V," Somerset Herald lruuwtt itn. of Publication. rr1 f N" . " ' ' 4 it aiJ at.-ww w m atr- 7 Btiaaod Tarsi! ai) am. fust manors aeslertiaf m.mrtntm mot takaom litair atb of ta tfBti a AOdrSBS SovErr, Pa. " . rtF.Klr.Y, t IrI'SNEY-AT-I w. I, tuurr. Pa. ' rVEY : M. PER LEY i oat.srr. Pa. -TTTot crvx tX1 7TIWitSET-AT-LAW. j boateraet, Pm. John H-tBl- ' ' Kwierset, Pm. - Eonae Bow. oj'poatte Court I "t t'jt.,RvrY.AT-LA-. I J boater, Pm. J. M. OttUL v.-T A O'LF- s.kebct. Pa. rT-AT-LAW. OV-BJCJ BWTV, f B- s EXII-FY. ATTUKS'ETAT-LAW. aumenet, Pm. l- r.oEEY AT LAW. taTet. Pa. -r J FKHTS I ATT' ksey at law. . butaeraet, fa. s Cd1t Bant. - i 1 LEAlArivKNrr atlaw. lnwt, Pm.. -r. i.HTM-Trt MJ Al.HlinlU r- 1 Ill A MT1XU "' ' a: :mvai law. mmw(. Pa. (r-m4 to iir rj will b ri H. K"'VT7.. A ATT -fetY AT I W .nxM Pm.. jriwlMV AT LAW . . m . A I ... t 1 fir -xn k:vvft. Allvt.VLV-AT I AW. -JHLFF";H. ArTvA.VtT-AT LA. honnt. Pm. a VtETnn'.b Bif k tip Ealrtw it- i-rm mml nn nleeKi K im;ur4. and a'.i ci baaa : z .ruttpuiost and tdcMj. I fjJtovs. l C CWJOW. LB jLS A O "LWRN. AmKEYS-ATLW. booirnrt, Pm. & ts.' i4 trodd to. toliectKrtji (Ajr J KUJ 1" " " J I. xrr-n nd cooTirmuciiif dune ca re- fD'EY. F. CHFLLv, LI ATTyK"EY-AT-LAW. -3? tLi Peafion AfniL Ci !a If Ammotli iLEMINF HAY, ATH-'RSEY'-AT-LAW Iw;r to P.rI Wil! ud1 to All r eswd lo ti cr iU pruapUM 50FJIJ. e- h. niL. invusn-AT-ui. . twBCTWt, Pm. C pwrstlT tiviwl t all Vrtw!nf entnwtrd j K.adratrfdonooUertionA, ie. Of- 1J. K.MTI.LER FKSH US AND PlHtU. : t prf.f-4.r.l pmii lo tili a r-i. I a Crr IB rrit iw rf HuO. .riria.oa Mufi Unset. lr- f if. KLJ. . BIiECKEB, rHTaCLAS AD STKGEOX. gommnrr, Pa jsr t Trofiiional W7-ri" In li ritiww of awl tk ujUJ. Olboe ia Bwot'ker A ir ibnt Sore. fji H. g. KIMMELL, sVi h pifioDal -i 1 iif to th ritijrttf audTvnnnT. l ni pnfocariy jtrutit luuad at ci otboc on Maib tfL 2.J.M. LOUTIIER, PHI'SICUK ASD 61R0EOS. . a-l prrnazirctlr 'a &adrwt for the '"' n vnilcoKua. Ofii m Main BWn, wlirjtswrm. ikS.JS.MMII.LE, rial mnmaoB to ti prrwrrmtioB of irtiWl tru inmed. Aii Korniwi arfiy. oft.' is ttx . aae haavoi imu. is Cook Berits B'.ock. jt"M. COLLINS. l-E.VTIST. " t.Tr' a.x k up-nalr". bf! b ttK a; a.. t.!r, prt parr lu do aii k idoa v t.,.:tkf. t.uii. titran:it, " .1 irtit 15, aud of tUc be4 ""S. Aj ot ruarmot""- -fcret Countv Bank. (E5 7ALI$I1EI 1TT.) HaP.RISON, K. J. FRITTS, AX3Drt. CaniiEB. sif it aU cu of Hxt Coited Sialem. charges moderate. ntii4 to eod BotiT W cas b mo ' ti on Vor In ar m , jtoi.um. I". h. il auTr and Ta.ual.ir. arcH . erbrad aafra, w.Ul a Bar- ' M Vo ume kick. Ual Ho.4a Obwrrrt. Huffman, GRCIUM TAILOR. CAVrr HrBrj't flora.) etTlt and Lownt Trioe. 'SFACTION GUARANTEED. Somerset, Pa. CHARLES OTEL 'a t r a . 3riweJ. pmodeiH, with "'roaDd fJoor. X:orl 5a acd 1 !.t io : rooms. New '""T '-tA t,i to hout. , wX-d St, and Third A.-rm T1 VOL. XXXYIH. -THE-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Somerset, Pomra. -o- DEPOSITS RECEIVED IN LA AGE AMDSMAU. AMOUNTS. PAYABLE ON CEMAND. ACCOUNT SJERCMAKTS, FARMERS. rTOC DEALERS, AND OTHER SOLICITED. -DISCOUNTS DAILY. - BOARD OF DIRECTORS: LAHr M. II ICES. W. H. MlLLEA, ' Jawk L. I'rM, Cum. U. Fishkb, Jobs K Scott, v,. R. Seen, James E. liiuKtiL Edward Sitll, : Vaiestine IIav, : A ntkew Pauses, : : Peesicext VKE PfcJXlDEVT : : : Cashieji. The fnn.n.i p-rnr.li) .f thi Ixi.k ns MH trcly pro'M-li'.l in in-Wbr! (Vr- I !io liurfcrinr proof aft Th on!r f-fe STOP! LGOi! LISTEHI EVERYONE WANTS TO KNOW VHERE TO CET THE MOST OF CF THIS WCRLfS CCODSFCR THE LEAST MONEY? WE HAVE THEM . :'i:":.Dishes."liii": WHITE, YELLOW, f.LA, tT? A X I r: KIN(..IIAM WALE, IN CHEAT VARIETY. BAMiLTS UKiKIXfiJiLAv--, llAN(.:N'i L.!IS. STAXI' LAM 1 Lairij of fc.l iKwrij tiyriS. NoveHiesand Odditis; 1 Z li n a HE PLACE FOR FANCY k STAPLE GROCERIES IS AT THE fcTOKE OF ED. B. COFFROTH, SOMERSET, PA CURTIS K. OROVE. SOMERSET, PA, BUGGIES, SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES, fPKISG WAGONS. BrCK WAGONS. ASD EASTERX AP WESTERS WORK Furoifclaed oa Short Notice. Pwintiiig Done oa Short Time. My work i mA not of TvufUy Vawf Wood, mad the bH Irrm amd stn. !tmitiV:xjl (kntructrd. XratiT Finsh-d. and ft mrraatexi to (in SalvfaruoB. Znplrj C7 RrstCaa'Vefcsea. Rtirii)r of A3 kllods i Vt Linr Poae on baort Notice. Piicot .EAoS ABLE, asd All Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Mock, mod Learn PrVa I do Wagon-work, mod fcrab Beirea fur Wind Hilia. Kemember tbe plac. mad rail la. CURTIS K-GEOVE, (Eaat of urvrt Himw) SOMERSET. PA LADIES SILKVEST BARGAINS! M Iakt' Silk Vests. L. N. X. 8 cream, try and pick, at 75c LadW SiSk Yt. L. X. X. S. in cream, aky mml pink. Thi is the brat qnmlity we tare erer bown, at tbe price, fl. a'l sizes Ladi' ' Silk Yet. in better prade, in cream and color, $1 00 tor size 3 auJ 3, and $1 T5 f r 4 and 5 Still better frrs.le in colors for tl, all sizes. La.li' Si!k Vests. L.X X. S. in white JJ to tl f. the very finest China Silk in whites and co'.ors, $3 25 to t3 "5, according to size. Ladies' H. X. R. A. Silk Verts, in tcru, 12 fcr mil sizes, same as sold last sprine fw $2 M. BHteT qnality in pure while, at 3 50. 1 Jdi' H. L. X. S. Silk Vrsts frr.m 1 .Vi to J. erntb in tsiidds qualities and weiehts. Idi' Combination Suits. Jennoi Hi!er style. 6neqtiality. eitra ralueat $7 60, suit almost as cheap as wool. Ladi' Silk and Wool Vests, in low nevk and no sleeves, high neck and ribbed arm, and high neck and long sleeves. Ladies' EnglUb Xor la Silk Vest and Draw ers in three, six and nine thread weights, prices tbe lowest. In our Glove Department we are showing a ladies" 4-button F. K. Kid G lores. Xew, fresh piods. desirable shades. Spear point embroidery, only $1 25 per pair. Also, a full line of Suede and O'ace Kid Gloves, in lit, medium and dark shads, and in all qaaiities. FIFTH AVE.. PlTlSBlUGrLl A. A JOHNSTOWN SUFFERER S GRAT ITUDE. r-R. o. w. amtr. STjJ Pos As Kvac, ITftt-nt koh, P : Ir.s g:r r Verrail me lommsle my joy with thai of mv famtlv aad fnefi in the rerrer-v of nr Fwiea. mtid y.a w;tb ttiera tn rvisruint tniski u our Heavenly rather for tbe same. Mv.-rht. bv vcwikiliftil treatment, ha beea re wore.1 10 ine. wo mat I ran now m- to read the f,ae4 t'-int a well as i weild trfore lw-:nt it : lhaiikirif i-od and yont ar.l-.i. and aiy prr? alth tbe yo( mr tam:lyand frutnis f w tbexiiir.ua!i--of iry -.rJ- auil leeobin Kir ra'.v-rtbal be may you. he:iii and ikiil mni tre your ji and vaiuaiiie bfe hit the pl of vour wortS;y fan-iif and ii;e piea ore t ail viit fneada. mtxt for toe lTvni of a.l a!TM-iel. m I Pv bHC aill ever be ibe prayer of vour faitbfai fri'nd and bnmt.ie tm.ol, Parai-Tt Nj;T!ik.-,.s. S!C hailr.d wreet. Catnbna C;ty, Johurtovin. Pm. In- !W?"er will b in bl offl'-e riBr '.be bxrii dy. and mU of tills utootb, as ua1- OTOtKHOLI'ELS' IfEXTING. TH anr.nal rret n of tbe SorkhoSdee. of She r r-t SaiBa! Faok tv! Ni'r . for !!. eieo tK.nef f:rertni l tur ye !.. mCl he beld m lu, t nkiii roorw in the a-nsni Hank mr Kitie-i. Ha . on Tnsv. January !. bn.m IM aours of hi o'riwk a, ia. mnd 4 u ciott p. a. Anit:rK pxBKER, Caswtiia. 7 HOME TO e XO. 27. I89O. Harper's Weekly. ilokUSTFATEB. .v '''.T' TrVbawe;i-eibuidied j.!re as J? awe.t:!u.trtd nc. a,nr ia Amrin, 1 10 nunK-M. of ! e-lr.e-iaj eomiirei.U oa e'lrrent !::( ba earned lor Kt;n':-atiei.U!Vdenc ( ah ito rv.j Trmnm. m A.e v.notv e- n ni .') M ..ri.- ! th-t i!l nw: i- u'.r el ri.re ef ii .rvt r.-.ru:t. Th- rrmr ltS'!-n-ii'j rc of rraiiib e rsrtrtr. intrrat ti 1 vi.-e. . xp.o i trrd tn ViiiR tn liirh(-t iinirt of ri;ir A'.liitT to t-ar ui..u the li.uir!i.n! t.f -Jar cUai.o iiii jLa- a kim u-l l-n-ijr innrj-. a mh mraancr. (rjra t!i !' i Tmbw A. JBVK-r, ij apuv ia Iht HARPER S PERIODICALS. per year; 11 j firms' wcskli'- h oo Jl.il:i-Kirg MAr.AZlSE. i fV) a a ;. rzirs ba za i: rnnr f irs yorso vi.oi-lf. 2 '.-.; ;., 1 SurU-rs I. tit I'uUrJ T V.i-umi- -ft'i S"rtf .1 wl;h th f.it tB'f? f.r J In 'irr f. .ton t. H rru n (ru t- m -..hitm!. iil Vir a afea w NuaiU-r --arra: at . tt uiar ufmt-.4 vt wrvicr. B-rud Viim.f Htn" i t ja? .a t Hfi i.r..i n . ;il 1 i-ai ij wa I. -: i-rf- ti 1 1 im rirt'! MG-.r -r io.uut JfT tunM M rV hr Ftf4Toc Mon ey i , or l'TmtL, h i rjunnri( n V VW7---t B Nf7 mt f AnHIJ w-t-'V 11 ,Ki KH A. hki TliLkS. Nev York. I89O. m HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE N ILL.USTRATED WEEKbY. Ti Fte: V.i!uof Ux'jATT't Y-m PrJ', l.i-b t r"' t. 11 r Mintl- ftc NTmt-r V !'. 1 t an rifwi'M fcra'o. it u J.-r r--f ai k-a f ;r t.&i tw u--uni 1-- rt i. .a-1 'l r :u t. tr (br p. tiawir, 1 : K'J Mj)hWT " :ii.an . n.l ;rl : pi.-.! and it.v " tr .irx t j. ; i-rin- T'"'V." .r r(.n Ku-.l l.irr.i: : a:;-i 'ii.tn r.ar' tr Mirxr i Suf-lrf: lo t.rt itm.'V H.iuiar i.h IWrti-Ti. Two --- of Ktolr"lm'. ul at rart tJ atimm .f 1 r :h .if-wor;d. r.an,(rlv, ttM.juai:it t t.i lum?' 1'Tit-. and Mf.-iu.iiRl. t i'lHlm:- 1 7 hi-a. aii'l ttimlHTfnrt in a rtiJew-nt vri j yr M. n. Huarlx. TUa Nelx-o i, Murr K. ViU;ii. Stra H'ttt. arri-t i'tvm fcfl"wi. I 'at id K-t Hen kUh B.itwraonh, tcp&iv tt, hicbard l!a.ootiu juhurin:). vie A Hihrtit.ti. to V.c rprr $ l'i5 Tfit ftmm aMiieiul iiSrtrr. Thtrre i ln'Tul kmrc Itxigc aiio jjlitiy uf aai t-aieiiu 8 . J'jnrrnr. TERMS : Posts a Prepaid S2.0O Per. Yeor. T"ii XI. tfJ' Auroiirr i, laU. pYiSi Cpy fi'w'.t'ri'j! o a txi-ax' l2mp fmiLr yuxin. Eire CcnU emcli. Ririiarf hiild be ma ?i- by pnM.5i Slon er V def ui ifnft. ui u.dJiaiM f tow.' - .V' -r7jfrT v If frj v tte n4i i 'j.-'awitj w'fa ov Vr v-ttrr ig JlAJ.PLJt & bb'iTHLki. Address. UARrill: t URnTHERS. . Y. I89O. Harper's Magazine. IbbUSTfATED. A new fihterre the PhakeTxare of Po rn ia A. Abt aii I Tentl in Hxrprrt Vi i.-tv ft w'Th rtrtroTtL" br Anrtrew Ijine. Jinr'$ .V-i.- a made pwia! arranet-nK-su wr.h Alte iwudet. lb. rmiet lirinir Fn:v b ttorcii-ia. Cjt q ex'lu3vt-44iblitaliie. iu ,rral f'm: f a hmMai forr. to heer.titled. Toe 'ol'nr-t of T.rron : tbe LaM Adventures of the fi-irnm Tnr a " Tht- itorv will ie trao t.tf1 br Heurr 'as.?, aad iuutrated by Kowasd Mrrijacb W . 1. Howell" wi:i cntribire a novelerte in three fiart. aw4 Ia'wlio Hftmi norVtie in ntns.imll " ouma," bandomeiy illos imtei. In !ili-1e5 patierf. VwrMnr rnt.jeew of ear retit iii-rwt. and In iu hnt ofle. tvienv and m':t artcc. tbe Jf-ir.Ul aairitain iu well kaoa a standard. HARPER S PERIODICALS. PER TEAR : HA Kr FITS MAGAZIXC 4 0 HAM-FITS U'EEKL 1'.. 4 00 HARPERS BAZAR J 4 00 HARPERS TOlSd PEOPLE. .2 00 Prjt-irf frt ts nil SLrriirt in Ute liUtd Staff, i'axda, or Mrricv. Ti. Volnm.-" of ih M.vnHn' berTn with lb Vnmt-ers for i'lna aid te-rrntr of year. tt'h-n no titm ipeire-l vifrcriptKiD" wiil bg.n vth tbe nuaibe eurrcct at IL(l of rarittof orde". rVwind VotTnes of IIntr'9 Miah fir thre yrf he 1. i:i neat eioih bindins. will I ent by jimii, pn paid, on receipt of prr volume. Ci"ih ease for Uudinc M ceuu eacb bymail, ptnipaid. Index to ffrpVi tftun'ie. Alphab'ti.ia Niics1. ard iifwl. f ir Votame. t to W irnilB rr. f" Juue, lA to Jioe, 1, 1 voi-'va. Cloth, 4rt. . Ttefni'utK-'" K".J be nuule i-rr Pit'4rioe Mon-" er urd-r, or Iraft. l: sr;j Cilia,-; lm. .Vwsi tr- are V ir. r- ny Oar n jrfrutrmmi i'him: litr iJj't'Mtortl'''. httrjjrr A J.'rof. A'idrfM H UM LK A BROTHER Xrw Yoke. 1390, Harper's Bazar. llsLUSTPATED. - v Haaixk's B izik is a joaraal for the hTBe pir Injr toe Uir-l mtinaai::m i:h rjranl to the Fa-bi,.n. nnnf m.i:1liiratjoti fashion p'at a-id pa:tern deex "it.jt!emeniK are hKlie-iMe aliie u the be-tr maker and liairtleio! ai rtxriirtc Noexpeirfe;rMi Ja saaktae 11s ar'ite attwrtirf unm of Ibe serv h!ibewt order. It. cleer con nirio, pariur pJavaand tb004rhtf.il taT wt)fr ail tate, and it. la4 paire 1 faraoiu. a a oiplvrt of wil aad bQaww. In it- .eeilr i-0u. Hfn Linr.a iiH-iuNi which i. of interexi to on"ii. lwn k lUiiriT Tbon Miiiar. t hristiwTerhtii.e Uerrk k. aad Wary Ixrw iK-k.ik4i wi t reepecitveir furniih a eiie of pa jr rr on - The iNuiwfctrr at Uoaie." Three Hexls a lwv. 'and "T?ie ,.m.n of the T-n " The aer l r-webi will t writiea by Walter Pesant mad F. W. Kobiaios. HARPER'S PERIODICALS PEN YEAR. HAPRF.RS SAZAR . HARPS 3 XAiiZlXE. HA RPER S WEEK I F ..f4 0 . 4 00 .....4 00 2 00 hampers yorxa people... w ur- IW to a.! 5l-Shef ia ti( raird Sof. CSiwuio. or Jfi", j The Volowsoflhe JSjswbetin with the frrt J Numoerf- January ofrrh year. WbcBBoume ' i. metitKinivt. Mlfr.pu jus ail! besia ;tli the tkiamtT current at tbe time of rvcetpl of arvier. BesiodVoluroe. of flarper' Bazar t years ba'-k ia Leiciotb br lins. wiii be ml by snail, petr?e rtd. or br ftwe.. free of expense, pro i.l! it fi-'tttt Uut aos exretd II pes voL for I per .j!un.e. Cloth Cmtf fir eseh volume ro:uWe f c biad irri rl he urat by awu, xmpaid. 00 receipt o fi taeh. I Rorrrtanee. -Hf.-ild be nwiebv Po"5ee Xou- iey ttnter or LTaft, to avoid caaoce of ios. out AtccyTrmorn l!.njT 4t t ut. Aflrrm HAKI'KR R 9, New Ynrk. Somerset SOMERSET, PA., WEDXESDAT, Sciatica j- ALWAYS 3 SAFEIT.SURELY, CURED. Smtt.red Toara. KewtMi, III, MaT . 1SS. I amffrrtd with ad- Men (it. Beavar Dam. Wis., Wy lit, li- I vma uken nU rhe nmatKro 1 a t (i this! in 17 and conhrwd t b A J anrii.it. TriMisrTcrrl ii(yrr,r ; ao other rrmedie without rr:if. ?t. J- 'W C,'. rarrA m. tare bad ao r-tunt. JaSSCTTt Webbia. Soflered 10 Days. Ked Cio4. Nck- I nffrrrd f real! f-r Il oaia tito?-t-auca la nif rjM t and roud ay4 about oi.ijr wltn m t r.- . Jacoa uii rami .. arte rhrunsatJra of toa krp from 1W3 lwS SI yfara. but wu i ToaiiT r:irra t u of Ei. Jaiuia Oil ; t.'C.otiB. Els aa4 Log. Laafta Slora. Mo. I bad urrfi'.ih ! SHatirpa:tif!anriec and bid f-ir iU I aafffrd (TrmUy and vr. told lo Irr tt. Jwutt Oil; did an; it tend prnuAa oiiy. "V. jobs jiaix. jn siui, jj STQCOliSDlI IE DOilOT pledge (.h-.rwlve t keep ahrr-ast, I'tit t keep tbe lead overall others in sv!:injr you rare. Irately rirr, aad well Mainr. H, Kip Vihiskle aB4 Vliurs At prit-es that make all other dealers has :le. Just thick of it : Otfrholt t C" Pcre Rye, five yean old Kail quarts (I, or 1U per dozen. Still bwter : FlieVs (Ulftei Weddiar, ten years old. Pall quarts 11, or $12 per dozen. Better still: Keats-ray IUarbon, ten years old. Fall quarts $1.2"), or $12 per dozen. And one of tbe most wit-able Whiskeya on our lift ia The Trwr ER;n-T-YEAE-Oi.r Eipoct til ck emi tints. Full qtg. tl. $10 a iloz. There is noWhikey tHat has ever !en ld that has fromn in favor with the pubhe a rapidly a. oisr old Export, and thesiui) le reason is that it is mterly impoKsibie;to UujilioaSe it. There will Trover he any let np in the purity and tine flavor in any particular of the Icre California Winea we are no Mling at 50 cents per bottle, Full quarts, or $5 per dozen. In making up your orders pleaxe enclose Postorhce Money Order or Draft, or Pu-giater your ordtr. a JOS. FLEMING & SON, WBOUEJiLE ASD BET AIL DRUGGISTS, P1TTSBUKGU, PA. 412 Marfee StM Cor. of Diamond. Oils! Oils! The Standard Oil Corapaay, of Pittbnrr!. Pm, makes a pericltv of maunfactunnir for lh iwmeatic trade the aaeat brands of Illuminating. Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can he made from Petroieom. We challenge oompmnwa with every kaowa PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yon wish tbe most nnifomly Satisfactory Oils IX THE JVmerican farket, Ask for oars. Trade fnr Somerset acd vicinity supplied by COOK A BEERTT" 0 FREaEJI dt KiKnER. SoHiJtscT. Pa. sept28-'S9-lrr. It is to Your Interest TO BUT Yora Drugs and Medicines OF Biesecker & Snyder. mrccEoics toc.ii. bo yd. " Xone but tbe purest and best kept in stock, and when Vnft become inert by stand ing, as certain of them do, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers. Ton can depend on having your, PRESCRIPTICNS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Onr prices are as low as any other first-class houve and on many articles much lower. ' The people of this county seem to know this, and have given us a large share of their patKunace, and we shall still continue te give them the very best goods for their money. Do not forget that we make a Fjecialty of -FITTIXG TRUSSES. TVe guarantee satisfaction, and, if you have had trouble in this direction, give us a call. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses, Come in and have your eyes examined. Xb cliarre fur examination, and we are confident we can suit yoo. Come and see us. Kespectfullr, BIESECKER & SNYDER. E XECTT0B S NOTICE. taie of Jonathan It Waimer. dee'd., late of dia.ie Town.h!p. Somerset County. Pa. Letter ty anient try oa we a !. estate bav in )f been minted to the we Vmed by tae prop er authority, aottce i herety risen to a":l persons indebted ton id (Male to make immediate PT meftt 7d tiwe bave e.aiTB or demands u-in taire will preent Iht-m duly anthen tieaird tut eaimnt to the Executor, i-Jsout delay. CATHARIVK WAOVER. Executrix. UK ALEXAStrtS L WAoKEJt, Exwser. ESTjAJBLISTTRD 1827. SOMETIME. l ast t urht, my d.r'Jnc. a yon slept, I tbuugbt 1 heard you io, Aad 10 your little ib I crept And airbed a je inertby ; Then, Utid.n doB. I kied your brow Fur ob 1 1 love yon so Yon aie too yucuc to know it Bow, But tome time yen p ail kaow. .me tiaie.wbea ia. darkened piare here otber onae weep, Yoor eye hail we a aeary face Caha in eternal utep. The jet hle lit, tbe wrickled brow. Tie paUetil imile loay show Yon are too youog la koow it bow. Cat kEC time yoa shall kaw. Look barkvtnl, tbea. iMo t'e years Acd ee sse her to n!(hl fee. O my dar!ia : fcow nsy tears Are failicjt s 1 srlle. Acd feel om e soore efon your brow The kb of bot( (o Yt are too yocc( to know it now, Bui MTtae time yoa .ball ktw. AS HER HEART DICTATED. BV C. II. STfiEVH. "The White toil has come into har bor," said Mrs. iladdicgiy. " Well," said Joce'.ir.e, laneuiJIr, loi.k iok! up from the gold rurk she was etn- broi!erinz n a tlaik satin banner; "tshat of it?" Mrs. y. adJicgly was a fu!l-fle't'd lady of f.xi.icn, ho Wlievesl in Matna.nn and all his acgels, atxl who had onder lakt n to marry oil Joceline her cute, Lrilliar.tly. Joceline tiray, the niece afonsaiJ, was the daughter of an impecunious Wash ingtoa oJlict-holder, and f-be did not quite know whether she liked the business of rich husband-bunticR or not. She knew that the had it in her to be a model fine lady ; she liked to spend money, and the delighted in purple and fine linen, and she waa conscious that tbe could never again be satisfied with s C street bearding hou.e and an al lowance of twenty dollars a month for pin-money. And here (-he eat at the window of the Harbor Hotel, a problem to herself even more than to other people. "What of it?" repeated Mrs. Mad d i n jly, adjusting her Lice t acker under the diamond bar that glittered like white fire. " Why, hir Leonsrd Dartmouth has fol lowed yon here that Lj all ! Kiss me, tlarlirg. I knew you svere defctineJ to be a success, but I never expected yon would win a title," A deep crimson nah rose into Joce line's cheeks, although she strove to look indiiTereuL " Sit Leonard Isn't half as nice as some of our American gentlemen," said she, working diligently at the eye of the con ternu'ated stork. 'But there's the title," said Mrs. Mad dingl y. " Only think of it, dear ' Lady Dartmouth ! And the property in Wales, and the Scotch moor, and the house in (irosvtnor Square !" Joceline made no reply. She was look ing thoughtfully down at the bright blue waters of the harbor, with the misty wa'.ltrof the Porcopine Rocks towering up in the distance ; but she did not see the fluttering sails of the White tinlL Her memory had gone back to the lit tle Maine fhshing station, here,lhe year before, she and her sister spent their un eventful summer, rocking in Adam Church's little boat, helping him with his duties at the life saving station, watch ing the light at the liht-houe, which streamed out upon the mighty deep like a trail of fire. What a handsome, stately young fel low Adam Church was! How unlike yellow-faced little Sir Leonard Dartmouth, whom they met at Saratoga afterwards ! Adam had asked her to be his wife he had perceived no inequality between them and she had laughed at him. "I shouldn't shine at all as a fisher man's wife, Adam," she said, lightly. MI am sorry oh, ever so sorry ! that yoa have in it-interpreted me so dreadfully. And I never shall forget your kindness to me and K alle!" And so she had gone, smiling, out of his little world into her own wider sphere. But there was such a thing as Xemesis even in the career of a society belle.and, now that time had interposed its shad owy sheen between tbe then and the now, JoceMne fc.und herself forever un consciously comparing Adam Church's clear-cut face and lofty brow with Sir Leonard Dartmouth's monkey features and rolling, yeliow eye-balls Adam's quiet, and intelligent conversation with .Sir Leonard's unmeaning ejaculations and vspid remarks. And aii of a sudden it came to her, just as she felt that the English title was within her reach, that site did not rare a straw for Sir LiDard, but that, on the contrary, she was in love with the young csptain of tbe life-savitg crew at Barton Head, in Maine. She looted black at her aunt, who was chattering aimlejsly on evening toi lets, Esturial , laces, blonde treifc the knew not what. Isn't it very warm in here?" she said, at lafc?, rising up hurrriediy. " Where's Eoselle? W'hy cai't we go for a walk, down by the beach T7 "My dear child, are yon crazy V said Mrs. Maddingly. "Nobody goes out at this time of day.". "That's the very reason I w ish to go persisted Joceline. "Kxieele, get your hat and sunshade." "But you'll miss Sir Leonard." "I shail survive that," said Joceline! with a little shrug of her shoulders. Sirs. Maddingly looked at her niece with a sort of admiration. She knows," thought the reteran matchmaker, "that a little reserve will only enhance her value in 4his young Englishman's eyes. I ceedn't interfere. She understands her business better than I can teach it to her, the darling. And she fell to considering what social promotion it would be when she should be called tbe aunt of Lady Dartmouth. Meanwhile the two sisters, keeping well out of the line of fashionable promenade walked down to the shore, where the tidal fringes curled softly up, and a saline freshness filled tbe ai r. Roselie, a tall schoolgirl, watched her elder sister with interest. "Jo," she said, "where are yon going?" Wh don't you stay at the hotel to see Sir Ltocaid ?" "He's rather a small man," admitted Bnselle. "But then he's a peer, Jo re member that And he owns a castle ie Wales." "Boselle," said Joceline, with feverish JANUARY 1, 1890 earnestness, "do you remember that day when Adam Church rowed as both cut to tbe light-house, and we talked about our futures V "O yes," nodded the little woman of the world. "But you hadn't seen Sir Leonard 'hen. Do you know, Jo, I used to fancy lhat you were in love with Ad am Church in those days. I know he liked yoo Jo. Oh, dear, how I wish that Sir Leonard Dartmouth were a little more like Adam t'hureh !" Joceline sat down upon the shore. Vet ling her round, white chin drop into her hands, resting her elbows on her knees. R jsel'.e palled her sleeve, excitedly. "Look, sister look ! she chirped. "There is tbe White GuiL And tbe crew have gone ashore. I saw two men come out just now. She rides close to the dock, sister. Do let ns go on board. Joceline raised her Lead and looked at the beautiful little craft, swinging to acd fm 00 the swell of the waves, then at lioselie's eager face. "Are yoa sure there is no one on board?" she said, half inclined to yield. "Ye. quite sure," n.e!ie answered, unconsciously dancing np and dow n on the tips of her toes in imitation of the rot kic; of the White Cull. "Well, come then," said the elder sister. Sales by side the two girls crossed the narrow plank that divided them from the yacht, and found themselves on the deck. "This is a mad freak of yours, RoseHe," said Joceline. "Suppose any one should be below? Do you know, I think we bad better go back again." But Uueelle, with a deSant little lauh, caught the noose that fastened them to the bulkhead and slipped it off from the spile. "You cannot," aaid she. "Roselle, are you crazy V "Joceline, uttered a little cry of alarm. "I can throw it back again," cried Ro selle, giving the noose a fling. But .t missed its aim, and with a quick aerial movement, as if every plank were a thing of life, the White Ciull sw ung out into the tide. "There," cried Joceline, turning pale to the very lips, "you see w hat you have done. Boselle clung in a sort of panic to her elder sister. "I didn't mean, Joceline," she cried : "I didn't mean iL We shall float back in a minute. Wave your handkerchief, dear. Some one will be sure to see as from the shore. Call for help. Ob! Joceline, why don't you call out ?" But Joceline stood pale and silent as a statue. They were on an unfrequented pvt of the shore ; not a soul was in sight nearer than tbe grand hotels on the heights, whose windows flashed back the western sunshine, when all of a sud den a tall form came springing np the gangway, almost at their feet. "What does this alexia?" shouted a stern voice. "Who has cast off the line?" "Adam ft' Adam Church !" shrieked Roselie, flying into his arms. Oh, Adam, I did it just for fun just to make Joce line open her big eyes at me. I thought I coa'd throw the rope back, but I couldn't. But WH don't mind, now that you are here, do we, Joceline ?" Adam Church stood, with folded arms, looking at Joceline. Joceline looked np at him w ith parted lips and a luminous tenderness in her eyes. Roselie hovered around, all unconscious of the magnetic current between these two. "So," he said, 1 w e are drifting away into the sunset, we three, just as we used to do in the old days. Is it not strange?" "But," stammered Joceline, "I don't know how yoa came heie." "I am sailing Sir Leonard Dartmouth's new yacht for him," said Church. "He knows nothing of seamanship, and I am his sailiDg-master for this voyage. I thought I should like to see Mount Deseit Island, and I came here with him. Yoa are frightened, Mi.M Joceline?" "No, I am not frightened," said Joce line. Not now." "At all events, yoa are pale." "Am I? Well, perhaps so. But you are steering back to bind," with a little inflection of disappointment in her voice. "Of course I am steering back to land." Roselie had run to the guards, acd stood fluttering her pocket-handkerchief at a boat-load of young girls that she saw at a little distance. Joceline smiled up into the Greek face of her lover. "Drifting away into the sunset, we three," she said. "Oh, Adam, now is the lime for me tell you how wrong I was when I refused your love. I do love yon, Adam ; I loved yoa then, although I did not know my own heart, and I love yoo still., , There was but a second before the sail ing master of the White Gull flung the hawser once more on a huge post that projected from tbe bulkhead, and then be took both of Joceline 's hands in his. "God bless you, roy darling!" said be; "now and forever more yoa are mine !" 'Joceline walked np to the hotel, with Roselie skipping lightly at her side. There was a deep light of happiness in her eyes, a tender carmine on her cheek. Roselie gazed curiously into her face. "Yoo look as. if you had seen a spirit," she said, Mrs. MaJJicgly hurried to meet her. "Come quickly, Joceline," she said : "Sir Leonard is here. He has formally proposed for your hand." "Has her said Joceline. "Then I formally refuse the hand." j "Reluseit! Child, are yoa crazy?" " I am not crazy," said Joceline ; " but I do not love Sir Leonard, and I do love another man." This was Joceline 's last season at Mt ' Desert. She is living in a little cottage on that Rocky point of the Maine coast, and her young husband is captain of tae crew of the life-saving station. j Mrs. Maddingly still goes from one j fashionable report to another, and Sir Leonard Dartmouth is yet unmarried. Joceline has given op rank, wealth, distinction, for the sake of the man she loves, and she has never yet regretted it. u Isnt it lonely here, George ? Did yoa ever know anything to still ?" - Oh yes. Once." "When was that?" " I hired a plumber once to do a day's work lor me, and he never moved from morning tit! night." On Arbor Day there was 4,100 trees planted. IT H Why the Jews Don't Buy Real Estate. Considering the wealth of a Urje num ber of Jews in this city, it is surprising to cote how few of them have Urge hold ings of real estate. The rerson of this, to most people, is a mystery, as it is well known that speculators among the He brew rjee are ouite coaimoo. But as re- gards dealing in reality their Dames sel- j up to l!. prm-nt ti.e to hve a:i a; ; r -dom appear. After purchasing irroun I ; pruU' n, but it smed xMl U . e . f snrScient to build a houie fit themselves, bertedi. t.-n for t: rarruj tii.'t-y. they are satn-f.ed to invest their uvney i Ever; one may r.. t 1- atr. U.at i.i ia eomrtioditiea that can he reaiie.1 ,t ; ir-ek ma it: - bri.ie and Ir I.r - in a few daystimeoriu a-il theirsurpl'js ; wear si.ke a wreath i f tTan.f :i.'r. capital in increasing or opening up new J The t m re?i, arv 'in.te-l fcr a business stand. Mr. I "avid Blat k. the j strvamiu white r.S-i, a-. 1 tti- real estate man, o3ers a very ir' tion to the qtiesLon as to w by Jew dj not buy real eUW. Ski I he : a a j the Ut tln- h-n u-n p m e the Lew question has often been brought pf jtui- j !y-m.trne 1 pa.r. the ar !.!. !. p. . Ul nectly to my mind, a a rule .ertuans j iujf fric-Ls let t.n an 1 w-lii: w ? who do not pow one-tenth the am ut j e !--V i"!t-ii jr.e-...n in 1 tie cfmoney,0n wnsi derable uire prop- j a'.Mr. ..r ri.f.rr. r .ti- : e -a t.i .e erty. After a carefal invest vv.i .a and j Le.-re whi. h thf r.n..r,y has U-rn information received fp:o wealthy He- "msfriv!. The f t-h- r-.'e- ! er- brews. I learned the true reaaua. Thee people while they are for the uut ,Ktrt Iev'u!ators prefer dealing in atut ks that i can be realized on quickly In ca-w of 1 fieceiMty and such is not t! t'- with property. A man can't bJwavs Hti 1 a purchaser jtist when he wants an 1 if it happens that be became in any dtgrte involved in business complications that require ready cash it takes weeks acd months sometimes before it can l; ac complished by mortgaging or dij)hir of the property. At least that is the case in Pittebur. In New York it is entirely differenL They have theit real estate exchange, and sales are made the same as on the floor of the Stock ex change. Bayers and sellers all meet together, and no matter what is offered, if the price is within reason, the deal can be consummated in a few minutes ; when by the system in vogue in Pittsburg it requires several days. In New York, and, in fact, all cilies where they have an exchange for the transfer and sale of real estate the Jews are by far the heav iest dealers, fur the iean that they think the securities good and stable, and with the system of exchange they can almost on a few hours' notice realize on their investments. There are, however, exceptional .cases in this city, where Hebrew men-hints have realized handsomely on their investments in real estate, some of our best business blocks are ow ned by these men. But as long as ; the present system of handlins realty continues in force, I do not lxk for the jews to take active hold in the market for the above reason." It is dangerous to tamper with irrita ting 'liquids and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream Balm, which is safe and pleasant, and is easily applied. It cures the worst cases of catarrh, cold in the bead and hay fever, giving relief from the first application. Price oO cents. An Ingenious Machine. There is no doubt that ia the course of time work-people are going to be a su perfluity, and that wear ail jdng to spend our time in play while the ma chines wait upon us and perform all necessary labor. I came across a new proof of this assertion the other day in one of our telegraph offices. I noticed that the man who received my message went to a queer looking machine and struck some keys, something after the manner of a type-writtr. There imme diately flew up in the back part of the contrivance tbe number of my telegram, the number of words in it andthe amount I had paid.t My curiositytbeing aroused, I interviewed the player of the queer instrument, and, he told me it was a new labor saving device and also a check npon dishonesty which No.-vin Green was trying in their otSce, and was about deciding to place in every telegraph office the Western Union con trols. It is an enumerator. Now, adding machines have beeu known ever licit the invention of the old Abacm. bet this enumeration performs tbe work of half a dozen clerks, does it with unfail ing accuracy and is, moreover, so simple that it can be made for $oor f'l, while the ordinary adding machinesltised in banksfetched anywhere from f40to $':00. It is a double back-action sort of affair, as the telegraph clerk explained it to me. As it is u?ed in their work it registers every telegram, its price end length on a slip, and at the end of the day registers the whole number of words dispatched and the entire sum of rroney received. In backs it is used in mur-h the same way in filing the checks and miking cp the books at the end of the day. On touching a key the number and value of the check is thrown np ir.to view, and at the same moment it is regis tered on the slip, while at the end of the lists of checks it registers on the slip the entire amount calculated with perfect mathematical accuracy. 5o greatly does it simplify and shorter the cashiers" and book-keepers' work tht the clearing bouse the other day, using one of them, cleared off its entire list in thirty min nles the same work usually occupying two hours and a half and tbe labor tf many clerks. Bnttllyn Oitizni. !No Doubt About IL A small bo v's class 'in ruUnral history. Professor Animals that have no feet and crawl along the ground are called reptiles. Who can give meanexamp'e of a reptile? Young Brown A worm. Professor ExcellenL Now will some boy think ofa second reptile? Young Jones A notker worm. J'ljr. Time Would Tell. Patient Great Heavens, young man, that's pretty strong medicine. Yonng Doctor Yes, it is very power ful Sometimes it cures and sometimes it kills. Patient Well I say here .young man, is there any danger in rny case? Young Doctor I can't tell for an hour yet, Mr. Moneybags. Now calm yor.nelf. J'tdjf. The'children's health must not be ref lected. Colds in the be3l bring irn ca tarrh and lung affections. Ely's Cream Balm cores at once. It is perfectly safe, and ia easily applied into the notriis. It also cures catarrh, tbe worst cases yield ing to it. Id WHOLE XO. 2006. A Legendary Stone. About two years a a lej n !. stone was unearthed a sh ft ii:ttn"e fr.m Athens at an ancient i-mvent ra..e.l Je- rtwa'em. The stone is bel'.f.td t. have come fram tlse Lv.t-iin t;!ioeed t,ta and , t have served r-s a iv-l-iv ; la fr t'hri-t whea h trtiied t h ;.-.::- , i . It hai ?x"en it.r.-i ierd ! jr 1 a r- '-c ft-rre i alternateiv frv.i t!.e li'-s 1 . f It e v;.-:i : bride to thai of the I r drj i n 'j ur;jn :a a trte i !.eti. A . .:: r.u 1 ..a tit ! t e titarrte j a triune I. a! At. r k terni'ris'e-v .- I Fortune Teii.ni? ont- i,f the r-ip !' boys u.ecti.-f.e- in the follow ;nr ni ! Ia one uf tiie esr.' te jo : l . t -.re ; c f our ! eniiohoo.1, win-:i the puttire 21- ih, k-ry of tut uiofy Ls h-tr.. wo se frtj-x-Ues ; 1 never LnJ it. 1.1. Iiaver.". what alontj with a circle of -h'iolf.-ii.w-. nne , l-a-n ! " evening, githere.1 ar-:i:id a wririk!ri ami I waate-i t- get nr., of co ire, hut I weir-l-k-yiingold dtne, while inthe.lwr j wa Jotcrniine-1 tl pay him ha. k i.i h atands the dear, yvJ oi l hfusekt-eper, i c-jia. 1 therefare apparently fed by whom we had leen m-ve-l to the cm- ! r;.-p, ltd after hangir. ri;a I the si'tation. She had an awful fear t-f wis. h- j fra for a few minutes he went cut. H ery, in a'l iu f ':, which pv ; wis Lai k ajsin ia ttwee unQii:es, how sess tni cnrtrol si! 'gn.'.rant r.-.inds how- I ever, to esclalm : ever zoo. and had a .stror;; belief t.'iat "Are you g"ir. to 1st there and let ib everylo".ly' hL-ury was prophetically j die l.ke a si-k horse ? " written oa the j.altm of th-ir Lan, j "B-it yoa di-lat -t cp f.-r me." could bat somelly be f.-unl wise "I know it, bat tb.tt was liw I I enough to spell it out. She, dear, kind J whoop! Blue blaz?s, bu.' I know I'm soul, iuiisterel us up, one by one, before j dying!" the ol-J witi-h, and waited f t Iter sen- I I h:id ti g-t ;, of oir-e, and, of tence ia each cie with n::;-' ! the Fame ! course, I ha 1 him relieved in a -.irter i f anxiety as if it had Wen th SiaJtrij: of I an hoar. Mxa-'Ike, he w as friiteae-l i the fj'eni;in of a pry in a cij.'ta! i-. ' death a! a pain which he would bars ex Tl.e fortcDe-te'.ler, I ai -.i.-lined to jiected me to keep p. rf.ftly still a bo 'it. think, lookel mores' the II r:e- of oir Mr. Boser is alro like ail oti.er h-.i. faces than our hand?, and reii 'd itiore oa j bands ia arcther matter. We got start her skill in p!i;-si.i-no :iy tliii in p i!m- j eI f.r the theater the other niht, and I istry. But even Liva;er was .unetimes d covered that I ha 1 f jrj itten tr.y oierj. mistaken, and chara. t-.-r undergoes great changes while the bey is hardening into the man. Be that as it may, some forty years hare rolled aw.ty ; msrna!! pro portiiTn of those yrrg tiimres hav faded from mortil s:.t. an I in every cae, with one so'i;-y expti-.n, hr predictions have taro-d out, a drearni are said to dj jtist th- other way. One of the boys va- ptsfe-i u; : She took his ban I, peered Lm; and thought fully into his paim-lire. and tlwn orac ularly gave out : " He'll he. it poor man all his daya." He Lis been an 1 is still com patently rich. One wa? a great fa vorite cf the housekeep-er, w h. e rheri.-b- ei amuiui-a was ti:a: lie si.ou J -e? a ... ., . , ... minister, e p.-tsseti iit tuning nn 11:1 an anxions iook ana ire j irn- ... . , , , ,, plonnz inf)nirv tmm-h as if the oil sor - ,, ' . , , , , ceress could not on; v reveal the future. , . . , , but wit? it- if her h:.pe -as to be real- ized. A long examination f ido red, and then the decision: "He'll never enter the pnlpit." He is n a it tutor of Di vinity, and had beii.1 the prediction every Sunday the; thirty years. In one case only rhe hit righL There was one lighthearted, frelicwi boy, one of the yountst of tiie group, who thcoght of nothing less than lei'r a p,irson ; when she had si-rctinii.il his extended palm she pronouncd : "He'll be in the pulpit yet." H'j -rkr'd away his hand an 1 went aw.iy ia -re.it wrath, declaring that she would prove m'ottken that time. Nevertheless, it so tj'ned out. He is a preacher, and a widely known and most elci'ient anl earnest one too. that one pnpbevy oat of i some half a dozen ta!.iel with tae event. 1 Mere gtiess work wuld a. knowledge that to be poor success. Trifles. One New Year's d 'ay a n: inertLrew down his pick in desir, lietanse? wages were low and his family ill. and went home. The car-boy ran his vf-l.i. 'e to the abandoned working, saw no one there and amused himself shyirt iie..- of slate around until the mine Uo-s arrive 1 and ordered him ti the next workman. One of the pieces of slate f ll into the ore cart. It mingled w ith the miss there. It was a foreign sabsrjnc, a-iJ at the STielters, g-:t reduced to ainer ? irr-ain. but it caused amir.ute ffaw in a barrel of metal. Through various manipn a'ions the mra! reachel 3 pin fietor 1 n ! te-anie re.loed to pic. Tiie t-ny 2.t s lay just a ross the center ofa pin. With Others it was ptjred aid sent to ' Paris. A woman Inw.rht t-'.e pa.-r of pins. She liapioned t , draw o it the pin I with the flaw.' It was weak and bent ia ' two as she ran it tl.ro-.irh her shiw!. J The bent pin was ca-t out rf the win- i dow. Next day her b y f . ,n i i: straight- ! ened it out, and put it .11 his oat. j A week later, se ated by the side of a ! ratirrad tnu-fr he Hs.-.vr.l i- .'r it ! out, and j,treJ it with an t!.er j in aeros ; tbe rail, to form a pair of mii.iaSa'e scis- ' The engineer of the advancing train S saw the. bent form, sup iot d it was some person unconciot-s of theapj.-oisc.h of liie ! train, and w hi-l'ed down ! :a ; -s. j The train came to a stop. s st: Idea as j to break a coupling. It t.ok aa hour to , fix iL The train reached its destination j half an hour late. Aboard was a Fien. h effict rwuh itn- : portant dispatches for the teit of war. that might have directed ra icetiversmost i I disastrous to the German. j He lost his connection by the de'.iy. j He started for the distant can.p ou horse- 1 back. j Instead of arriving at noor, he reach ed tbe camp at nightfall. I Meantime tiie battle hal teea fr.g!il. j A delayed train, a crocked pi 1, a flaw in i a bar of metal, a piece of slate, a dis- j couriged miner, cue Franco its history ! as a great nation. A fiction or reaiity on saca stnall events as these the destinies of worlds i fiirige John Walter, who sncree Is the late j Mr. McDoni! 1 as ti SR:igT of the Lomioa Turn, is only Co years of age. Th Dowser Family. ' The ri!i-r r.'r M I wc t.ken w'lh a ott i.f f !t -t;eiy pain, and I &!.! d Mr. ! fVMT and AJ-ked hi:.) t i.1- ni an 1 ! . nit. ne a tnu-isM pu.-.ir. lie uty on ;he brvtad of his back, hand luil nti ler I. if nivk, an ! n.irin i hired t give a uidc:t.t pet 'r tiani on a f h.rn "l-.U! Yes, " be row'id as I rod d Liui. .Mr. I'-jJiser, gt cj.!" "V4U'! lj?ljlti" IvIM ! "Mt. J'. wsrr, I a,a in j;rej! pa.n! " Yes. I kno. " "Will you get cpT "Whax tuazzernow T' Le deruaa led, as he tried to sit up in bed. "1 am threatened wiih pleurisy." "Hey! Who is it?" "I a:n lhrw:ened w itli j.'ear -'T. and I do wih yea sots'd get asd n.'.x a Uij-tr 1 -!rr f-r u.e " iieti . f.e jr., ,e.i, n .m 1 1. v aik. ) y,,., , , -t, ,,,;.,. v " pa.a ... g I ie? liri'j ;-d Ijt t an I l-e- t sr. -. a r.. h.ir jf'. r ( n tuuiutea, h.r-l ' Jrh...t'.t f b I. ii 4if on l.e !-. t'l-.ri b.jnV'y iii t in r. a-i I reanly to t-l I at m-.: a . ! rifi !., 1 wa ,r,i hi. a t. t In,.'! ti. ; In t 1 itn":.j he f I , ,r. fc . a-i !.iim at. :- r -.i.f : -"-e, an I eM i a ee; ! . V I w i :.'..t t :,. l.ji.r . ti ' ". r t iiVf. t 1 . r '. ' - W.a 1 A 1 :r-i. I oe. J !r , .-l A: I was t .; el lh 1. .a,.'.,. 1 ' .Ave an tt.-a : t t. I as . t: -, a.i ; ! i ! ..1 ! ti U. Mr. i: .a t Tow r a;. : t r t:i i in 1 'jl-.' t (., it I '. 1 i iv 'h-A-l ntr.. " -U i..: . "Tf'r;-i e n r ; 1 1:1 u r st -a.- !.. in if t . I !ti a kii-li " " :i. .'.' A i ii5, '' I rv- p-Vd a I .-.'.t t.',e p...o a J. "I.i t:!l ah 1 .1 w.,i sta-n t " "Lie I ..;:, !(:! ' he jeiie.!. as l.e - .1 er- iri .'. li-!. "1 te'.l y .1 I shaii I-' a co'j-.. w.tl.ia an h-!ir if I 1! 'ti l g t r i:e!' .' " "V.'ed you'-I tin 1 :.e Jama.. a gir."r . ! t!- sideb"rd. Take a bi de of It 1 ia w.r.e. 1 sUses. offered fcj run back f. rti.eru I -n.l T a..t.l "They are hanging in the bs on the ' gnajet on the left side f'fonr iirvser. Yua can't fail to find th"in.'' Five minntes Iip:ei aw ay then ten then I hurried bark myvlf. ll- was seated in a chair in the ha!', hat an 1 1 over.- .ut off, and as 1 ooene.1 t;iejo. r he irvIcd. Might as well lake off your thin-rs!"' 'Citwhy?" "We are nut g-);Dg to any theater niz'-.t "N ed?" jt going? His any thiri Lappen- tr . ,, ,, , ,, I "I should sav there Lad ! I've lo.ike-1 1 ... . , , . So:n , , , .. I for tuose glasses, and tuev arv not tol-e ' , . .- " j f'jun.L IN e 11 put in otir evening trv:n I , ,. . ' - . - , to tliscDver whether t:iev are up :n the . , ... " -aiiri'jr 'i'jwu 111 Liic vt-euiuie cei:.ir. "Mr. I--w.er, I Uid you where those) you glasses were." "They are nt within fir tv rolsof itT' "Come uj-.tairf.' "N use. If they are even in your room 1:1 boy you live million silk dresses !" "Come on T' He f iliowe I after, and there hun the bsi just where I its ! told him he would find iL I looked from on.' to theoiher, and Mr. Bow-er tinal'v said : j "I see how it is. You'll probably say I yoa tol l me to look her., irt-itesl of ;h" ! spare b?d r.x n .iresser! Tike offT..i:r : things, Mrs. E -ere don't K:ra..! i outside to flight r or. D.;at nea niry wat sict 1 g"t Mr. B isrser out of bed to t-l the p-are- I auric. After a great deal of yam am and i growling he niar.-he l -.:! ".- nstairn, and j for the tirh time? I told him: J '"I retnetuL r to have placed it on toii i liMcket overbe 1 un"." I heard him thrashit.g around and VniK-king al-oui in tie s-'tting ro-jt!!. rum maging in the pantry and upsetting chairs iu the kitchen, and after about tea m-n-utes he appeared at the f ejt of tl.e stairs and shoute-J : "I've look the cnsamel hoa-a!l over and I can't Sal it!" "I told yoa it w is on the bracket." "I know you did, but it isn't there!' "Sur you have l-.x.ked?" "D j yo'i take tne far aa i-Jijt? ' "Weil, I'll come down." I west down, walke 1 him to the brack et, and there sat the bottle lief reiiisevis "Bit it wasn't there a min i!e ar-," Le ! prc.tt-!c 1. "I lo.ied the I.-racket over at I least ti.e ti nes, aa 1 I kai I'm n .1 D,,n"- 1'"r. l-'-'eare sr.tue .pieer hap;-nins sl-.ti: tr.U house. I tntuk It tl,al ad have some u:kr n3 at n" 'n he want-d aie t- li'h:en y-"n "n a!. nd I Pt hi,!1 Q'r' to ? r" to r-'1 nccii.-s. "Yti'il Had it oa the sii f the by window, where I left it ha.fall h"urs.".,' 1 cautioned i.iu:, as he we: t Rj. t-t.iirs. around and 1 hiiu p'an.-ir j slan.iiiiRg things avs:t, and after seven or fci!,t minutes! went up to a-ertaia me caue 01 aeiar. lie had puiieJ every b treaa drawer out, Ltkn down m.rt of t u- raiment iu the ciotiies-prvKs, and w as then overiiaal irg nty j-a-elry cae. "I'd like to know if there was another woman like yoa ia Detroit?" be exclaim ed, as I appeared. "Yoa came up here for the thread box. 0 ou Of course I did!" "Ani I told yon it was oa the sill of the bay window." "But it !" I tainted it cut to him, and, aHer changing coontenan'-e and swall.wiag a lamp, he bra-ed np aa-1 said : "Sirs. Bwer, it is ti;n ft uit this tornfoohrv! Y'oa are tj old for sih h giri'.-h trick. Next lime you try to it ake a fool of trie I'll. ask you to select n. h furciiure as you want and yettle on the amount of alimenv!" linrtii V" Vets. t I...V!' Sirs.ipiri'.ia cures citan-ii br expelling impurity fiom the blood, which is the cause of the cou trial. ;aicL fj'ive it a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers