ASPIRATION'. A e " :' by tfV- rlvi-r F'r imkup-" f.tr ii4 mail. Tix-iMiiiT f-r '.nod y I K- tii-m- hi 1hii- il ni ' s. I. n.n.uch otif-ui-fm day, lf Ur-Tl.tz H-Kjila . ram. Have troi m r..v-v.-n:rul way. And lif " nanilm? SR!tt- And n. Bihu a- I awh Hrf ot It. Uril and Mr i-firit -hf- aj&iili-: lt lr, KrJ niirt!- vaialy u In- frw. A a.'';"r ftniw'iiT to r.v.n. A rae wi'.d n-3 f aurht iu a srwn. .h" i.--."" aud l"in- Aof frfl'frd Ly tTt. ouiv. TRAGEDY OF THE STAGE Yraa lit N Vrh World. Aliliui:U t!.t- iiK-i.U-itt I.. rvlaU- liappfll tf""1 ... rr a. fresh in I am fclxrtit Uijuiv years mv MMiiHry a- if tln'v urrl Wit yest.-r.Liy. It in "7; tliat I fir-t l-ee-ili: i.cir.K mv strtiirirlo upwani, my liar.l- iiivUtU. "- 1 reiaw. It i" fuffi.-k-nt t4i tliat at the f live year I f-niid myself j.iayinjr l-ritmiate 'Hi-ilif i" iull NkeClem oHiiimny a "-mall rv The "sur" iiiaiuoMT wa-s a . -. 1.. e'.-ver fell"W naiiw-a Miming. hal -mi-l t'VitlH-r a liitle ui..uey, ami rfarle.1 out U make a name fT himself. As yet ! was unknown, cx .i jt in a few ( the smaller western Mwn-s 1'Ut he xtviiuil to 1 on the way t I.nMTity ami fame. Hi lini- were always pJ and Ii is au.lielicvs en thusiastic. Out of the nfewinii Whiting i UK, pelitleliialilv fellow, iliniiell-aly llkeil by every. with whom lieo-uiie in .utai-t. He iail a- jroo.1 salaries a herouhl arfonl, ami ha.1 a fair em j.uiiy. His wife wa our Ii-a'liuj? laly, at:d he wanne f the moot l-autiful .iiim-u I have evr en. Her phot. prsij'h, when dl-i-iayed arvHinl town, war e;Ual to a niL'ht iu the ! of-fic-. Whiiina a-lon-d her: nothing x to eiJ for Iter in hi i-yes. ."-lie loved hiiiL. to, p.-rlia, )ut not with the i;i--i..iuiU- adoration he l-lowed ujm i,.r. Well, our tour : one frrand triimi Ihal nutn-lu We had unite an amhi lious r-lrti-ire, aiitoii: the J'lays we preseiitetl hii? 'Halih, "MeTehant ..f Yeiii.v," '-Monte l r;-4o." -Pink Iv.miiio" atid "Virjrinius." I meiition the latter 1'lay thus Iro)iiilieIHly lt-raust-it tiears a (P:niiieiit jiart in my story. I wa d.iii the juvenile jrarts Laertes in "Halnfc-t" Hlil Ieilus, the :na:i with whom Virginia was in love. I was al .vay- iU-liirhted when I had a hanee to eluhraii- the lovely Mrs. Wiiitiinr. even in show, fur I preafly admired her, as diil all the ymug fel lur of the eniny: hut thoinrh she ehattel and laughed and !iteliel to our eomi!imelits he kejt everyoil at a ii-Uiiu-e until Kenton eame. At the end of our tir-t season there were some -hanp-s inatle in the eoliH jany. Whitinjr ent'ed IIanld Ken ton to do the -in-avie-," till-l in the rest of the east well enough and away 'e started arain. Tiiiuvr- went more snutothly with us than ever. Salaries were higher and re'ip:s larger. Hut U-fore we had Iw-u Kit lomr I 1 sran to in .1 iii- a mw iug frieiid-hin l-ti-n Mrs. Wiiitin and Kenton. As time wen! on their inlimaey iik rinI, until it was the talk of the eoiniiy. ttidy one Ju r s.n srhiiil hlind to it, and that was Whitinj; liiniself. None of ns liked Kenton mueh. He was an uiileaalit fiieerin sort of fellow, thouirh a j;""'' m-tor, and. as you may suj'oe, jrn-at a villian. litit lie had a way with women whieh took with them im-Jne:i--ly, and little hy IittU-. by means f hi--iiiis-th toinrui-and eomilimelit ary sjunhes, lie inutitateI him-4'lf with Mrs. Whiting. he meant no harm that 111 swear but it looked Well, one eold day in Ii-x-iul-r found us in a little town f ramie l,ol or !4.il inhabitants. We lid not ex-Js-t mueh if a htHise, but on arriving :il tlie j.laee we discovered that the ad vance sales had Ihtii larre, and the .-bailees were that we sliul-d liaveabi; audieiitv. Tiie jilay was to lie 4-Vir-pinius.' I uas sitting iu the ofli.-v at the lioh-1 that afternooii reading a ajK-r.- The h.rtise was so eonstruetel that the only way to leave it was through the wfliee. I'r-s inly Mrs. Whitiinr eiitereil. She Wore her hat and cloak, and I a-ked if file Were going nut. "Vt-s," ie aiiswertsl, with the bright smile jie-uliar to her. "Johu is asleep ujH.tair- an.l I want a breath of fresh jir." t;.dr" said I. laying ilown my ia Ivr. "Tiiat is what I'm after. I'll go ilh you." "No, no," she said, ijuiekly, "I e -uldii': think of troubling you, Mr. Jei!is.in. I have sniue hoiug to do, and I I jtrefer to go alone." "As you please," said I, feeling de eidedly snublied, and iekiug up my I':tJer Hgaill. She went out. She had Uvn gone hardly M minutes w hen in ealue Whit ing. "Halloa, old mau," eried I iu sur prise. "1 thought you were asltvp." He did not answer, but str.sle over ti where I sat. I saw that his eyes were inflamed and b!.sl-hot. He Hutched me by the arm by Jove, it was black and blue for a week after war.ls and w hen he spoke his voice trelllbltsl: "Vou liave seen my wife' he asketL "Why, yes" said I. "She pa-d through here iit a ijuaru-r of au hour ago." "Whieh way did she gr' I told hinu "She's gone to nut that viliun, hiiuT' lie said. "Him? Whotn? What hi you nn-au?" "Itou't pretend you tloii'l under stand," Ik- shouted, turning upon me fi.Te.-ly. "IVi ru think I'm a fool? Haven't I wat-hed her day after day and Week after Week? Haven't I Uvn laughing sto-k of the w hole coiupauy and all because U-cau-- my wife is false to Uu-T' He lurried his tv iu his hands and Mtiihed alouiL "Couie, "rtliiting, corner" I saiil, try ing to MiHhe him. "i'aliu yirself, HfcUi! It may Hot le so lmd as vou sup-J--e." ' How hj11 it lie any worse" he ked, alni44 imploriugly. Hh-u, Iier-I.v, "Jiut I 11 have his life! I'll kill hiiu as I would a su.iluT' He startfl off with aaavage purpose, Irtit I -ied and held him bock- "Iet me pV Ik- tdMHited, struggling. "No, not in your uvseut iikhmI not with uiunler in your heart. Tlie word "murder" sc.-m.-d to start W him. He topsl, asx-l his hand -! his brow, and looked uuleL OJurderr he aid. "Ifs an odd term t j apply I be killing of iU: but -rhaps you're right. And wliat g.k.l would It do? Nevertheless, I hall f.JIow them. I-t me gor' He br.-ke away froia my gra.-p and strrle out of the iffif. I followe.1; I was afraid methiiig t-rri'tle would hapjs'U if he and Kent.-u nn-L I seke,l alog, fearing h? would turn and ine; tait he k-j rtraight m. ik ver oiu-e pausing -r lKking U hind him. We bad gone s.Rie dl-tanoi-, and I was U-iriniiing to wonder where in the deuce he was taking me, wht-u he sud denly turne-l down a small alley way. When I reat he.1 the sji-K lit- had van ished, hut hLs dl-appearanoe w as no my-tery, for the stage .h.r .f the the ater opened on this alley and I fruess.-.! rightly that it was through this Whit ing had pa s-d. I hurried forward and pushe.1 the d.ior i-nu Sure enough Whiting stood w ithin a few pao of me talking w ith the iWr keejier; in a m.rtient he went into tlie tlieater. I felt certain I ha-1 not lvii lienvived, so I too, enter al. 'inssl aftemn," I sni.L greeting the stunly Irishman who eAifnnted me. "Mr. Whiting Ls on the stage, is he notr "Shure ami lie is. Wluit might you ho wainin, wid him?' "I'm a memU rof the comjany," I began, "and The siKind of voie- in altercation ix-achiug mv -ars at this moment, I wu-d abruptly, and pushing ja-st the d.iorkecpcr, hurrhsl forward toward the stage. Coming sudlenly from .laylight int.. st-mi-gl.m, my yes w ere blinded for a moment- Wlien I could di-st-rn surrounding objects I -nvived a truly dramatic picture. Kenton was upon his knei-s, with Whiting's lian.Ls ujs.ii his throat. Mrs Whiting lay in a dead faint. Kenton w a ga-ping and almost purjde in the fa. w h.-n I rushed forward an-1, seix ing Whiting from Uhiud, lraggi-d him away by brute fonv. "WiHiltl you murder the man?" I crioL "Yes," shouted Whiting, with an tiath, "as I would a rat. I found him here with my wife! Iv y.m under stand? With my wife!" "Well, at least give the fellow a hear ing," I said. "Pcrliaps they're re hearsing a scene." Th.-ii. to divert his attention, I ad.Icd, "set-. Mrs. Whiting is recovering." In another moment tho uuhapiy woman sat up and looked arouiuL As l-rey.si fi ll upon her husletnd's she shuddered and burri-d her fatv iu her hands. I saw Whiting tremble under the inagiH-tie influence of the dark eyes he loved so well, and U-lieving it wouM le U-st to leave hu-Uuid arid wife t'igclher, took Kenton's anil and drutnrcd him away, for he was t weak w ith U-rror to walk, the cur. When I got hill! outside I said, "You s.-oundreir" w ith as much worn as I could jut into my voice, and then w alked off and k-ft him. He seemed e tmpletely crusheil, and did nt open hLs mouth. I U-gau to wonder what we'd do for a how tliat night. With the three prim-ial cliaracters out of the east, it seemed as though there was nothing for it but to dose the house a great pity, too, as it was completely sold out. I r.tunusl t. the hotel anil relatisl as much of the afl'air as I thought Hoi- sary to my brother professionals, and we had a long talk over w ays and means. Iu the midst of our confab iu walk ed Kenton. He s-cmed to have re gained his assuran.v, and greeted Us as if nothing had hapjit-ntsL The others however, taking their -ue from ine, tn-siUsl iiini w ith -utempt, an-1 by and bv he went off iu a corner and la gan to read a iaiT. In the c cars - .f l-" ininuu-s Whitinjr apicared. Hj glaiio-l around the room as though iu sean-li of some one, and catching sight of Kenton, moved iu that direction. The fellow sprung upas though fearing an attack, but Whiting called out loud enough for us all to hear: "Shake hands old man; my wife has explained; all's fair ill love add war." Kenton hesitated, tearing some trick, but finally took the proffered hand, at which Whiting seemed much pleasoL Then ..ur "star," usually the mo-t temp -rate of m.-n, went to the liar and drank again and again. I was siiuplv paralvzisL I Uliev.sl Whiting had taken leave .f hLs senses and to this day I don't think Iu- was quite sane. However tluit may !, wiiell 1 asKl inui wb.-thera Jn-rlonn- ance wouhl take place that t veiihig he auswersl very promptly; 'fertaiuly. Why uof?" Of e urso u .thiag m re eould U sjiid an-r t.'iai, nut t tiu iia4 tuv nusiiiv- iugs. I w.-at to the theater early. I felt much upset by this business, to tell the truth. As I have U-f..re hinted. I was iu ire than half iu love with Mrs. Whiting myself; hers was the sour. oi ooumy mat lrrcsisuiiiv appeals i a man. It would have hurt me to mv lu-r s:o.,p t- a euii like Kenton, even had she b -.'ii frv to d J so. I'n.Jer t he i-ir.-uui-taue.-s it s.vm.d har lor t Utir. It was a shabby place enough la-hind the scenes aud we were cramps! f.r r-siiu. i nai on a inrev-ieggtsi stool in the corii.-r assigned me, unpacking mv Isisk.-t by the light of a caudle stuck iu a Uttle, when a soft voii-e pronouni--tsl my name. I turned with a jump that Uet the stool and fatsl Mrs. Whiting. She had Uvn crying, hut I never saw her look so sweet and pret ty- I felt the odor rush to my forehead: for the first time iu my life I didn't know what to say to lier. She soon got ine out of tluit difficulty. Mr. Jeiihs.ui. you've alwavs Uvn a gissj friend of mine. Watch John to night. He has Uvn drinking, and and I'm afraid of hiin." I supisise I looked at her oddlv, fr her U-autiful mouth quivered like a bahy'a, "Yes it Mcrvcs me right; I've Uvn a fooll-h woman, hut n4 a w i.-ked one. If anything happens, reuiemU-r I tol.l you so." Slie ha.1 turned away U-fore I rvtali-e-1 mv scattered wits. "If anything hapcus! What should happ.-n. Mrs. Whiting?" Slje sli.sik her head sadly. "I dou't know. I only cau feel that something aw ful is eudin(r-'' "You are disturbed by what has u, eurred, and no wond.-r. Set your mind at rest. I'll keep my eye on Whiting, never fejir." With a sw ift bright smile ohe put her hand in mine. I couldn't h.-ln myself I kissed iu No wonder Whit ing ad.Mvd his wife. "I shall depend upon you, Mr. Jeph sou," she mid. TItea slie went away, and I felt a hatred for Kenton only rquahsl in in tensity by my admiration f4r tlie w maii he tia.1 compromL-sL Like most U-aut-s she wasn't adverse to flattery; th-.' brute had treaded on the pretty lit tle cTuaiurd's vanirv svnd IMUght hef to a ia.1 JiisS, indeed. Tlie comjwny kept droppiug in fast, a:l things went on as usual. Wlien the curtain n at H o ei.ick no one w.Hild have sa-p.vtel how near we had come t a real trxgsly that aft-rnootu The h--- was crvtw.knl and the in terest intent. Never liad I een Whiting a4t letter. He recvived a l-zcn curtain calls and was cheered to the ech. I kept my prouiise and fol lowed his riiovements ch-ly. He seemed til right, tln.'h his eyes were unnatiiraliv bright. To his wife he never aildreswd a word, and she shrank away when le approached her. IVolablv she n4t;v.l wliatever change there might I in him more quk-kiy thau anyoue ehv coul-L Kenton sle av.i-lel in a marked m-iniier, much to my satisfai-tioti and his; he was a cowarillv cur. and did m fancy his present position. At k-ngth-ilie eurtain rose upon the fourth m-t. It Ls in this that tlie fa mous sviie takes place w hen the Ro man father sacririees his daughter to save her from the clut.-h of the wicked Appius Claudius. Tlie a-t went well, and gradually the time ap pmoche.1 for the death of Virginia. I had had my little say and had w ithdrawn to the background to give Yirginius all the room he needed. Ev ery eye was upon him as he concluded his t.-rrifie appeal for mercy for his .laughter. l saw Keiit.m rise from his seat on the throne and motion to hLs guards to drag Virginia away. Before they could act, however, Virginias had her clasped in his anus for a last kiss. Slowly he drew her toward the limrkct table, where there lay a great knife. A gain Claudius cried to his guards and then Whiting reached for the knife. As he did so I caught a glimpse of hLs fa.v. His ferocity terrified me. Never had I seen anything to cqal that dialsilical expression. Instantly it flashed upon me what this man pro lsed to d.i. I tried to cry out, lut my tongue clove to the roof of my mouth. I saw Whiting raise the knife, and was powerlt4S to utter a souil-L He was a!ut to strike, wln-u I suddenly found my tongue. " For hi-avcn's sake, Whiting," I screamed, "think wliat you are doing!" I sprang forward, and as I did so the knife .LsMviideiL It pierced Virginia's br.-a.-4 and enu-rtsi her heart. Without a m a:i she fell dt-aL With a roar like that of a tig-T, Whiting darted Uiward the r-Jpot where Kenton sat, stunned with terror and dLmay. One or twoof us threw ourselves ujk.ii the madman, and though he struggled desjvratcly, wrested the knife from his grasp. Then I left him and ran U-fore the curtain, which had Uvn droppisL In a f.-w words I quit-ted the audience and they di-pt-rstsL When I returned Whiting was sltvjs ingover the d -ad lody of his wife, while the meinU-rs of tlu-cominy were anic-strickcii. Kenton had taken ad vantage of the confusion and tied. We licversaw Ii i ii again. Mrs. Whiting was quietly lHirU-d a few .lavs aftcrw ar.Ls. She had no near relatives, and I was chief mourner. Whiting never re-ovcred his reason, an.l die.! ten wars later ill an insane asylum. Jrulv, truth, in some instances, is strang-r than fiction. Costly and Hard Worked. Kn.m HarnMMiV MiiiMzliio. "A good circus horse Ls a most i-x- R-iisive purcha-s-," said a trainer to w riter, "as you may judge when I tell you that l frequently (kiv as miicli as jd.-Vw for a single animal U-fore it has lieeii train.sL I have one black horse now iu my possession which I would not iiart w ith forj.orl, although it is only employed in the ring. Last year, when I was exhibiting near New York city, a New York millionaire and hi fainilv visjt.il mv exhibition and were so much impress-d with the beauty and gra.v of this noble animal that he offered me I,sm for her, !ut I declin ed the offer. An ordinary thorough bred Kentucky horse Uoight for $l,-VW is worth to me when thoroughly train cd for the circus ring, anywhere from tfi,tM). American thoroughbred horses al though they are difficult to train, by reason of tU-ir fine organizations and excitability, are far and aw ay the Ivst animals for jsrfonning purjs-s. They stand work and are fit to lie put iu harness soon after going thr.High their tricks. I am the owner of . w hor.--s, and I guarantee that everyone 4f them is sound and jK-rf.s-t. It.-iiiem- U-r, a horse for my p irjiose has to 1e suga.-i.ius and I r jn-t an cmlless num- Ut U-fore fixing on a clever one, Horses diff.-r entin-Iy as regards intel lect. As an instance, I may tell you trial two an.l oiK-lialt years is occu pied in training sonic hor-tcs, while two or thrv mouths may suffice for the tuition of others. I took nine mouths, hy th.' way, to teach a hor--to a-itch a ball in his lu iuth, hut by far the h.tr.n.t ak U t iiiuv a big horse to jump over a p uiy. I expect to give tins act aurii). ttc c.ning sca- m. Two Kinds of Women Heed Ir. 1'ienv's Favorite I'rescriptkm tli.xe w ho want t4i U- made strong. and those what want to be made well It builds up, liivijforatsi, regulate and cur-4. It s for young girLs Just entering womanhood; for women who have reached the critical "change of life"; for women exjuvting to become moth ers; for mothers who are nursing and exliausted; for every woman wh is run-down, delicate, or overworkcL "Favorite rres-ription" is the only remedy o unfailing that it can lie fiiuiriiui'Ttl. If it d.tesu't U-m lit or cure, in every case, the money will lie rctunicL I hoknig, sneezing and every' other form of catarrh ill the head, is radical ly cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh IU-uie dv. I hov, Robbie, you never go fishing on Sun.lay, do you? No, sir, we phiy IclscIkUI in the iiioriiiu' ami go sw iiiimin' iu tlie after noon. jTviiH 1 mftmnz frum nrrruot pro 3 tmi4.. -intlUitf, or Lzz ' J mm, the HaMlit ut weakiios, 'I Ns der&nLnmU or ril)ittcrniit s oi Toe sas-au orvaBS Uj "S find buiita regaiiml mtver usuig It. Piove a FaTorita -ill rnss-ritiou. The " rwnedy-ftaudiiif I j aaJiLarr au4 aluue (or wo I Ben' tiK'b w pua , anteed to benefit or dure, or th nunrr rrt uuiuj, b th rorxi0 ( i rmcnpcuii. I It's a Dnma-ful hi&iwtinm tonic, a sootiung and sxnirtbnung Da-rims. Kur women who are nut-down and orcr. worsoi: at Um cntxwl periods in woman' Ufa th cfaanr from mrihuad to wt man hood, and. later, the "ekans of life this is enw-iailr auapted to her needs: fur 11 straogtheas, rvgulatea, and craca, Whether IV Catarrh Itself, or inr of the trouble ranged by Catarrh, the mak er of Ir. Sage Catarrh Homed j will pay yon t&ti if Uier eaut rive Too a permanent care; They Ukr IJic jfi-k ) Spsaii the Trtti. Mrs. Hod-km of Haverhill, N. H., says: "I know wlu-reof I speak, when I sav Dr. Kennedv' Favorite Reme dy is a positive cure for salt rheum, ecDL-ma, boils an. vres. It eurct me of an ulcerated sore U-g." . A Knot and a Kile. It is noted in ftwio'i M-vptzin' for July tliat one of tlse things which it seems difficult for the public mind to prasp Ls tliat there is a det-ided differ ence bet ween the knot and the mile. It Ls certainlv Aml time to have it un derstood that tiie two are not tlie same thing. It seems ea-v enough to re member that a mile is only alsHJt fc" per cent, of a knot, the latter Iving, approximately, feet in length, while the statute mile measures -5s0 feet. Three and ne-half miles are eual, within a small fraction, to three knots. The result of this differeuiv, of t-ourse, Ls that the seed of a vessel in miles per hour is always considera bly larger tlian wln-n stated in knots and the confusion of the terms some times gives rise to rather remarkable claims of speed j-rfoniunce. When a 3-knot ship, for example, Is lightly mentioned, it should lie reine!iiU-r-d that thLs really nM-ans a little over miles; similarly, with higher figures which are often glibly enough stated. the difference Utwtvn the terms is worth U-aring in mind. It will help to guard against the forming of ridicu lous estimates of a vessel's capabilities. A Chinese Superstition. Kmm the Kami! Maruztne. Chinese junks and Units have eyes carved or painted on the Uws which are Usually supptessl ti lie a mere fan ciful form of ornamentation. Rut tin v have a real meaning, as a revnt trav- Vr found. In going up one of the rivers from Ningpo he was stnrtletl one day by seeing a ltm:in seize his br.iad hat and clap it over one of thi eves" of the Unit, while oth-r Uiats on the stream were similarly hlindoL L Diking al mut for an exlauation, he saw a dead Usly tlositing ast, and he was told by the Uiatmaii that if the Unit had Uvn allowed to see it some disaster would surely have happened either to passengers or crew U-fore the voyage was ende.1. Use of Olds and Ends. TIh-odds atid en.Ls left over from a meal should not U' thrown away. The careful housckeeiier call find many ways of turning them into dainty and healthful di-hes. I'iccvs if cold meat or fish may tie divi.li-d into small pi.s--es and warmed iu a white or brown sauce, or the sauce and nu-at or fish may U- Mit in a snmll lukiug dish, oivcrisl with grated bread crumlw nn.l then browned in theovell. Cob! meat or fish may be hashed fine an.l mixed with itat.i, ri.vor hominy and a sauce, and made into cro-juettc. Tough piovsof meat and Umesmay l used iu making little stew s or a lit tle soup stock. All kinds of meat can U combined in making a stew or soup. 1'i.svsof bread may U' US.-.I for I'uil diugs and griddle cakes, and in the form of dried ennui, for hrcadinsf. Pieces of cake and gingerbread may U Used in puddings. A few spoonfuls of almost any kind of incut, flh or vegetables may U hit.sl in a sauiv and spread over a plain omelet just U-fore rIli nur it up, thus giving u change In this .Ji-h of eggs (iravitw, sauces and soups matter how small the quantity, shoilid U savel to use In wanning over mint, fish or Vegetables. AVir York II '-.. A Woman's Frienlsaip. It Ls a great advantage to a nuin, iu every pursuit or vocation, to s.vure an adviser in a sensible woman. In wo man there Is at once a subtle d.-li.-uey of tact, and a plain soundness of judg ment, which are rarely combined toau eijual degree in man. A woman, if she lie really your friend, will have a seasitive regard for your character, honor, repute. She will seldom ihuih scl you to do a shabby thing, for a woman-friend always desires to lie proud of yon. At the same time her constitutional timidity makes her more cautious than your male frieii.L She, therefore, seldom counsels you to doyii imprudent thing. A man's licst female friend Ls a wife of good sense and heart, whom he hives and w ho loves him. Rut, supposing the man to lie without such a helpmate, female friendship he must still have, or his intellect will ix without a garden, and there will la- many an unh.iil.sl gap, even in it strongest sense. 1 tetter and safer, of cour?4e, are such friendships where dis parity of years tir circum-taiiccs pub the idea of love out of the ijncstion. Middle life has rarely this advantage youth and old age have. We may have feiuale friendship w ith those much older, and those much younger, than ourselves, female friendship is to a hum the bulwark, swet-tn.-ss, ornament of his existence. A Few Smi:s. A boy of six knelt bv the Usl of his mother, who was ill, and prayed. Arising, he exclaimed w ith a bright face ; "Now, mother, I know you will soon 1 weiL" "Do you really U lieve f lo.l will cure mother when you ask Him ?'' "Of course I do ; if didn't why should I ask him?' A paier ill India, on the ilav of its birth, came out with two blank IKiges, and in one of its columns announced with unconscious simplicity that some "specially interesting matter" had Uvii held over "for want of spa.v." Another journal printed this brief an nouncement : '"Our next ikiikt day falling on t liristmas lav, the next issue of this journal will not apvar." ''Mother, do you know that when you whip me there Ls always two to oik? said Harrv. "How Ls tliat, my son ?" "You and the switch ; vou outrht to let the sw itch go it alone !" Rroiled tn-ut was served to a little rirl of lour. Discovering the Im-kUitie, he in.uinsl : "Why didn't the cook take out the skeleton ?' 'I womk-r why tlie birds are so ouiet this morning," said Mrs. C. 'I guess niamuia," aiisucr.sl little Mari.ni, "tnxl has w his -. red to them tliat this is Sumlav." Seril.lis I want to ask you altout this poem, old fellow. Well, what is it? I you think it is poor enough to tend to a magazine? Apples etit Tfc "wteat- The fruit of lb. si Kiver. the o:;e t::at is t nuke h-r fai:bis ia well as prosis r ous the w inter apple. That .-sn is ke4. It can U giUbered leisurely. on in beariiig, In-ing Unter and Mest.iier re turns ami at the very least ociiay. John Sneeney's on-liard last year, its lirst yer of U-arir-g, produrvl more n-t -n.ney than would or (nul l hs.ve Uj-n derivtsl fr.nn the sAiiie aia of land sown to whext in :K years. This yt-ar it sUsild yield i times as n.n. h. next year TO times as mu--h, and then for 3 years 1 tiim ss miK-h. In other words one ai-re of w iu terples!s wonh in.n-e. year in and year out, than lm acres of w heat. Six sx-rcsof go.sl orchard will yield a larger wt yield than a stsnk.n of w heat land. Multiply the a. -res in Hood Kiver valley by and some- idea of the wen'th th.it it will eventually proluce mar be ffain-e-1. Iu other w.-riLs, every se.-ti.tn in fruit will pnslure a cash yalsie e.iial to three townshijw of w btaL The winter sppie Ls griing to j-T.Kiii!ih this result. And the next few years, as the vising on hards omie into U-aring, w ill prove the truth of this assertion, though it now sec.ns a w ild one. We .-an but reiterate our Sinner words i Tlant apple tree; 'J acres if you ran, one trv it that is your limit, but plant at every opportunity. Whvu this valley is an orchard from th mills to tiie summit east of ns aiet from the river hack for 'Ji miles then only w ill it have attained its full development. Iftw Qacea of tie itu. I'-iston, Mass., July 1L The triple- tc' i-ruiwr Miiin.-aisilis sister or the Columbia, made a re-ord of Zl.i knots iii.'.7 mill-.) on her trial trip to-day off the New Knglitnd const, and earnislapre uiiuiu fiir her i-tiitraetors the Cramp ShipUiililing f'orniHiiy, of ffC-'"". Heretofore i: his Uvn nistoinary for the lioveiiiineiit not to pay a premium on frmtioi's of a quart.-r-k n.it, Uil the eou-tr4-t foi the Miiiiieauilis provide.! f.r su.-h payiin-nts. and hen.v the s:na!l ad dition to the ,! preiiihini s hi. h she otherw ise would have earned. She mv ersl the round disiamv of ss..4 miles in 3 hours slid iniriut.x. Tlie Minneapolis U-ats tlie I'ohimbia by pra.-ti.-all- oiu-ipiartcr of a knot in spcc.1, and thenfore takes rank ns the t.Mt sest-going visml in the wrhl. This premium, in coiiius-tioii with all tlie other premiums whieh the Messrs. t rump have earned on ships of the lie navy, swells ih.-ir -:ini;?iifs by premiums to more than si,fii,ol in the last six years. This means thtit the UkiLs which the Messrs. Cramp liave Uiih are worth more than I,uii,iiu to the r.ivy, in the linproveiii'-iitH an-l r.-nlts, thitii the hii trai !s e:ill.-.l for. TUa a State. Washington, July li In the Ib.use this aflermsiil the Si'iiale aiiif-ii.iiuelits lo the bill to admit Utah to tin' I'nion w .-re agr.Hs! to. and the bill now us to tlie I'risii.h-nt. The newr slate will have. me nicmU-r of the 11-mis.-, an.l no I nit.-l St;.t'- M-ii;it..rs w ill U elrt-t.sl until ls; rt-r the cl.ise of the Fifty-third Conj;r.-. Iloth part i.-. regard I t;ih as d.-Uit.tble ground it i.ti! y. Uit the Imlk of the M-miions have always Uvu I Vinisnils. 5ewi Items. Kire is ."ewiroyins huiu!rels of valuable timber near Tvrone. of a-rcs A sulistiiu'e for glass is made from eoll'sliau w ot.l, and is flexible, Ik it brittle. There are in the Krie S.l.l't rs Ibirne .fcT eU-rans whose ix-nsioiis afr.:gv a uiontli. lie -ofii.any of Kelhy's Army of t'oxeyites has Uvn sect t.. the workl.o.i-e, nnd another company nrnsit,-.!. at Iteii wissl. W. Va. An imsrt:i:it picv of In.li:in legis lation. M-niiittiiig Indiaiisw ho li.il 1 lauds allott.sl to them in severally to lease their lands, passe. the House. To g.-t ii-year-old Jerry Hoskins for a liusbaiid, Mrs. Ali.V lirillllell. ag.-d 7 J. of Wichita K in., gave him Sh'.oii, and i now cluirgcl with insanity. The sli.ti in Xew York d.s-i.ie.l the other hiy to arr.mt a blind U-gar. who w as asking alms ou the stret t. He saw Iheiii eoinhi, and rail aauy so Ct tli.it th.-y tMuld ii-. .-y.eii him. The Nclctitliic Auieri.-an snjiph-imnt has lljin-1 that tiio energy ex.-rt'sl by a r-tilrond trtin tra cling 7-j miles an hour is nearly twice that of a i ismnd sh it lire. from a hw-toti Arinstroiig gun. It is st it.sl that it has Uvn decided to use petroleum instead of -.ul f.r the tiring of the l.Mmiotives of tiie llii Kail way, in HusKia, and that etroleiiin reservoirs are to lie established for this pnrp It has 1 veil f-sind that John II. Shueker. of Lebanom, who juuiel into lh Swatara several days ago, w rote a fare well n.teo!i hisea.llar. tm one side were the words : ".Marie, lie a good girl," ami ou the other he rciplcsied T. II. Walker to take charge of the funeral. The Xew York -Va of a recent date contains the following useful hint to dic tator lelis: "When Kelis or any other crazy leader of the blind d.vl.ires lint the first shot tire. I by I'nited Sui;.-s troops w ill be "the signal 5,r civil war," he is siiiiting the w ay to the crime tl.-iined by the t'oiisiilutioii as treason, and by s.-etiou -V'tiiof the UevLsed M:iluti-s made pun isaui.le u ith d.ntlu The (rtheoming report of AIU-rt S. iiolles chief of the llumu .f Iii.histrial StalLsti.s., i-tuitaiiLs eoluplett' stiilts-.i.-s of the sti ikes tluit.s-.nrn.il in the Suite dur ing the year. There were at strikes or twice as many as isvurred iu InsC Thirty-four of these were by the coal miners iu the biliiiiiimious coal regions; '.1 among ipm and steel workers; 4 among carpi't w cavers; - among eoiioii weavers; 1 among chinaware manufacturers emjiloyes ; aiii iiig el inkers and 1 unioiig t he jour ney men plasters. Not one of these strikes suveedeL The nuuilier eng-aged in them was H". the liuiulvr of persons invulvetl w as IT.isan.l the estimated loss hi w ages w as sh-aiXt'!. Illanklev is taking a great interest in lllllsie these ihrys Is he studying the piano? No; the habv. ft For Years," "Sajr Cabbie E. 8rorBwr.Lt, of Clienter Bel.l, X. JJ, -I was afflieteit with aa extremely seTere paiu in tlie lower part 4 tlie ebesL Tlx teeling was as If to welEtit was laid on a sput tlie size of By band. Our iu; tlie attacks, tlie per jurat Km would stood in drops on mj face, aud it was asouy for me lo nuke sufficient elf ort e en to w dia per. Tlit jr eame suddenly, at any sssir of lite day or night, lAatinf, from thirtr minntes to nsaf a day, leaTine as suddenly; but, for sereral days after, I wis qaite- proe trmlrd and sore. Sometintes the attacks were almost daily, tlm less freqnent. After tbout four years of this suffering, I was Uken down witli bilious typhoid fver, and w lien I brtan to reener. I bad the worst aruek of my old trmitile ever eipeneneed. At the (rst of tli term, my mother gave " Ayes Pills my doctor reeommendinf then as being better Iku aaytbioc ki eoakl prepan. I eoolinued faking iIkm Pills, and so preat was the benefit dertred that diirii j nearly tlilrty years I hare had but e attark of my former trooMe. whiek yielded readily to t!;e same remedy." AYER'S PILLS P-rjnred by Pr. J. C. Ayer k Co, Lo veil. If ass. Every Dose Effective T N bain t tlie best is the i- cheapest. Don't be irL!cd by tryir.g what is said to be "just as good," but when you paiat insist vpon having a genuine brasd of Strictly Pure White Lead It costs ro mere per gnllon than chc.p paints, and Ii;ts many times as I:.::-. Look cut for the brands cfWTiitC LejJ cfi". red you ; any of 'Jie fol low leg are sure : Arniftrors & ilcKelvy,' " Bcjjier-Baasian," " Civis-CtiEbers,0 Tstaestcck." Tor Colohs. Naiiorrd Lead Gx's Puie White Lsad rniting Colors. Tb-e"lors sre sr '-1 Riose-posD-l canv earn Cr. h. -r snfiu it hi lo l.iif ;-. n -tin. 15 ol slr"llr l-STc V- lSe L Jd mr dr:.rd -Uict ; (Vt are in r-sn-s: r. 3,-nr.ii.r.l pj-r.ts b t a ..srmalsja ! - : v ; .r.r- - r -n il. hn.-a turn la tl.:lS-!is:h . V. h le I f J.I. ; .l c jovih.ss-.-n.l. liar lie teen rarcd pr. :".-s v ,t i v h.nmf t.Ll N-k on pa.MflC .i.i-i . . r.ro. S.isJ ii a U-il c'U ud get UltU Ucx. :. -v x '.l i n.'-r ro , n Yort, r i n -iv v Cere ..n J.'....i Ii I nrj. 9; COPYRIGHTS. TAX I OnTI?f A PATENT f Tr pTT2t. ins'Vf'r r.l nn hcmt opnMia. vtH lo Ml X V ( U wbi hv bd trMttxfv fifty uV ei-v-wTk ta the frent iMJ-vr. Crtr.muiin Us Hrtctlr rci'VJ,ntiU. A ll-lb4Mk of la lTOtH'a nwmiua atri wvi ho e t4 tain i;tai ftv..AlM a ctrtMOt ctw.tiJUK lea! c.int.flc I-A"k K-Qt fr-e. J 'steni tun tiinatra .Muab Cx ttveir iHif is th "r-trntilir A mr !-. and liiiu tr ttvoHt wi'tety Uei tr paMic wtta w? to tn inv-;iT. Th: prtiKJ ftupr, Istftul wtNHilf. eiact ty iflBptratni. but bf tr th ItiiHt rtrrriifU.'-a of vri -.e-nl.c: vurk :n tM w--:4. -1 v?r. fsi!.r ? o"p tent frea. Buir!.?ut Ka tiua. VK-faliir. fcun yr. Mntt frn. t't cxiiU. rvery nom'-r cxiTm bvu tifui pi3kit-, in coUrv. mrni tiociKrpaA of nrw hi'ive. 'k mm, en j. bt if i huiidw u phrw tb lu-t de-cn uti i-ur rat rw A Mr 20 DOLLARS PER MONTH E?i Youn Own Locality T.ia !c easily an-1 honors'-iy, v.-;;hoi:t crpi t..l, l;.rii: jour f-;-are li'ar. .M r ihan, w.in..;n.lxv. or rr.rl raitdo the ni-rk bud i!r, ui:!i.ut -jvr;..-r.oe. Talking un-Bt-r.ssary. Xotiiif; l:k..- it f.r m.nev niakinsevi r Ci. re.i l for. Our w orkers alw.iK prx;cr. X ti::ie wasu-il in learnini the l)U:n(s-. We toatli you in a nlit how to surctej fr.nn tlie i.rst Lour. Vou can make a trtnl without ex pens t-i y-iurself. We start yoq. furnifh ev -rj"LIn- ii.-v!o. to enrry od the bui ces .sui-risi-f'il'r, nr., I enarimt.-e you against f-ii'nrc if v.-il hut ii-x our Shi. pie, '.lain hiirni.-tioiK. IJ-ai!.r, if you are in ueni of r.a.'y mon. y, and wa.it to kn-ivv ail alwiit. the !Ks.t yin4 hu-ines i f..re the puSlir, snij ns your ai!-ir-s. anj we n lit mail yoa a Uocu Eitt giving you all tiie j artu uLirs. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. Liniment 01.1-' STRICTLY For FjVMIUY- Use. iKoy.ped cn suirnr mafnnv; cbilrtren kne to take u. Every Mother i.i-K.'i.'-i ha'.e it in t're hr e. it nuicklv tjlieres atiJ cur. !1 ct-rs and na'.a. ih7n2. lroiu-b:'i-, tLC!:. rou'h4 cauirrh. cut-., chap. chi.Mu. ct-'ic. cho.t-n iiht . taracne, nrauatcc. i-tH-piiij cvuti.i mn-cu'iir -Kifcwss iicura?L-i3, rcrrct: bcaJ- ftche raruTn-Um. bitr. l-urn-s, t.;uic tTTi:n Imm, tUn, srliiaw. szift jcii.t-t sorr threat. ore tJthnct-r, U-rtM i;'. t.a wma coin:. trniOjM n lu ty the late Ir. A. Johi'-on, Fan. If J,hv'v:.'.ti- lit nrrit and extrUrmre hsve atirU-4 rvtr-Srdv -r rearW a errlnnr. A!! whou it are ariazr! at it w-m!trti:I e r. It i afr. porttkinir . .nr:styinkr; sm iuv t: e-i-sit-ve AadeTt.r. I"tcrr.-l and txterr.iu. tx rVsrtta-r1 taffnatuw wxl d.rwlioAi oa rrrry tCtlfi Hi'"' J l-wat.- trrm. It 14 7 Here's t!ie Idea Oi" the Non-pulIcut Bow Ti.e ff-t w.-i uver. ?irs Ih; wt;h o :a l.iAts isi fu.; car.not L-e jiUcJ tj tin: caic cj.ti no'.ia:. txlia. The bc-.v r-zz a cn each r"c. A co.ar luni dj-n tnside the I"' r nd nt terr t a .4 icta iris eroovts. bew 10 tre ftadzvU o mat it onrtt bf v1- da nnly be h;.J ':S cuct ta:wptd Uli th:!rii!f Ja. Coss FiiL'J WaUh Cises are Dow LKitl uh l'.i prftt low '.ring,'. Thcjr I00W a.:d wesr iil.e i1k1 p.-U tises. Co oi:!jr alicat hio as ninth, anl are ainnteej fi UrtL'.jr yfars. S.M only turuuh watch Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. MINOT'S c o DENTIFRICE. o beautifies tke teeth. Preserves the Gums. Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. SAFE AND AGREEABLE. ETirybod y nses It. everybody nraiM it. The Ttfth. 7 othicp tti Jicorervi h.trn th 1-.ia njiti jf jr.d me'.y -ja Mikot t Dcjo I. km m It t tree fcc-si c-.i. rnt .ml ail do-T- ui luhHlKf and can beuacawitll ,pl c did rvsuirs, cren vbcre tbc ICTtil seem peneef ia ap;TUic It wtuteas and polUcea caamcl beaatifully. TbC Gm. -.it and spooky films imrrk n- with tiie be.tb by prevent the .roes iuc ol lb teeth, re-ntkr the t.:h i.nujllU kMomcde. cy by thrtuksoi Irom the cboki Minot's 1'kXIOkmlB w 4 cntilu cartt lr unheldy guats. It liardeot acd prtitrrej Tae (;tjun perfectly. Tie Breath. M i-tcrr't l:xTricc nrrt-t th. bretti. pro64Crs tbs nvt-i-ce odor s a is o ULrcerrrc of kraloew and claliBe. ! Iravrt a rce pure te I-. the owctn. Its acuj. oa the thrust w pcu:iaily bca&liswl. It sweetens the breata Aud atreacttu ca tie tixcat- aic and A r'ccable. Ii. enmponrau are per fectly Hre aad harm!-. aud re tl b.t kac.rntoi.Vf air the oouih and gumv W biteaa t-c trth witBout l..;ury to the eramel. aaj rs IS best Ilentiiric tSjt caa tr uv d It w b toittzely pule in al.ty. prait ib etf-et, ic nf, tw oe and Mif pn. :r.f low vicd. It U absolutely safe trade alt clrctinutaaces. Price as Ccats per b tile, c) rera".o eu la aay llrcia Co receipt of 5 ceiua. SOkS rana.ainaaj. WiNKELMANM d. BROWN DRUG CO. ALTlUOKt. Ill, U. 3. A. e FAROUHAR ff&IX if AT E. NT VA R I A B L ? J - f , ,UCTI0I. FEED. . aUM M a. ia tftnt c SAW r.'ILL f: Et!G!!!E Burr arr oosiui ia thi K.ia Satael S.Ua, Hekacry. aaa auc4ar4 ameaKanl ! '" 4T Sm iwu a. fc-M )na 1 nwn ad Cimmih. i-W-FARO'JHAr. SEPARATOR ' ru- OtaM pwwjf xsvr i.B.All(iiBtU,Lt4. 1 rk,.'a, f THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Our July Clearance Sale Ls now in full rush. There is -til! tlin-e months of smiii-r FOR YOU. lut FCR US the ma-oil is over an-1 we must elenr out at Any Price our riaire -t.N k sUIllIIRT p.k Now is the time fir tlie t-oonomi.-al jiiile who hae lieeii hoMin leiek for liaraiu tiiiH-, to Come, or Write or Send far the Matchless Bargains in the-' tleoartiiieiitn. Silkaai Voclsa Eras Gsidi Wash. Lress (hods. Traps, Waists ari ZzL's. lEliaery ari h:-:3. Zzzlsrj ari Urierxiar. Lacss and Zxbrsidcries. llzizzs izi Snail Warss. ITss's 7rsisi:rrs. Carpsts asdTirtaizs. Fimltur aai Upiclery. No l jrtiiM iiIs hut what have eut lki'tt I'ri.-es for thin sale. All of them u!Ier alike. All iroU must lie soM ami Sold Quickly, an.l the earlier liv ers are jro'msf to -t the full a.lvunta' of the fhali.T'. Shopping made easy. If Hot i-ollVeliielit to Coin,- to Pitt- Imrjr. -inl ii- a i..-tiil -ar. stating your wants. We w ill l.i-t the !r'ls v ith ju.liriii.-tit an.l -an-, nn.l x-n.l to. in I-romi-tly. Try it ! Campbel! & Smith, 1iHTp to CunpU 1! A fii.k.l 8183,65, 87, & 9 Fifft kmt PITTSBURG. GOOD LIQUORS! m and Cheap Liters I'.y ruliiiii; at the Ul.l IU-U:ille I.i.jtior Stort-, . 309 Mam M, and 10G Clintoa Si. Johnstown, l?a.. all kiixis of the clioin-st lienor- in in;ir k.-t can lf lui.l. lomv ol-l cii-ioiii- cr this is a -!l-kii'iu. fa. t, an.l to all others coiiviw-iiisr iroif ill 1 r.i. ii. lion t i iru. ! tiiut I k.i t on Ii:iinl the frrv-aU-st variety of 1.1 U..rs. the clioiit-st linin.ls ami at the lou.-4 .ri.i. P. S. FISHER. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET, PA. r.ui:i:is Sleighs f-iriinr Wagons, CarriajjA-s llu k Wnj'oii.' an. I Kast,Tn an.l V.s,tern work fiirnilictl on short notltv. Mr tnrlt U nirlt of Thnfnsh-r -jti-l Vmh1 an-1 tlf rM ami !--!. iiii- uua:tliT ra.l-L nr-i.v rtniti.-t jrruuuU tu giv iit.:ai.iC;itiu. Saplcy Cdj Rrst-Clasa Workaea. lL. Hu.-lni of all kluU In my line done on ot1 llwlUc. iU-uMktuibl.' and all rrk VTJsJU RANTED. Call anil exaii.inc iiiy Stia-k an.l li-arn .rices. I ilo aon-work. ami fur nish sieves for W"ii.. M ills, lteineiit lier tile ilav, al.ii tr.M ill. CURTIS K. GROVE, Som net, Pj. CON ENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria jontHWiii). Branch Juhntovrn Mi.il Kspn. K4M-kw.aa ,'.-'i a. Iil s.iiirset 4:ltl. ?T.y.-ariiwu 4:.'xl, ll.juv. rvi!l..o Ji'ti'isiuvtrn :iu. Julin.li.iin M.iil Kipnsv. l!.rti.l II -.10 a. m "s.iii.-rv-t ll:-". si.v-!.,rii ll:"J. Ii.,- ersviile liiM. JoliustuMu IJ:V p. in. Jotin-nm II A.-..IlllillbiUUI. lUa-kw.xal "cis p. m.. S.iii-ri-t i:ll Sl.iyest.iwu b::i.i, iluuv cr.viUr b:l, Jnhiulowu f:i. l- t'y. SOlrUWAKI. Mail J.ihn.lnvrn a. m.. l.iovrrsvilWT:M, M.ivjtumj Ti, BuiurrM l Hiri.Hnl arJU. Fxjn-- Johnstown i.10 p. in.. H..vr-ville i:ll. Ml.iyn.iuwn lij, uiuera.-i t'ji, K WU1 4J."j. "Uii.Uiy 'iily. J..I.U.1.IWU tsa, Soui. rv-t lirtj llut k.viuu-4 i.j. lEXXSYLVAMA HAILIIO VI). CASTtNt STANCAHO TIMC. CON t.:Nsi:b acHtlil'LI. Trains arrive and d.-i.n fnai th t u. Juiimui.'u foil.: WE-TWASD !.Hithw.-t.Tn F.xpreaa. W.:ni Kt-n-s... Ji.linsiowii ..-e.Miin.ML.li.iti lo". a. m. fa - Vtid - rj - - . -Vis " r.ii p. n. - p. uu " Ai-r.rIui.MMh.il.... farina Kxivss . Wav fanMenrer M...I J.iinsTtWD Am.mitl.MLall.Ml Kl Uue E.nr.otii. Key-T.rfl littinw . Sn-sli.trv KxiifVsM x. a. in. in - .l - I'd', - ll-in - i.i p. in. 411 - SrVi - TIM " ltftJI Ail.Hiita An-.iiittHM!li..i. M.iiit Utm Hjh.s4i. la.y V.x w Ai:.m.:u4 A.-.--u.:ii.Li:i..ti M..il Ki.-.. J..iltlst.iwu Arsr.M..iit.LjO,m . I'liiuet.-ipuia Kxpr.-ss. "'a-st fjti.- Fr ral.-i. nnM. Jr. -ro t. Tieki t ... a MrM. tIwm. K Wi.it, 1'. A. W. I Ha Kim. Ai rtiu.-. i'lltsbun:. i'a f4. M. 1'rev.e.t. J. H -l TMPOETA5T TO kOXTRTlSTHH. The crtam of the eotutrr racers is m.l lu Eemingtoo'a Cocntr Seat Luw. Ekrewd aifTertUcn avail ttu-aiaeive of theM liatm. a erPT t which raa ba had of Jiemingtcuj iiruL, of Ker York KturAirg. QUEERS M .i H t V i''n I ,:- .S '.--i for -S I QUICK TO ACT! EASY TO BAKE! M.iiiufi. iurc.1 t.y I). HAVKN Al v... I.t-I.. VjU. JA3IES B. HOLDERBAUM, Krisiii. rA Kurt, Ii.rli.'i, I'a., anI I. J. r.nirA New York Weekly Tribune Somerset Herald ONE YEAR. T"WO JDOXjZj.A.tS. AuJrcss all orders Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Mcdsl Dmg Si:re is Rapidly Beaming a Gr.:t Favcrlts with People in Search cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs. Sponges. Truscs, Supporters. Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THK IM-r-.K I.IVIj PEK.mi5.1L ; n i. '6 ..Br AT CAKK BEIN'S MklJ To I sK SPECTACLES, And a Full Lice of Optical Goods Lira-j aa-ortniOEt T ATl4l AM LUllK nnscnoiMS THE FIHEST BBAKDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It ia always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they buy trom U3 or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNXIXGHAM, MATirfA.-n ara Att lr si VTn ubni ixt Rvr ui.1.1: ..r Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft TVoods, Oak, Poplar, Mtlinc. Pirkrf. uldinic, iVlBiit, Yellow Pin. FIoArin;, Sitf.h. Str If a IK Cherry, frliiBslem Hours lUla-lrrs. CbetuuU Lalh. Wbiitl'lnr BIlnd, .ff Posi, He. A (.'iit-ral lint-of ail sr.;...- ruuiraaj Pun.lr.s- Mj:.tli1 an.l lC-Hi.c suie k. .i slot k. a;-i. ran ninii.U ni !:ii:vj in liir -.iw .rf .K-r to.'.ntrr iili ra-.-"a- !!. r..!Pi-t:i.s. .a,-, a, i;n.. . .st-i-.j.-d w..rk. Elias Cuxxixgham, Omce an ! Tar.! Opp.ite S. 4 f. R. E. IT WILL PAY YOU ?IciuoriaI Work WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMKKSKT. PEXX-.V. Mauufiu-fuivruf i.n-1 r-ai.T In Easi.-n Work Kiirr.i.'i.I .ut sit N.i.f, MiEBLE 111 HIM Al-s A.-nl fc ihr WHITE HK .NZE Vr":i "."si "f l .num. nt W.irfe will n.i4 il l.. ;,rir liil. r.s, tl, at Ul). sh, wlk-iva,n1..r.h11ai..! elyru u,..,,. isuiiLu i:..u euiiruii:rt-l iu .- t-t-v ,11 s.. anJ f n.-r. tr.-ry iuar. 1 ml 1,,. su.v-til -ilrli(...ii io llif Wh;U Bro2, Or Pr Zine MonuniMt ii.lni.lu.ssl I t It. t. W. a. Kin. a ,l,..l..l lll.r..V. llu IU HI Hm- l.Klll U .i.-r. . I ...... Hi.ru.-l;. hi. ami hl. ti is il.s-n,.,i ... i ,.. l'lMiiar M.HiuiiM-nt (.r .Hir c:uni.i.t,. 1 I.U.U-. ialtrUatfra-iL Watt. F. SIIAFFEK, -&33&?"-..ry J sir-ut4J5r viin v-.s r . - ' I Condition , .". a'-niyf...iiiiafcs. itw.Mj .. uwiin. fcrt """' ? --U.i Ui.. MM -.s- .r.l ... fK ... I "T It You Can't Get It Near Unm ia uu r-s y w. ta. i-i- 1-jo. I 4 Ask Any Woman: Whon.-TS the CinJon-' an its advantage? arf -, or 4 that i; U an even laker. Itot-'-. Ij cn !; ami bot'.f-r.s. ?.n if,"'. icjl in t! u-etf t:-! II doe lit work !tiUrr,l.. tand wllli Ibe I,M,.p,.8f jmjr liaftKe uj..u the H marbft. Their ITrnnline .-, TMhnr -i. . Mitrtr m.i OHOHHf .v:i- -V. 0m- C7' -AND to Tuk IlE?.Ai.r. .m.tT!.. - ! T- TIIE 4". HI'-IM INO f.r a IS ONI.T 1Kf-sH .on W1K AKTil I M. EYE-GLASSES, alwav? on ha-iL From sue: all caa lo suitol. P.I. D. SOMERSET. PA Matin, UXDCSPlikl. ct . S-hi A i;ii:.r:,ii:.,. i.T Somerset, Pa. S..11. M.-y- r-.;.,:,-, pt Family Beceipls sg it:. r.;r:s2rDtT ixniis Over 500 li'M tr S""" '"' Beautiful li ' Price List: 'JH$r MVjKeep Chickens Strong a vand hr..:;: yi it gt-ts vct;r r '- '' "'! in ear.y ; ir is u ".. i:s st . .t in t"- iriCboiera. Koun. L :irr;";.ix Lrr-weakrKA ls a oT.erhil iliscsfiie- LarKe caiia are lucot ccuuuoixui W LiK " a. aafv LUPILIillur, " - crefore. no matter tsh.it lir.J cf feJ vou ns:, mix r. : it dai'y b:.r:- j'owder. Oihtrwi"?. x.t pri. t U ar.J Inter ;:! l k ;t ts-.-i t-'.e prirfj Jur cck is Ttrv hiX It a-tu" Jrftrt ass.i::i:i..t;on ti the toed eksttC taredi-J to nrixJuce health antl k-rni e;,C1' :or.r tta Aak First. tuv -ia ...l. . ..!. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers