COLERIDGE. I a- the pin like bcr ia gul-ica tory bo. in her prison, wA.e and one flaf Ti. (rat. tkroQ ci-w tLe eunbean Wither a web 1n b tiinajera W-bo.SaeB that ret- frail. transitorj. It brute bt lure her Urili-ba4 t.!eo hw other -b ad oli.tr ruse ur VLkh 1" priaoi liil ber bair wa hoary. Tb ocg Wf act y vine That wr.ke Romance, tlie (juku, to re-tt afroh T7.-..1 Wn but rrHiidc from :iat lrre of JSioe, i .m.a ili rr srlri:: ine- Lave p erl 1 lir ms-U M.11D bv liie wizard !ioc.n,f:i- ibe flt-U. Bui l-t ibe 1-! M bo Ue"E t !. TUojdorc W-t: i-i I-unln AtU-naraa. A SACRIFICE. Lik Kass-las, the Abyssinian, we lireJ tlie balmy day "only to know tbe Kjft vicissitudes of pleasure and rfpoee." We wandt-red in gardens of fragrance and f-Jept in fortresses of security ," but like U pleasure f-ekrs, we were now weary of tbe monoton-ms round of cn trentfal days, and fonier delitrhts grew Male G'-ntle Sirs. Oray and 3ii3 Har lana, l-m invalid wlno tliir, scarlet Wks and bricrlit ye tld tuo plainly the presence of the destroyer, the quiet rector and the somewhat pom twos luajor, wilh his lilile blond wife, made tp our party. -Some one Uil a rtury, iloa.-w, cooed the prcity blond, UxAus aside 'Hero Worship." "Who ever tnsw a live Leror" she lancrhin -ly as-ied. I," pr' ir.pt!y r.uswcnu Mrs. Gray. iiow d. l?3'r.-.fci: 1J tell cs about him: who w ts he;-" 'The only true heroism that ever came under liiy immediate notice," said the Jutlie wouian, "w:is riisplayed by a hero of c-bon hue a sirong young Ilercuk-s, who, though rou;;h an d untaught, pos 'tied a grand nature." Yes," assentt-d the sentimental ma jor. 'Often among the hnmblest flow-t-rs we find tiie r.irest oiurn."' "And," resnrced Mrs. Gray, "among the busy Workers, wilh har ient-d hhn.ls and toil naintd fans v.e find treat l.t-r.rt-i. lnrir:g the l.t,- war," i-he con tinued, "my father and broii.tr were in the army, and iheoverxv-r lir-ins drafted into service my mother, my t :ter end niyiif were com r -lied to leave our t.-autiful Lome hi the city ind go tip the river to the plantation to manage as l-si we could the ail.iirs of that place. "Or.r iopla wi-ro trr.sUvonhy aiid kmd, m e had but lklle trouble. A few wocks afu:r our arriv A at the plan tation our heurt.-i were aaddened by the death of a much loved HTvalit. Racliel v.'as Ler name. Shn had nursed my mother's oMer rhi'.iln n. jmd we were all Tery much attLhi-4 to her. Eachel died Miduenly, (.f tit-art trouble, the phy sician si'l, t.ud bcr lit tl children were tar" 1 f-T 1 y a pood old granny. Allurt, the husb:Uid of Cachfl, was a iield band a:id a reitabla mau." (.'f wh.il liuse do yoa sjitak? "This was ia til.; si'rins of 14. The transni-isfisrippi dep;-.rtii:e:;t was under the c -ininand of the Cor.fr jerate General E. Kirbv Smith. The strngpl eafct of t'ne i : ii-I'i river had drawn from us the chivalry of the great southwest; the s-.ns of Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Teias were scat:erel from Gettys b.irir to Yitknbarg, and a diminished f..rce cui7os'jl of tho fathers and hus bands wan left to mett the patherinsf t(f ti;.-it threatontd. with Geniral Steele at Litil? Hock, and Gt-nenii li ink? at Alex andria, La, Tlie contTiit bm tan liad pVaueU the fields cf the last of the .eariied grain,' an 1 nothing was 1- ft lint 'the cowers that grew brtwet-u' the ls.ys too yours to go. -Theu a new order came, and tho men slaves were impressed and 6ent to the shojis aa la'torern and teamsters in the various departments, to fill suth places as they could, in order that for every slave so employed a soldier could 1 relieved and go to the front. Tho burden of feeding and clothing the army devolved upon the women of tlie south. Cheerfully and wi:h untold sacrifices, did they do tht.ir part. Our people did not escape the imiressiaer.t law." "Excr.se m. but whom do yoa meau by -onr people"" chirjK-d the lx-auty from the hammock. We called our slave V.nr people," resivmded ilrs. Gray with a smile. "They were impressed into service and sent to.Shn veport. La., to work. Anions the men was one v.ho had lx-en married ciily a year; bo cbj-x-tc-d to leaving his wile and baby. Jake was his name. V.'hile they were discussing tho ques ti.'n among themselves, Al'wrt presented Liu:si If at the dining Toom door. " "liood luawnin, mistis,' he said, dof liug his hat, 'an shute me fo" "starbiu Jer brekfus, but I'ze uxin a favor uis mawiiia. " 'All right, Albert. Y.'hat is it? asked my mothc-r. "Yer Bit; mi.tis, as bow Jake in 'pressed along wid tudder niggers an Jake be got a likely wife an mighty antic bov.' "Well? "Ai'mrt hesitated and scratched his v.'ooliy pate. 'I know.' my mother said sympa thetically, "I know all tho cirettm ttances, but ;'.ru poweiu-ss.' " 'I niu't i.'lunini yer, iiiistis; de Law J knows I aint tr blamia jioUnly, bat i'i l utiic-r go in Jake's plac-i ua k t him May wid heos wife an boy.' V.hy, Alltr'.r t:clain:i d l.iy inoth (r. 'You can't in-an ii! How !i-inld get along v.ithout you": Think of the iiuiubt r of voii a and chihiren to b pn.vi d f' i: thy men Kit U'bind are t o old a ttd lhj ivys too y.tjiia lo dc tided on.' " 'J it- iect-i!;Ki ml.ri'j ill la. liiistis br.t 1 l.i.ows wLit it is for a man an wif to i- r: jieruU-d. Oil, uii-tis, :e days al' looesi uie at.d do nights n ;ear long 'Tain't no sunshine for Ail tit here no rowhar. Hit's ali a la;k si::idd-r a:i d-.iis-tjshine don t liL-h tech Alhnt. Xo. ciis.'.is liii's all trials an tribl'riaa'jis. LitMiie g. p'u-ast". mist is. L-1 Jake slay r.td betr. v. ife.'pli-ailedthttaiiiost voi.e tnif thokt?.i Ly gjbs. L"nk Albert,' cal'.e l my little shrter, poir.g to bis side, 'rouM you really gc away to save Jk frf.a: goingi'" ! " s. honey, he replied, bis sorrow ful eyes lighting up with a pleasant ex pressiou, as with Lis great black baud lie stroked ber Funny carls. "Yt.. Loney, Uuk Albnt ain't got r.uffiu t' suy here for. Jake got hees wife, lloney, axyer muddert' h t old Aibnt u-o." 'Use your own pleasure, Aliiert,' at last consent d my mother. "De Lawd liresp udstisf be cried as Le Labelled to the miarter.-. " 'De Lawd sabe inL-tir echoe-d Uncle Gabe, waving bis hat as he leaned iu his crutch. "They left ns that afternoon, 100 tall, strong sons of liam, of varying ues, from twenty to forty-Sve ye;trs. " 'Albert, said my mother, I most tell you before you go that in Shreve Iort men die at the rate of fifty a day. Often the death rate is greater. The fever is terrible. "She looked np into his face, hoping by tiiis bust appeal to discourage his going. " 'Kain' be'p it, niistis I spec' hit's bout es tiigh a route to hebbin by hhreliejote as bit air by uis X'htntashin. ASbut ain't keerin, mistis, kaxe de big white gates rip rander'a wide open wtitin fer Albut; au, Lawd, lUt hel s t r staadiu jV inside." "Boys:-" he cried, tumir.z to the multitude asseml-led nnder the otdes on the buvn. 'liors. mind mistis an do Tight an le bidderble. Be hones", b-"vs. li"t go tocuttin op no disregyardaiiie Iw and pranks. Jes' w hirl in aa up ui make de crap fer mistis. Ntl.Ur mine de cotton, but ten de cawn. Plow ! Wn lixivia at.th'r l.t . .1.. ! i . . - -- - slww s 1 " ur Tpper band o' de crap. "'ilove on thert! Move oa, bovs.' cotiitnanded their leader. j "GotKiby. mistis. Far" well, chillunr crkl Allicrt. 'Gawd bress mistb-r ! " 'Gawd Urea inistisr cried a chorus ! t)f a hundred voices as they marched aitar. "In those turbnlent time there were no establUhed mail routes in our coun trr; indeed the receipt of a letter was quite an event For two months we nth-no- of out men: then one ran ! away from ShreTeport and came Lome more dead than an ve. me cunurt-u who bad g- ne from our planUtion twenty-two bad died. Albert bad been de tailed on hospital duty, and before an other month had passed Le, too, had frt'rfU TIT the burden of life. Good, ,;ifn! Albert! Thoueh he lives neither in song nor story, Lis was as grand heroism as was ever recor- le-j; nis ivacne. waited just within 'the big, white gates,' and waited not in vain." Mrs. Gray had "tears in ber voice" as she con cluded ber pathetic story. VS'e brush the skirts of martyrs and tread the p;-th with heroes, and are all unmindful; but God noteth all, and will reward as surely as the day followetli the dark night," reverently epoke the white haired rector as we sat silent and thonghtfuL "And it's just as near Leaven by way of Silvandale as home," murmured the invalid, folding ber light wrap closer about ber. Mrs. C C Scott in Bo- rnftrusA. ' Electric Eotdt and Suowfalla. ! When many of our electric railway managers were boys it was just about this time of year that they got down from the attic or up from the cellar ox out from the woodshed their old "double runners," and polished and oiled them np in anticipation of many coasts down the icy Liil&ide roads. They are doing pretty much the same thing now, except that the "double runners" Lave developed into electric railway snow plows, whose function is to spoil coasting rather than to facilitate it. These machines are ol very recent origin, and are still in many ways experimental devices, l Plows and sweepers Lave both been used, to displace the snow from tlectric railroad tracks. It has been thought by some companies that tbe sweeper dot s its work too thoroughly, as it cleans oil all the snow, leaving only tlie b;irs ground for tlie use of other vehicle on runners. This cans delays to the elec tric cars and intorf-Tes with thr-ir prompt operation. Crosby and Fnl state in their book on tlie ebx-tric railway tliat "it is bert to leave an inch or two of snow on the track when cleared by plows. Un less the snow is very much compact;!, or has lx-ceme a sort cf fr..zca slash, it is then possible to obtain fair contact be tween wheel and rail, thus keeping tip the car service." ! The proper function of the stiow plow is its constant uso in keeping tho saow On the tracks from packirg and freezing. Its principal u-e is in the city streets. Whi-re the road mns out into the conn try, or where the snows are light, the sweeper service will probably prove equally desirable. On tn.ir.y roads a combined plow and sweeper sf n ice will be found best of alL Electrical Review. ! He Found One 2an. i Captain John Miller tills a good 6tory about Limst-lf iu connection with Lis trip to the Chicago convention. AVLiie en route he tbemght he would f:l the pub lic pule along the road, so at the vari ous st-.ppiug places be got out on the rear platform and made short speeches in favor of Senator IiilL The name of Hill did not arouso the slightest enthu siasm, greatly to the surprise of Captain Miller, who Ix-frro leaving Washington had an idea that tbe Democrats of the couiitry were Lui:gry for Iiill's nomina tion. Mot a b tiid was clapped in re sponse to Captain Millers cliKjuc-nce un til the train reached a little town out in Ohio. There one man in ti:e crowd ap- planaed the name of lli'.l quire vigor- ocsly. Captain Miller pnus.l in Lis sjoi-cli. jumped off the train jnd rusht-d up to the mau. saying: . "My dear friend, I am glad to know that there is one man out in this God fursaken country who appreciates tho name of Hill. ! "1 dou't belong here," replied the man. t'l came out on the train with you, Cap tain Jack. j That put an end to Captain Millar's ingtou Post. A Srr-rnt cf the Sra. Chancellor Rand, of McM ist r nniver sity, rectivtd by express a x which, when opened, was found to contain a knaie some Line feet long, of slender build and of & duu mud color. An ac- tompanving letter esp'tlned the arrivaL Last May, while on the way from tho Philippine islands, the Theodore IL Rand, a ship named after the chancellor, was caught in a heavy gale off the Afri can coast. Everything was battened down, and yet, tf tor ? .me hours, during Which the seas iv.n IkmUIv over the ves sel, tbe btlmsmi-.n felt something like rope around Lis leg, and looking down Was horrified to Lu-l tliis snake. i The sliip at the time was more than a hundred inih-stiT the shore, wa closely fattened and bail rot be-n in pirt for rome w ks. .ianv theorii-s have been riised to account for the reptile's pres- i nce, some tbmKmg it had been washed aboard during the storm; others that it bad lain dormant tincf the ship left tiort uud otiiers suggesting that a genuine H?a serpent bad ut bitt b n found. The t-aptainfo: warded the snake to thechau tellor as a curiosity. Toronto Empire. Found a Li lite Fortune in a Tree. George Jones, a woodi hojip-T, en-rged n tnniming sycamore trors in tbe-center i f this city, observed lisnging over bim t wo shining objects. II? climbed high.T lind found t'nera to e tin cans of great -eight. lie secured them, bnmght them to tin? ground and on ojit-ning tmm f.mnd timt they contained gold r.ir-cf-s. CTio cii)t ntsamoutititl tol.'.KO. Jones, t.Vjugh a poor daily lalx,rT, was not tempted by the glittering heap, but brought the treasure to the b;ink at S.ic Ut-niurdiCM and dcimsitcd it for idenrifi ration 1 y the owner. The money had evidently been hanging in the tree but a rhort time, as a wtvk ago the same tree was partly trimmeL San Bernardino Cor. S;m Francisco Cl;roni l- Will How iu Their liriukinc Wnter. The Palo Alto students arc- fuimimr a Uoat crew with which they expect to win aluif.ot:al b.nrel-i. An order will t.-ou b--- srr,r trust f.-r an tight oar shell. "l;r:d then tho crew will bt-sin regubu- jreitice. Ihe res-noir adjoiniur; the l.niversity, over which a straight match i an bo rowed, will le uxxl for pracric l:g purji.iscs ard v-i My stme day an jnt-crcoili'giate shell race will I rowed iiver the water. The majority of tlie i Indents Lave rc-frisd from drinking ihev.-airr for months, and tlioy do not thick rowing practice in it will injure it. San 1'n.ncisco Report. To Sentence DrunkanW to tbe Keeley Core. : A scheme is lieing talked up in Augusta io make the state a atron c the Keeley cure. The plan is that the police and municipal judges tiall le empowered, after a man Li; been sentenced a certain JiumWr of thni-3 to jail, to send Lim to t!e Keeley enre at the states txpenBe. Judge Andn-ws, of the Augusta munic ipal court, is a strong advocate of tbe Kheme. He would Lave the county bear me expense, ana it a man rclaisej to Lis (Id habits nUr-T taking the treatment Sentence bim to state prison for a year. Lewiston (Me.) JouraaL I'lsnder Seeared tf (be rtun, In this city the police in one year have seized over 12,000 chips. -110 packs of cards, fonr lots of Chinese coin, S-'Jdice, thirteen fantan brass cups, three faro layout. 11, 1a) pool tickets, two sweat boards, eight poker tables, three roulette tables, three whist boards and one bao carat layout. New York Sun. in tne eariy cays cr tnia century French cooks became rich. Very was a millionaire; Achard had immense wealth. Mine. Sully, or the Palais Borah made fclOO.OOO in three years. Many a man is hurt more in a football fight than he cares to admit, and so be Makes light of it and plays oa for the sake of the college or team and fro to e-.lf sacrifice. i SENTIMENTAL BEINGS MALE ARTISTS ARE MIGHTY QUEER FELLOWS WHEN SINGLE. The Fainter of Figure Ia Natormlly Ro mantic and Very Eaily and Tery Kead lly Falls la Lore Hi Income, Bowerer, , Ofbra Eerre to Keep Ilim Single. I Very few of our younger artists are tnarriexl, but it may be accepted as a fact that they all want to 1 Cnpbl finds no mark so tempting to bis shaft aa that presented by a painter ut bis euaL Studio life and sentiment are almost synonymous tenns. WLy thia should be so is easily explained. An artist's life ia almost invarial ly a lont-ly one. Ii'o matter bow sociable his temperament may be, bis working hours are generally spent in silence and seclusion. Being eest-ntially of a sensitive nature ho longa for such sympathy as women alone can give. The failure of a I ictnre or its complete euccess are matters that re quire more condolence or congratulation than can be expressed by a brother painter. The kindliest of neighbors can not go further than to say: "Look here, old fellow, 1 am awful sorry that they sent your picture back from the acade my. It's a beastly shame. That's what I call it." Or: "By Jove, old man, you're in luck. I know lots of fellows with a big name who have been working for a year back to catch the Shaw or Evans prize, and you got it away from 'em alL But yon always were a lucky dog." A woman does these things better. That is the reason be wants to marry her. The painter is naturally romantic In his opinion girlhood is always an gelic. Eo may have individual pref erence for blonds or brunettes, for little or tall or intellectual or womanly wom en, but tho entire sex is still beautiful to him, not perhaps in its physical fea tures, but in its mental possibiliues. Hence ho is always in love and restrained from matrimony only by the difficulty of supporting two peoplo on an income that is barely sufficient for one. To be an artist you must le an idealist. Stu dio life has extraordinary vicissitudes at times, but it is always made r.p more or less of visionary elements. Occasionally the artist's dreams turn into nightmares, and ba has a very bad quarter of an hoar. Bnt when events disillusionize him he ino) for a short period and pro coeds to fall in love with a new cliarmer. Last eprir.g two young m.m. one a painter, bis companion a sculptor, were joint occupmts of a studio in New York. Thes departments of art do not always agree, inasmuch as the dust and dirt of a sculptor's modeling platform in terfere considerably with trie purity of a portrait maker's jiaints. But neither of the young fellows was rich, and by club bing together they managed to pay the rent of a larger studio than thoy could have liad scjiaratcly. The sculptor made as little dust as possible and kept it well down by frequently using a water sprinkler. Not to 1 behindhand in courtesy, the painter was patient, and by keeping a sheet of drapery in constant readiness was enabled instantly to cover his canvas when his comrade unavoid ably threw out a cloud of powdered plaster of paris. They were comrades in every sense of the word, and had a union of potketbooks as well as of sym pathies. On one occasion the sculptr-r was so hard np on the final receipt ; a commission for a large statue that he was enable to buy tho clay necessary for his mo-Id, whereupon the painter de nied himself cigars, tix.k to a pipe and by this economy got enough money to pay for tho nece&sary materials. Somo time" afterward the artist re ceived an important order and had not tho wherewithal to purchase the htrge canvaa essential for its execution. The sculptor 6aid nothiug, but putting on his street coat went out for a walk. An hour later Le came back accompanied by a boy, and between them they car ried a canvas twelve feet long by six wide. It was a windy day, and the sculptor wai quite- exliausted by tbe effort of getting bis unruly burden past gusty corners. But after a few minutes' breathing sjiell tbe two friends em braced each other affectionately ant' went to work ia their respective comers. So ideal a friendship as this ought to have lasted throughout a lifetime. But an event 1. tppeued which changed the current cf amiability in the studio and estrange 1 tho two young men so that at prese.it they are not even nod ding acquaintances. One day the painter received an order for a sketch of a man in armor. The sculptor rea lily consented to pose for his friend, and after some effort finally got himself buckled into a suit of mail. By one of those accidents that some times occur at the most inopportune times the sculptor's fiancee happened to call at the studio chaperoned by a lively married relative. In order to get into tbe armor the 6cu!ptor, who is of barge frame, liad 1 1 strip to the skin. To get out of the suit of mail was not to be con sidered. So Le had to stand awkwardly listening to the merry laughter of the la dies over his comical appearance. Eis fiancee, encouraged by tbe witty cont inents of ber friend, made such fun of the nufortuutte sculptor tliat he became f urioaa aud broke off the engagement. That evening he employed a trnckmr and removes; all his things from the stu dio without ouchsi'.flng as much as good by to his chu in. Tlie experience effected an entire change in Us opinion of tbe hv (lies. His first inamorata was a tall, dis tinguished It oking brunette. Hv is now engaged to a little, round faced bbnid, who, despite her resemblance toa French dolh is decl-red by him to le the epi tome of fill the charais and graces of womanhood. New York Sun. Artificial Tbnndcr. A miniature thunder factory has been constructed for tlie science and art de partment at South Kensington, England, With plates ven fvet in diameter, which, it is believed, would give sparks thirty inches hr.g, but no Levdrn tars have been forutd to stand its charge. aM being pierced ly tho cuormous tension. Jcw York Tib-srita. Trip to tbe Cltlrago Exhibition. Members of the Recent Stiwl Pn!r, - 0 j technic, London, are going to show Americans what mi h in inutirnHm mti do in the Wav of tih-urt trims ti tti Chicajro exhibition tiext year. Xearlv o.uw oc-rtns nave al ready been secured for the darinnr Pulvte hiiii ian ami f,m- friends in various parts of the kingdom. wuo intend to celebrate tlie discovery of America bv risitimr the World' fair in fortnightly parties during tlie year. ix.li' ion iii-tiits. t'.icscd by a Comet. Some learned scientific jrucssers have contended that the deluge of Noah's time was caused by a comrt disturbing the earth's atmosphere. Ever since the time set for Bieia's comet to strike the earth we have had rain. Eas the comet which did cot strike us caused the rin? If so will the rain cecitince till we have an other deluge? Ara we ont of danger yet? Buffalo Express. I.ueLirr TUan lien ItKttle. A yonr-.g man who l.trt I with his leg3 a yenr ago while saving a girl from being run over at a station on a French rail way is alont to nirj-ry the girl, danghter rf a wealthy tiik mnnf; turcr. Tliis is finding hrrpinrss ij reduced circtua ffaiHTf . PHbiilelrbi i Ledirer. King' Danrbter la Tarkey. Smyrna. Turkev. has an activn rivla of King's Daughters engaged in the prac tical charitable work for which this or- uer is noted. By sewine. embroidering ecrubbiER floors, blackening shoes, or any work for which money would be laid, they have distributed rice and ptkiX among the poor, visited the sick, edu ce U-d children, provided medicine rents and done other similar acts of charity. On holilays they divide into committees f . -r the purpose of decorating tho uis v here i.or.r families live and providing small rcnu'mbrances for th cLiblren. New Ysrk Sun. Ironing. "No, I don't get very tired when I iron," said an experienced laundress to a lady a ho wa. expressing ympathy at her bard work. "At least it's only my arms and shoulders that get tired. I dont mind standing if I can have things my own way. I always have a cushion for my feet when 1 stand at tbe ironing board. It is made of a doren thickness es of old carpK lining, covered with drugget. The lining i cut in squares an J very loosely tacked together with long stitches. The drugget is cut cf the re quired size, tbe edges are turned in and overhanded, then strong stitches are sew ed through about every two inches over the surface of the cover. I have a little loop on tw o corners of tbe rug and bang it np by both loops. In this way it does not curl tip and get out of ape, as it would if it were h oneornery ung c b.I have another rug in front of my dish washing table indeed, there are a nuai lr of them around the house ; and w ben I have any work that requires sUndinn, one of tbeiu invariably comes onto tbe floor under my feet. "If housekeepers realized how much of their strength conld be saved by a few ot these simple devices, they would not fail to provide them. 1 can stand at my table as long again without feel in weariress if 1 have one of these cushions or pads to stand on. 1 think tbe; might lie a profiiublearticle of trade. I bare used them for years, and I can't see mbj thej Lave not been generally introduced. They seem as necessary to me as holders and stove-brushes." Tired of Life. Tlie landlord of the village tavern bad told Farmer ILcks that Le bail a tramp al the barn -who td work, and would work cheap, says. the Ne York Sun, and the fanner ent out to have a U'k with hhu. "Look-a-he.tr," beg in the agriculturist, after e.niie geiieral talk, "we must come to a fair understanding before we kin set the prite. You are to get up at 4 o'clock in the morning." -Yes" "Aud work till I tell yoa to stop." "Yts." "Yoa sleep in tbe barn." "Fro willing." "You eat in the kitchen." "All right." "You are to call me JaJge when you speak to me." "I will." "You are to call my wild Li ly Ilicks." "I'll do that, too." "Whatever I say goes, and that with out dispute. There must be no talking back." "Xo, sir." "I want to lie treated with as much re spect as if I were the Pieeidsnt him self." "I see " "If any one is around, yoa are to take off your hat t me." "I a ill." "Now about the wags. I'll give you $4 a month ba'fin cash and hall in store pay." "That's ail righL" "And you are to work Sundays and holidays, if I say so." "Certain!?." "And you won't be allowed te-, ci flev, or fresh meat." "I don't want Vtn." "Well, that's all I think of. Hold on ! Did I say $1 a month T' "Yes." "I meant just half of that." "Yery well." "And all store pay." "All rvht " "Well, I'll call in about two hours.and you be ready." I wondered that the tramp yielded ev ery point so humbly, and when tbe farmer bad gone, I asked bim why be had done so. "Because I am tired of life, and want a good place to bang myself in. II is just the kind of man I like to make trou ble f r." He laughed as he said so, and I had no idea he was in earnest. Next ni irn iog the farmer came into town, with bis team on tbe run, and as he halted in front of tbe inn, he called out: "Git the coroner and a jury aud a cof fin, and come along, for that infewial tramp has hanged hhugetf in tbe grana ry, with the lines of my Sunday har ness 1" It Should Be In Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsbnrg, Pa., says be will not be without Lr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cated his wife bo was threatened ith Pneumonia af T an a rack of "Li Grippe," when vari ous other remedies and several physi cians bad done ber no giwd. Ilibert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's Ne Disc-ivery has loue hiui more good than anything be ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it- Free trial bottles at J. M. Snyder's drug store ; large bottles, oQi. and tl. Women As Doctors. Miss Garrett's endowment ofa medical school for women is the most sensible act of generosity toward education witnessed lately. It is better then the gifts to the Harvard annex, because the ordinary lit erary education i-J not hard to get wit h out going to Boston, w bile specialized pro fessional training is hard for women to get anywhere. Some branches of medicine justly be long to T omen, and the ooner they take possession tbe better for humanity and those of the eex who must earn a living. Tbe woman is the nurse of tbe race and her quick sympathies and patient vigilance will more than compensate for her inferiority in boldness of surgery. Kaum City Time. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well knwn and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Eiertr'n; Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine dra-s cot exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove Pim ples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affec tions caused by impure blood. Will dnve Malaria frotn the Ly stein ari pre vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipaiioo, and Indigestion try Eleetric Bittern. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money fefnnd- ed. Price 50c. and f 1 per bottle at i. N. Snyder's drug store. Reversing Things. From Ufa. Bobby. "Fanny thingaboctSissy'stwa beaux, isn't i pop?" Fond Parent "What is h V Bobby. "Why, Mr. H VMeigh U Ufrrrr and Mr. Gotrox is in the real estite busi ness. " Fond Perent "What about it T " Bobby. "Weil S swts that Mr. IIoTJ- Irih has lots of Band, bat that Mi.Gutro has more agar." ST. JACOB LUXBAGO, SCIATICA, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, ITEUBAliG-IA. . , -j .w, "official ronfolio cf the Wor'iJl Ground. tutili. !T 'i'i1. i ot 10c " !K tlaiiiinorc, Md. Doit Wheel a Baby Toward the Wind. People who persist in takiDg their ba bies out in wrother like this should nev er wheel them toward the wind. Such an exposure soon forms Ice around the child's mouth, as its breath comes in contact with the veil over iu face. For this very good reason, prudent mothers always pall their baby carriages so that tbe wind blows on tbe back of tbe child. om:l a matter as this seems to be it still involves tbe health snd even the life of a child. In weather like that pre vailing in tbis region, an admonition like this is worth more as information than an item of news about an arrest by the police. Chamberlain & Co., De Moines, Iowa, desire to infirm the public that they are mnnufaeturrrs of the most socceewful prepa ation that has yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loos en sad relieve a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. Tbe article referred to is Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. It is a medicine that h s won fame uud popularity on its merits and one that can always be depended upon. It is the only known remedy that will prevent crenp. It must be tried to be appreciat ed. It is put np in 23 out, 50 cent and f 1 bottles. A Chanc for tha Ladiea Nnw Yobs. Jnn 13 The Father rdligan, of the Mission of our Lady of the K'arr, ha received a novel request from Hotel-keeper Dineen, of Hnron, South Pa kota. Ilirmnih Father Brown, of St. Vin oent'e Church, at SiringS-!J, III. .fr Di neen sa;d he and the neighbors wanted a cr loarl of marriageable womeo shipped lo Huron. He lo gid tfca huabtnds were s ahundsnt a blackberries in July, and l"d conld he bad for the asking in Sotith Piikt. Tlme who are rot anxious to marry at once could pet tegi'y employment and good wage for an indefinite period. Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr. C. D. One, a prominent attorney of Par ker, Darota, who says : " I never leave home without taking a bottle of Cham berlain's Gdic, Cholera and Diarrbiea Remedy with me, snd on many occa sions have run with it to the relief of some sufferer and have never known it to fail." The history of the world is bnt tbe biography of great nipn. Mr ilbaro T. Price, a Justice of the P-tire, t R'chlnod, Nebraska, was con fined lo bis bed last winter with a sew re attack of lumbairo; but a thoriiisfh p plieatifm of Chaniberl-siri's Pain B-tloi en abled bim 1 1 tret nr and po to work. Mr Price av : "The Remwiyrsnnot 1 rec ommenced too highly." L-t anv one troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia or lame hack give it a trial an 1 they a il) he of the same opinion. H's Stomach Full of Tacks. Kamjozoo Mich , Jnn It -In the sy lin fir Ihe inn here has Ion ft been con fined A.!rrt Cornell, who had a roania for swallowing eerytoing he omM reach. In spite ofa special attendant be would often prt things into his stomach that endangered hi life. To day he died in great fenny, and in bis Mnmnoh were found a cupful of lark?, miaU p-'ere of iron and a sharply pointtd iwo and onhalf inch nail, which bad punefnred hi stnniacb. Fifty Years Ago Unrlf Sam was not an hard worked as to day. The mail carrier were few, the pojr ace upon a sine'e lei'er wa( 25 cents. When one i received, the family all gathered around the father lo hear the news. On s memorable occasion the letter read as fol ows: The demijohn of "Prince Regent" is empty, p!eae aecd me another. Our friend Daniel Webster was with us when it came, and considers it Ibe finest be has ever tasted. We are happy to know Ihe 25 cent postage is (joiie. Still happier to know the whiskey Webeirr praised ia to be bad at McCul lough's Half Century House, 5J3 Liber-y st;t, loot of Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Fa. nd registered Utter cr posttfEce order for the medical wonJer, ' Prince Regent." ELY'S Catarrh ui cam ucuij t--'nr.T.,-tr Cleanses the N.tal PJiges, AlUyt Pain aud Infiaoimatiua. Heals Sore, Restores the Setud oflasu and SmelL Try tha Cure. Tt? KAY-FEVER A pHiole l ppUed into rrh iwtril An1 to nrjtNteml W renin. k.L BHul.fcK7-, 56 Warren 8t., New York. It is to You Interest TO BUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines JOHH H. SHYDEB. SDCCEMOB TO Biesegker & Snyder. None bnt tbe purest and beat kept In stock, and when Drugs become inert by stand ing, as certain of them do, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customers Too can depend on baring ytm PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are as low as any other first-clan bouse and os many articles much lower. Tbe people of this county seem to know this, and have given ru a large share of their patronafre, and we shall still continue to give them the Tery best iroods for their money. Do not fbiRet that we make a specialty of FITTING TRUSSES. Wt guarantee saris faition, and, if yoa have bad trouble in this direcrion, (rive ns a calL SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great vanerj ; A full set of Test Lanata. Oome in and have your eyes examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we ran luit yoa. Come and see ns. Respectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER, S OlJLi tt ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MAHU FACTUM HQ STATIONER A.ND BLANK BOOK 31AKEK. HAN NAM BLOCK. JOHNSTOWN. PA. iioo. 71. Tlionias, Co. 13 Clinton Ptn-et, JOHNSTOWN, PA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE All Department of our Store are well stncktd allh the bt rl we can buy and w areoDortng giod which defy cmitlt!oa. Our Store is Headquarter for the Choicest Country Produce. The trk of maple aud Fancy linxvtU. ban ner cr boen more complete, aud U beiti; wM t priLCT F.jcikI, null J Low. i:i::-l examlu our o-it and be coavlno 1 that Our in bargain riture. WE SELL CROWN BAKING POWDER. Johnstown's New Grocery. Having opened a new GROCERY" stork, Son-bee: Corner of Market it Locust Street. JOHNSTOWN, I am prepared to furnifth buyers from different points with ull kinds of frtth (jroccrip" at lowest prices. Country produce, such as but ter, frv,-tc. tak-n in ex chaiige for (roods. JAM J D. RUTLEDGE. 0. C. JORDAN. JOSEPH HINCHWAN. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. fiwomm itlll Cod a tl ths me o'd Man.!, wiih a lnrer !''! y of our on iumufacit,n;d good. WK-h a 'rtirnnTrir than erer. As wholesale dt-al.'ni In CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUIT, w bar tacreaeml tacttitics for filling order promptly and i-atlsfai-l.ir-lr. Joixlan fc Iliiioliman, S70 and 5T72, Main Strc-e!, JonN-T N, I'A. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. BUY YOUR TBoots and Shoes AT 84 FRANKLIN STKELT, Johnstown, PA. La wast Prices Guaranteed GOOD LIOUORS and Cheap Liters ! By calling at the O.d Reliable Unnor Store, Se 309 Main St, and 106 Clinton St, Johnstown, 3?a., all kind of the Choicest Liquors in market can be had. To my old customer, this is a well known fact, and to ail "then convincint proof will be given, lx.n't forget that I keep on band tha greatest Tariety of Liquors, the choicest brand and at the lowest prices. P. S. FISHER. HABDWABE I I am now prepared toafroniriiv!ate Ihe pulv lrniiti any aint -erylhln i:i the Htm.urn.re line hy tne n.lJition reeDf iy wh ic u my former Urire k. 1 kto all kiuU ot riirU iu my line and my prU c'lalletiKe roinwiition. If 5mi want a irin, a iwlfr. a knife, a saw, a KiBilct, an autr-r, a b.cyrle, a pair ufkat-a. hia? c, strew, nail, hj--4 shot, n.re bUiikew. fr anyihiug else in i.arivace ml iieil prictra ca;l cm me. Herman Bantley, Clinton St, Johnstown, Pa. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Ealtimoro and Ohio Eailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. MinMon Jfiuf Ernrrn. Rot-k wood S 30 a. l Vnienet 4:10. skovcHtowa -4:5, lIuovernTiile J:Us, JohBMown, 0:1U. JuAarfoir Jf ifl fjjmt. Ukwood lt. a. m.. . -mer -t !1;5, st.itiiwu Vtii, HuuTeikVille MJTi, Johnstown !: p. m. 'JvhnMon AcrommahUvntRnctwodd S -tri p. m , rkimemt-t 6.-U n. ra.. Mmrmiwil p. m. UoovcrmriUe t A2 p. m., JulinsMwn p. m. SkBT l-ttm Roe k wood 11:35 a. 1 Somerset, 11:M. 80fTHWAKD. Mtt Johritown 74 . in., HooTeTTtle t:Sl resu.wn SonMrx-l 3.16, Koekwood sat. sprm Jnhnrtown X:S0 p. m., noorerrvirie 4.15, wnymofa o, coinerwt a.vi. wtitwu kJ6. Saii 1nlv Johr.own ::-0 . m., Moowwyille K a. m., HjoTntown 9::!0 a. m., bomenet M l a m, Koctaoo! iu.- a. m. faaf -rii,Mvf,i'io Somerset iM p. I Kfickwood bzi p m., DallJ. EXXSYLANIA PaiLROAD. BCHEDffiDE IX EFFECT DEC 33, 19U CASTtnN ITAflDsRO TIMC DISTANCE A-VD FARE. Mile. Fre .v; fi 10 V.yCZ S 11 27:. g 2 lC-i is 47 1 41 t : m 2 7 to tr. 7 ;a JohvWownto Altoona ... - " Harris ure. " Philadoli.his Blain-xllle lut " irrwabiirg, . " Pitnl amh " PaHimore.... .. WaehingMn. OONDKKHED snilDfLl Tr.n arrive and depart from the station at Jobuoww a follow : WE5TWED. Orer Rjcprea. i wt,mi rn tapre-i Jb.!t.wn Aripommodation. " Kxpreaa. SWa.ni V 'Jl a. m .."' a. m 9-it a. m eta. m Fe1fl Frpc Way rasnewcn. . i.a p. m J-iiftsiwwa Ezpre. FaH 1 jne, p m t-ji p n M p. m. E 1ST ARD. Atlantic Fipsr" . . S . 6:40 . 24 . was . 12-01 . 4:11 . 7-(S . 71 Sra Shir Exrcem HsTTt-Uire A Iiay F.xpre.. . . A toon fcxpretv . Mtl kipres . Hitla.lelpia t.At r ut line a. at. n D. p. m p. m. p. m. Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next door ct of Lulheran Church Somerest, Pa. Ia now prepared to sup ply the public with clocks, watebca anl jewelry of all descriptions, as cheap as the cheapest. REr-VIItlXG A. SPECIALTY. All work guaranteed. Look at mj etock before making your pmr- chases. A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. Colli u, C'a!kelw and Ilobe OF AT.L Ft A f - rH (tl HAND. A GOOD I IEAIiE and eTL-rjihing rtriAirir t fimerais furiiL-iit-d On Minn Lolleti. S-mth TufMvfcot Street. Scmersc, Per.n't 'Bl lv CAVEATS. TRA3S MARKS. DESICm PATENTS. CCPTR1CHTS. toJ For lr fnrraft'lnn and fr Efid. write ti Ml N1 CO. ml Hr:.iAO.iT, Mw VuKC Oliiert hnronu f--r et.'un.r'ff flnfs in Amf-rira. Kvecy p-ut:il tJiCin o-t l-r u 1. bi.iirHt bf--r Ut puic uj azotic iva free o: aujiji Ud dcttfific mcrirau Ircst Hrrr!it!oTi cf arr rlcti 8 pnrwr H te wir:i. titeniiJir t'utr-u-L v u 'ei'eat ma fsoi.t't h wiih..m it. Went'-. ; ot a If.v: fl.utKI moiit:'. A.:.!re;'i NN t CU XULii., Hot LrtaiiaajTiew i uut KOVzzL A J CAT i LH i.u i - r i- ! -. i -; - - (" I iv. w. A f. i-- it hv. . i-iiH.-. -i ....... ... r. ! rr-v-n f.rnT r-- r .it I'n? h K-"it.' Cn-''--- r;t' r-ir ' r --it !n '-t rCT f:v tv in n..r. rr -i"!.- - vi -. Krr- P'.-vT.i-r-. ;iv n ?Af, ,. ftoid eeTvb'T. CAVID XL FCUrz, Proprietor, 8ALTIMOEE. CD. WE TELL YOU no!liin new wlirtt we ta:- t!i:it it (wv.t.n ii.'n in a rrmai.-nr, io: ln uiihy -ul pli-i-i.l tiu-i-ness, tlit r t urns a pn-iii i -r mn u-iv wrk. Snoli ii ttir t.u.iiu-. ol-r tue wjrkii: J ci. Wr tt-acu Ilirm luiw to m ie money r:i;.i.ilv, au ! r-.i-iriCiTt- evrv o':i- tm t-.l''. our i.irm-:liou ki!!ifn!lv tile mu'siii; oi Si ioO.OO a month. fcvcrjr one w;io tk--i i-i-i now mid wonc will surWv ud ;.i-r-t.i. ui.-rea-r tlM-ir ewainf can i- ui uut -itinn 'ur i: ; otiiers ik- M wurii are di iiu il. and 'Mi, rj li-r, cao i!o tlie mw. liii U tit- bt--t in? Lii-jiiK- that i)U li!i er hn,i iliri-uiuce w --,-ure. Yon ttake a fmve nii-iake if ou f:i lo jrire it trijl i oui-e. I voo iraji the cu itiiiii, ud act quickly-, o-4 will irtlf lind onr-eif in a mo pro-pcrmi bu:nt-i. at w iiit-W yoM ra-i sure iv niuko mul .iv !:irje tiin of m-nii-y. 1 fie n-.ult ol i.n;v I fi-w limim' w.irt wiii u-K-n e-irnU a werit' w:ik'-. Wnt-t ler ma are oi I nr to.ii':'. iiian or w-iiuita. it ln:iki' ll-i ilnU-rt-m-f, do a w li-ll voj, .ni-l .n:!-. ct-will uust nu M tiie ery rari. Nenlirr rxterii nieor c:i.i:ul ii-ce-:iry. IlwMf hilint lor u are re.ar.it-d. Wti- nr.t write t dajr tor lull par-.iv.ui.iH, Irr? ? K. V. ALLKN A t'O., liox No- HO, Augusta, Me. t CrTrPv?,H Uc5Tpr. 'J C'J'"sl IT.ir:! s.'V-'.'CIt rs-...-.. - js. f.iTXtiil. r.TC- Crtt'u'-s Trie Er pLTHIlVOGEIi, anEnsf.T.?A CIYS ICUS EOi'3 A USLFL'L FF.FSE57. Tress trJ CsLSL f 7-"o, Jio.oo, $21.00 t J3I.CO. W. A. 1 nn'inx. Kothinsr On Earth "WUI LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevccta all Oiacaae. Coo for M rutting liens, Tt I heWnlr rnr TTip?'ty cmcetrttL 7b qnaft l.T e--tw tTin itf a -n? .;,. So Mher or-f.H4rtft m rotHr fttricijy m - I -me -fV Iauvt ran srtr! mo f0;wTn1 ii ti tr-tp ft ko-rn." -mv. (.re cvt-,mr. If yon can t c t il tout) to iin. We mu mit -- Ki- i An it t : A ii ran. 4u. msi ixi ..7rf Ritrg (,r.i,l. jMttti U ?r.t frr- l t r-l.-r -r m..ff--. au.il4 tsjr oTh FT-r-hw l-Tiir Prva t-- tr-r. i. s- u NaON k t . c curt, m . at, iMtoa, Kia 11 EM CiiciL:r;GL-; GOLD'S SA7MiLL!EHS!5IES A wo-lenut Improrewnt In frirtlea Fee. aa t.ia-Bark. iUc nxxioa cf arr-e tltr e tinir. a Ut m any othr In tl ui. rk-t. . rrlrtt.a 4'lnxcn Feed, otwlnr .:l f.( c-ar!nc 10 nur.u tl.l wnil -kiii; a re. I .aC )a mrr .ia wear. Write fi.r i-irvuUr, anj prtee. : fumKiMst fnwuion r ImiMm. All iriif Twth liar, row. H Uake. f'Bl.'irolor-. (arn rianl rs shrllt-r. c .l'..li,. i.; KtHCH & DSOBECLD, Hasfis., Kit, PA. YOU CAN FIND THI9 ptDrn .a aid ia Prrr.ar.-if M tie a.t-.n .-u hireaa or w REHI1TGTC1T EPwOS. .im am -wuuBc turn witiutuui m 4 Scientific American J( Asency . 4- y i " .'cV---l A . f I.' Jmw 0 A Wine, Liquor and Cigar 1 IN THE Uf.ITED STATES, Fine Whiskies. Cinderella Stoves and Ran- Their Lessens Labor. 1 '.v3!tiUlMW-; IT will pay you to examine the QUEEN CINPITiEI.I.A IAN for you b'iy. It ha all the latest iinprovciueM. ami is .,;),: J teeJ to" be a cood baker. It ha.s t!;e ciiruct draft !.i:i-t..'r, t-rL; V can lave a tire in one-I.ulf the time rcjt;ireJ with t!, or Tltid b a valuable feature w hen you want a qui k f.re f-r tr'v i'r. IT has aa extra large hWi oven, thoroughly- vent Hatch T;,--of inflowing and oaiflowin? air can be regulated at w ; :,',;-. .,.,.1 I in,i nn t!;o t,m Ir ! -. j fl..-, T.'.' grate, which u the tcrfectuo of convef.iei.ee au4 cleanhii.-.. It pecially durable, having three separate n.i.'3. or the alva:o..-? frrates ia one, and not easily warjed by the action of the I'. o. H.nurai PireO bT I'lIIAVEX Jt CO., LlciitcJ. II-.toLurgh. S.U1 uJ n'ia-'a'-eirl ! y JAMES 13. I10LDERBAUM, Sorneriet, I Kriisiugcr Jt Kurtz, Berlin, Ta., and P. J. Cocr it -oa Mtvers-U. REMEMBER "Thir.RS ilon? ad with a care, exempt ti.t riis, :.? IT WILL PAY YOLT TO It! TOt tlemorlal Vork WM. F. SHAFFER, somkrskt, i'r-:rr'v.. HanuM'tnrer cf ana lieaier to EhZtth M'.jr r-urwsAliiit Aot Svlitt. fa o'J Cblt im m mm m Alio, JkjrolS, (A wivrs ESOyZEf Perx In neet of MONTMEST W ORK will flri'l it Ui their in;r.-t tot..! t:t my nhofi wber a pn.tier huwin will be Riveti tbeai. -.sfifc far?vH (i'uirrinUtit . i.i-.-ry L'3s and t&flt Vkiif LOW 1 iavir -ipeciai atttn:in u the white Bronze, Or Pure Zino Monument Intrrxlnoed by KEV. W. A. RINO, as a Pcclrt-Ml Imnmvement in the oomt of .WATEK1AL AM) CdS'sTKI .TKiN". and wr-kh ia deiiisi to h. th Popular Mou'iuent fnr iiur Changeable tli tcaie. arwit a CAi.l WM. F. SHAFFER. Louther's Drug Stort Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ThisMcdel Drug Stors is Rapidly B.::nhg aCr. Pavcrite with Peopls in Ssar:h cf FRESH AKD PURE DRUGS. Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trm Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THK DOCTOR GIVE) PXE30SAL ATTENTION TO TEK COMPOrMji.W Of Lomisf's PrescrijiiDsiFailF MM And a Full Lin? )ptical Goods always on can d. Fr Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display onr fi MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. FA TST .l i r i j ttt Az u TII . 1 r 1 1 !a, r T t wa I l III. OAK. PC TLA R, SIDIX.ia, PiCKETS, afoCUMNCS. A3H. WALXCT, FUX)P.1SG, gASH. 8T4IRRAI' CHF.RET. TELL0WPIXE. SHINGLES. DOORS B.tLl-TFS CHESTKCT, A General Line of all r-a.. r.f I nmh.-, tti'tir,. w..,i.i ? AiM, can famih anything in the line of oir b.:new tr orit-ri;b r.": ; promptnoa, such aa bracket. Oi'd-aiivl wor. etc -ELIA.S CTJTlSrjSTJSrGITAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station. Somerset J. J. SPECK. WM. M. HOLMES- Tmc LcADita Wholesale W.nc no Liquoh House or Wcstci Pcnnsyi.v-'" THE AYM. Tl. HOLLIES CO., Distillers of "Holmes' Best " tid 1TBK UYK WHISKY. All the leading Rye and Bourbon Whiskies ia bori'l or tui-pali Importers of Gne Brantlie?, Gins and Wines. SEND FOR PRICE ! 1ST. Tsfcplio-. No. 335, . 123 WiUr St sii 153 w PITTSBURGH' The Largest and Most Complete I DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF TtLtM0!, IMPORTER OF ytS. M ASH 7 FIFTH A YEXI E, I'llTSr,! .,,; (J All order receivtd by rcti) w 'l i j i. b , , ,, Their A'-vAMUr Leon,. iaves Ma t i.iiU,-.i.uX t . - 4 j i- i Cvei Beaut IUt!ful ll j -. r-fiCSi. tin-no. j'.sii'! r:-. Designs. e t : ii- 3 I GREAT CASE BEiye TAKES To CSE OSLT FSJEtB A?D PL At A.T.11CLSS SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, sacj. t Uw i assortment all can be suited. THE FffiEST BBMDS OF CIGABS to intending purchasers, whether they buy irom us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, t5TtllTIU JT Dia A!D WKOUBlalt AXD RrTilLta 0 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL WHITK PINE, I TH. EI.INDS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers