THE LOST KISS. I petty tie r:Vfn r m, WhUe the pen. ml traj; J iacijr tana. Writ on. "Jii I wor.ia to crr'eteiW Who'd it. or v. r.i.ii ur.kr :t.u:" Ift:t the l:nie bare fust oa the sar-ay. And the fai:.t.mo!!.trQ laucii lu the talk, Ami the eerie low 1:P " &-'-c"r ry up to me owr it aii. So I satlf r it a; wbera wai broken Tue ar f aueti thread of my llienie. Telling h". mci't 1 it TiUag, A f.-ury hroke in on rny dream A little inqoi il.ve fairy 3Iy oivo i.ule tirU a i:h the zul it tin fio i her hair an ! the deary li!ue eyes of tbe fainc of il A. Tuas the df-ar little firl tl.at I woMed "For waa it a momtnt like tbis,Tt I id. "vrlien t-he knew I was busy Tocome roirvpi: i.' 'ora kia? looie rowdyii;;; up from Lcr motUer, And elamonca- there at my knee J or "nee 'ittie kiss for my doiiy Atd oue 'iitje uzier lor uxV " ! Cod pity the heart t';at repc'l-a her And the cr-Id hand that turned her away, Ar.d take from the lip that denied her, Tnis answer; prayer of Uxiay! Take. I-ord. from my roem'rj forever That piuf ui sob of despair. Atsd the patter and trip of the little bar feet. And the one piercing cry on the rttSsi I put by the half written pnem. While the pen. idly traiicd in my hand. Writ on, "Had I word to complete it. Who'd read it, or who d tir.iierstai.dr But the littie bare fei-t on the .(airway. And the faint, nrtherel laat-'h in tle hall. And th errie low lisp on the silence Cry up to me over it all. -James Whiteomb Ri;j. FEMININE TRAITS. Jiia Hardin, with much deliberation, drew toward kim thf tobacco can at.d proceeded to stuff the liovvl of his pijw fall of the weed. It was significant. We Vtf w we were about to hear vhut Jim called an antiilote." find mr faces and atTitud"atonc?exiree-d profound inters t. Women." raid Jim between rfn"?, "is queer cattle res. they be. A f olli-r thinks he has th'r pints an mebr kef j- on thiiikin bo fer awhile. Then he finds out sill of a suddint th't what he think he knows and what he don't know it more alike th 'n what he thinks Le know-i and what he tin-s know. One woiun ain't no more like 'nether v.-onan th'n 1 lie like that waal. lik that rtove, f rinsiance. Vnuse why? "Canx th'r p'nerse. They lie, an tiiev cain't l.'lp it, none whatever, II" reovermor. lliev din t vv.ntcr help it that's th' j'r versity tif Yni. V"y, ye never wen ni woman that'd - 'r rln'r think like 'a other woui.-.n tf .--he Lnn fer not doinit. Th'r' all "like all ri.-ht 'nonh in th. ta rs-pei.k'!, but not any more. Ye e'en jiick out y'r ftuu.ie vharevi-r ye ph-ae. an MZon't keer f Kse's th' wos' connuoii est, ev'ryday 8irt o' rririer ye rain't fin 1 'nothtT ne tvi thiiint; marking. 'US Lor 1 Ainii:hty didn't make 'eta that way no mor'u all cattle i.-- Siiort horns, and I'v s".w a l t. I was jes' tiunkin of a cocple o" ca.--s I r'n r"c'l"Tt. "i'p in I)akoty I i..icwed a feiier tli'f hed tt ri''lar t' ur'uhbred wife. II:- name v.-as Sainmis, an he Vt-vi' et-re rp to Ii.-ssein r. al s.-lliu wagons an .rain. He was a fin" IVIh-r, this Sauuias, hii nothin wa; tiK ;iod f-r him. l.ot evn Lis woiuaa, an tiiey was reg'hu: ftr.-. k on each oth'T. Jiia Satnn;is had ail th. y was goin Satnmi.-. liad dn.-t, an he wa'n't "fraid t" rnt it up. They had a l; honse, kep' a Chinese cook en a hired jrirl, an had av'ry thin? folks c'n har.kr r fer. inclndin warious trips t' Oniahaw and Chicago "v'ry yer. I know-d 'em a long time n I ne-er 6een folks :et along so Fmooth t'o ther je' like the:.i io es that Bits on th' fence b' th' .stable. They'd been hitched seven 'r ciht year, had a brace of as likely kids as ye ever eeen, an still folks ned t' say allers how mnch them Sammis did sot by each other. It beat Hhe dooce sure, ati might've went on fer all time, ef Sam mis hadnt pone an got inter trouble. "Come one year btzness was thick at the 6tore cash bizness, I mean an Sammis, he let out a heap of stock on time, fer grub stakes an th' like. But he'd likewise h'en playin poker some, as nzhal, and was shy fer stuff w'en o:n tlay some o' th' people he wasowin called fer him f settle np. He'd b'en borryin dut fr'm the c'lextion he'd made f-r some of 'em, 'jqwtin t pay up riphr stxm, but he didn't c'nect pro;x-r, jiti they sinthed 'im. Ev'n-lwKly at lies nenier took a hand "xcept a few o" them th't c'd ve helped him uut. an on;;ut er've did it an tried to help Sam our. but fe-lin innercent S;im. lie wouldn't liave it none whatever an td tli-tn ia.-I-'rn ensses th't, frt-in they didn't wanter wait till fall an Kit a fa'r stjnar tip. th c'd go t" the devil, an he'd go t' jail. Si they ien's im tip t wo years bt Itin rock in th' jx'n. We'd 've got a jranaf f'etluT an tfok im "way from the offns'-rs. but Sam Sfnt us word he didn't want liothin o th" sort he was poia t' tike hi bas.-y-fras like a man. an he's done it. 'Xow don't think for a minnte th't til this time Mis Sammis wan't doin n;h in. Great Enoch! that woman huMl. il l:ke a major wint t' the men a was sinehin Sam an b .tl an pleaded an E:is'ht ve pit 'ein t" give in cf Sitii hadn't Iwn so cppii.li with 'em. She looked j'-s' orful durin th" trial, an tok n tur'ble w'en th jedse sr -nt'iut-d Sam. She didn't look like she iit-r fer a loii- time, jes' got paler aa more jit-akedlike. an iolks thoag'nt A" was goin t' die :r i-nre. "i'x'Ut thp-e imuths later .he went t" se.- S,i!i. aa Sain, he t.'l in- 'boi:t it a i-ottide years ago. They had a real scene, jamtul ' tears an real sooiiy love, an Sam wanted t' knowtf it vov.Mn't 1 better fer her t get a divorce. Vati- he was a diL-nu-e t' h'T. Then o' c-otirsj she f.il'.s o:t 'is iievk an tvn.iis a lr.iil lot, an w z as how fheH stick t' iiirn till th' 1 Harry go-s intj th' it eeream bizness, "r wmethin like that. "Au. gents, it wa'a't three month", 1 :ig T b'fere she gits her u..ggone di vorce an sjilices with a IsUdiieaded d duffer fia Pcansylvauy th't'd torao to iJakoty t' rii -nnilitciiel hiss-.-lf! Oh.it was toad;. I tell've. Srttriiiiis. he's out now, doin good bizness. ac cot his ki Et tess- mer. too,b'gosh an i.ls.ibel ;.i ij fcis-s-L But he was consider.iblo 1 ;ri.k ? ct w'eti tii' w.irnan shtirk 'ira." IieT Jim paused to refill Lis pipe, and we tooi advantage of the opportunity briefy to debatelli"onestioni.s to vbcit- or not Mrs. Sammis was jastilie l tu doing as the li.L Jim then jiro-tce iea: 'Th' other lose I was tliiukin cf is oiT Front a hull lot. Th' woman in it wa "bout th' sa'ue c:i!:U-r as t'other t :.e, I rei koa, I r.t n' -re persf.Terin. It was v.p i:i Lako:y. too, thij here case; t ver "t Gi'.mr.n, b-.at 20 miles fr'ia Bess;":;;-, r. I was sherti:T th-.-n ati Lnowtil v'rybKiy it: li" Maw? county. Li'siths th'gy.irl ws a sorter relation o" nine, ho w 1 came t' know b'lauch &boat it. "This here gyurl was a dandy high Fter-.v r. Hit o! man was well fixed an she'd went t school t' St. Lotus an was p-urty persnickety. Blame fine pyrrl, stranin puny an nice, but per.-nkety, caue tiumc o" th" -finest and U st fired boys in th' cuun'ywani;u Vr. sho lumel t-.p h'-r nost at t'u' hull bilin. Trraled 'ent all nic an a'.l that, but treated sm alike, w'ich wts orpieajit fer ta' boys. "The trouble was, I reckon, she'd bc'n readtn a hull lot o' blame trash, an 'jtpected some prince was c;.min 'Ion; t' offer hisself, w'ich did hap; erj, only L wa'u't co prince, 'xeept. m blie.oorditi t' her notion. It was a Maine iiwA fr'm somewhere east th't strnck town an got a job t th Cleveland sui'licr ke"pin time a feller nanted 'r callin hisself Ward Fort so ue. '"He hadn't hardly stru'dj th' cr.mn b'forehim an Hanie meets t-i eh other au is mashed. nnt initnejit. He was one o' these slim, pnrty ducks th't c'n sin -loo? an put up a real smooth talk, in make lxok love one o" these sweet warts th't a feller aches t' spauk an kick. I s'pose it's women's natur' t' (rit stuck a 'em, 'cause they alius do. "Anyhow, Fort-scae, as he called his self, waues rig'ut in an rashes Mime f. r all he was worth, ta ilame ehe liked it all right, so "t wa'n't lor.g 'fore she un . tells her folks th't him and htr is goin t' it rpliced. The ol lady was tickled iota, 'cause rortsme naa uea r tier con- s id'ble "bout his folk an how rich they was, an so on; but th ol man kicked right pmart, tellin JIame th't Mister Jxl L.i l got t' congh up his papers au show Lis hand, likewiso ,-ivin Smith uamcs f f p'oide they c'd write to fer recommends. "ilame. as I said b'fore. had sperrits herself, an the kicked hard, savin she was of age an her own boss, an c'd do as she pleaied; but th' 1 gent got hot in the collar an tol her t' ehet up, w'ich she done, keepin up Leaps o thinkin all th' time. "Th' ol ir?nt come t' me an chinned awhile; then he went an tn Berry Wright, th' lawyer, an he writes some letters, w'ich, for wonder, one was an swered real prompt. Pinkerton's agency wrote th't th' d'scriptioti blonged to a chap named Ward th't was wanted in Michigan fer Eliakin his wife and learin th' bank he worked fer in th' hold. 'I tuck th' letter an started fer Smith's after I'd et supper. Lta th' way up, here conie Smith, Lke a hen with 'er head cut off, shaldn ban's with hisself an tur'ble "xcited, 'cause he'd be"n t 6ee Fortescue, an Fortescue told 'im he was dead sure t marry th' gyurl ef she didn't shed 'in. "I t d th'ol gonfbont th letter an other evidence, an he felt better. Then we walked rip t' th' house and waded inter th' gyujl, provin t' her th't the cass wus as lowlived a 6camp as they was out o jaiL V ye think she keered? Oh, no. She j'V rips out at me, and you bet she roasted nie bad, windin np b' hopen bhe'd never s-e me again. Then sho turns on th" ol p?nt with a lot o' rot liont Ids slander-in Fortescue, an how the loves the blame rascal an is goin t' toiler "im f th" devil or somewhere. "Th next inornin her an the dood was missin. They went t' th next camp, got married by a jestice ' th peace an ski plied. She wrote t th' ol folks fr'm Denver, aakin t' be fergiven an sayin how happy she was, but her pa wrote ix k sayin sne c d come home jes w en she pleased if she'd leave Ward Smith called "im Word, w'ich 'was his name, sure "notigh an came t' stay. "Did the come? I sh'd say no. She stuck t' War I an got treated like alog f.r it. lie used t' get drunk and 'buse Mame, an raided Cain all sorts o' ways an still she didn't kick none. We never give Pinkerton's anr niore inf nnation, so Ward wasn't botherj-d none Fr a cou ple o' years. Then he r.p and run away fin Maine an th' kid. leavin 'em nary red; but it jes" bapjieneil he met a feller th't knowed 'im, an he was gently runned in Rn tnk t' Michigan. They socked it to Vn hard. too. cause his first wife's folks was nled np. an the bank he'd stole from was likewise achin t' take a fall out of "im. "Mame? She's at D'troit I don't know how sife got there takin in sewin and tryin t' kiepher an th' kid alive till that skunk gits out o' jail. "Don't women beat th' very dooceT And Mr. Hardin shook his head and si -J led heavily. R. L. Ketcham in Ar gonaut. Spent .!0.000 to Match a Color. One cannot turn away from Chinese i-rt ibj-;ts prcelain jwirticularly without a dvp impression of the diimity e?id value of their "solid colors." Many attempts have been made by'European iiiinuf.icturers to imitate them, but without snccess. Tlie attempt to rejiro d;;ce the sang de to-nf, or "bullock's blood," cost ar.d Englishman f30.0t.iO tie fore he abandoned the effort in despair. The Cl.itKse themselves have always set the highest value on their achievements in this line. Forulor.g time they refused to part with the choicer examples of sang do bo-uf coral," "jieachblow" and crushed stra-.vlierry, and it is only in recent years that the "foreign devils" have been able to obtain them. The objects have no other decoration than that of a single color, ranging from darkest to lightest shades from black, deep red, the dark est blue or green, the most vivid orange, to palest j'ink or violet or delicate cana ry. Is is because we have in them the perfection of color united with an an tique simplicity of form that their art value is fo great. Carpet and Uphol btcry Trade. Trouble) With a Cook. Mr& Joshua and her family desired to acquire the corri-ct Parisian accent and therefore engaged a French co 'k a lady wboaejiot an feu had attained more than universal reputation. But no English household can live on fricasses, raie an beurre noir and asperges frappees. and when, therefore, the French cnisinicrei was asked to supply a British breakfast the ri-sult was a failure. The mistress, naturally enough, exjiostnlated with the cook, who replied in the latest Parisian btyle. "Mille toiinerres," she cried, you no like my preakfast plan plan." and at each word she hurled a plate or cup to the floor and danced upon the at oms. At such a game the largest supply of chini nint K-cume exhausted, and when the Cadogan sijuare French cook had danced ui t he last atom she wa al de to manufacture, siie lookup a kitchen knife and, like the famous Vatel. not only threatened in chagrin to end her own days, but to finish some other person's also. It took four or five fellow servants to hold her down until the mistress read the sentence of f.irmal and immediate dismissal. The cuisiniere now sued Mrs, Joshua in the Westminster county court for a month's wages in lien of notice, but the judge held iliat, no matter how the law stood in France, her conduct wns nut in consonance with English cus tom and th-refore merited dismissal. Louden Telegraph. A ltulratrd Tilcrim. A g'l pilgrim story comes from Rome. It appears that among the Irish pilgrims to the. Eternal City was a cer tain shopkeejier from Mnliingar. This gentleman looked forward with more concern than any of his fellow travelers to seeing his holiness and on the morn ing of the audience at the Vatican was beside himself with excitement. Xow it so happened that wle n the Irish pilgrims were about to enter that juiriicular part of the Vatican where the pope was wait ing to receive them, the shopkeejier from Muiiinr got separated from the rest of his friends and turning the handle of a ponderous d"or found himself ia the prc-eiice of the august head of the Ro man Catholic church. The blood almost froze in his veins, ana in vain did he j look for a lace that lie recognized. Tin : f plea dor, too. cf the pupal court did no le not improve matters. So what he did was to throw himself on his knees at the feet of the pope and shout out, lotid c-uough to be heard in every corner of the vast chamiKr. "O howly father, Oi"m friM Mulihigarr Yorkshire (England) Post. Aluminium 1'latins. Much interest has been arou-d by the electroplating of the iron work of the Philadelphia city hall tower with alumi nium. It is xpected that three years will lie occupied in completing the work, as the process of aluminium plating is very tedious, and there is a surlace of 00, OOOsquarefeoi to be covered. The iron is first given baths of caustic 3oda. of dilute sulphuric acid atid of copjier Folution in immense tanks 2H feet long, 4 feet wide and 5 f.-et deep. The aluminium rank holds aliout T.OuC'iuous and receives the work after it has been dipped. Nearly !C tons of aluminium will lie required tc coat the whole surface. 1 ew Y ork Tele gTam. Kleclrical Sunntroko. It is now claimed that there is snch a thing as electrical sunstroke. The work ers around electrical furnaces iu which m-tal aiutntnium is produced suffer from them. The intense light causes painful o cigestii ;ns, which cannot lie wholly pre vented by wearinsc d"cp colored glasses. New York Evening Sun. Power of a Philosopher. Hegesijipus, the great philosopher, dis- coarsi'd so eiojjuently on the peace oi dentil as compared with the worry of lift that many of Lis auilitor killed them f elves, and to stop the epidemic Ptolemy crdered him to Uach no more in public. St, Louis Crlobe-LK'tuocrat. CAPTUEED BICYCLE. Percy Terrell began to realize the fool ishness of bis act ia sallying forth all by himself. The desert stretched oa every hand until it was lost in the vast distance. The grassless, treeless bills eeemed to heave to and fro under the bet ran like billows strange, spectral landscape. The pwvions morning Percy bad start ed out on his wheel from The Needles, a town near the California and Arizona line, intending to make the run to Bar bazon in the desert, instead of waiting to take passage on the weekly stage. The distance was considerable, but he felt he ought to have no trouble in making it on bis safety. . He had first fancied crossing the desert on a bicycle, and not all the dissuasions of his friends at The Needles had been sufficient to induce him to abandon the idea. He wished now be had paid some heed to what had been told him. He had dismounted for a rest and was eitting on a gravelly hillock. He un alung bis water bottle and took a abort pull at it The water was warm and dis agreeable, and worst of all it was alarm ingly low, and he had no knowledge cf how soon be might get more. He had missed the only spring in that section, and for all he knew there might not be another oa the entire Barbazon route. His progress had been slower than he had anticipated. The sand was so deep in places that wheeling was out of the question; so far the work had been ex tremely fatiguing instead of being an ex hilarating exercise. Soon he remounted and again set out in the direction indicated as the right one by the little pocket compass he had been thoughtful enough to take. He would have felt better if there had been any way to determine the distance) yet to be traversed. He hoped he would not be forced to make another night camp in the desert. As he set the wheels in motion he heard a singular clacking sound. Turning half around in the saddle, he saw three In dians rise from behind a low mound and come running toward him. The sight almost took away Percy's breath. Although he knew at a glance they were Yumas and had been told that the Yumas were peaceably disposed, there was something in their bearing that filled him with fear. He felt even more nervous when he saw two others rise from another mound a short distance ahead and place themselves in a position to intercept him. He could not doubt that they had stolen on him while he rested and were now trying to hem in and capture him. Why they should desire to do this he could not guess, but their actions did not look friendly. The wheeling was fairly good at that point, and Percy sent the bicycle for ward at a round gait and hoped he would rlnde or dash by the two Indians in front. As the bicycle obediently leaped ahead under the strong propulsion he began to feel sure he could do it. He swerved to the right as he neared the two Indians, and when they rushed in that direction, too, he gave a quick turn and sent the safety spinning away on a new tack. Meanwhile the three in the rear were hurrying up with all their might and yelling in a manner to dis concert the bravest, and the two in front now added their wild cries to the hideous choras. "Yell away there, you red scoundrels!' Percy shouted as with a spurt he sped by, beginning to feel he would make an easv escape. "Yell away there and catch me if you can." He had seen that none of them had firearms, carrying only long lances of hard wood and tipped with iron. But he had boasted too soon. The Yuma nearest lifted his lance and hurled it through the air with marvelous force and skill. Percy glimpsed it shooting toward him, and with a cry of fear bent down to escape it. The weapon had not been hurled at him, however. The wily Yuma had aimed at the forward spinning wheel of the safety. The blade of the lance passed between the spokes and down ward into the sand, where it stood im bedded, the shaft between the spokes. One of the spokes had been broken and several others bent, and Percy had been pitched headlong over the wheel into the band. ' Before he could rise the Indian's hands held him in a vicelike grip. : Pleased grins rested on the ugly faces of the Yumas as they gathered around their captive and glanced from him to the injured bicycle. ! "What do you want with me?" Percy demanded, struggling to a sitting, pos ture and making a show of bravery. 'Why did you wreck my safety that way? m have you punished for it." i The Indians chuckled with delight at Lis anger. ! "Want to see nm iron pony," one of them condescended to explain. "Injh want to ride um iron pony! Injun want tun iron pony! Savvy? Um iron pony bo eat, no drink, no git tired, no git sleepv. Make bully pony for pore In jun." . Light dawned on Percy. These Yumas wanted the bicycle for their own use. Perhaps they bad seen him wheeling around The Needles on it. If so, they probably had dogged lam all the way. His spirit rose. He vowed he would thwart them. He saw that, though some of the spokes were ruined, the wheel was still strong enough to do good service. He got np and stepped nearer, as if to Inspect the damaged wheeL A heavy hand fell on his shoulder, and lie was drawn rs.her roughly back. "Injun ride nm pony now! Mebbe little white boy git hurt! Savvy?" Percy smiled against his wild. Cora pared with these Yumas he had to con fess he was a very "little white boy." All five were broad shouldered giants of fellows, with arms and legs like bronze beams and muscles that stood out in knotted rolls of strength. . The Indian who had grasped Percy's shoulder stepped up to the overturned bicycle, drew out the shaft of the lance and swung himself awkwardly into the seat. The safety toppled over with him as soon as he tried to set his moccasined feet on the pedals. A laugh greeted his failure, but a comrade came to his as sistance, and the discomfited Yuma tried again. He seemed to find it great fun to sit in the saddle and be wheeled about on the sand, but it was impossible for him to keep his seat and work the wheel with out aid. Another and another tried it, with no better success. If the entire performance had not Seen so exasperating, Percy might have seen in it much to amuse him. It was really a most laughable exhibition of awkward ness. These Yumas. would have had no trouble in mounting and riding the wildest pony that ever bounded across that desert, but here they found their skill at fault. What looked so easy proved to be entirely beyond them alL Grunts of delight or deriinon arose at each failure, and when one of the fellows was shot head first into the sand and got up digging it ont of his mouth and eyes and making a wry face the yells of his companions rose in an ecstatic chorus. They spent more than an hour in aa endeavor to conquer the "little white boy's" steed, but at the end of that time were forced to give it np as hopeless. "Little iron pony heap buck," one of them explained, ctossing over "to where Tercy reclined on the sand and pointing to the unmanageable safety. "White boy show Injun how to ride um." This was an opportunity Percy had begun to fear would never come. "Oh, ride it yourself," he said, with a show of scorn and indifference. "You'll learn soon." But when the Yuma gravely shook his head and pointed once more to the bi cycle Percy arose and walked toward it with assumed indifference, though he felt his limbs trembling under him. He examined the injured wheel leisure ly and saw that practically it was as good as if eotjai STSXlMrM b5 pointed to tne twisted spokes as though the trouble the Yumas had experienced lay in them. The Yumas were watching him. and with evident suspicion. Some of them took np their lances and stationed them selves near, plainly to prevent any effort to escape. Percy mounted. At first he rode the bicycle round and round in a little cir cle, all the while causing it to wabble as if it were ont of order. Coder his indif ference he was closely watching with a wildly beating heart for a chance to break past the line of lances and send his wheel spinning across the sand. Slowly he increased the circle, adding a yard or two to its diameter at every sweep. Suddenly seeing an opening he made a sharp, quick turn, and throwing all his strength into the rush made a dash for liberty. A threatening yell arose behind, and several lance points whizzed past him, but the haste with which they were thrown caused them to fly wildly. None touched him', and in another moment the young bicyclist had spun well out be yond the yelling circle and was flying with all speed across tbe gravelly waste, the Yumas in pursuit. Being splendid runners, the Indians crowded him uncomfortably close for the first 100 yards. At that point the earth became yet firmer, and with tho advantage of this better roadway Percy rapidly increased the distance between himself and these very unpleasant ac quaintances. . They hung persistently on the track. however, though at the end of half an hour they had dwindled to mere specks. At the expiration of aa hour they were no longer visible, and then Percy threw himself on the sand, feeling that he could not propel the safety another yard if his life depended on it. The Ynmas did not come into new again, probably having abandoned the useless chase, and the next afternoon Percy reached Barbazon safe and sound. John H.Whitson ia New York Press. A Dellcata ad Daring Operation. The constant aim of sunrerv is to re duce the rate of mortality in certain dangerous operations and with this ob ject experiment is going on all the while. These experiments are often continued for a long period of time upon the dead body before being once tried upon a liv ing subject. This was the case with a new operation which was tried for the first time in this city. This operation is called symphyseotomy, and it is said to be hardly less dangerous than the one for which it was supposed to be a substi tute. It was intended to take the -place of the improved Cfpsarian operation. Symphyseotomy consists of splitting the bones of the pelvis. It was tried twice in Philadelphia since tbe first operation of the kind in this couhtrv, which took place in, New York, and it was not followed by any disastrous re sult In the record of all the cases here and in Europe since this operation was introduced the mortality is lower than the Caesarian method, and it is hoped it may "be perfected so as to dispense with the latter altop'ther. New York Cor. St Louis Post-Dispatch. Kngland'a ? u rrry Ground. Nursery grounds in England covered In 1S02 a total area of 11,331 acres practically the same as ia the preceding year. The largest county acreage is Surrey, with 1,733 more than double that of any other county, the next in order being the West Riding of Y'prk shire, with 703 acres; Chester has 5'JT acres; Hertford, 509; Kent, 728; Middle sex, 694; Worcester, 290, and so on, til! we come to Rutland, with 12, and West more land, with 11 acres only. G.irder er's Chronicle. Mr. Carliale'a Favorite Recreation. While Mr. Carlisle is a great brain worker and has capacity to get through a large amount of mental labor which is exhausting as well to the physical body, yet he is fond of pleasure and recreation. His chief recreation is a small game of draw poker a sort of family game at his residence, one or two evenings during the week, with a few invited friends. The ante is only 5 cents, and the limit but 25 cents. He always plays in bad lack I think quits the game four out of five times a loser. The fives and deuces seem to have a great fondness for his hand. One rarely deals without giving him a deuce or a five, and he never fails to call the atten tion of the players to the fact with the exclamation: "Here's that deuce" or "Here's that five again. I get it every time." But all the same he enters into the spirit of the game with as much ear nestness as he does in solving a great question in political economy, and from these poker party meetings he derives a great deal of keen enjoyment and mnch needed recreation. Louisville Courier JonmaL Corioaa Trades of Parlalaaa. M, Rossignol, the well known Parisian police officer, has compiled a list of some of the extraordinary "trades" exercised in Paris, of which the following is a se lection: Ratters, who capture living rats and sell them to exhibitors of curious beasts; collectors, who gather sewer grease and seize the corks and stoppers at the Suresnes sewer grating; stampers, who beg bread crusts, which they sell again; ant egg collectors, who take their gatherings on Sundays to the bird mar kets; bird "professors," who offer their services at that market as trainers of blackbirds, canaries and parrots; "sen ators." who are none other than the commissionaires of .the flower market, and merchants for the sale of night shel ter numbers, who stand in a line and re sell their tickets to their more fortunate brethren. Pall Mall Budget. Philadelphia a City of Families. Philadelphia is a dingy city by the sido ,-t.T ,t in all l,v .fci,.i, th. -r.,i.i ! reckons greatness, but no city that is or ever was, has done more to male fam ilies and therefore children comforta ble. If all Paris were to file past you. every fifth person wonld be a child tin der 13 years of age. If all Philadelphia were to do the same, there would lie three such children for every 10 persons. File for file, there wonld be one-half more children in Philadelphia than in Paris; more, file for file, than in Xew York or London: more than in any of the world's old great cities; more, be cause Philadelphia makes life more com fortable for families and for children. St. Nicholas. A Matter of Pride. Mr. Bingo I don't see why yon dis charged the girl, for she was the best servant we ever had. Mrs. Bingo That may be, bnt I was over at Mrs. KingsleyS, next door, yes terday, and she has discharged eight girls in two weeks, and I had only dis charged seven. It wonld never do to let her get ahead of me. Exchange. A Gvaraerg Seatlmenta. It is told of Governor (now Senator) Z. B. Vance that being in a hotly cont.-sted engagement in the late civil war he saw a hare between the lines running for life, when beexclaimed: "Go it. Mollis Whito TaiL If I were not governor of North Carolina, I wonld ran too." Richmond Disriatch. Probably the mass of prison poetry which has been written on stools and bedposts and scratched on prison walla far exceeds that which has found expres sion on paper, and many a "mute, ii glorious Wilton'' has begun and finhsh his political career with these "lost right" productions. There is in existence a short poem said to have been scratched by a maniac on the wall of his cell, which runs thus: Could I with Ink the ocean flu. Were all tha world of parchment made. Were every reed on earth a quill And every man a scribe by trade. To write the lure of God alone WoDld drain that ocean dry. Kor could the scroll contain the whole. Though stretched from tkj to sky. The authenticity of this being the work of a maniac has often been questioned becanse of the beauty of its expression and its sound reason, bnt the story stands. All the Year Bound. ALL THE SAfiE, ALWAYS. SPRAINS. Mr. Pitas:-", TrtAs, Jano3U" SniTcml 3 months v i Strain t.f back ; could n wa;k straight; used tvi, bottles of St. Jacoos Oil, was cured. No pain in 13 months. M. J. WALLACE. A PROMPT AND Chamberlain's Eye and Ointment. Skin A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheafn, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eciema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and tiles, it is cooling ana sooiniug. uun-, i dreds of cam nave been cured by it af ter all other treatment had failed. It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. He that has never known adversity is bat half acquainted with others, or w ith himself. Constant success shows us but one side of the world, for as it surrounds us with friends who will tell ns only our merits, so it silences those enemies from whom alone we can learn our defects. For years the editor of the Burlington JunrtivH (Mo ) Po.4 has been subject to craoip colic or fiis of indigestion, w bich prostrated him lor several hours and un fitted him for business for two or three days. For the past year be has been Us ing Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy w henever occasion le quired, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale. Hatred is a precious liquor, a poison dearer than that of the Borgias, because it is made of our blood, oar health, our sleep and two-thirds of oar love. The promptness and certainty of i's cures have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous It is intended espec ially for coughs, colds, croup and ho'p it.g coiifths, anti is the m st t (fet tiul n-m-eily knn n for tl ese (lisean s. 25 I'tei 50 If nt to!ti s for SSl'e. Bucklen & Arnicet baive The beet Salve iu the aorl lfor Cut, Bruise. Sores, Clcers, Salt Rheum, Fevei Sires. Tetter, ChaoJ Hands, Chil Mains. Corns, and all Skin Eruption and positively cures Piles, or no pay in quired. It is guaranteed t..- give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per liox. For sale by J. X. "j d er. A wise man w ill desire no more than he may get justly, use soberly, distribute cheerfully, and have contentedly. For a number of years I have been subject to violent attacks of inflamma tory rheumatism which generally lasted about two months. On the Erst of this month I was attacked in the knee and sum-red severely for two days, when I procured a liolt'.e of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it relieved me almost instant ly. I therefore most cheerfully recoru meDil it to those who are similarly af flicted elsewhere R. I). Whitley, Mar tin lale.X C, Feb., 1SSS. Mr. Whitley int. very prominent man in this place and his disease as very widely kuown as he suffered such severe pain. W. M. Houston i Co., Merchants, Martindale, N . C. 50 cent bottles for sale. We pass onr lives in regretting the past complaining of the present and indulg ing false hopes of the future. A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Hitters has gained rapidly in popular fa vor, until now it is clearly ia the lead among pure tnedieinal tonics and altera tives, containing nothing which permits its u-ie as a leverage or intoxicant, it is ree BDized as the best snd nuret medi cine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sic Headache, Indigestion, Constijiation, and drive .Ma laria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle er the mon ey w ill be refunded. Price only 50c per bottle. Sold by J. X. Snyder, Irajrv:ir.t. Watts Old Griuiffiis left his wife pret ty well off when hedied, di-m't he? Potts Better off. in fact. . Guaranteed Cure. V authorize one advertised dr-gei-t to sell Dr. King's New Diseovery for Con sumption. Coughs and C'lLK npn this condition: If are nlH'eted with a --ngb, rol !, ir anv lung thront or chet I trouble, and will a-this iPin-dy aa di reetrd, giving it a Ciir trial, and experi enee no benefit, you may return the bot tle sn.l have voir money refun'W. We ronl l not m.-te thi offer did we net know that Dr King's .vew Disem-ery ri.nld tie relied nn. It never disappoint Tr:' 'sitthn free t J. N. nvder's rlrng ; 'afire sir.e ;i0 : an I f 1 1 isuaji . a; iAL-W y 1 THE PQS ELY BKOTUERS. aa Wa rrmn L rm K. -a I H Double Clilofide of Gold Tablets READ 0U3 TE5TI0H Will completely dentroTthr" dosfe for lew: entire no lrkneH,aul may bei ir-v edge of the patieut, who will v!uiiUri ERUSK5KES aii B8BFQTSE aV. the patient, by tueuaeof onr SPCCAi. Ihirlna; treatment patlrntn nre allow I the naUcnt.bv the nae of onr SPEC AL FORMILA GOLD CXS2 TABLETS. X v 3 v X S ihirlna; treatment patlrntx nre allow id the tree ne of I.ic.-nrir or ilor. rfaV phineuntll Much tiineaathey shall filiiniarily giv. llieru up. Wo wild rmrtlciilnr. and pamphl. lol u-stiiiioiiialairve.ani! shall be alad to place euflervin I nin any t.f theo habit-i tn coinniuiih-a- M W'eaend nartlcnlitrwand nanitiht. t.01 U-stiiiionialairve. ant! shall XrW X V i T i W ti, vlirt ti ulur. aiittn-r. f m.i tai.w .f Iimi. hMl.if In f.jrn ti.ii. X..V y V uou wnn tieraons who liave iicen cap. a t?. HILL'S TABLETS ere for araeKi-ittt a I.OO li'r pacaai;. If your drueifi.-ildix-s uut kit-1 lll.ni, ana we win aeuu you, vy reiuru aui,a xaoieu. Ei W rite vonr name and address pi m wnetnrr lutiic-la are lor JoL-avco, -.., ................... DO NOT BE DECEIVED Into purehsv-lr. any or tue various uwiruiiia innr nre finereii lor b;iii-. ADI iur I I I I . 'I " r I " ana taae no ouict Manafactured only by TIIE CHIO CHEMICAL CO, (L 13 a SS Opera Black, LIMA, OHIO PAHTICX'LABS FREE. I tuv rTn wrer trier rj rmnpa assw r v av v v ."fti "-w -r aSaT- " -V "V Na v ti .aar m "SaV V V -V b- ar H X X X ' "V X " s4 r i rxxw x JftW WWW VI " XX XX s X V S I SP0M3LE i 6lSTSW4liTE0i CRUISES. Prrrssriuj, Ta., ai.'Wyhe Ave., Jan. 2,'67 One m'n-.y workmen ft 11 from a Lulder, ho s; raiucd and bru'sed LU arm Very badly. He used St. Jacobs Oil and wad curei i.i four FRANZ X. GOIXZ. PEniYSANEfiT CURE. JORDAN k H1NCHMAN. We are now rt-ady with our ne and larpe invoice of tine Conleelionery iOols, popu lar bramls tf l!i-rui!i and Cake, fancy goodofaii styles, and evervttiimr else l r.ami.ns to a iiot ! boiiie to till ur ders promptly, and to supply resident fim iiie to any extent, timnls a'wavs fre-h. and always otferi at lowest ticures fail ami e one of the linest assortments eter carried. JOEBAH & HMMAN. 270272 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. GOOD LIQUORS and Chsap Liqpcrs! 6; rai!ii:g at the 01 J R tllahle Liquor f tore. Xu 309 Main St , and ICG Clinton St, Johnstown, l?a., all kinds of the Chi-tet Liquor in market ran be hail. Tu my oil customer, lais i a aril known fact, and to ail "there ronTinrtng proof will be Kiven. Ivn't fur;et that I keep en band he frratent variety of LItiora, the choicest brau.'j Hid at th luwest price. P. S. FISHER. HARDWARE ! HARDWARE! I am no'v f.rrprl toa'TnyuniO! tfe pub MtTAi'i .,:: t-Tr r mm in Hit Hrl ? Iiiit br !.;- i !iTl-ri r-n'ly inile ! my fornix r lairt'-: 1 st-t) aW kiritiM ( ariit'l in i,r !!! nm! u.v it.-.. c islici:' ffi!tt iiion. t( yrtti want -1111, revolver, knife, a uw, a r.oiU'i, an aiU'T. a b:t t t le, a ptir ui-kaif, i; in e' er. ir:K, frtdii, ho hx", b'irf blanket, or anything tise ic tiarJware at Kr-f4 prict cjI ID DJe- Herman Bantley, Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa 1 a? I Er0 HOUSEHOLD USE. Wa originated nnrl first pre'cHhed by AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN in 1810. Could a remedy witnout real merit have survived over eighty years i SOOTHING, HEALING. PENETSATINA For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL u., 9tor Kh.on-itiri'inand lnll.mmil' n. 'urr Cimob. v".son- 1hr.-l.tHi"'ll. L.m.- .1-.mi-.nd li". JlM IVnitht A-O.na. 0.-Th. Bronhll. ChurJ. Jlortm., h.lbUln.. eaapft, -.rvt- in B. J. or I-""' C., Vj.rl. or Mruu. !hl- lor .Srrvuu.. H-i.-h!. Ls bottrtk i. 1. JOUXSO.N & to, Bu. Ha ;giye yoor boys a useful pkeseit. Press aad Outfit t-7 S.$a-x 5-oo $7-5. $to.oo, $31.00 to $31.00. S.W 5c. for Catalog. W. A. timtinz, YSLAXIA RAILROAD. Sf'IrriilBDE IS EFFECT VEC IS. l-i'2. raSTCRN STANDARD TIMC DldTAXCi AS U FARE. Mil.-. Fare John-town to Altonns .i-'i tl 1 ' Hurri.t un 11 - rhiladeiphla. -T Jii Bla!rville lu l:i;,' T " f,TVCI!tin(, 47 1 II " liti.l.urvh 7 2 M " " H:iinnore . I v.j, 7 f.'. w U:iftoii U-jT 7 75 COXIlKXSKn SCIIKDl'LE. Trains arrive and depart from the nation at Jot.ite-un. u s foi: ws : WESTWARD. Southwestern Ex pre-. WVrn Exi-ress. Johnstown Aii-timuioiiatioa.... " Express. . rr-1 Fxpr. Way eAMeitgcr. J.W.unn ri Exprei t in Line.. . .V fini-a. m , i..! a. 111 6 .".7 a. m '.'.Ill a. m f -1 a. to i a. m o. 4. m :.' a. bi ol a. m. EAsTffARD. KeTVone Fx nresa.... sea-.-hnre Exprcw H.ni-burir Arn i .VMa.m v.'i a. m l" a. m i-'-ej p. m 4 1 i p. in ? us p. m 7 16 p. m lu -m p.u le lii ... A l.RUii fcx r- -.Vsil Kxti J.h rnuv . V hi ladelpr UM Line... IMPORTAST TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of the country papers is found In Remington's County rnsit Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of thee lists, a copy of which can bo had of liemiu-toa Uruk, of Xtvr York A ritt.hur;. asjsjajiBriTllsMg. 'J9rSlt- '-ZLOinHlrzl T!VE CURE. I UNew York. l"nce to ctal aaTI .rSSVaa IVt ; I' A III IT IK llL.it: t.i?ILL,n and invite i;,b moit rari.liil iiivt-9ii:;aiinn 4 ti oar renicniilU ilj and tlie menu of our Tul.i. ts. rasWa 52y iiy aiiu uieuients oi our taiiu ia. I f Sx f ltiUACttUn frr.n Sto?.t!nv. Perfectly harm n it iictip f t- mr c.irr. tthoul tue know 1 y Slop smckiiigor chea 1:1 jiu a ft- U .yi. HABIT ein l e cured at home, and wit', out&uy tllort ou the purl ol FORMILA GOLD CLSS TABLETS the fr ne of I.ii;i:r or ilor. i-y ineueoi our i ablkt.. solo by all ruarr-CLAM enclose tl . OO picaugt: oi our dnly, and state .4.irj)l.iue Im - ii: fr - and truin from teu ad Of your XahlolD Ths OhioChsiijcal for SI.uu worth of vmir XJl. X X VA VX 2 at' "W . Tw r X- A T Tsw V JT Se? S them all nirhl and. aithouirh 1 wan tMiilia heavy fTnnkraad chuaer, ey aia Ulu urs lu lew Uiail ti-rve nnys. a am ur.-.i. Iruiy your. ilAriifeiV JoiiN-ox, p. C. E.x 13. PrTTnC3inn. V. Tre Ohio Cnrwicn m. : fstm:iie!: it Rives me piMure to a ord of praise lor your Xatileia. Aly imu aa ritroi'iciy a'1ict.-d t t!m on uf uor.and t unui:!i a'f nend, Iwm led to try your 1 ulil-i.. !! wa. itivv and coii-Iuut Urinker. but after uaina our and will not touch liuwir ol any kind. Jou, in orUcr to kuow the cure aa ucrmaueuU lvuxatnily. ilk-j. ilfc'.F.S MdnuiSOS. t'lNCIITMATI OlMfl TKtOEIO CHXWICAL Cot CEWTLrxlE: Tonr Tablets have perforin .irl a niim-V mi inyow. unl luorphine, hypodeniitcaily, lor eeeij two laickaeea of your Tablet, and without any clfort Addreni all OrUera THE OHIO CHEMSCAL CO., 61, S3 and S3 se meat jo U:i. inwr.) smJ Mrswasu wyir't-riaiww iaU.tkiaUaaalU.tlaUat Your Painter has often wasted time and material w trying to obtain a rhade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the irgredients of whicn he knew nothing, fc-?cause of the cim culty ia making a snadc of color witn white lead. Th-s waste can be avoided by the use of Natioaai Lead Company 3 Pure White Lead Tinting Colors These tints ara a combination of per fectly pure colors, put n? in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown oa tbe can. By this means yon will have the best paint in the world, because mads of the be6t matirlais Strictly Pure White Lead and pare colors. Insist on having one of the brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the " Old Dutch" process, and known to be strictly pure : "Armstrong & JMcKeivy" u Beyner-Eaaman" " Fahnestock" " Davis-Chambers" Thet brands of Strictly Pur: WMte Lea-1 and Nat?onal Leil Co. Pure V.'hits Lead Ti!Uir.g Colore arc for aale by the cost re llJ'Me Jcalers i.i j):ta everywhere. II' you are coin to paint, i. will r av you to send to us fur a bock containing tniurrca tion thjt itijy save you n-.3-.y a Coj;; it ili only cost you a postal curd. NATIONAL LEAD CO., 1 Pr..lar, Xv'wTnrl Pituburch Branch, National Lead and Cil Co. of Fcnosylvaria. Pittaurh, Fa. lit is to Your interest TO BUY YOUR Drugs and Medicines OF- J. N. SNYDER. Biesecker k Snyder. t" ran 'itMi mi hnTiriie yoiv PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECOPTS P'iMt witlj iar- iir ir are aa low aa iif nthor CrMw'a-is l.i.u.e and nt. many artich mseb lower. The peiile of tiiis comity setin to know this, and have given an a larye ."hare of their (jatrotii, arid we hail st 11 coiit'.nue torive them the very best grxKLs f.r their money Do cot forget that we make a specialty of FITTINO TRUSSES. We guarantee sariifswtioti, ar.d, if you have had tremble in this direction give u3 cfc'l. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A f..ll set of Test Lenses. Ojme in and have your ey examined. charge for examination, and we areconfideni we rrj unit tou Come and ns Kt-.ectfiiliy, JOHN N. SNYDER. Jacob D. Swank, tV-th maker and Jeweler, Next door wet of Lutheran e'liun h Somerest, Pa. I am now prepared" to snp- plj the public with clocks, watches and jewelry of all (Je?cription, as cLeap as the chedjiesL rcKPAIRIfCJ- A. 8PKCIALTY. All work guaranteed. Look at my stock before making jour pur chases. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch NORTHWARD. Juhfnr X'..'? &r-r'. R.rkwno.! "X rti a. m., immerse! 4 10. r.t.iy-ioirii -i.-, U-oversvi..e it m, J.diaSL.wu, u:IO. JoAhVuk-b .V ii.' Itw k wnod tl.ns a. tru, iM.nierwt ll: .:.vi-wu ij:"jt, linoverkviiie I.' :r7, J..hii-iotrn l. J' p. m. Joh9mrs Arriww'm'i p... ka nc.t 5 40 p. nt, S.uiersvl frr.tt p. in., iit:v;-t ti.ii i.;:il p. m., Uonvt-rviiig :1J p. ia., Jcl.ut.iia 7:-i p. ui. 5k ' Rix t w ood 11:S a. m. BuDitrx-i, ll:.a, SolTUWAJiD. Mail Jnhrun 7 ib a. m.. HrA-em-i'ile 8 :"t iiestoii 8 Ii, eomerv..t si;lG, Ko Xw.Hid SI'i fjrM Ji.hartown J:3il p. m.. 1! cm refTilV 4.1S, Sttvfcaowu 4:J0, bviuei-scl o.vl. lUx:&wood 5.ii. Fun i-'y On'v JobrLtowu :c0 a. m., tToorersviUt" 11 a. in., Siuy.town 'J: ' a. MAuerMt 10.1 a. in., Kh x .ii.jd 10:J,.a. in. eVimersft 5:01 p. m. Kik kwoud J- i s. Ul.. ri.iiT aw a m L -OU-ULlliia.j from persons who nave been Of lyl 5. cured by the use Hill's Tablets, g The Omof tiEMicAL Co.: 3 ikak ik:-1 have b."u n?ir;y rmr a t t r.E S i -vS S TA' ? . tr ir a at tj -J cure fur lolwu-o hitMl, and foiin.l t wuu;d i w hat von rluirti tur it. I .! ten ceuia cf the tn..ii'-i ch.--iiir tl).n -i n day. oiki to rio i-urnrn: or i uuid uiokQ to lorty pim--oi o1.ii;co. it. cliewrd lor twenty-Ova vrrs nml Inn iwi-waaca cured me 1 Imv.tio'U-.iir lir it. i. il. JAYLOLD, Ij--U.-, Micb. Dorr Fruity. Jf. T. Co.: trKWTtEWEi-)iii liuica.'.i I snt Tatilt:ti lor l'iinuH-o lintut. 1 ri-ived laldeta Imt U.r.-dvhe irUiitiriLkine. Ibaeuiii - d f..ur nu.;. 1. .ru Jiriu.ua yucra, and have uia-u citv.1 l tliuof ou m;' ; r- lliAV. to Opera Slock. LiVJ., CHIC. wajsu. . isre m U AA Li ii sciimidt The Largest and Most Conic'-, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Hon,: H THE UNITED STATES. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. T,Lt.Mcn IMPORTER OF FAMILY TRADE SUPPLIED. X0& 95 AXD 97 FIFTH J VFSCF, VITTSr.VL All orlers received by mail will rei tive fr., ; 3 : nqjHOW BIG? wmummi: - Has ever SI27 cf fa s 3i HOW STRONG? sef3 fmm Write for rates on thet Rcnwab! Term Plan. AGENTS WANTED. H. B. MOEER elrcENt. 531 Wood St. Pittsburgh, CE IT WILL i'.VY YOTJ to ar x" vova "'iinrial Work or WM VM. F. SHAFFER, seskkas ?Ec: -OMKR3KT. PKNNA, FHiCTICilLT 'h !7 anuf"tnrerof and Uea.er In Vrs B jri r at. V f 0 S&ort Svtice. u a.'.' OJor Mil 133 GMSHf 1511 iui. Asmttoru U1IITK B.n.'.VZ reruns m need of MONTMEVT WORK will And ;t to tut-t inir-r.t to cull si my .n,.p whe-s a prr.pr .hiii:; will tie v.vec !faca. ae-viu. .'(I.-.':- h .:'.-a...l is trxni iih.J 4Jts VtR V Li i a' 1 invite .fecial aiun.ua to the whits Bronze, 0. Pjr Z:no Monument Intro-ludd ty REV. W. A. RlVi. a. a Decided lint.n'v. m. m n the poiat of M.vTriKlAL AM i iiSsiKi t'TI'iS, add which in detiued to te the Fupni- vi ..iiTnt f..r our Cfcaug.bje Cii mai filVI ME k CALL. F. SUAFFER. Louther's Main Street, ThisMcd.1 Drug Stcrs is Favcrits with FRESH AND Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truu Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, d'c. . tBX IXKTQi GIVlA PERSONAL ATTE.vnON TO THE rCMFOr N JIN i Lomller's Prescriptiansl Family Rasi GREAT UBS BE1S3 T-taiLV TO VxE O.SL T FKE& Fl&S ARirLZ SPECTAOLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical G00J5 always on liaml. Fimui large aisortmeut all can be suitoJ. THE FIE EST BBASDS OF CIGAE5 lway9 on hand. It is always a pleasure to display cur to 'utending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. til. LOUTHER, Kl. D. MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. FA Somerset ' ELI AS CUNNINGHAM, MisrTacraaa ana Tiatia kin Whousaj.i asd Rrr kiLt or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soit Woods. OAK POFLAR, oIKUSwa. PiCKCTS, atOCLLISfiS, 4SH. WALXTT, FLOORING. 8A.SH. STAIR RA.'I J, i-HEP-KY. YELLOW FIX a. -HINHLiii. 1.-OOR.H SALi'-TSIiA CnKSTSCT. WHITE PINE, 1 4TK, BI.IV '"'. N: ''t".""1 ;n.iral Line of all rnsdes of Lumber ami BuK.Iiur Maur.ai ai: I f-.--i-.a- -. I' - Also, can fntnudi anythlns in the lipeof our h.i-i.-s to or r -'.a r.--i-a!.. rojr;.ti.i -, suca as Bracketa, Oi'd-siie-i wnri. etc. ELTAS O mSTris G II A I. OfSce and Yard Oppoaite S. &C. R. It. StaUoa, Scrac-rset ( 1 ..and i i i r- . I .r I-1 1 . . iSqirViRJET r i e i Oiriar-e V -' CJjW V.itd . OMai WELL- R33!tST,5.CCUG!t WCfflEKT CCNSUMPTICS, K3Y- FTER . STKm.ETC- CrtUarj Fr By PliTERYOGEL. 5c-ersT.PA: 2 Scientific American Agency for TeiU-'J. Civrirt. Twans Mioe DE5ICM PiTtMTt. a,w, ., , vvriKicHU, etoJ ill s x t i ,7" W JTT "-"dooi.kwnti.to ... l-i., -l rHAL.a AT V.w V. u fncntifif mttirau T"ri i..i:t nvioTh. i,iJJ i T. kuauaa,Swl .'iTT-w ,ii,', YOU CAN FIND ui in rYrr.ni H.niv tiiv.,.. THiB PAPEfl v 4 M jwizniso r1. ' a'-01la-J iT r ksfa)t kawk-U. Over EOO Beautiful Desinrs. I V MONUMENTAL 6-:-. Drug Store v. SoinersGt, ?: Rapidly B:::zin? afc Pcspls h S.srci; :: PURE. DRUGS, Lumber Yard. Tnmvt mcsltm th iwr's-e." ai I"jinri nut i,-in. i .tr:-!. result from an rr.iiea!; ' :y ,7i othercause. Why s:i:r fv:f,';J., beetrt Pr. S:in.ir V l.ivi-ri-.- lot U Ulll l.-l 1 VI ILi. l''l !- " WE TELL nothing jev : u f:t : : 4- . in a ji ri(iM-nr. mo-r t,: ,v ;. VV tr!U-ti lln-:u .iftr to m..- 'r ' . ,. urr-i anl Tt--l!v i urn-. i ;1 r can ,- ii.i -ii it .'"'!' u ' v'' ' r,.t - . r iiisr it. 4ti-l v.'n tvA--r, c-l,i; , J'l. " til- li ivt-r i.il'i t!i f.,.lii'" ' rrave ttttt .- il (m 1 -i Ii vuii r''t tip- -r:i.. will tl.rr.-::. v..:.r-r.r nt J!' Mi.'t t iit"i i tl-iUi-.' Utti'ai W "l t ' rr--i i I'.r r r- .t luU ' .u .ttu r : . as r ! JV&) ' Cures thonsand annr.i.'.vf.f rl. ' plaints, BillonaneaS. J:t;;n":.cf, YOU ul u.ut M .nnZZ Z lii .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers