change can at Roekwood. ROCK WOOD ACCOMMODATION Xa ft. f Isnm ArrirtM SoMF.nET ... .6 00 p m Roekwood 65 p m Miliu.-a. 6:U p m PatenKen leaving on this train can make con ncttim at Km k wood witii night txpm traina temA and w est. Daily, f Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBVRGIl DIVISION EAST-BOUSD TR USS. Yonnh. A Train Lrnrt Cumbrri d Ex. JfiU. Ejrprfst. Pittsburgh 1:10 r. . 8.00 a. h. fta p. a. Braddoek 1:SJ " ysi Mekeestatrt 1:. " :S tt Newton SSI u " 10. Hroud Konl 3:. ' M " Conuellsville 3.v " 9M ' 11:15 ' Ohio Pyle 1:11 " 10-ju Contliienee 4:i lo .s) 12:1a. M. I'n-ina 4:44 " 10:.V " ..... Casseluian 5:07 " ll:! KiM-kwoud 5.-15 " li.at li.-is oarrett 5-:ii " 11 43 Salisbury June. 5.4. ' 1 1 :.rj ' , Meyers.laie 5.4S ' 11:W " LJO " Keystotie 5:4 ' 12M r. St. Sand Pateh .V V.1 " Uns ' l. ;J SiHiiliainpton 6:'4 M " Fairh.iie 6:32 " li: ' llyndman 6:42 " 12:a " Cumlierland 7.1j " l a " 2rt'. VVaj.litlgtoll 5-4. 7.20 Baltimore (arrive) fc lj " 8.30 " f'EST-BOUXD TRAIXS. In i'm fn A Traint lean CumbrrCd Ac. Jf.iiZ. Erprm Baltimore a . ln-'O a. . 7-.H) p. K. W aliiiiirion ' 1ikv 4o 41iml:rlaiid; Ml " 3-10 p. a. 1-2MA.H. Hyndniau -:i " S-42 ' 1-jO " Kiurho; s-ts ' 3-5 " Southampton ' M Sand Pateh iM'J " 4-32 " 2-47 " Keystone 4-; " Meyersdale :) " 4-42 " 2-S7 " Salisbury June. !M3 " 4-ti ' Oarrett !M0 4-;5 " 8-ls " R'ks.ol S-Ai ' 5-1S " 8-25 (assvlniau KMM 41 5-i" " . I rsina 10-24 5-4." ' :z " Confinenee 10-2 ' 5-." 3-'vS tUiio ITIe PKs) MIS 4-20 " Connellsville 11-.V1 S-45 " 5-orj " Bnstd Konl 11-Vt " -') . West Newton 12-45 p. . 7-M " 5-47 " MeKeespi.rl 1-24 " 8-10 " -20 " Bradd.s'k 1-:; " Ar. Pittsburgh 2-00 " S-fj " 7-00 The time giren is Eastern Standard Time. Mail Trains conneet at Roekwood with trains to and frrvni somerset and Johnsiown, at Hynd man with trains to and from Bedford, at Garrett with trains Ui and from llerltn. at saiiisbnry Junc tion with trains to and from Salisbury. AR Train Hap Jar Pattrngm vhrrt lime it eitva. W. SI. Cf EMEVlN. Manager. C K. LUBU, Oen'l Pass. Agt. !I.GH!LDS&C0., PITTSBURGH, OFFER TO Tnii TIUDE TIIE BEST U.-VE OF S3.G0 SHOES IJlTlIK.lltRHET. Batten, English Ca!s& Imitation Lace Congress, From the It EST CALF SKIXS. ssltk CEXIRE lMfXfiCI.A TOPS, HOLE LEATHER tot.VTUtS, s.d aeerr pair iraurrmuted. Schell & Shivler, Somerset, ra. apr20-lyr. FASHIONABLE CUTTER and TAILOR, naving had many l;-;V-.'-'.'.r;a4. n 'l hraneh arV .T 1 the Tailoring $' li 1' Winess. 1 guars -I $ k- tisfaetion ti exneneiiee hranehes of bus- guarantee to all ho may call ns- on me and favor me wita their pat- onage. Tours, ic, WILLUJI M. HOCHSTETLKR, 8oaurr, Pa. I f f BCD PROFIT and (irLrs rrg 1 I II I I Cn to tTK-n canvassers far 1R. I I II IrTlVJT WTT' fiE?ctl!il El.uc- J W UCIl I trk Belts. Bri-snoi. Ere Lady agents wanted for Electric Corsets. Quick sales. Write at mice for terms. IlK. MTTT. Dig Broadway, Kew York. but XsJoi ! vA s, Cl.lt The Dusty Ride. The Return Home. 'Just look at my dress. It is almost spoiled. We had one of those small sieve dusters. They are no good." 5iLap Dusters fastCoters; will sua. ?a Horse Sheets An stads sp some 5 Horse Covers Will Has ef. 5ARy Nets. Ars ths Bast saa ttroagssa. Don't spoil your girl's dress by buying a poor, looscly-wovcn car- ! riae dustt-r. 5 Lap "Justers lor carriage use have the stock and work put in them to make a first class article. The new patterns of embroider)', flowers, bird:;,sccnery, etc., are well worth seeing. One hundred different designs at prices to suit all. For sale by all dealers. Copyrijhnrd iSS, by Wm. Atkex ft So-ts. To all Interested in Breeding and Imparting Horses. IMPORTED PERCHERON, SHIRES AND CLYDESDALE STALLIONS. Fully Acclimated, in sound Health, strong, vig oions. and ready lorservii e. Aimi. a eh.ii'-e lot of i,itt-E'lge" young per cheron llrood ilares, in foal ; a very desirable pureliase. Terms favorahle to reponit'le Twrties. - Correspondence sidieited. Priuipt ri!MiesKiyen l?VX7jrIX. HACHK, IMPOP.TER, Cor. 5th Ave. and Market St. I'lTTSfU RCII. r.V. is the first form of Dys pepsia. It may be the fault of the food, but the CHANCES ARE it ia the stomach's fault Whatever the cause, it can be cured and cired permanently by j5ci-jErJcS ndrePills which arc purely vege table and free from all injurious ingredients. r r Sale by nil Drnzrii-t. Pri-o 2 r t. f-r box; 3 l'Xs ir cto.; r wnt i-r mail. jfi fw, Tvrvipc of price. lr. J. U. Scbeock fc S-.d, Phi lad a. IWVFMTinM hfts"volutioniZf1 the world 111 V Ull I IV-lt riiimit? the int hiilf ccntiirv. N.tt tt3 Irtist Hinoni; the u-(ikt.h if inventive pnj,'n- i. a methiKi ami system ot wurlt thm can pcr:tnnMl all over tho mntry without flppanuinje the wirkirH fn.ni th' .rhomcD. 1'ay IiIhthI ;ay nc ran tin the work ; riiher mx. ytHintrtir oM : tto (m4.h1 ability rtiiial : capi tal t mtlfl ; y.m are i-tan 1 fr-e. i'ul this out aixl nt urn to uatHl we will -iil y,n frre mimethtnifnf snat vaiiie an.l hnpnami t mi, that will tart yttii in lmu.es. wnteb wiUt.rinir t-j in imtrv m-Miey rurni awar ihrni an v-ttii;ij eleimhe wri1. UrtnnloHint free. A-i-irs Ttti s & Co.. AuLsia. Me. iitnU-'oh-lyr. sW F$r il Somerset Lumber -Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MAXCrACTVEU A.ND DlALZS, WHOLESALU A.ND KCTAILU Of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and. Solt Woods. OAK. . POPLAR. SIDINGS, PICKETS. MOl LDINiiS. ASH, WALNUT. FLDORING, 8ASII, STA1K R-sIIJ, CHERRY. YELLOW PINE, SHIStiLES. IKKlRd BALl'sTKR. CHESTNUT. WHITE PINE, LATH, BLINDS, NEWEL piT!!. A General Line of all grades of I.malr anil Btiildin Material and Ri.iHn Sale kept in susk. Also, ean furnish anything in the line of onr btr.in-ss to onler with reasonsMe promptness, surh as Bnsekets. O-ttl-sised work. ete. ELIAS CTJiTNXsGIIAAr, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. 4 Cit-S EI vd LLTTI20 A, XaliwwU yXLlasJig 1Uii. Over 500 J 51-.' C- I Designs. Jl a it 'aJTcF'iiL V i J.t'. S.-O-fV M I .V. ,.,'- '-.' -v iiZJ V -iJ. MOUVEJrLfcftON2StO?.'5iAf.Y, HANDSOME WIDD1I.8, BIRTH CAY CR HOLIDAY PRESENT. luburg m Combining Parlor, 111 A :1 1 t our H kolctml Prtott THE LUBURC MANF'CCO.. 5 J A. C. YATES & Co Best made Clothing in rhilaJeli'liia for Men and Children. Sixth and Chestnut (Id,;t-r E:iil.liiv,'.i dots cure i'-:.y- ! i rieuffiaTisgf.. .,,;..- - A'?!ira!f?ia f r'its i-t ''.'"' gc.Se. if will V - :?i i Test of -I?' A j . J. V Cents fcr ' f -l - " " " -lh kau ' AV'.A Kosfei V A":'.;".cj tfol colored ttmht ': tta,i;U cicxure- ."loonui .L, 'c n-. h.'bhcscA aiwt.i sr. NrnYois. .. kJira) mm mm rt'irrr- sJ All Orua,.!. iic.. j.r . i4 ' tr, ontj bf Dr. Settk Arnold. M4- Cora., WiMaM.kt, a. L "attractive'opening" (IF KEW SPRING EMEROIDERIES, LACES, AND WHITE GOODS. Our selceliiin f Kniltmitli-ries enil'r.Mfa;l tl: fmit.t ialterns in all t lie new l l.ii. in the Kniliroiilery line, a tlesrriptiuti of ni.i. ii it is imisissible to give in an a ieritniri:t that will pmiTV an a!eu:ite iilea nf tn beauty r extent if the julterns ulIi nil. We mime a few of the tliiims. aii'l invite y to come in niitl insjss-t the shs k : Kinhniiilensl iiiieN. Wi.le InsertiiiL-' Wi.Ie Skirt Kmbroiilerie a swi;ii!y nii-e line for I 'hililren's llresses. neat, snnill s-jti nir ami tine os.n work, with rows of conling and tuekinc. All-over rows of Inserting. Tuckiiif; an.l Keverinir. Conie ! our Ijiee. Kmhniili rv nnl White ("iskis I),-.artnietit fr the SV.W li'silH, .mil for nil the n.v.-Hit- vt t,i line We have tliem. and til'ARASTKK UH-T VAL CIl'iOING. HORXE & AVATiD, 41 FIFTH AVE.. riTTMIUKGH. l'A. WANTED IS Tu smlieil Orslersi forsar fires.! ines.aVr Steady Work IP t ror rtonest. soger tf iCrS- lmiu5?riou Ken. For Honest. Sober. w NOMI ornci. OUICKLV LfRls3 Satisfaction Guaranteed to Customers i. Atfvut. nt iuuitsUtalriv for t-rn.. Alflrrss. R. . fH IO.. 1430 So. Penn Square. Phiiailetptna. Pi T ACTIVE AGENTS OR FARMERS "WANTED Ti intmliie onr PF.LIACt.F I.WV.Ii V.lT TtK tr.kTIU.t.K. anl Pure N"a s- LASb l'l..l Th k in this siul ail ini i .ioti THEY ARE TAki.Mi THE LEAH. fin-nlan-. fnmhrriiiml Omitty Ftrtiliyr t. K. f'n'finif. Pi. IT WILL PAY YOU to at r vot ME5IItIAI .VOI.K .UfiiVjr.i XT' f U.i.Iir'tnr.rf.ri.l I'..i.-rin liintili ittvti urn TrrR TTfl f ff VlWi II EE IS UK M',i ""r fla k FwyiuhrdiH Ml.rt .V(,f . tan.. (. Aim, ,tjsf ir (V H 11171 htt'iSiE- Per,i,s in t;ee.l of JRiNl !FNT Wl lK Cud it iw tl.eir iutere.1 loesil s: n.-jt sl.i. a )r.laT sintsiilj will t-e :vel. t!i.ni. ,Z tfirtiim trwirttHlmt n Erriy Ufa., iis-f il'l't3 YEkY LOU. 1 unite sow il su.lin to the White Bronie, Or Purs Zinc Monumeitu IntmdiH-xi bv REV. W. A. RIN;. ' lw7 ,,.Ltu-,tii,v .H-hi..i. i. .t.ime.1 te the'l'i.l.nlar Mr.Rtimer.t ir tur I hsngtai. t'J u GIVE ME A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. cur you. - .Z: ,: J THE WONDERFUL f?R3 B ? .1 Ltltnur, Smoktm, Rh-lining mr tar Price $7.wrZirJ.z CHILDREN'S CARRIACcg . .s - . a- . --.A Mart iwnti stain c. L,r Caioczxim ad1 nestka nrra 145 N. 8th St.. Phllada.. P-
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