HER t-HCTOGRAPH. Ton are ar-i:c f,r a las-. Hut I vow yon are an elf. On the riorn that you were- t..kc How the run er.j.rcd hiuist 1ft Lurfcy K-l! I feel quito certain T!;at fc- trrni;! an aCTire hot. n lie M'Mn't catch the e-..or ef yocr winsoiuo eve of blue. I pire nr.n yonr features raitvr Ij.hm w;U ever CutL I'm piaX thut I'm net 1'upi.i. K.ir you know thst Cupid's Mind. Ik you like my j.wt Yi.n're sniiiing. Po tty picture. It t us laiiiih. I ia U-n.pli& much to kiss yoa Oh, yoa bitching photograph I All the world proclaims yon charming. 1 can well believe it fa. Yet there i m 1-n.fe ahout yon Wakes my pity fr the tx-aux. You m'K-k tbem when their heerts acta And their wucih.; )'' ! I-1. And you're laeki:ig in ce.m;assiur F..r the pani you never fovL y.lss I'm fro wint; sol.-nin. And you're muc h lno swwt to wold. TCh-i ooull l.l.-.me a pntty Mwom That it is uot fd r.Tid old! Ltke the rum end the lili.-s. You were l-rn the earth to CTaee, And the nun. like silly roolhlings, Should be taught their humble place. It is tb'irs to kneel befoie you. It is yours to be adr"d. Bat the beaux are ntupid beincs. And I'm sure you're- .fi n bored. for fear I, too, may bore you. Just a wish, and thn adii u Slay the skies that lx-am iibuve yon JWateh your winsome eyes of blue! &wm. 1 Minturn Feck ia Boston Transcript. LINES EY LEO XIII ON HIS DEATH. Ths selfine unn at this thy rinse of day n tlj.t U i1". ehe.ls its parting ray. VI i:hm thy -ih- r.-d v. irus thy wasted frame, How. t-l,w bums downward life's expiring jv-itfc's arr.'W flie, the funeral veil unfnl&ft. The eo'.d r.-T!.aiii.the pravi her conquest holds, litit switt tho pantinc hiT fetter riven. ITe-L h: r free wir.gs mid seeks her native hi sv-a. The Vug and t-ilso:iiC- r.iad has reached its er.l. Tl:y hr.!y will. n.y Saviour, I attend, Anl, if o pr-.-it a pree thou cir.-t aord, I.uoeive rry srjint in U'y kingdom, Ler-.l! -Churchman. HIS SUIUTJSE. Adam rtnJ Eve were prohub-y tba only wcdlwl conplo of vhom no one ever Kdl, "How cxsulJ he?" or "Hott coi:!d the?" tVrtaiiilr, vben the Ftiid oM bacb-i-lor, Jonas IiiEghwu ("35 if Lo's a iay!"' paid the voiik'ring "ether girls''), carried off JIary Morton, uot yot ont cf Ler tocas, ri'Ut ia tho faee f.ad eyes rf many admiring Joy., a great mar; peorle wondered, "llnw could fhe?" At hosno Khe occupied tho sometimes qtwtionaMc pre-itiou of the middle one ia a fjuuly cf throe daughters. JCobo'.y douljte 1 that she vas gooi and useful, l.ut the v. as not brilliant and fascinat inp like l:er '!d r Hstcr, Amy, nor tras eha a pretty doll of ajrirl to K'p-ttel as virvl)ody lotted Ltr younger sister, li. -si An;y had troops of beans that she. vour.d aioai'd her finder and made bi-r most oN-dieut slaves but Jonas lling liaiu was Mury'a firt attentive escort, and his devotion and sincerity carried her In art by storm. Joust pleaded eloquently for an early wedding iay, and Mary was nothing loath, for life with Jonas and for him hk nied like paradi in anticipation. Ho lived three miles away on a larp farm, his father's and prandfathc r' Ivfure him. fiis father had been dead nvrral ycirs, and his mother, though Mill active and industrious was too old to work as shft had always done. Kveryuody knew the ilinghair.B were forehanded, frpe from debt and with ur.uey at interei-L The Mortons, on the i ourrary, had always lived from hand to mouth, Mr. Morton's trade never having 6uflicf-d to do much more than provide a home, with ample food and -lothin, besides educating tho girls as they wanted to be, with music and painting and all the ornamentals which girls in country villages t-igh after. It is eafe to say that Mary never dreamed of the change it would be for her to go from her eung, pretty home into taut great, bare farmhouse like changing from soft, musical poetry to idain, dry prose. Summer and winter the family had 21 ways worked and ate and sat in the Kreat kitchen, excrpt when company came. Then they rolled up the green paper shades in the sitting room and sat in there. Everything was stiff, bare, or !ery and scrupulously clean. 'Stepping into Mother Hinchain's shoes" meant more real, downright hard work than Mary had ever dreamed of, but she was young and strong and would not flinch when sho aw that fcotii Jonas and his mother expected her to be tho notable, hardworking hoase wife the elder woman had always been. Her hands grew brown and hard, Iut Iressts grew old fashioned, and she had tieitlier time ncr earn to remodel them, as .lie seldom went anywhere, except occasionally to church and more rarely MU1 on a brief visit to her father's. Then babies came as the years went Vy boys always boys. "If I only had a girl," thought Mary sometimes, "she might grow up to help ue and do all the light and pretty things that I have forgotten how to do, but these bovs will uewr care for sach things." Mother nigham lived Lut a few years after Mary came there. To the last she was happy and content, fond cf Miry and nt honie in tho farmhouse, Miil unchanged. "Jonas will have to hire help for his wiff, now that his mother is gone," 2eople said. IJut he didn't seem to think of that. As long as Mary did not complain he never dreamed she wa overdoing or needed anything she did not have. Ouecf the estab!Lshel tmlitions of the house was that they must have a hired girl through haying time, never ct any other time of the year unless in caso of sickness. So through liarvestiug and tho fall housecieaning, the meat Lilling and the spring sugaring, up to haying time again, Mary's one patrcf hands did the work till she broke down. Jonas was worried about indoor mat ters not that he was so miserly he 4id not like to pay hired help, but who was to take care and oversee it all? Of course the Mortons were as agitat ed as Jonas himself, and as much at they could came to the rescue, but Mrs. Morton was growing old and could not work a she once had done, and Amy had mads a brilliant match years ago. IVssio was atiil at home and single, but had never en j-wed going there when Mary was well, and with Mary 6ick it could not be thought of. Jonas had bad luck finding capable fuiioor help. Mid it was a great relief to them ail when Aunt Vi, Mr. Morton's maiden sister, came from the west, and not leaving any particular home any wiure wiliingly took the leadership in the Hiugham household. Uat somehow Mary didn't seem to -,in at all. and Aunt Vi told Mrs. Mor ton that Mary seemed to have lost all interest in life. "Jonas is just as kind as can lie; and the V-ys art all smart and lrigh and f'indi.f hiT. Thy are forehanded and h:tve a g'od home, but it seems as if she doesn't care about living. I do think if -he had an ambition to get well she would." In tho vt-.ry depths of winter Mrs. ?-lorton's sister from Boston, Mrs. Cra mer, made flying visit in town, her lirst visit to the piaro since Mary s mar riagc "Yon must go to see Mary in her own home," said Mrs. Morton, "but the poor child is too weak to visit much. Ws will go tlva-e together and spend the day, ai:d it will gratify ber, though she cannot tnjoy it as if she was welL " "I'll sleep with Maty tonight and wait upon her, " said Mrs. Morton to Aunt Vi, as bedtime came on, "and you can go up stairs and get a good night's Test" "We'll sleep together, Aunt Vi." tdtUd Mrs Cramtr, "and keep each nmT warm ana nave a gooa 7'J.Z C sides. " Wss it all chance that tho chamber the two lalrr-s occupied had in the wall ciiopen stovepipe hole leading through to the on where Jotias slept with 5 year old Teddy? lie sl- pt soundly for awhile, but per haps it was his good angel that woke bim just in time to har Auut Vi ask, "What do you think about Mary?" Mrs. Cramer was a lady who used not enly her eyes and ears but her brains as well. Being new to the Hiugham house, she saw it through unaccustomed eyes and she made up her mind fully. "I thik," she said impressively, "that she is starving to death!" "For tho land sakes!" ejaculated Aunt Vi. "Yoa don't know what you're talking about Such a provider as Jonas is! Always buys his flour by the barrel aud ke ps two sorts ono for bread and one for pastry; makes no end cf maplo sugar and buys all the white sugar a body has a mind to use; kills tho nicest of pork aud beef every winter, with turkeys and chickens and geese and ducks; lambs in the fall and the beaa tifulest veal every spring; buys fresh meat any time in the summer, and of course they have milk and cream and eggs of their own all the year round. He's always bringing home honey and fruit and tysters a'T luxury ho hap pens to ee. He's too fond cf good living himself to starve anybody in his house!" "The eating is a very small part cf tree life," said Mrs. Cramer when Aunt Vi paused for breath. "I can see that Mary's mind and soul are starving hero in this bare house, where work and utility are the furvmost things and beauty and pleasure have noplace. Her better nature is being literally staived to death." No natter what further the ladies said, Joints Hingham heard no more, though ho neither put his fingers in his ears nor rose and stopped the stovepipe hole. Mrs. Craim rs words had opened his eyes to a naked, unpalatable truth and set kiiu to such serious thinking and planning that ho had no ears for anything more. "Mary louks brighter this morning," said Aunt Cramer at breakfast "She certainly dees," said Jonas "and I think yer.r viit has done Ler good. I tell yoa what, Mary," ho saiL turning 1 1 her, "I want y.?u tohurry up and get stronger, so that the first miid, pleasant d;-y I c.i:i carry you to your fa ther's to st.iy a week. I believe the change would c yoa good." A warm, mellow day came liko a tmile into the heart of the winter. Jonas urge d, and Aunt Vi seconded, till between thi i.i th(y wrapp-.-d her snugly, and cushioned in tho warmest and soft est ef roU-s she took a sleigh lide to her fat'v r"i! house, where Jonas left her. "And now, Aunt Vi," he said, com ing iu en his return, with his arms loaded with rul!s of p.-ixr, "I want your help iuaconspir;icy. The long and short of it is that you aud I and the boys and all tho help we need are going to work with paint cud ps:x-r and car pets and furniture to make this house look so Mary won't know it ut all when sho come-s bark." The painters came tho m xt day; the paiere-rs foliowth Jonas Lrccgkt homo nice carxicts and women to make them. Loads of new furniture came to the dixr end new stoves to replace the for lorn, antiquated ones. An elegant new bookcase was stocked with a well selected library, and choice pictures were purchased to hang on the renewed walls. Jonas was not devoid of taste when he tried to exercise it, and when he doubted his own judgment he took counsel of those who weie to Ixj relied ou. Ono lovely day. the last of February, he went to bring her home. Aunt Vi and tho boys waited patiently for their coming. When the sleigh stopped ut tho door, Jonas lifted her carefully out and car ried her, all wrapjn-d, ns sho was iute tho house, straight through the hall into the long unused j-arlor and placed her in the softest and easiest of easy chains. A soft colored carpet cove-red the floor, pretty parvr adorned tho walls, sunlight streamed in warm at the win dows, but did not outshine the cheerful fire in the eijpen stove, new books and magazines lay on the table, the cauary ia a gilde-'i cage was trilling his best songs and t!; plants in the sunniest window sen-med s.i.iliug a welcome to their mistress. "How pre-tty mother looks!" cried Teddy. Truth to tell, a most be-croing red bad crept into the pale cheeks, perhaps a gleam from the rose colored future her husband was peftrayiug. l'il's powders and pia-fers were all given the go by, aud Mary got veil on happiness. K.iiil Jonas: "Furniture bills and all those thinp; are no higher than doctors bills aud vastly more satisfying. Comfort and happiness j:re more p!ea.-:i!;t to take than medicine and do mere good. I've learnt d my lesson rather Lite ia life, but I've learned itonco for all. " Good Uonse-kee-bins. AN ALPINE YARN. It was seme four and twent years ago, lara sorry to say, when as a young man I f jua l nysc-If in the Ghcne valley, in Switzerland. I wasn't at all a prac tical sort of j-oath, like yoa fellows, and l'iy bound to say I was just idling uLor.t there, string at mountains finding out the places fabQj-s iu history, sketching end all the rest of it, but I enjoyed my seif uncommonly in my owu way, -ipd so one evening I got to Bri- g, which yon mayor may not know is an eld town cm tha Swiss side cf ihe celebrated Simplon p:t o hading into Italy. I was a good dial too late to clath with many British tourists Tho fact is it Wis D.tMnber, and I had the hotel to myself. Crt the winter that ve:ir was altogether tibijorma'.ly late, and there was they told me, hardly any snow on the pass up to Bi risaL If I chose to walk into Italy the next day, I might easily .do it, spending ono night ut the hospice ou tho way. Tho hotel proprietor who told mo this added with a wink: "Bat you must becareful, aro. There is bad characters about. Therts has been found several dead bodies in tho Saltin the last year, and they was all with empty pockets. " I lunghe-d at this. I fiattere-d myself that my revolver and I could account for any moderate dangers of that kind. As for concerted brigandage, the time for that had long gone by. The next morning was lovely, with a blue sky and a thin mist which did not hide either the snow or the high Alt or tho heavens above them. I strode out ot Brieg toward the mountains, feeling a tae does fe-e-1 in youth on the eve of a splendid excnr.Tion. I had get to th last little cluster of dark colored houses beforo tiu pines on the slope on the north side of the (Jan ten when a good looking Italian accost ed me. I was iu the humor to bo socia ble aud readily accepted his offer to rest a moment or two in his chalet, which i as close by. It wus here that I saw tho girl who is my wife, though she is not a girl now, as yea may suppose. I lost my heart to her as one does now and then to a girL I'm not going to describe her as she then seamed to me you fellows can hardly expect it but I very soon saw that she felt an interest in me, and the realization quickened E;y pulse, I can tell you. Weil, I rested longer than I intended and was mighty vexed to have to stir at last "If I might hope to call agaiu when I return," I said as I held the girl's hand for a moment in mine Her face satisfied ino sho was inter ested in me, and yet when her father, with a cheeTful sort of grin, said that he meant to accompany mo f or a mile or two, "to show you tho old road, siguor, which is much shorter," slie made objections which struck ine at the time as very odd. "Made objections" I sr.y, bnt it was a deal more than that Sho began to cry, in fact, so that I sec onded her aud tried to persuade her fa ther that ho bad better 6tay where be was. The man insisted, however politely enough, I must admit and so we start ed, he lookin:r rather wild, as if he didn't appreciate that domestic scene, and I feeling as if I'd willingly give up the Simplon and everything else to spend a day in that quiet chalet, with that pre-tty girl's gentle, kindly face beaming upon mo. There was a sadness about the girl that won me as ranch as anything else. But we hadn't been gone more than half an hour from tho chalet when I understood what it all meant By this time Wo were about 11,000 feet above the Saltined stream, which brawls from the high Alps at the bot tom of tiiis fearful ravine. We were on tho old road, just a mule track scratched iu tho side of the perpendicu lar rocks only four or fivo feet wido and with this alarming precipice to the right One of us had to precede the other, and it was I who took the lead, I was still thinking more of tho pret ty girl than tho scenery when I felt a cruel blow on the liack of my head. It laid me down iu an instant, more than half unconscious I was robbed watch, purse, passport and all except the re volver, which I carried on the hip. Then the wretch tilted mo over the rock, and it seemed to mo I was dead. But cf courso I wasn't dead, though it was well on in the afternoon before I could stir to realize it I had canght in one of those gnarled old fir trees which grow out from the Simplon rocks almost at right angles to them. My God, what a position it it was to bo sure! A fearfal depth of sharp mountain side below me and the Glisshorn's precipice r.cross the ravine, with the roaring stream iu the gully. Well, ger.tlcmen, I got ont of that bole I don't much care to think how and lato in the night I crawled back to Brieg, looking, as they told me, like a dead man. But 1 said nothing about my advent we, for though I owed Ca tciiua's father something considerable in the matter of vengeance I was loath to do anything to cause pain to Cate-rina herself. Yea see, I knew now what her entreaties had meant, and I loved her all the raore for her tears on my be half. The next day, braised and aching as I was I returned to Sion. I had a plan in my head. I staid at Sion a fortnight until I was fairly fit strain. Then I returned to Brieg disguised out of all relation to tb other fellow who was supposed to be rottii.g in tho icy cleft through wMcn the Sahin-. runs to tho Rhone Another thing. I hail got from Gene va a pair e f excellent handcuffs. Yon can gufss for whom. This time I spent the night in a dif ferent h'.ieL I did not care to run the slight risk of being detected in my dis guise. It might have been awkward, yoa see. Aud no tha following morning I set cut again as I had set out before. Now, gentlemen, yon will not think me a very soft sort of coon, I hope, when I say tho nearer I got to the little villago with the small white church in the midst the village to which Cate r ina's father's chalet belonged the leal resentment I felt for the oid man's past murderous attempt upon my life. I car ried a scar or two as the result of that knock and that horrible tip over the cliff, but I was more affected by the thought of seeing Caterina again. And, sure enough, I soon saw her. Tho man was toying with an ax upon a pine log in front of the house. I saw his teeth gleam at me while I was yet somo little distance away. You sfcc, 1 had made myself into a middle nge4 person of great respectability and ap parent wealth, a German botanist or geologist or something of that kind. J. flattered niysejf J thould provo an irre sistible bait And so I did. "My friend," I inquired of him be foro he had tho chance to speak, "u there not a short cut to Bertsal from here?" "Yes sir," he replied promptly, "I shall take the liberty of showing it to yon." 1 had changed my voice as well as my appearance. It seemed to mo un likely in tho extreme that Caterina could recognize me, and yet ere the man could get his coat and take his stick, a villainous sort of club, who should look out but Caterina herself. I tell yon, gentlemen, I was near giv ing up my little plan of revenge at sight of her or at least of comproimsing it then and there. She was the same Ca- teriija. with a difference there was r.ioru fcjdneiss in her than before. And when shu cried, ''Father, dp not go," this time also it exacted all myself control to help me to dissemble. We began our fdimb. Vhec jve reached the old mule track, J ducliuetj to go first We had a little wrtstjo in politeness, as it appeared, but I won the day. My gentleman stopped nearly at the very spot which had set-n my misadven ture and turned upon me, with a ple-a of futiguc. It was just here, too, that I design. giving him his punishment "Yes v.-c silj rest," I said. And then in my natural voice, as I covered him with a revolver and held ouj with the other hand the bracelets I had bought tor the purpose, I bade him slip his wrists into ilui things. I could have enjoyed !e rascal's dis cumfortare if he had been any o:;'s fa ther except Cut riiia'f!. As it was I had to keep my wits aiout rue. Whei he luid got over the first shock at the sight of mo fand it was a genuine shock to him i, ho was clearly bout on trying to get me ovtr tho precipice ft peond time. But I did not allow him the smallest opening on that score. I had him hand cu1t d and then set him to return before me to the chalet His cloak gavo him :ovt r for his shame in caso we should lwt any either travelers. TLcte vas f -jme fiuo drama in the sc. no that cijstfcij when I had thus brought him bat k to hia domestic Jicarth. "Look, girl!" ho cried to his daugh ter, raising Lis manacled hands when V- iiov-c inside the bouse As tor f could only add, "It is I," and I bltislitd as ispolith' Catcriua sct-tucd for a moiaeu$ thou-dT-frn-k. I might, if J had ji4 heien in love, huve ijxx-te-d a jjint attack, in which I should assprcdiy have bee-i annihilated. But I had Uot misread he? interest iu mo. There was moro Joy in ber face eventually at tho realization that I lived than there was sorrow Ot i her father's predicament Watching her, I forgot her father and cared nothing for the vengeance I had craved. I was as I had believed, pas sionately in love. Well, gentlemen, it only remains for ra to tell yoa that I married this vil lain's daughter, and that I hove never regretted it If criminal instincts are hereditary, as ocr wise men nowadays tell us th- y are, there must be excep tions. My wife has been a success, and my children do not promise to be ex traordinarily bad in character. The yotmg listeners to this story seem ed surprised at its issue. "But, sir," said one of them, "what in goodness did you do with yonr father-in-law?" "I arranged for his emigration to America." "Xot North America, I do hope." "Oh. dear, nc South. 'Million. Thousands of cases ef rheumatism have leMi cured by Haul's Sarsaparil l:u This is abundant reason for belief that it will cure vou. Be-tter results can l obtained by giv ing a warm feed in the morning and warm water to drink. HEQRO DOMINATION. How the Democrats ia Alabama Further Frauds on the Ballot. Montgomery letter to N". Y. Tribune. The test which I applied to the elec tion system was that of meeting and talking with fusion iitsjnftors upoiiit ttl by the machine iVmoerary in Montgomery county and finding out what sort of men they were. A mile or more from the heart of the city there is a groevry More conducted by a man named Hamlin. He em ploys an old negn named Jesse Ben son to drive a curt and deliver grinder ies at houses. This negro has a Wiiod en leg and is familliarly known us "Old Peg." He is addicted to drink, is dressed in tattered clothes and is very dirty and stupid. This ignorant, stupid, disreputable old lie-grn was one of the election insjiee-tors appointed by the Democratic: prolmtc judge, sherilf and clerk of Montgomery county to rcpre-sent the Kcpulilieaiis, Hpalits and Jctlcr.-oiiitins in opposition. "Peg" was sitting ia his wagon when I drove up to the store, but quickly clambered down and stumped across the side walk when I told him I wished to talk with him. "Well, Peg," I la-gaii, "I hear that you are aii4niMirtaiit man iu Alabama. You are one of theeleetion managers in Montgomery." "Yes sail," he replied complacently. "I was insjH-ctor tif tde-ctions in Best 3, and I didn't allow no fool in'. I kept things straight." "Can you read, Peg?"' "No, sah. But I knew what was go ing on. I knew what was in the bal lots. They couldn't fool me. I would not allow nothiu' that was erteke-d." "You are a Republican?" "Yes, Kill." "How ditl the Democrats hitppe-n to appoint you insiM-e-ttir".''' "I dunno. They knew what they was aU'iit."' "They understand Hlitica pretty well'.-' "Did they pay you well, Peg, for what you did on election day?" "Of course they ditl. They couldn't cxpe-e-t me to tin the job for nothiu'. I s:t all day long right by the box ami put every ballot in with my own hand. The ballots all went in. At night I carried tiie Imx U headquarters with polieeinaii be-hind me. I wouldn't al low no f.Ktli ii". "When a voter couldn't read ami wanted help in making out his ballot, the I ViiHK-rn tic ins lector fixed it tqi for him?" "Yes, sah. That was their luis'ii.-ss. They did all the iii.-trkiu' and fixiif and handed the ballots to me, and I dropitl them right into the lix. I wouldn't have no foolin' with them ballots. They went in." "You and John Washington are i:i the same line of luisiiie-s.-?" "Ye-s, sub; but he has Ixvii in it a se ll longer." "And the finest gentlemen in Jtfnnt gomery men like (htvcriiof Jones, Miliary A. Herliert, Henry Clay Tomp kins vote in your lieuU?'' "Yes, stih. They have to lutnd their liidlots to John Washlngtou or me, and we put 'em in the luxes." "Ami you have a hard time making a living and they pay you well for your work on ch-etioii day?" "Yes, sah. They pays us well, and they have to. But you understand we don't allow no foolin'. Tnc ballots have to go in, and they don't come out till the-y's counted." He was simply a sitxd-pigeon, hire-d to put ballots in Ike 1kx amf to leave the IX'iiteratii: inspectors five to inajk and fi tliei'i if they JjketJ, and he was the only repnvse-iitative of the op-xisi-tioii at the polling place. John Wash ington, iu th next beat, has scrveJ as insjxftor for many years umjif sjmilaF condition. He Is uti equally thiftes and stupid old negro, ami can neither read nor write. Yet he is thrust j'ii the I't public;! 11, PopnilU ltu Jclb r sonimis as their only representative at an important polling pl.icv, when they have prescnte-d a IUt of reputable mid intelligent candidates for the office. John Washington and "Old Peg" represent a practical form of negro domination nlxmt which southern Democrats are silent when thi-y apK-al to race pn-judicc on "the nigger ques tion." Nothing could lie worse than the employment by the H-niocratic ring of these venal andjgnornnt black ijttxy'-jige'Oiis ill negro counties as the rvpriMititatives of opposition Iarty, which Carrie nemiy ''1' the 'white counties of the eUtel, It la Uegft) ijopi inatioii ia malignant form. Thic ig norant, disreputable blacks are slut 'oil ed l.chind the ballot-boxes In the ne--go counties as the representative of the opposition party, which is to !e" systematie-ally che-atcd and defrauded. With padded majorities obtained in the black licit with the contrivance lf tols like tkrse the opposition majori ties in the white counties were wiped out in state and federal elections. I have heard a gotnl deal alxuit negro domination all the way from Virginia to Alabama, hut have 'magi.ned that it was a harmless sj'Xk conjured by some k'mtj of jiditie-al hocus uncus; but when I uttW "Old 1'cg" stumping off into the groeery I thoiijl-t dilfer ently. Negro domination ha smlden- niaterlalized Fowls kept in artificially heated houses are more apt to contract colds than otherwise. After having heated their bodies they of a midden go ut doors to met a tenicraUiru a gotd many degree colder. In this the scratching she-d docs nol tie work. It is a good go-lictwcen, gradually intri- due-ing the poultry to the change. The shed being 'pesibly 10 degrees colder than the rousting pen, jt likewise is 10 degrees wapiief tlian the outside te-in- e-rature, 1'iftainiy (hid gradual change is leas dangerous than a sudden exjetuure to degfess .tdder, If the scratching shctj Is miner the same roof with the roosting jkmi, as it should lie, a muslin dtKr l'a:i be fast ened iu front, which, during inclement weather, can l-e kept closed. 100 0PEEATI0XS FOR CTJE.E CATAEACT. OF Only Three Failures ts See to Head. After tabulating hi Int 100 cast of ojieratioii for cataract bliuilne, Dr. fsatller reort the above re-sulta. Tt measure the relative skill exhibited with that of other leading ojH-rators of this and other countries, a comparison can lie niatle with several lists as pu!-lishe-d in leading ophthalmic journals. One gives "i" eases, one failure;" anoth er "3.4 cases 37 unable to rend;" a 3d 14J cases X failures;" a 4th "JiA) case-s, V2 unable to reatl, 5 lost;" one list eif "27.1 eases 17 succe-sse-s i4 motle-rate results, 3 bail rewults nnd one total failure." In only one the lUt fn.in Zurich is the result u fraitinn U tter, It Is therefore the utmost interent to everyone who has cataract to consult Dr. .Sadler, H04, Peiin Ave., Pittsburg, Pa., before submitting to an ojicratinu. Send for illustratetl pamphle-t on cata ract, with references. A personal ex amination is necessary to decide the condition and time for operation. All disease, defe-cts and defonnitiesof Eye, Kar, Nose aud Throat, specialties. LIKE A MIRACLE. Salt Bheum, Impure BIool sal a Btokiaj Cough T'aat Effld Fhysisians Fi nally Cored. Kprii-.gfleM, (Mass.,) itepaMleun. Ill the' tiwn if Amherst, Mass., (Jen. B. Pierce unl his mother are the pro prietors of the Amherst Creamery As-Koe-iation. Mrs. Pien-e has sufTeretl for a long time with Salt ltlietim ami a cough that forlioeled (.'onsumption, but they have given way to health and vigor. Hearing of this a reiortcr call ed on Mrs. Pierce, and the following exjieriemv was related: "For a long time I sufl'e red from Salt Bheum," said Mrs. Pierce, "but about two years ago I slipped ami hurt my knee, which made it worse. I ttan't liegiu tt tell the agony I was in, my limits bct-miic a limss of raw Ilesh cov eretl with ru:iiiing sores. My friends would s;iy I ettuM not live long, and I thought so too. Well, I heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Suit Bheum Cream; I commenced Using them, ami in three weeks I wa'iketl out of dnors. Last nigiit I walked a mile', ami I am sixty-Ihre-e years of age. It shows that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Bemetiy and Salt Bheum Cre-ani can do m-tre tiian the physicians, for they made me well af ter my d:H-tor tdil me I was incurable. I must also tell you of another prejm ration Dr. Kenne-dy atlvisetl me tn Use, which elid as much for me. It was Dr. lfcivid Keniietly's Cherry BaUam. I have hud a wretched cough for the jxtst fifteen years, the Itest doctors in '? state llltitetl in saying that it was incurable, and that it was only a mat ter of time before my lungs would give out my sleep was re-stless, I would lie awake for hours. I well recnllect t he first time I used Dr. Kennedy's Cher ry Balsam. It relieved my throat at omv, and I slept al! through that night the first fall night's rest I hail in sev eral years. It seemed like a miracle, I took but two lrf.ul. st ami was cure. I. Dr. David Kennedy's Cherry Balsam euivs asthma, bronchitis, coughs, cohls, incipient consumption, wh.mpiug cough or croop. Taken with Favori.e llelllt dy, it never f.lils. Pricv -; -'t k; and $1.0 a bottle. Dr. DavM Kenm tly's Salt Bheiliii i 'ream is sold at "i'h a package. Dr. David Keniietly's Fav orite lleiuetly e.ists l.Oi a htittle or six Ixittles for s.").iK). Favorite IJeme-.ly ranks with the intdical profession as the nio-t p -rfcet of ail IiI mhI ami nerve medicines. It re-store-s the liver tn a healthy condi tion, and cures constipation. It is a certain cure- fur all disesiss eeuliar tt women, and affords protection from at tacks that originate in change of life. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, tumors, rheumatism, dyspepsia, nil khlney, bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, dialie-tcs ami Bright's iiis,ase. In this la.t disease it has ciltvd where all else failed. DidlTAU. A story of Senteh honesty c-imes from Dundee. A small Iniy had taken tlie jri.e fir an exceptionally well drawn map. After the examination the teacher, a little tjnuhtful, askct the lad : "Who h(lH-tI you with this map, James?" "Noljody, sir." "Come, now, tell me tiie traui. Ditln't your brother help you ?" "No, sir ; he did it all." MV.tt:eh: llV-o;l.s(H. -- The exKisure' to all stirts ami condi- fio:;sof yeather that a lumU nnaii is p;lled upon tq endure iq the ctimj-s eift- CU prnd'ave severe colds whit h; if mit promptly phetketl, result ill conge-s-tion or jiiieiunoiiia. Mr. J. O. Daven jxirt, cx-inaqager of the Fort Bragg lie-dwond (.V, an imiqcnso iqstitution lit Fort Bragg, Cal., siys they sell Jargti iUai)ti:ies ,(f ChaiqU-i'laiu's Ctiugh Ueiqetiy atthe :omiaity's store am) tha lie has himself use.1 this rem edy frr a ss'Vetv CJih amj ohtaiiietl iiq nietijate Fe'lief. This medicine prevent any tendency of a ttn'nj toward pneu monia ami insures a prompt Fctam ry. Ftirsaleat Ik'iiftird's pharmacy. - Milk In any form Is both meat jand drink for laying hens, us It contains constituents of the white or albumen of eggs. In a recent editorial the Salem, Ore gon, Iinl-jmniKul says: "Time and again have we seen Chamberlain's Cough Heiiutly tried and never with out the most satisfactory results. Ylie never we sx-e a person allliete l With Iftiareiiejs, with a cough eir eoM, we jijvaf ialdy udvisg thciii to gt Chamliariaiu's CougI( Beiu-siy; uni when t!ey tin, they never regivt it. It ulviays il'ii-s the work, and iJik-s it we!!." For sale at Hell ford's I'iiarma cv. What Ee Re-n-etted. The Court lias asse-ssitl a fine of .10 on the attorney for contempt, and the amount was very nearly the size of his pile. He psit up the pi'iin-y in such a hesitating way that the Court was iimv- ed to comjmssion. "(f ycu.'ijav.c any re'gret," said the Jutlge, 'foy 14 hat yt.q have done, I might possibly re-sqit the liiit." "Your Honor is very kind," replied the attorney with ni ck humility, handing the momy to the clerk, "uml I huve aoiiie r.gM that I haven't a thousand nit.re flO bUls." H'lroit IWe A Eecammsniation From Los Angeles ti.'s! Castelar St., Its Angides, Cal. After having sutl'eretl for a hng time front acute rheumatism without ob taining relief, I used Chamlie-rlaiti's Pain Balm and was almost immedi ately relieved. I highly recommend this as the liest medicine known. D. M. Hamilton. For s:ile at Be-n ford's Piiarmacy. Poultry raising is on the increase as farmers get be-tfer acjuaintetl with tlu; industry. THIS IS A PEOGRESSIVE AGE- 5ew sad Surtlicg Diicoveriet are Made Daily. The greatest discovery for suffiirers of t-Htarrh. bay lever, I'.btlima -is Mayers Magnetic Catarrh t'ure. Its wontlerful cures since its discovery ars known to thousand. This grand inedhauo will positively cure all forms of thuse terrible diseieses. It acetiiiiplishcx what no other remedy h.iu done. So siuiplei a child can use it No cure no pay. t)ie boltio w il do (he work and lasts fr a three iioiits treiit iiieut. Jruitirelv new, 110 oilier remetly muilelike it. This is what tho eminent lr. llenrv t'urrington Alenander, 1. i., I I- !., tuts t my of its marvelous cure. The it'iyerf Itrtig rv., Oakland, Md. t'nt!emen: Ever slnee I lutve trltsl your bullous eHlMi-rli retii.ily I have iiit.-nil.il to Civ.- youa voliinury les'inioaial of iut eiti-e-iene'y. 1 luive beeii'a uir.-rer for yeant from n.iuil and Mist ruos.l enlarrti. ami tie-1. !ie in my nose tunt lieeti visllily etiunetl In llsslnqie. Aftfra trial of all manner tt c.nl ami 111-dlir.-M-nt r.feiiT. J liave no h silalnin in prtt i.nini'intf yunr Mnifiiello falnrrli t are Die U-t, Hie M-etlit, ami lii.wt etf.'lmtl r-ln.sly huve yet em-uunt-rsl. I Wish ami pntllt-t ymir mieees la the eflurt to tleinointlr.ite the value of vuur nent tleviee in tlie wntr of a tru ly w-lent file and meritorious Inlialant. You have uuttie me youreverLtstlng uYutor. I am pit dearnlr. Your faithfully. Hnry Currtnctou Alexander. Sept. r-nh. ism. YTHE GREAT REMEDY,' ! ! MAN R MMjmkP W. UJ. B EAST Electric Bitten. This rcmt'ily is liecomiii'r so wt II kr tiwu 1 1 . 1 so imp'.ilar as t m-cd ho sp-.t-ial mention. All who have Used Eltt-tric r.iUcrs sing th" s-iim:- song f prtiise. A iurT medicine do -s i;.l ex ist and it is guarantii'! to do all lh.it is claim -d. Eleetrie liiltert will c !;v ?ill discuses of l!ie liver ami kidneys, will remove pimples Itoils I'he'.im and either all'-ctioiis c.!'is;-l by impure blotnl. Will tlrive m i!ar-a from tl.e system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For c il'e of ;:-;e; ie!u', ; ennsttpation an I iudigesi:.i:i try I.'e.--trie Bit'er-. F.'itire s-i' i-fae( i;i :j.i-ir- aiiteed, or iiioiK-y r.-fjnd -d. Price -Ve. an.l Jf l.thl js r botile at Suyl r s .Ir.ig store, S i:ners,'t. Pa., or at Biallier's drugstore, Berlin, Pa. Tie Travolo cf a :.3? rL's. I'.ATit, X. Y., Jan. -T. I'l .!.::i::ary, IS!",, ly.vina I-.!i.t-..o : !, t!i.-ii a gi.I 1 !, swalloiit-i! a ies-.!:e. V. er s:m-e t'.i: nee. He lias Iteeii joiiriieying to ii'i I U through her ! .!y. When sle; was bi years t,ld she felt it pri. -king in h"r Two years aft. -nvar I it mad'.' itself f. i under her leil ki!.-e, an I eann vi near tin? s'lrfa.-e tiinl cwryotii thoiiglit it wo.il-1 work its u ay o'.it, but it did n t. It turned ae.il started o:i a new trip. Several year-, pass-J f,ef..rf it ;ls felt again. In the lii:-aii.i:ne the oii i le; 1 la eme Mrt. Iiiirhntn. Then it w.i.t felt tinder the left shot;! ler Made. Two years later Mrs. Iiurh.on felt it near her right !!..-. Four ; irs aft.T'.var I it .-.s-saile.l Mrs. liuihaui's riyiit kmt- a-.-l an attempt v.as mad to cut it out; but it g t away. So it had been g i'ig ever sent', but last week h was felt in her left leg, ami a tloetor siiit'fc-d.il i:i cutting il ut. It was Infilled for atn.lh-r upward j.nir liev. Two Livo3 Eavel- Mrs. Plui'iK Tlmni-k ;, 01 Jum-tioii City, II!., was t .!d by ie-r l t ors sii. had consumption and that the.-.- was 1 nn hos.- f..r her, but two li'ttl'-s of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cir e'tl her and she says saved ber ii;"-. Mr. Thos, loggers 1 ;' Fhirid.t St., Sa:i Fram-isco, ui!ireti from a drci'lfui col l, iipproacliirig eoiisiiuipiion, tried without result everything then lKiught one I mi l le of Dr. King's New Di-ttivery and in two w.vks wast-.ired. lb is naturally tliaiikiul. It is s'i-ii results, of which these ar.' sanities, that prove the wonderful elib-.iey ,f this mcdi'-iiie iu tsiuhs and e .Ids. Free trial Ihiu'is at Snyder's drig ! store, Stum r-et. Pa., tir at Bi.iliier's ! drug store, Berlin, Pa. 1. -guh'.r s':. r s ... ind $1. A Dangerous Dri-ik. It is not so very long a since a suc cessful candidate f r Congn-s from Keiituekv gave a new tun: ton tradition concerning his nativeSra:-,'. 1 1--a- at- i teliditig ari afleriin-.iti t.a. A''-.-i:t- liiin.Jeiily, he took a t :ip of tin- inn. on beverage which had the li -nor of christening the oceu-loii. He w. :;!).. it to take another when the- voice- t.f his wife stayt-.l hi- hand. "Mytlt ar," she ai.I. firmly, "y -u mu.-t not tlriuk another di .p .f tint. Y0.1 will ruin your consolation." A''' I-'h'-ih W't-lii-tijh,.-!. ItisaG:ii TbmT. I say this for Pan-Tina; I have I in the drug business many y.-urs, this is one of the most -"ici.v--f.il e-o remedies I have soi.l. A cast- its j, 11 :.ii 1 u'.'h iiii. had a iicighlmr, Mr. I II. N iodemu-. a chronic cough of six vears' staH.i which no liiisiieiue- woul I reliev. I ret.-ommenths! Pas'.-Timi, and its i '. was magical. It is a good tiling. J. li-. .Mai:.':::, Ahotina. Pi Pan-Tina is s-dd at "i and "0 c. u! Beiifortl's drug store. lift A western pouHvynian says that I'u rtr is nothing that will brisiu tajs like stea'U'tl cut hay nii'-t sri'Hilated fr.-li Ihuic. "Thera is Sanger ia Delay." Since l's'il I have lx-en a great s;;!7er er fnm catarrh. I tri-d iily's Cream Ikilin and to all jipp.-ar.-oie-.- am t-'ir d. Terrible luatlaches fro;n s l.icli I bad long suflered are goii.'.W. .!. Ilhch-CM-k, late Major U. S. Vol. a:e! A. A. ( It'll., Bulialo, N. .Y. l'.ly's Cft am Balui has 1: aipi.-t. ly cure-d me of catarrh when e rythiug else failed. Many ut:.1i::iii!:i!it:"S have Used il M jtll e.k-Ile!it r.-s'.ll!s. . !;",-. , W. Mi veils, :;(! well, Ohio, Prlivuf Cream Ja!;n ls-V cents. Irregular feeding is thought to lvil.e cause of many disorders among fowis. Strong, stimulating f.i.1 h.i- a ten dency to disorganize the stomachc and prtHluee ilidietiieui. liather the eg' in winter as sooii as jMts-ible aft -r they ar. laid to j.reveiit them fr.tm getting fioite!). KENCH & DRCWGOLD'S SAVfi!iLL'E?JG!?JES A wontlerful Improvement In Frietlon Feetl an.l ;ia--ltara. llncic mott.nof e'arriiu:e; time 1. fast aHitnyotlier hi O.eniarkei. Frieilonf luleh t-'ertl, rausintt all the feed icearinc tomaii.l Mill white tH.tc. ik: area! ravine in power ana wear, semi renlsiaMaDir for larceetft!nnie and ph.-es. Af-m Srrin Harrow , liar Hake. 4'altivalorv, font Plaatrro, heller, etc. M- i.ioh .a j.;-t. UE.MH DltOyie.OLJ, Ufrs York, Fa. ELY'S Catarrh Cream Ba!m Is tiuiekly nhsorli.sl. (Teanses the X;LS:i I'ltSTieeS, All i I'ui.i :.n 1 Imlamiiiatioii. HeriN tin MireH. Pnilivis lie; emlir.ini' fnini Adaitiomtl l ol.i 11. -store the Kt'llses of iMsli-Hll',1 Slll.-Il. s IT WILL CURE O t. 5JI KAY-a-'EVEe A partiule is uppliist inti) i h nosiril 11:1 1 Is ngn-eitlilc ("riev .Vli t-enU al t!ria-!ir l-y t I'lail, ELY HItitTHKHs, , Warr. n str.- t, N. Y. YOUR EYE! We want to catch It! KVKRY PA KM Fit n Somerset O.anty who law net.rd of Ileli:. k Bark t.r a Hide to dispose of will liud that the t' lN FI.UKNCi: TANNKKY Co., will pay the highest cash priees for the same. Write for fjuou-itioiis to winslow s. cm; p. a n., Contlue-nco, Pa. Atk CURESN CONDENSED TIME TABLES. BaUimoro end Oh'o R:iilroaJ. Somerset aad C&atna Branch X'i:rriw.ur. Johnstown M.ill I'.tr . I;i kfKl S-:r . in.. s..i!e r t 4.10, S!ovesTi.ii 1:"J, H.hiV ersville .",r.. Jol.ri-t. n .!. Joh.i-t.m-ii M.ili t-!c.n-t-'. l:. k.l l'ft n. III., S. !:.( T" 1 I !:i V. s,.'.-, , . -..vk ! 1J;4.;, ii.MjV- ersv ille 11: n, Jo!-i.!.ouii IJr p. u:. Jt,hiistwtt Aero:iir.i'l:i'..n.- l;.-l:w.:.w! Vo p. i.e. SM.fo..,-. t i:JI :r..v . :. ii i;isf Ji(M,v-t-rvilii' o.-i, Joi.'.Iow i. 7; !. Iiaily. si'i rici Ai-ii. Mali. .toi: lisle w it i;; 21 a. in.. 1 i-rsvil 7:1 i. st'--t.wii ":-, ?si!., rA.-i 7.-.i, K.m Uw.io I Kxoi-.-s. J..h:is!'tt-u ''.1 ... tm., 1 J.kjv. rs ;:! 1, .-: st. ;m ii fs., i;k i-m t ..", K.k--w.l 1 J.'fc lai.; .v i m!y. .!..!. list.. wii S.iii.-r -l Kl! K.H-k-.vo 1 ltrj.'.. T t i : n n : s y i . v. m a i ; a u . : :o. ! . t3T.S! STrbAS.D Tld-r. COSI.K.Nsl.i. SI i!K!.l i K. Tr:i!n.i ,'rr:vl :t:i t .1 ..rr :':'.: i lr:- :-'..t:on :.t J..j!o-io1.,.-.:i lo.S.us: Wr-r '! -otiTiiw.-sr.-ru I-'.xn- ss .-si.-ru . o-r. s Joon-'.'Wi: .-o!'im.Mi.i?i'.ii.. . Ae.-oii.li. . lu lioll ... IVcific l"i'r.-s W;iv i'.iss. li;'. r M.ii K.I st I..:.. Joiitsl..--it A. :ii:M..i..t.oii... ... :::'t " ... .4: ... - . :. - 1. tn. ... : -t) " t:-. IV li'.r. A''..-.nt'e Krj.r. - .s.-..-....r.- KiVss .l I'.sMt.l . V. 1 1:1' . l.o 1..U I-.:.-.- I vj.i.-Ss AMo .fin Aion .;t..i ' M..ll I. lir- s Joo!i!.,w.l A'-'...:il.:.si::ln.li ... 1 !:ol'-l .. i. l.. j-.--. - J-US' 1.111.- : I a. m. 1 ' : ; -. ,. in. : . i ' .1 " Kor r.t s. le t "-. A... -j.. .'.;.!. - . .-.-r. or :.-l.lr..':'!ii. . . '-.'-':, i. A. vV. i -., 1 i.-:li A--i:i' . rets...!.'., I'.i. Ss M. 1':. i.r... J. H. "" "!. t.i i.'l .4.i.i:.:.," r. 1,. n i S ... A-t. Paint cracks. it oftin co? more tc prcp.irc a hr.'jse a repainting that has been pr.i::h-d in t'le. first place with cheap rea-Jy-rn-Aed paints than it votild to have j-ainttd it twice with strict ly pure white lead, ground ia pure linsct-d ciL Strictly Pure White Lead (')rvrs a penr;?.r.f nt hise (or re'..i"-t-in"; ar.d never has to Le Lun:t t! or seraijt.'d c'T on acctmnt cf scdlr.u' i fir c'.uking. It isa'aays ..iiHsth an-1 clean. To be sure e f i-i-nin; trictU" pure while 'e.al, purchase aiy of the laUowir.j Lrand-.: "Annftrcrir & JJcL'clvy," "?s.i?:r iatr.ai," "Eario-Cfc&iilt'rs, " "SV-taattccl." F-i? Cere.-:. Nit'.--.-! L.?.-. T Co s '.'!!: !.,... 1 n: 1 i . --. .. . - ...r. e '. - I t: i. 1.: -..: .-ot ...r. I . . S -.. ,., . t ,r, :, .: : r. f -r-i t-. -. .- . 4 -j . - t I.--, v s? ;t5s; "t L5 .t- j. . i J cr j: i j !t 1 a 3 . j SPECIAL NOTICE. j T!,:u I ;!I s. iiMt:! f::r:h-r n..t;.-.-. the I f.-i!.n-. , t t ir.rf'.is :-t tin- ;r:e.-s. r.-.rroa-! It s-: of tii a'leate-e .. p.-r ga!!.m '..-.x j 1-y tin - t -rutu.-nt: AA. l ure ry.-, z .;,c.isi, .'. pi r u.'.ii..!-: 'i ijiiH-. .rev, a y. i.s. : t ! I ';, :.: i, ) ye:. i s, s .1 j., r ga:itt: l::s j r! and 'i ii-'.:::i :i' pare I.Ve, St V.lli -. f gallon: t '.K il, t.-.;- ile!! W i t i 1 t liiiseii's, lioi.ll... tl t'o., ! S nr5 -:, "M.o-i .er ijaii..-; 1 1 :iiii - i':ie. I.muhet1v, Moiui.-ei-o, ! jv.tr., ?."i..V. p-r gnitoii. t'aiii.-nii.'. wie..- .try v.,. . t, !.:::: TV' j-.r g:i!i -!i t-i si ,:r. .I.s;;;..-; i.r:o:.is; u.y n 11 iioy..-.:a!.-.;. S iit-rrv and Port w it;... from xj..'.:i (.i s.; j., r -.,. Ion: al-i t'i- tim-t Irisn and S.s.c. h w hiskii-t at 1 w est h-il.s,:!,. rates. I'all or vend fur special price Ii.-1 at A. AfJ DEI ESSEN I. IVL-ra! Sc., Allt-heav. All orders by nan :s..!ei.iiy aiteivt. d. No extra eiia-e i -r paekii.g." Tt -h-piione iti'.l, DO! 3 Apt?. tics 2 . Kjt i?j Your? Cv:. Locauty il inadt? i asiiy and Siotiorti!..!;.-, wiiluiitt cr.pi tal. li.nug yot.r spsre h:,u's. Any nam, woman, !.oy. or im! t audo the work li:.:.,i iiy. without t ; . iie;.e v.. Ta-i.ing i;:i-iie-ces:v-iry. Noiaiiiz like it f . r tat m y niaki:gct'fr t ii" letS Ik fort. 0,:.r w..:k. "rs aiw::vs pr-ispcr. X time w::-'-.-d in le-aniins I: .:-d:ie-s. V.'c teat h yon i:i a iii-ht lio-.v to s.iecee.l from li.e frst li'iar. Yot: can make a trial w tit t x p. ti-:?t. y.'.ir-e'. f. Vi e start you. ftu-uisH everything :-.'.;.! t entry on the busi ness stu-e('ssf,::;y, and L'tiaraii't-e yo'i against failure if you le.t follow our aiiiiplt, piai i histrut-tions. i;.-.uler. if you are in need t.f ra.ly r;-.u--y, and want to know all a! .-(Hit the test paying business lie fore pt'i.ii.., send us your address, sad we wi'il neid yon a docu ment siviug you ail the panicui-rs. TRUE i CO., Sox 4C0, Aus-J3ta, Maine. SEATMRADI COPYRIGHTS. TAX ? ORTAIX A PATENT t Tnr Srv.mr answ-r an1 n lnnr-i o, int- n. wt lo . 1 1 A: l Otbo have hd tMuri uiiw rvrV exientnf m tiH rtT(( tutn C-r. i.-u,,.-- 1:.irm s'r4.!!? toiiflik ntit. A l-n;Jr.k ot I'w oruiaii'.n ccfrcerntiur .intt bw ti ib aiu lii-vio H-t It- A1m a rulalotruebt BUecbuj fail Hiiti cienlirVc lMvka jent fr. inet-iti. ivticfiathd irntittr Antfrirnn. lliu are brini'it wi.i:y bi' r" in uMic wtTif. out C"t to tba tmn!r. 1 -t ypi -t.: i r&.r t, a5Uv-l P!kl, HtM ntlr itlO.Tr. it.M. Rft t.T for lanrt-tit r.r-u(aii,4 f nnr iiit. w.ut ta it a ,tr-.L 9jl.'i n Ttar. rat'ip e c'(4 eti' Ir-. IMi!d:n K-Iui-ai. m- ;::rtijr. -'.'a Trnr. Hrr.trl PT'P.. i OCO-. Me uni:.tT c -tita.irt be-At). if.il (tiafe-a, in co.ir, 3ntl r!(.4iicniih of nw iiouH!, rttb piciiA. n.ibtiiitf tuxd-rft tn -ht.ur Uj Ltl.fi l'"i-r:. aiiJ H"jre cftDtm- fa. A1iors YOU CAN FIND JSS, 5 SSUS HEMIHGTON BROS. y 20 aiiCT!J TR3HF va. Vtnt tni w. lur.uu icnunj J THE BEST Is None Too Good When You Buy It is Ju-t as Iiux.rtant to St-nre FRESH, PURE- DRUGS, .!. it .-J To lime CouMnire AT SNYDER'S You are always .sure of getting the Can-fully TRUSSES JTITTElj. All of the liet ami .1o.tf Approved Truxnt-n Kept in SuH.i Sti t is far I ion (J uo rn n tret I. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUiT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE Yj S.EHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, A OKTEliS - - f OR bITTLc MO.'.EY. Tlie If YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ;. t w sty-page j'.urii;.!, ;s the Itading la :! !;-:;! family j-ap. r I'loi.-d t.ite-. It i fi Niticral Family Paper, ir-l giv.-- ti- ! ; lu-v. s of ;!; i'iiit- il sia!. s. It jiives 'he . venl.- of f"P -i--;i i. i . i i ,-. si.t It- "Agricu'tuf al"' departmt nt l.tis no .-t,;i i i. r io !ii. It- -Marktt Brorb" a''- r. t'L'ii:td autht-rity. , p;:rat- . f - ' The Family Circle," "Cur Yolij Folks." utel "Scierce and We charics. i; Home and Society" eolumo- c.:ir::.ai.d r!..: ::.;i:. i-:: ..f w i s aid -iaii-iht. rs. lis g-'ii.-rt;! !.li:i--al in-ivs t lit r '.;.!- an-l .- j sioii- are 1:0:11, ivheii-ivv, brilliant A STKI IAI. CONTUAt T eiial.it s l t. t.tM-r this sj !, nd;.l j. :,:.. The Somerset Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular su!-eription for the two :; rs i- ::.ii. SL'S-CRIFTIONS MAY BEGIN' AT ANY TIME. Ad.ii. -s all ,..! . - to TIIK IIKIJALD. Writ jonr raine an:i adtlnss on a peslul cjrd, sfnd it lot.eo. Vi . test. Hub i Trifcane Ilttiieii g, "w Ycrfc ( ily, uitl sin gle ct py cf The w Y.nk VI . kl j Tr.hiite viiil le niaih-u to yen. Loutnei 1 s n.T, '.am Street, 9 O JSf' ff!'V Pff-v"5 l'r ?,tt5'5'"V ff FBESH . AID . PURE . DRUGS, llerficincs, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, 'f ruses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Ac. Till: lxlCTo'.t 1. 1 VKS l'KKSONAL ATTENTION To T ! 1 E -M I etM I -. .. . Loiilefs FreseifptioBsi FasdlY Reesdiis til.KA' CAKK l.Hiv. 1 A tikS tl lh OM-Y IrKllsH AS D IVKt AKttl LfA SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Fell Line of Optical Cocid-j alwajs on I and. Free. x& large aisortment all eaa le euited. THE FIHEST BBAHDS GF CIGABS VU ays cn hand. Tt h always a pleasure to display cur ood to 'utendin purchasers, whether they biy from us ct eb2jhcr?, J. P.1. LOUTH2R M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. FA Somerset Lumber Yard 1CLIAS C Us s IJsT G I-IAil, M tM reni niK Asr Dkalek and WneLt sale and iii.T iti im ' Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods. Oak, I'opSar, Mdins-i. VnliMil, Yellow I'ine, Klooriiic. f'lrry, Miinslet, I)ur4, l ath, A - l'lne lilinl. A v -nen.i liie -..fall m.Nnf I.ui-.iKr mil RuiMin-j Mutt-rU an.l It. "? -:" !' ' s;.-k. Aisti, ran firni-.-ii at;i :l.i:is iu Hie hue oir l.iiu i....ri. r :!!. r. l, Uie prxun j.lni-v., M-. h a Ur.u'irti, oJ.l-sUed erk, t to. Elias Cunningham, CChv iud Yard Opposite S. Jt C. C. K. IT WIILTAY YOTJ Tu P.I Y Y0UU ?lc:irlnl AVork WM. F.SHAFFER, MOM KltsE r. PKNN'A. M .n.ifc.. turer of and Iv-a'.-r in F-itern Work Kiirtiislns:I on Short XotU-e BUB! Ml ESMIIE U A iso. A-eiit -..r tlie WHITE UKONZK ! l.-roti in iienl of .M..!iih:i. i,t Wort will llii.l il to ili.tr i:i;.-r.-sit i,, c;,ii t ,y ,j( w-ls.-rea from r sliowiiti; wiil U-ct n tli.-m. -sitt:st,iel;..ii i;ii:iniii:e-J ia even,- .-te. an. rrn trry Iu. J isivite siecii.l uttentioii to tile VVtite 8ronze, Or Pure Zino Monumert iiili..I'i.s-. l;v l;.-v. W. A. IliTiu. ss il.vi.S.st in ,.r... t tlte- ol M .r.-riai anU t ...itr.'.-!,...i. oul lii.-h i i.I.'-iii.irsl to t,o the v.j.til;r : .ii.im, ;,! lor our elian.'i-wble Cli-m.;.-. e us a .nil. W. F. SHAFFER, in the J'fnjirlnn If,,, Ihtm. fn.-h.t rii-li-i.i Il:i:.- f ( 'omi.ui:d'l. a. - ENTERTAINMENT! V7EFKLY NEWS and huu-f ive. Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. ricUrtf, c !!.'' l ft.h. MurKi'" I5jilitstcr4. UI,',' Aewel rct. I'tr. Sl.tion, Millln.ri E-iTs-icr! it Ci-ii- sssEsrns-.s as wSl- . - - k - W f m-f Si.- 1 SenJ-' MONUMENT LW ", Li" r - m n..t;fi.i lL,-r'il wv, lsi.!3 Circ-'- -V r's'i"-('-t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers