THE POET'S MEED. "Vho faintcth ber- in the mart. f.-rtorn, While men 6t.-ir.l chr..Tinjr byt GoiuJi bis traiie." "A 11 lx.m, Willi a sm; ia hi R:.s!.:rg yo." 'Vl;.t h.it!i L- to H crud, cotton or porn? Fair thou:ht3." "Th. -n let fciiu die." Grant Allen in Academy. UNCLE IJEX'S LETTER. Dill Ilul.ct, who lives on a small farm in Lakes county, was lowing iu a nr.m!T of Lidiin relics prized by bim lercausa they had been in the family sc Ion jr. ' What have yon in there?" I ked, pointins to a faded Mue plash caso orig inally intended, I fancied, for a set ol silver teaspoons. Lcforc answering my question Hill pene-d the box and held it si that I could look into it, and but for a yellowing envelope it was empty. He tx.k r.p the envelope, tonchiug it with exceeding care, and handed it tc E1C. "What cf it?" I asked after reading the name and address "Airs. Mary Hullett, Antioch, Lai.0 county. His." "Yon notice, " said be, "that it has never been cpe ned. " "Yes," I auswered, "and whr.t li this postmark written with a pen Whv, it is Gettysburg, isn't it?" "Yes. That's where tho letter was mailed, addressed to c:y mother, and, ss yon foo, no one br.s broken tho eeaL " "Why. that's etrango. Tell cie about it." In order to get tho history of a relic I bad 1 1 feel, er rather pretend that 1 felt, a at interest in it Bill took tho letter and pat it nway, and after a lime toid mo the following bit of fami ly bi.--tory: "Yea Me-, t".y mother thought nicr of ber brc tl; r, my Uncle Don, than she eiid of r.li:;ot m:ylidy in the world. While quite, youiijj the marrie d in the tast, and t-!:e ai;d f.ether, toother with mv Undo F-ii, tamC on to this rtate. I don't rc-ee.ikct much alont my fiither, fr ho died not lo:-g after I was lorn, bet from what I have always uside-rstood tho mania'o was not a happy oao. We:h Unclo Een finished paying for the farm and had the deed mado over to uiothi r. "1 me rely mention these, small details to rhow ho-.v niuch the brother and the sister were p.ttathcel to each other. We:ll, when tho war broke cut and I recol lect it well, for I was a smart chunk of a boy Uncle Be-a swere that it was hi duty to go. My mother was a very pa trietic v.-oman, but with tho selfishness of a woman's aflV-ctioa she could not see why she should bo called upon to give up lie r only brother. Dut Uncle Ben declared that every woman should not only be called njon to give tip her brother, but her stm, ber husband, her life, if needs be. Do was so devoted to tho Union, so strong in bis deuuncia tiou of all people who were lukewarm. that when the time came ho was elected cart a in of a company. And so off he marched, leaving my mother in the des pest grief. At night she would awake rae with he r sol, and many a time when I heard no sound would I put my hand on hir pillow to find it wet with her tears. Of course tho violence of ber prief 1 not last, for pride and the ioveef country bade her he brave, but whenever we received news that a bat tie bad Ixv n fought site would lock her self in be r roeini and there wait to hear that her brother was deaei "Thus it went on until his death was Evntiertud in the dispatches. lie was hilled at Getty. -"burg, raid two days later therii cr.r.ie a letteT irom him. My moth r Lne-v that it hael been written just before be went inte battle probably tit very last thing he did was to seal it and s!h ele-el;irc-d that the seal must nev er be) broken. I remember that some of the; iwighbors argued with her that she ought to see what the letter had to say. Vut she said not, it must forever rc main soulcd. So sho never did ope n it, and when she came to die she told me to fcee p it just as she had kept it aad to leave it to my favorite child, with the same instructions that she had given nie. Aiy mother was of excellent stock. and I have thought that this prompted ber sometimes to say that the crest ot ber di'seeudsnts might be an unopened lotte-r. bho always said this laughingly. bat I have uotie-ed that it is in a spirit .f fen that wo so'netimes show our pride. Well, as you see. I have neve r opened tho letter, and I never intend to. I'm going to leave it to my son An drew." Bill and I went fishing that after noon, as we did nearly every Saturday innng tje snuimT, and all the time wa were t asting I was itching to know what was in that letter. Of course I knew that it contained simply a few lines telling his sister that a battle was on, and that be trusted in God and the right But I wanted to see the line. 1 could fancy the shape t,f the sprawling rharact;s, vritfe-n with a pencil by the light of a candle held bv a bavonet rtuck into the ground. '1' said I. "vou would bavo found r.-.e among the neighbors nrgii: your mother to open that letter." "But not if you had seen that not to open it was a sentiment with her. " "Well, I don't know about that Probably not" Tho nest time I went out into the country to fL-Ji with Bill I found him in rather a eU jecteel state. The drought Lad continued so long that he kue-w that the crops must be a failure, and minnier boarders bad not come in nu ru in rs sufficient to insure an offset for the damage. Bill said he didn't care to tish. "If I were to hang the bigget-i t-ass in the lake, it is a Question whethe r I'd have courage enough to pull biia cut," said he. Oh, it sunly isn't as bad as that!"' I nrgued. "One good season will make everything all right." "So," ho replied, shaking !: head. "Iu fact, tin re may not be aiiother Seat-on for me," "What d j yon mean?" "Why, year before last, in order t ui.d the large rxte-unetn to the little cousA iB.it we Had lived in so long, I bael to mortgage the farm. Of course I thouglit that I would soon pull oat, but I have n't. I can ge't a few hundred dol lars more than the me;rtgago is for, anc I thought that I would let the thing gc rather than to worry any longer ane take a few hundred and rent me a shnu ty in the village. I am a sort of plas terer, and I may pick up a bare living. He was so de-presed that I cared not to talk to him, and I toe k the first trail r.nel returned to the city. Seve-ral week.' passed. I went iiot to the country foi tho re asoii that to me the whole land scape had been saddened. I had become much attached to llallett He bad s Iroll way of speedi, a dry laugh, ane" his mischievous eye cnt so odd a cape i x;ow and then that I waselrawu to bim. But I carwi not to see him now that i misfortuuo bad befallen him, fer mj friendship for him was fouude-el on r hu!nerous sentiment One day I met man from Autioch and asked l.im about Liill, whethe-r or net be had fonud f purehatr for his farm. "I think has, " the roan answe-red. "I understand that a fellow na:u-d Fettcrace has about closed a deal with hiru. Sorry for Dili; J tys that be can get along maybe as s plaste rer, but I don't see how ho can when the regular plasterers are about all out of work." A few days after this I was hasteui,n? along tho street when some one grabbed hold of raa I wheeled about, and tht rt was Bill, pre tending to choke me. His cvo was bright cutting its odd capers, and I noticed that be was arrayed ir ik-w clothes. "You are hustling along here pretty brash," he said, releasing inc. "but I waiit to show yoa that I am not to be ran over even if I am from the country." I stood there looking at bim, wonder ing what could hare happened. "Have you sold your farm?" I ak.-d. Ilia cyo twinkled. "Say," he said, "I am all right new, and mj sou An drew, little rascal, brought it all aixg. Oct into the box the other day. looking tor ueian arrow neais. ana wnat do but rip cpen Uncle Be'n's 3et?r and bring it to me And cf course I bad tc read it; told that he Uncle Ren had buried ?3,0-)0 in gold in an iron box at the h'ft hand root of tho white oak tret facing the outlet of the lake. I junnx'd rtp and grabbed a !io I tell yon. Tbt treo had bevu cut dewn years ago, bet tho stump was there all right and tbe-re I dug till I got the money, all the tinit thinking about mother and her brother, and tho next day when that shark came to close tho deal w ith mo I said: 'Xo, I'm obliged to you. I don't believe I care to trade, I thought I was broke, but the truth is an unclo of miuo has left me some money. And, say, the news that a fortune has been left to me has spread about, and you ought to see tbt folks bow to me on the road. Oh, I'm all right now, and, say again, you nevei saw fiali bito as they do now! Comt or.t" Opio Read in Xcw Yeirk Com mercial Advertiser. The Laws cfGravitj. The law of the attraction of gravita tion was well illustrated on Cedar street the other day. A man stood holding a rope which ran over a pulley and into a second sU ry window, where it was attached to a lanvl containing a'out tta) pounds of iron chain. The barrel was po-se-d on the sill of the window, and by some mischance the man in the building let go of it with out not if ing the man on the ground. Result, illustration of the law of gravi ty, barrel elown tiid man I'-P. a lie retained his grip on the rope. Then, to complicate matte rs, the barrel struck the ground so hurd that tlie bottom fell out, the contents following, of course-. Ami again the gravity was elemonstrat ed, fortius j!iu'.' the barrel lighter than the man, and down he came with a thump, and the barrel went up. Then he made the mistake ef his life by let ting go of the rope, that he might feel his liruis-s fr the Uirrvl, King he av ier than the loose- end of the rojte, elrei .ed swiA'.y downward and struck bim fairly, just us be was struggling to his fevt, again vindi-uting tim attraetion f gravity. But tile- sjK-etators fa'.letl to n-alize the gravity of the sJtmitL'ii. S:. raufO!j'. Specisieii Cases. S. II. Clitronl, New Cassel, VN., was troubleKl with neuralgia and rheu matism, bis stMiia-1i was disordered, liis liver was nfleeted to an alanning degree, apieti:e fell away, ami he was terribly r.-eluci-d In 'fioli tml strength. Three bottles of Kle-eiric Bitters cured hini. Kdv.ard She pherd, llarri.-burg, III., had a running sore en liis leg of e ight years' sta:i:ing. Usee! thre-e-1 utiles e.f i'.le-etric J'.iiteis and seven 'ooxes of Biieklen's Arnha felvc, and his l. g is sound and well. John HjieaLi r, Ca tawba, O., had five b.rge fever res on his !e-g, ebn teirs said lie was i.icurablc. One lottle Kie-e trie Bitters and one los ltaeUii's Arnica Salve e-iirei hini en tire! v. Sold by J. X. Snyd -r, druggist. S;inerset, I'd., er store, Berlin, Pa. at lirallier's drug "Do lKk at that huge woman d.iu? in with Uncle Bob. What is slie? A Quakcres?', "ll'm! rather an I-iirtlKiuakercss, I should fane-v" A EoTisclicli Treasure- I. Y. Fuller, of Canajohar:-., X. Y. says that lie always keeps Dr. King's New Dise-ove-ry in the bou-e and his family has alw ays found the very U-st results feillow its u ; eliat he would not be without it, if procurable-. G. A. Dykeuian, druggist, Cat skill, X. Y., s;iys that Dr. King's Xew Discovery is un loubteflly the cough remedy; that lie has us d it in hi family for eight years, and it Iihh never failed ti d. all tiiat is chiimeel for it. Why n t (ry a remedy s. long trie-l and tested. Triidhe tlh s frt-eat S:iy ier'sdnig stop.-, Some-r-vt, 1 . or I'.rallier's elrug store, Berlin, l'a. To Tina the Ilorse Power. To find the horse- jiowe-r of any en gine, multiply the spiare ine-he-s of are-a in the piston by the mean eil'ect ive (averagei pressure in the cylinder, and this product by the speed of the piston in foct p-r minute-, divide the pr.s'.iiet found by :r.UK to re-!tiev it to liorse power. ( for ;.n eye r.ien' e-litir to sv. A iniml t-iirr-fsji mure- carm-stly, Kur every jtinhI iilte.:!. T!it:t to tiii' and despairing I lrius the a ii-i less -urc. I'an-Tina, the gre-at r.me-dy for c-Tjghs, colds ane! consumption. 'St nfid A) en-tits. Sedd at IJenford s einsg store-. Temoeratare of ike Sea's Uoilom. The te-miK ratun-of the bo!!om of the Vilantie-0v;iii, :ts dete riiiined by the r !stuii of the Atlantic cables, is s::id to be degrees '., whic'i is a mean or the whole year. That at t'.ie lxit- tom of t!ie MeslitiTrane-an, m.-nsuml in the s:it:ie way, is saiel t be o gree'S F. TTLal Ae 1 13 Dc? "his is the of; expression of the wea ry sullerer witn riieiiiualism, ne-ural- gia au 1 other paiiilui eii-:i.-s. Ijie whole hum:-.u frame is tortured and riifkeel with pain. It is well to re-- meinlK-r no knenvn me-die-ine cepials Bet! Flag ):l for rheumatism, neural gia, sprains and bruises. l'rlv 2 els. at Beiifor l's drui store. Hititj for tae Eouselioli. Don't put the egg glasse-s in hot ate-r. Faint in the kitchen saves much 'ellxtw grease." sie-kr.xim that ne-!s cle-aning may lie made fresh and swe-e-t with out sweeping an-1 without bjst bv wijiing everything, t-.irK-t ini-liid-l, with a cloth wrung out of warm water in whie-h there are a few lreps of ammonia. "A TTordto the Wise is Stl5:ient., I suffered te-rriiily from roaring in my lie-ad during a:i attae-k of e-atarrh, and Id-e-ause very ele-af, usel Kly's Cream Balm and in thre-e weeks could he-ar as well as ever. A. K. Newman, (ruling, die-h. One of mv trhildren ha-1 a verv lwd discharge from the Uise. I'hysieians prescribed without beUL'tiL Aftt-r ns- ini Kiy's Cream Balm a short time the dist-aso was cured. O. A. Cary, Com ing, N. Y. Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents. A Staple Way of Cuttin Glass. To cut a glawi tube, the nen-k of a 1 Kittle or any other round body of glass, take a pie-ce of flint and scratch a liiw around the plaet- where it is di-sired to cut the glass. Them wind a thread dijv I pi-d insulphurtwoeirthreetimesarojiid (that part; se-t fire to the thread and j allow it to burn. When the glass is ! heieted pour col el water oveT it, and the jticces wiil separate as if they had been cut with a pair of shears. V. L ju and I began to think that a little do PotUl'tiuUh. ' mestie toil was really good for her. MAX-SIZE IX MARBLE. When we wers married we knew eiuite well that we should only le able to live by "strii-t iunctuality and at temion to business." I used to paint in those lays, and Laura used to write. Mid we felt sure we couhl keep the? iot at least simmering. Living in town was out of the iiu-stiioti, so we went to look for a cottage in the country. Our search was fer some time ejuite fruit less. But when we got away from friends and house age-nts, on our honeymoon. eiur wits grew cle-ar nguin, and we knew a pretty cottage when at last we saw one. It was a Bcnzctt a little village set ou a hill over against the Southern marshes. We had gone there from the seasiele village where we were staying, to see the church, and two fields from the church we found this cottage. It stood emile by itself, alout two mih-s from the village. It was lomr. low building, with rooms stick ing out in unexpectel places. After a brief examination we toek it, for it was absurdly cheap. The rest of our hemcynvxm we stx-nt in grubbing about itj seHnl-hand ,his in the o-)untry town, p!-klng up bits of oM oak and Chippindale chairs fer our furnishing. Soon the low-beamed, lattice-window ed roems iK-ir-.m to se-em eiuite home like. We were as happy as the sum mer was glorious, anil se-ttled elown in to wor'i sooner than we ourselves ex petted. We got a tall old peasant -woman as servant. Her face and figure were gKd, though her cooking was of the homeliest. VTe hini three months of married bapplnrss, and did not have a single epiarrel. OneOctoU-r evening I had U-e r. down to smoke a niie with the doctor our only iieighUir a pleitsant voting Irishman. Laura had stayed at home to fini.-h a comic sketch of a vil luge episode for the monthly Mirjfof. I left her laughing (ycr be r own jokes, and came in to lind he r a crumpled !ie;i we-:iln on tho window acat. "Good heavens! my darling, what's the matter?" I cried. "It's Mrs. Dorman," she soblted "She says she must go ln-fore the t-nd of the month, and she says her niece is ill, but I don't believe that's the rea s n, bee-aiisc her niece is always ill. believe sime one lias lieen setting her a jrainst us. Her manner was sej very "Never iuhi-1, dear," I Ktld; what ever you do, don't cry. I'll simik to Mrs. Dorman and see if I can't come ti terms with her. Perhaps she wants a rise; in he r war-s. It will le all ri-'ht. I a t us take a walk up to the church." The church was a large and lonely on -, and we loved to go there, especial lv upon bright nights, -V large, low p .rch !e-t one Into the building by Xornum d'xrwav and a heavy oak dxir stude-J with iron. Inside t!i arches rose inte darkness, and N-twe-en theni the reticulatel windows, which stood out quite in the mexnilight. In the chatnvl, the windows were of rie-h glass, which showed in faint light their noble coloring and bialu the black oak if the choir pews hardly more solid than the shadows. But on each siele of the alfar fay a .ray marble figure of a knight in full armor plate lying upot: a slab, with ban J held up in everlast ing prayer, ami these- tigure-s dly emunrh, were always to Ik; seen if there- was nnv glimmer of light In the church. Their names we're lost, but the oeasants told of them that they had Ivcn fie rex- and wicked men, ma- rande-rs by lan-1 and se-a, who had been the s-.Kirge of the-ir time and hail liet-il guilty of deeds so foul that the house they had lived in the big house bv the wav. that had stood on the site of our cott axt had lvi stricken by lightning and tho vengeanna; f heav en. We wa'.ktsl to the chance! and loeik- e l at the keeping warriors. Then we rested senile time on the stone seat in the porch, and at hint waude re-el home ward. Mrs. Donna n had come liaek from the villaire. and I said, when I had gotten her into my painting room, "what's all this about you neit staying with us? Are yeuir wage-s not high enough?" "No, sir; I gets ejuite enough." "Then vh no? -lay?" "I'd rather n d" with wme hesita tio:i "my niece is 111." "But your meet- has tieen III ever sin;vwocame. Can vou not stav fer an:t!ier month?" I asked. "No, sir; I'm bound to go by Thurs lav." And this was Memday! "Well, I must say I think you might have left us known U-fre. Why must you go this week? Come, eut with it." Mrs. D-.muuii elrew the little shawl, which she always wore, tightly across lu-r lies:m, as though she were cold. Then -he sai-1 with a sort of ellbrt, "They say, sir, as this was a big house in Catholic times, and there was many deeds done here." "Te ll me all alxiut it, Mrs. Dorman," I said; "you needn't mind about toil ing me. I'm not like the you tig peo ple who iii ike fun eif such things." "We-ll, sir" she lowered her voic "you may have en in the church, bed side the altar, two shapes. I m;a:i them two W.i'u-s, drawe-el emt man-size in marble," she returned, and I ha 1 to admit that her description was a tlmus aud tiiiu-.s more gn.pliie than mine. 'They do say, a on All Saints' Eve tlie-ia two bsditu siU Uj tu tljeif slabs, and gets oir eif them, and then walks elown the aisle', in the-ir marble, and as the clock strike eleven they walk out of the church door, ami over th bier walk, and if it's a wvt night they comes back he-re to the-ir home, sir, and if anyone meets tln-ni " f'Well, what then?" I asktsl. But no not another weird cenibl I 1ft front her. I could get nothing but warnings. "Whatever you elo, sir, bx.k the eloor early o:i All HalnU' Eve, and make the cross sign over the doorstep and oa the windows. And I'm sorry to in-cenve-nienev you and your Iaily, but I must go oa Thursday." I lid not te-Il Laura the legend of the shapes that "walkenl in their mar Me," because the le-gend eoneeruing our house might, i-riias trouble my wife. I had very soon ceased to think of I he legend, however. I was paint ing a portrait of Laura, against the lat tice window, and I eoujd not think of much else. On Thursday Mrs. Dorman went Thursday passed off pretty well. Friday came-. Everything that hap- je:ied e.n that day is burned into my brain, I got up early, I reinemU-r, and lighted the kitchen lire. We prepared breakfast together, aipl found it very- good fun. We spent tho day ii "Just ing our Ixxiks and paitlng them straight, and dined gayly on steak and colK-e. Laura was, if possible, bright er, and gayer and sweeter than usual, We had never been so merr;. since we were married, ami the w.-Jk we had that afternoon was, I think, the luijs piest time of all my life; and we came back to the house. We spent a happy hour or two at the piano, and aliout half past ten I said, "I'l take my pipe outside." I strolled out of the front door, leav ing it unlatched. What a night it was! The jaggeel masses of heavy clouds were rolling at intervals from horizon t horizon, ami thin white wreaths covered the stars. Across the mead ows I could see the church tower stand ing out blae-k and gray against the sky. I walked there thinking over our thre months of liappiness---and of my wife, her dear eyes, her loving ways. I heard a bell beat from the church Eleven already! I turned to go in, but the night held me. I could not go back into our little warm rooms yet. I looked in at the low window as I went by. Laura was half lying on her chair in fremt of the fire. I could not see her fae-e, only her little heael showed dark against the iale blue wall. She was quito still. Asleep no doubt. My heart reached out to her as I went on. I walked slowly along the edge of the weod. A sound broke the stillness of the night it was a rustling in the wootl. I stopped and listened. The sound steipped to. I went on and now distinctly heard another step than mine answer mine like an echo. It was a poacher or a wtd stealer, most likely, for these we're not unknown in our Arcadian neighlsrh;oe!. But whoever it was, he whs a fool not to step more lightly. I turned into the bier-walk ane nascd through the c-oquiu aio between the grae?; i the low porch. I paused for a moment on the stone seat Then I noticed that the el-.ior of the church was oih-ii, am I blamed myself feir having left it n latched the eithe r night. I went in. It will set-in strange-, itcrhaps, that I shotihl have- gone half way up theaisl lie'fore I reineinbere-d with a sudden chill, followed bv as sudden a rush eif self-oontcmpt that this whs the very day and hour when, according to tra elition, the "shapes dm wed out man size iu marble" began to walk. Having thus the le-gend, I could not do otherwise than walk up toward the altar, just to look at the figures as I said to myself; really what I wante d was to assure m v se lf, first, that I did not lulieve the legend, and secoiitl. that it wa not true, With my band in my isx-ke-ts 1 bussed up tho aWe. Iu the grav dim light the Eastern end of the church l-niked larger than usual and the arches alr.ive the two tomb: looked large-r too. The moon came eut and showed me the reason. I stoppe-el short, my In-art gave a b ap that near ly choked me and then sank sicken ing. "The beslie-s d rawed out min-size were genie and the-ir marble !l:l;4 lay wide and liare in the vague mxnlight that slaiiteel through the cast win dow. Were they really gone? or was maei? Clenching my nerves, I sto.'ijK-d and passed my hands over the snemth slabs and felt their flat, unbroken stir fae-e. Had some one taken them away Was it some vile practical joke? I would make sure, anyway. In an in stant I hael made a torch of a newspn tier which hapicne-d to le iu my poe-k- t-t, and lighi:ii il. held it hig'i a'jove my he-ad. Its yellow glare iiluminat eel the dark arches and those slaV. The figures were giie. And tlien a horror seized me, a hor ror undciliialile ami indi-scribabie-. I Humr down the torch and tore al'iig tlie aisle and out through the porch.. I leaped the churchyard wall and totik the straight cut across the fields, le-el by the light from ur windows. Jus as I got over the first stile, a elark fig ure si-eine-el to spring out eif the ground, Mad still with that certainty of mis fortune, I made for the thing thtt stooel in my path, shouting, "ge t out of the, can't vetu?'' But my push ii'et with a npre vig orous res)sten thai) Ia exuecteel My anus were caught J tint ubove the elliuw and held as in u vne-, and the raw-lmne-d Irish doctor a-tuaily shMk me. "Ix-t me go, you fool," I gasjKil. "The marble fiirurcs have gone from the church; I tell you they've gone, He broke into a ringing laugh. "I'll have t give ye a draught t orrow, I see. Yc've bin smoking too much and Jisteifing to dJ wives' tales, ('ome back with me', we'll look at the church, and let me see the luire slalis.'' You go if you like," I said, a little less frantic for his laughter; I'm going home to my wife." "Uubbish, man," said he; are ye to go saying all yer life that ye ve seen solid marble endowed with vitality, and me to go all my life saying ye were a coward? No, sir, ye shan't do it" The night air, a human voice, and think also the physical contact with this six fee t of solid common sense, brought ii.e back a little to my ordinar ry self, and tho word "coward" was a mental shower bath. Com on, then,'' I said, "jH-rhaps you're rignt" Hert'll held my arm tightly. We got back to the church and walked up the aisle. I am not ashamed to con-fe-ss that I shut my eyes; I knew the figures would not be there. I heard Kelly strike a match. Here they are, ye see, right enough; ye've bee-n dreaming or drinking, a-k ing your pardon for the imputation." I oK-ned my eyes. By Kelly's ex piring vesta. I aw two shapes lyiijg "m their iiiarblj" 014 heir slals. I drew a deep breath and i-aught his hand. I am awfully indebted to you," I said, "it must have lee:i some trie-k or light, or I have been working rather hard, perhaps that's it Do you know was epiite convinced they were gone'." "I am aware f that, he answereel, primly; "ye'll have to le careful of that brain of yours my friend, I assure you." He was leunin over aii looking at the right hand figure, whoso stony me wore the most villainous and eleadly expression. "By Jove!" he said, "something has been afoot here, this right hand is broken." And so it was. I was Certain that it had Ut-n perfect the last time that I .aura and I had l-et-n there'." "Perhaps some one has trie-el to re UiQVC l-jeti," "aid the young el.ictor. "Come aleing," I said, ' my wife) will be ge-tting anxious. You'll coniu in and have a drop of whisky and drink confusion to ghosts ami better sense to me." "All right, I'll come 1-ack with ye." I think he fancied I iiccdcel him. Sj) ejise.-ussing how such an illusion eould have jetu. jjossible, and deduct ing from this experience largo general ities concerning ghostly apparition, we walked up to our cottage-. V.'e saw, as we walked up the garden path, that a bright light streamed out of tho front door, and presently saw that th parlor door was open, too. "Come in," I said, and Dot-tor Kel ly followed me into the parlor. It was al! ablaze with candles, not only the wax one's, but at h-ast a dozen gut tering, glaring tallow dips, stuck In vase-s and ornaments in unlikely plac es. Light, I kne-w was Laura's reme dy for iieTvoiisncx. Pemr chiid! Why had I left he-r? Brute that I was. We glanced around the room and at first did neit se-e her. The? window was open and the draught set all the can dle's flaring one way. Hit chair was empty ami her handkerchief and book lay 0:1 the floor. I turned to the win elow. There, in the reeves of the win dow, I saw her. Oil, my child, my love! had she gone to tho' window to wate-h for me? Ami what had come in to the room behind her? To what had she turned with that look of frantic fear and horror? She had fallen bae-k across a table in the window and her Unly lay half on it and half 0:1 the window seat, and her head hung elown over the table-, the brown hair loose-ne-el and fallen to the carpet Her lips elrawn back and her eyes wide', wide eijH-ii. They saw nothing now. What had they seen last? The eloeter moved toward he-r, but I pushed him aside and sprang to he r. I caught her in my arms ami crie-d. "It's all right, Iiuia, de-ar! I've got you safe." She feli into my arms in a heap. I clasjeel her ami kissed he-r and called her by all her pet mimes, but I think I knew all th' time she was e'ead. Her hands were tightly cli-m-he-d. In one of theni she he-Id sonwihing fast. When I was quite sure she was ile::d, and that nothing matte-reil at all any more, I left bim open her hand to see what she held. It was a gray marble linger. Aa Cld Soldier's E:commendalion. In the Into war I was a soldier in the First Maryland Voluut s-rs. Company i. I'tiriiig my term eif son is I eontra't.i! chro'ik diarrluea. Since then I have used a gre-at amount of meelicin-', hut when I f mud any that would give me re lief it would injure my stouiuehe-, until I'haiiilM-rlaiii's folic. Cholera and l'i.tr-rhs-a Iteme'dy v.i-, lro-:;;lit to my notice. I used it and wiil ...ty ii. is the only reine ely tiiat g.e me permanent re-lief mid no kid results follow. I take pleasure in recommending this preparation to all of my old comrades, who, while giving their wn i-ees to their e-ountry, coiitritcted this dreaJml eliseasoas 1 dil, from mating un-whoh-s.Miie and uncooked food. Yours truly. A. K. lh-iidiii, H.i'.sey, Oregon. For sale at lleiif.ird's I'harm:u-y. Tlrect Telegraphy. There was :i gr.-at commotion em the San Francisco Produce ExeliHiige (lur ing the past we-ck when it was found that its niemlit-r.- e-.uld consummate a deal on the Chicago Boanl eif 'IV'le and reevive au answer in a very few minute's. Several ele.ds were sent, exe-cute-d and co;itlriiiel ill t'tftv mimite-s time. This is a remarkable achieve-ni"nt when i is re-mcmlie-r.-d that only a short time ago fr..i.i o-...-hour to a whole day was res;ilr.-d to TLS-eive a response to telegrams of the most urgent nature to and from Paci.'h; eiast points. All this has b.-cn aecom plisheel only by the construction, at alm.ist infinite pains an I c i ; -, of continuous copper wires from Chicago to San Frantisco to connect with tho.-.' already in e-p-ration by the I'o.-t-il le-twe-e'il Chicago a;iel New York. The route taken by this new system was carefully clKis-eli with ri'sjiee-l to climatic conditions, and it Is belleve-d n-.thhig short of au unpreeedentt'd storm can interrupt the-se Mire-s for any length eif time. Two Yaluahle Frisnli. I. A physieiati c.m not always Is. had. Kheuiiiatism, Ne-uraigLi, Sprains Uruiscs and I'urns oceur often r.n! soiiietimcs when least exM-cted. K.ep handy the friend ef many bousehol-.ls and the th-st rover eif nil pain, the fa mous Heel Flag Oil, ' t-e-uts. 2. Many a jireciotis life i-oiild .!- savel that is 1-eing rackesl to death with that terrible cough. Se-cure a god night's rest by investing 'S cents for a Ixittle eif Pan-Tina, the gre-at rem- eely for coijehs, e-oldsand consumption. Itottle-s of Pan-Tina sold at d. W. Peii ford's elrilg steire. lt "Went CO". A stry in told f a ivrtaln how- iii-in who t-om'jineil with tho ordin-i- ry cireus perfuniriuee a ei!.-p:ay of lireweirks. At erne town he adver tised the "P.e.ttle e,f Trafalgar." with burni-.g ships, bl;i.;ngsvans:sii-l otlier inagnitie-eiit ei.T.vts. He eiivw such a vivid picture ef that great naval cneomit -r tlrit the pj!p!e from the entire c.e.mtrv-id" were attrac-e-d to see.' it. Yhe!i the time arrived the show man brought his guiding hand to lx-:.r on the set piece, applied the m-ue h in the usual manner and retired to await fesijjts. sj'ver.i! m'n'ites pi-is-'.I, b:;t no hattlei ensue'!. The showman then stepped forward and ad'trejd the crowd. 'It has not went off," he remarked and proceeded to investigate. ga:n tliesanrj result f-llowel, an. a,' mi. 'It has not went oil", ladies ane! getitlenu'n," continues! the showmen. "I will now show you the great earth- quukeof Lish ;i." JI ' g:it!iered the fireworks together and iille.1 a barrel with th'in. Hj pv.ired turiK'jitinc over th-'ii; and sprinkled the bit fre-.-ly witlj gunpowder, tjnee npire he np pliee) the ton.! i, with astonishing re-s;its, There was an explosion, ami when all was over he g ive a parting address. "It has went off, Indie's and ge'iitle- men, and se has three lingers eif my h-md. (bsxl evening ami many thanks. The earth p ike will not h rv-p.ated." 1'ittxljxiry iJixjxifi-fi. THIS IS A PE0G2ESSIVE AGE. Near and Startling Discoveries are Kade Daily. Tho Kreatet d!iVerv lr MilleTe. eif atarrh, hay fever, iLsthiim is Mnyrrt Magnetic t'aturrh t'ure. its Wsinderi'til tire's Hineo its tiise-overy arc known te lliotisaiids. Tnis craad iiiedi-iiie will nositive-lv ure all I'orms eif these terrilib? eliseaes. It actum"..! j!ie what no other rcnieslv has done. So simple a child can use it. No cure no pay. line Ixittle will do t lie work and lasts ibr a three months' treat ment, l.iilinly nexv, ie etlie-r re-mesly niiide like it. This is what the eminent lr. Henry Carringteni Alexander, 1). I 1 1)., has to say of its marvelous e-ure. Ouklund, Md. tSentti-nien: Ever KliH-e I have tried your timous raUirrli n iix-.lv I have liit-mlsl in Hive yuu a voluntary tintimoiiiiil ut itie -lt'.-t-ieiM-y. I liavi- lieiii'a sulli-ivr for i-n rx from iuis.il and post ruiKiil ml.-irrli, ami I lie li:ie in my nifse lum been vintlily rtiuimetl in ilsslt;iK.. A Her a trial of all inuiiiier tit enoJ ami in- ditTeiviit nifii!! I hnvo ! In K-lnlion in pro-uuum-ine your .M.im-Ite e'.iliirrli e ure t lie. -si, the simUii, anil niiist eil-vtuiil rviiietly I lisve yel eneouiiiereil. 1 "'iU ail I'reilii l ynurm-mw in llu-eiturt to leii.i.ns;nile Hie Valin- CI ymir neai ili-vlev In the iiy if a Irti. ly m l.-iillni- and meritoiious lll!l:i.r.llll. You lueve luaiie me yeHir everlasting debtor. I uiu my ileter nint, Vuurii Cilllifully. Henry Oarriiictoa Alesuntlcr. Hept. lth. lHUL i!A I!!J CbamlM-rlain's C'.ugli Be-iK ly is f;--iTious for its e-'ire e.f bed esil-U. It opens tho Mvretions, relieves thu buvs at-.d Hi-Is nature in re-storing the system to a he-altliy eoinliti-'ii. If freeiy tis.-d its s.k ii as the cold has bet-n e-oiitraele l, an. I I- fore it hies tiocoinc settli- l in the system, it greatly iess.Mis '.!'e severity !" th" at tack mid b:. often e-ur-! in si s;:i-:.- l:y what would have U-en a severe col-1. For itile at l.ent'ord's I'liariiiaey. What Sa3 Saii Young Mr. H.tikins v. etd t t'i Weirld's Fair at CM " go, :nd '-il'' there ni -t a ci:an,:!:ig Am-rh an young lady who provcl to be his 'ale. Aft -r a brief w.xi-i:r tlu-v were wed, r.nd i young ibiki!!:; to tlie --l-I folks : t home a irlo-.ving deserij.iioii of liis wealthy, hrrii'.-oMie and iv-c.'m:.:-h-. wife. A lew mo.'ihs later tliey return eil tolhi.;!::!! 1, a:s 1 old Mr. ll:k!n- invit'.-d a few friends to a -'iiet to ni'-et liis "e!eir:i!:;ig d.i'tg! !j.p...r r-ii! - law as he term. I tiiehi ly. ssimI Oil' .- i :ie cveiiin p; til! s-.lpper, :.ivt t'e-!l we were v 1' el. Tile old g-nlk-:iia?i ase.l Mi-s. llt.!;i;is, Jr., what sh" wou'.-l take fir supper, s:tyi:g, "I u n a.rr i.M o :r h'm-. !v Kmi'islt ibs'e-s cauriot. e oi.i- pare with your A'nerie-n tb-'ie.-e ie-." j "1 Vrbaps neit, " tr.me t!;; ii!n-e.,- ;..,i reply, "hut I'll ti ll you what I'd like, and that is some e-f that cold eal.bair.v ; hfi fri!ll elioileT. I'm a Nel-ueha:!'!- - 7-ir for irrevns." S-ene ti:.ie agt ?-i r. Siiii -n t loM'iaiiio. t S.m Luis Itcy, l'a!., was troii!.!--1 with a lame bark an-' -lii-imta'.i -m. lie iis-.-d l'!:iinli-rli-iiis I'niii Itiihii aiiit :e in.:ni t ' cure w:ts erfeete 1. llos iyshc Iris -;iiee advise..! many of his fri mis to try it and all who have- done so t: ive :.;o!.eii hejli !y of it. It is for sale at -lUord's I'i:;ir iii:uy. A 2i c'nortigi. William Walte r Tayl-ir, oiite-iin treas ure's eif South Ia'iot:i mill l-r'-si l.-Mt of th". First Niitioiiiil I'.ank aitd Norlbv.-.s.;. e-rn Mortgagi: C ir.pany, of !le.h:el-!, li is ! eU.jippearesl and sent word that hi; 'vi;i i not return t- iiiiike; se-ti! -ic iit with successor. 'i'rus-!ivr-e!vet l!!i:!:i;M. It is estiniiited that nlet . iVo; 1 is i:i.-..--i::g i with tlie ex-tna-::rt r. 1 U' au 1 le ' e -..er- j pri-e have ii-i-vleii ma:iy thousands of east'-ru i-sipit.d. Eacklca's Arnica S; Tile ln--.it se.lvc lit the Wo-M f T lit-, , .. : . .. .. I i. - ... oiiii.es, .-oies. ii;ee;s. ::u in:-, em, n-wr se.res, tetter, chapped hailiis. eliiililain -, corns and ali skiii eruption:;, ninl .-i- tive ly cilie-s piles or lio pey lo-r'iiiVi. It is guarai-te-esl t- yiw j-Tf -et -a'.i l"::et!oi er I'ioiicy r-e:''!!nie-!. i'. L" eetlt.-, p-r Im.. l or sale- l-v J. . . si der, Si: ii rset, !';., oi- at '. ilr lie r's, Li-tlin, Pa. us Kal a rasj.t ISe-foro the till MV ei' th- I"' moves! up the p iii'isui i :ii t!e part of ISO!, (Jelu r.il Il.itu ill -i.l an e-rder prohibiting r--r.t;ri.iir. army h.el Ih.-en e.n the m ir.-ii l..:t hours when the iier.il i-aw r. a y i.-s:.-I 'i i.e. .; lew 'ill Ji sergeant 'il!i : g-v -ie hanging over his sii.Kii.b r along illi - lee e-.l:rs. The general, sM ,.i i . -.!. -t::;:p :1 t!.;-s--gia:.t and said : "Yiiat r-'giu,.nt to yr. b i i:ig t :" "To tilt- Sixty-evvect'i N-w Y-rk, general," replied tile soi.lie,-. "And to what brigade V "To your brigaele, g-eii-r.d." "Al:d did yoii l.u r l-efoiv we Ugan t liis march an eirrler re-a-1 forbidding foragitig?" "I did, general." "Then v. by, :-h, d- I tin l this irMee whuh voti liave y.iM t-Vle wit: killed '.'' "I'l! tell you genera!," i-;:id ihe s -I'lie r, "ju-t he.w it was. As I v. ii-marcb.i!)- aloj-g mindiiigmy own busi-lle-ss this -.'.oos. t;in,. n:jd his-ssl at the tbt;, and I would have kliied it If ii had io lives." The sergeant kept the grs-. H- n-th f. Dhcharga rroia tie Zar Can Bo Cured. K,:iit ! ft vor, l.i'M.-!. s. uthI r.'.. t'.n t it ll'Mr in iii" r.,:ii icin!ilii;.i that ! U t.i ttri:i ami dfJi.iii (ii.t; vliiom t'ViT lui rnhi:i!' v 'j' ls wij l-v Hi t ri-M-ibs'-j", t ii U'lJH-.tl! MV Uni.lliatl'tl'Sftei.I !M;'jmil !u:ir i: UivMtiMiii t-.iviiy itf th' .r urt IIoih liirifti'h to tin Ih:i'( H lU i!i.ti.,::i..ii.i;i anil il. pr-M if ui in t 'H ' l th- i.nin. n-Mll:irj In ti.-;iT , With !t t;t;(t..m ttrtt :ii!y !-siN ln:u vvor-..-o wor-', Uy .u tiSy t :& ; 1 v flit NiirM iu-.ii- of r-Jl i. J liiit f u cus.-h :rf Mir..i!t Ih .'U tl iti'in str.ittNl ov TaRtl mvr 1 i:n i..ti!Ir- N tii ti iv Ir. S.hIIi r, hi4 1 111 - 'I't-. l'i; i-l-ur Uv ! Mr. l !i:is. f. lrvlii.iMi,nn r.- I, Mr. '!-iii:iiu:i, litf tmr'. is s.!;ip!.' ni' int!. !L- I.:'J (t .--Win rir l"iiti -Ut !. In l.vwlr. .:ii!i r lr:t!-t h:i:itX ivn-s. i iiia'urv, u rJi i:ri;i4 .1. ;ti ! !it r- lii;.in:-"Wfil r-i '.s tiny. AH Willi t;tr liinilile biin this article 1 o.-iiin.i In-'. KERCH A r wti n - r i rnr mm rs. SAVMILL'-EMGitlES A wonrttifiil inturoTTOWitt In Frirtlnn Iel- nr.tt : tois-Hitrlu !tu'k mtHncf um iimmfu-i j rtanyoittt-rinitif market, Krif inn f lnrl l-Ved caiismg ll thefuM -ar;nK to i'iii Miii . (we Ut:-k-kix: irral Mvint in power n4 wrur, tn 4i.ntiiCKtiiru(n fur lai 2 t'ntnioin arnl pr: AI . Spriiic Harrow Hay Kakt- i'uH ivsilnr. j Corn Hniner,shfMrr-lc. .V km t.n pttjrr. UEJiCH DUOZIUOLJ), Mfr.. York, Pa. ELY'S AA raM ! "JVs t i " Fi J Cream Balm! la (illi,k:y aiisei-iHil. I !nisi s I lie- XasT ili:siilJi-S. AlliiyK I "mhi Ml 1 IlllllMllllilllO'l. limiU the Min-s. i'n.lix'U t lie enilinirse from Adilltloual l oli H.-sJonsi the S.isi-sof T.i.teaii" Mm !!. IT WILL CURE A p iniele Is apptiisl into orieti n.xir;! anil is airrr-nble. Priiv ."0 ci nts lit elriv., itr by o Il!'l;l i i F.t.V Illf iTIIKIts, i Warn i stn et, X. Y. Salesmen Wanted to !1 ri-neylv:inl;i crown Nur-. re v:. k, whleh i the b' imh; word All tin- : w sine. tallu-H as u'(-:l as Hi lan.iirt :iiiii's i.f Fr its and Ornasiei'iU. A liti-' u:;it fur--i'i 1 and iiioiii-v a.i'aiiee..l lor lr.iv. !-.; i-xi- iisi s. S!.'iH!2.,!:"'' l'e day work in eonim,.;.- , ct. Write for term: Hoopes Bro. & Thomas, feizpU A..' !tii.-terlt - West Ctw!", Pi- YOUR EYE! Wc want to catch It! KVKKY PWIIM HP. iu Siiiiieis.i t County who has a isrd eif Ileinloe-k Itarl; ir a Hide to disiMisenf v. ill find fl at the Cli FU'i:Xt:K TANNK1SY Csi., w'hj pay tho birfhest t-nsh pi-b-.-t for tho hatne. W rite for eplettittioiis to WIXSLOW S. CoBl. .t t'O., ConOuence, l'a. 0 nr 'Hi, !u! , 'j ' ' r ' . COMDEN'SED TIME TABLES. Baltiraoro aid Ohio Il4iiIroud. Soratrust end NOIi Catnbna Brench IlW.k HO. J jlin -low n M.ol K-Ti !;i kv?H. I "M n. ... 1 III S'l.Mv'.iMll I.'.' 1!imV. er..-. ill" A?. j.::-;o n ':Vt. Jel:- ! 11.. . Irse 11 M .Si I:e -Jew.-.' I 1 :i) n. : .111:-!---! Nrt.'l. S-- (V Ti ;i t 12 - 0 .l; '!: i, Ji::.'..n n !..- ;i. la. Jo:i:istowii A-eotn:in:..ti. . 11: , ''ll-t- : .:Jt--rvi ilv ri:.'if J. u ; Iiuiiy. -:: Il'KlV -rfnre ki. .S.e- sli) .t il. s-'.y e.. fi 1.: I U.ii-i - -:ov. ! 1 . i-:nnsylva:,'ia pailz OtTEHN C-TA:DAiO TllWr. : I.E. a :iie - .-iti.t .! i uL Ju;n..:e Wi-.-.lWAleu sWiultiNi'.-'em K-:;-r Wi-sl'-rn ilMr.-v Joluii.tv. 11 A.-i--: ou n.elll'- r"M.r. .s v i:.s hi,, r h .st l.i.e JeiillNi-l-Vn A( , ;rl .il.' k v.i r.i:i. I AtlitMiic l r s-tl-Jie-.- KM t .h.;. k A. KM-i J ot: J A !l Ml: j.. 111. .li!oii '.. 1 t: i. !, K:t.-l 1.1'; Km . K.ir m- . iii.i-.ii. j :-!".ir,-, 'jt.iil.Vl A. . A. . j. !:. '. M. IT. v Ii. .i'l V -,f 1 5 Y cr..-. i.:-:.:-.e i f. i : i r ; t.: ; ikC"t-'-C -. t. Cf i' tec o! !?t. Vi' , Ci-.' f..c-e.ry i.i I ... ;oe V, . ! . u C. Can cf iti s n.uu s i c-'-.L. o.'.eJ which au j 11-1 rs n ' ci;c., cii co t av: ut c.--l. i 5i:':l ly s'l j-v.el-jrs, .; e . fill c! .trt f r X: 1! fi;iout Ue.v. "II;,. mwr.iiler'nrf rj wilt teaj yoa a w.tcii cae; "jjaer iie. ' r - : is fr '-7ii l-- SPECIAL. NOTICE. T!i:.i I wli! si-!!, mit;' rii'.'e.r m.tiee, the fi.iniw i: girt.. Is lit ti.e- ' i.i -r; e-. r-g:-.rd-b-ss tt lii- ee'viiiii-e i.i '1:- i:er ailon tax l v llie c-e. er;ri!. el: A A. p-ne rye, ye.n, S.iei ).er eil'i.:!: T pjieeiiiioe, 1 years, SJ .: ( l,i I a-imi-t. I ye.i;-s, per giiil-'ii; liiO''. f-ii iii.i! I U'.in; s-iv. 's pure rye, .i ve-ars. -SJ. VI .-r ::(.:; hn.-ii, ...- !e;i V,...liig. t,iisi-i's. Ie :i-!.--ii I'.-.. !;: !, r-i. i j r tr.: 1 1 --i: llaivisvii!-', lh.-u'i-ertv. iee ii.), ij yee.rs, S.V.Vl p.-r rd!' i. I'iilil irr-iii e -in-. .!:y ai.."i i -leo 71 per !!i in t-i ;!..""'; !is:oiet b-MT I:-: !:iy 'iuii If 11 j i.e : rrr nt..i 1V.--1 -.vii!.-Ir -::i ''J..",'i i i VI ;.er .:i! :; :,!so t':e iil-.i--! irisli hti.'.' S-.tl.-!i w lii-ki-si r.t .wis! u'h.l-i.'ilc rale.-, t ail eeial priee list ;t A. AriDniSSSEN' ls-S Fet! r:d St., AlU-gheBV. Ail orders !; j No extm eliar; i .). j mnll or lor p:ii-l ::.pt!y ll!g. alt r.-led. iY; pluii-.e . J a i L.J cUvvn : ; . . iiV Oiict.: J T ir-.i ! i-as:ly l i. t :!. d:,ri:ig yn.ir s . p-i: tn. !oy. or -e: by, vi;ii.:ut e; in-, e- -:..iry. N :i: V. iKiiisever .! Alwars presjier. JetTi'iig hit.ir rV:;. -nit:. - ;! rn; i- i :.'uio ti;e v.r.rk h. mt-fi.-.ic. Talkhu' :a- l.I.e il fe.r ii:i i!i v ! -;:..--. O.:rv.ot!.;ls, N :: :e w. -!-.d in - !e:: !i v: -t ;;i SI Mv.!; ie.-.v l s!u(e! i:..:a V.t hoi;-. Yi l r.t: i r.v.v." A tri-d v.hle lit 1 1--e:is.-1 y.i::r if. V.'e s--.;;; ,.-u. II riiish cv rvtliiie; i,-i '...it to errry it ll.e l;tsi ll; i. s.,M-.-.-ssf;:l:y. nr. ! jjiiair-ntee yem az.iT.st f:i l.:re if y.m b;:t foii. ev "our si.:. 'e, p'.-ioi i-.st;-i!-tio:i;. i:.::der. If y.'U flro i:i lie--.1 of re.-iily More y, ar.d v..i;it to k;: iv ill! a'::o!it the t-i-st paying busilii ss ! f'.i hi l-il'il'i:", seliel us your ail.ln-ss, ni;l v e :il mail yon a docu ment slviiig y..-u ali tlio particiikrs. TRUE d CO., Cor. 4C0, Aus-i3ta, Wainc. TAX OnTATT A PATWf For prniT-. bwwit an.l an hon-t u;.p:r.n, nie li )II N V t'O.. who bve bi.l f.rj,:r.fiy p-rs sisnen.-c in tho Nitcnt Lu-ir.-iA. es.miiuuni . t).in vriotlr r-.nl t -ntrn. A li.incH.xi. ut Ir fnm.srii.n co-rorr.nii PntrnK iu-d How tn olt. t.iin t'.eai "ent trr.. A!o ri'ni.uc til motlliU. Ic:ll anil eienTllic iMVfi selil frisn. I'aieiits t;i k i-i tlir..:in!i lunn ft Cn. reorira ti(1M are brought wi.l -ir u-J-V.."iii eiul In tiie inrfnfjTr. "tins .nVml., tMtvr l..isi wer:. sltsiuo t'iosirut- I. b.uMirf tlio Urrslt i:coMUfi..a , a.u -r.vntiaa f' ta tha Ifi r'.l. til) t H-w. ii;- c":i"- am: frc. Iluil.hr.j K.titum. icmiihlr. -Vo ir-sr. S'nir'o ivpiiw. J.J cenla. Vwrj runilr rerin oi heai. t.ful r''". cehir, ai-a phuencrapb of fcoi;. with .in, viiitliiiuz tnil.l.;r to fhow ttta laii" dosius aaJ wsmrwciiotrsi'tH. Adnrai.4 ML N.N & Co, J.il Vci.lt. a-Jt tixuikirAT YOU CAR FIND n D: m i nTSi'i if M A .'.M l. Xl.i -l.o wiil ..i.r. I u.f mItm.-;.. iu i. s. 1JIP0KTAXT TO A DYES TIMERS. The cream of the couiitry fvijcr3 is found lu Rcmingtoa'a County Beut Ul. Shrew d JvortUex3 vaa themsclvea of Uiiie lists, a cony of which Cna bo had of Ecsaingtja Brok. of Kew York t riU.4xe.-2. I DO LI 3 COPYRIGHTS. THE Is None Too Good When You Bu- j 1 1 1 J.lst FRESH, PURE- DRUGS A U I To Jldte t'vifntvi.re AT SNYDER'S I 1 - ' Yo'l are a!wnv:s .re f getting the t art - ' TBUJ All of the Jlcit ttinl Jlo.st. Approved Trir.r.i Kr,,t Sti tinaction (itttrintc-tlm OPTICAL GOODS. c-r " Ui.rl o . FITTED 70 SUIT THE SiCHT JOHN N. omerset, ii - - h'liuku - r d r? a VALUE prj" b!TTLE MONEY. T!7 huh :ty-pei:-- ji.i:r;!:.l. ,.- the !. adh.g I:. p:i! ;;. I .--.:i'.(s. !t i ;i K;;icral Farriiy Fftr, .f the ;! d .'. .-. It give-- t'le -v.-s:-s t Ie '.I s iieil. Its Asrcat:-r8r !.-p..rtme-nt !.u-; to s Ii- -Mark-.t r. port." Me r.-cogtilz-.d t-.tthf-rity. I r "The Ftr:!y Clrclf," "Our Yourg Tolkf," :. charges. " Irs Kc.T.e nd Ccoiety" --i.iio..s 'i.tm.. v. i ii ;:lid ei.it.i'hters. I: .- gi-:i- I'el :! tie v.-s. siotis are ::i; ivlieTi-' '-, br:i!i:.u a:.-i fA;:a.:s;Iv a .- i'l : i a i. nt : :.'.( r : n'iThc . Somerset Herald CZ YEAR FOR ONLY 02. CO. CASH IN r .-'ib-vi-li-llo.! irilONS MAY (The r- SUBSCR all er br- t Add re Wiite jour tan:- aui? a'-.!rf-ss tc a i?ul cari!, wit-l it l(,eo. In-line Ha: rr. ' "i w Teirk ( i-ek!j Tribuue will be liuih-i tt T I f! LSI ' .s 5 kVl W -i V v' . . IM HQ Medicines, l 1 HI IB Ie Stuff's, Sponges. Supjjorters, Toilet Articles, P&rfumcs, &c. t::k ii.rf.-r-;-. i.ivt-s tkusonai. attestios to nrc n.v.ei t N: :; ok LoilSer's PrescriptioBsI FBmily Roceipis fii:i:.T cash: eeixi; TAiiz?; To r-E cslt tkiish am i tee akiu i . SPECTACLES, E YE-G LA SSI And a Full Line of Optical GooJs alwav? on I ttd. Yum neb large asacrttaont all can 1-e '?uitci. THE F1HEST BBAHDS OF CIGAB5 Vlvays on harid. It is always a pleasure io di?p'ay onr zcd to 'atcndir.g purchasers, whether they buy '.rom us or elsewhere. J. ffcl. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET bOMERSET 1Z LIAS l VSlTAfTVEra AND 1'r.AJ.kH AMI W 11. LESA I F. AND P.J.TA1 t.l::; Lumber and Building Materials. Fl-aid ancl Soft "Wood?. Oak, I'oplar, Sldln Malnul. Vfllo-s Pisie, Mooring. Chorrj, M.lrglen, Doors, I.alb, At hi e l ine lllindx. A Si-aenl lilt--uf ail n.a.Wirf LmuU r ami Riiil.tin Ma'.rUI ami K.-.nec -' sl k. A:s.i, e.u furnisli tlilne in tle lMir l.u.- iii,-s ti.r l. r v i: li e I.U- roiiijtii.-ss, sueh a Kru";i lis txltl-sizt el urk, .-U-. E LIAS ClJN X I XG 1 1 AM , OEie" and Tata Ulpr.sUe S. Jt C. IJ. It. IT WILL PAY TCU t. i;i y Yort; ?Ieiur!ftl IVork to- tn. F. SHAFFER T SoMKZhT, I'LXX A. Slaimf-ietariTof ana Iientor in Eaatern Work Furnished on Short Neitiee M1HELE HI' EUIITI I31E. A-ss Aj-ent Tor the WHiTK ISItelXZE ! Ierain in nnt i.f M...... ... ... i, .o ....ir t;? w Mvipi,. . r i,llf i Kiv,,i ii,. . 4 sii.oml-i.: m. non.i-,1 in . t-nj. er -w. 1 invite sjieeml aiteiilio'i, to Wh;t iromt, Or Pure Zi? Monumjrt illtro,!;.: ,v l;..v iii.rro.evi rii in I '.!' ni--- I. :i .1. . A. Itliii'. n4 a itii-l.lHil jhui.i ,,. Miitiriiil ii.i.l eh ; (, tl;n- to I,,' ti. I -r ilileli! ,, i.i t -. I ;... e .a. oar i i.iu:-nil,. ;j. AO. F. SUAFFEH, BEST 1 c 1 x in'-" rtant to S, i lire in the Them. I'l'Vician ;,., j fn-shi-st mi- v Coin'H.iniih-d. 3SE8 ifITT JD. EYES. CALL AND I-! 1 j 1 1 1 TESTED. SNYDER, Pa. - fill 1 fin 1 Altai ; WEEKLY NEV3 FOR 7 7 11 fe I ! if.". ! "Ccl'rce and . ADVANCE. f .r the two :! . r- is .:.l.i. 1 I? EG IN AT ANY TIME. V. Pest. i:..in i. of The w Trt ity, as s3'ide cepy jtti. Drug Store, 'omerset, T3n sy f1 ft in Wat FUSE . DRUGS, Treses, - . SOMEESIT. FA Lumber " T YARD AM, l3X.rti, y.tv'.i rr. Sai.l. Mi.rr' l?ln.lr. i lir-.tiiK" Acwel rft., 1 U- I Jr Slaliap, M.rilITfl riiCTICALLY 0M snJf:,1 Over 500 Beautiful Designs. : sr.A fs.j- - - v i .- S ' 't.' MOMUWENTAL BSCSf r-r-- -i i'-7 rf-V. it t - am
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