I 1 . r-T v v 1 i .JT p? i'h TiWKcci'r'ccVpAriV AP pCBUJn'EP 5T SKOAL cuati'i: i. Tl;r-;i the ladiau t-tunmi r haze U h.-r-crhis ctt tLe MutTs al.n: ; t Pawn. in t '. :?-? dreamy, sttn-dittiy u nr:s of Iv.nvTu'.vr. t is a I ::.ut.i:s ever, ia se.i-ii.-r life.-. r.-i :': t;no;t--rs l..ve to aWtst tlcv"..:c j :'; f tut l-trracs ehir:: Jl:-. ir t.ne f 5.-:nw ii;.;r.-r.:s t.r v.hile vain: !'. iruatpet c all for t-'.abl.-s. Tii'-re is s-a re ly a 1 rf ath of air astir. T-;e. i-ra.iu. ferule? vu"-.y under the U.-.JTs. l,.:-st fringed i.I.-ni tbe et ream, pv.-s fr:b a faii:t. ; nnp'nt, smoky od.r. nvi t: eye wr.n liejs across its sof: undid:.!: .us. lis it:s ..fait-. mate glade. fTevt? a:;-.! f-!::vi.v.-y J..-1. nr. l Fees it all ;is llir.--.ih --me. U-i'v. lBtaus-iMe veil. The f-ltsrn ont-U:;i-s so cliaracU-ri'tic of t'.ie fnmii'T at otl: r Foason. giving to tbe ri.l.m? to V.t3 .r:Uw..-st that rasorU-ick sruis that i-..-.irt-d the oriiiu.I -x-.'l.rers, Kci.uek wks aul Mis-onruus. to refer f i: r:ir.," -li:iv.- Duttvs" ere mellowed kit .)s--.f;-r curves. 1 k-re is aa echo tpri: e al.mad m the :i';tm::u tsliits. fertile '.;.:a;it wLUle of the tn.ij., :h-j !r.;T ;.:i 1 J.a: t e f engines j idles the mii'idi. e,f the t Tj'ivrS .- s it Civ- L-r.: s the w.M.h a trris Di.sr li:. 1 far .1 ,vb the va!! . y. the- luwin:; of . attif and tho tink'.; of th ir l :ls : t the ianji? L- ' !..'. the r --rv:iti..Ti tin ;.iA lan-,-'.;t.T of xilln. ::... rc:i .rcaiii Lr.ul t-.T itu- latt ..f i he rears r.n; -f lee.-b .r l.u;:-n;r.t. the soft lasv-'Utcr cf the l.:.ih.s gathered -i r..;a::.hi of th-; m::j rV ::: r'. r.-, ::!! oosne f-'Itig turo.s,'h the j-u: -! .-s ;hr t ) the ihteiii'i t ars of the-n .ry dw.lliag here p.2..ii? the i-.-t at ihe v't.-m ..c miil i-tracpr? a;t--:s-i . ii fr.-,:a the j.-urt-ly i.jilitsry fnuenctm T-l:t.:h l:e ii c-.xlll i.:-a ti iv :T r:;i. (-,-r ;.t tho paardh ni.:r.y of th r : :,t-j .,:r.w:-:M is the sft-. r!i;:i .!- j ,hi:.e. As:,: th- :;;!! ih, h-.r-s j standtii:; J.t the j h-k: -t Itae, with 1 i!:o(im- i h. a :-5 anu .:i.i:y f -'- The f.i--r of the aa:-.l, l:-.;..,-. the ..: 1 Jo te ;.wa v on a I.st-.' -h!.s:i. .scurioa atid tli- i:!:'jvr k M at i:o:ae ; y the tietua:). i-f '- .-;r.t al.'.y. l:ai '.roppea in;- a t!oz vlhh- fcitiius belt Djriht at his woo ka ilvi f :.7sw?,:.7r t.oJ' .'' .Vifrt C.xtV.-.rlc." Scores of the garri'-.a pr.-.pt-r pe-i in c!it.ei to follow Lis csatuj.le, and the tall, dark faced. Uacfc K-.ir.ll tvl.lkr :i haii.'.x-.'.ue f. Ih.-w !ea!i:i:g on th? Irca.t-hi-'h vull over tA the ea-t tr.d i:.hlway bt ;-.-eo:i the l;o;-iital at theek-e of the l.hiff fii-d the j-tai.-r fnrp-ous juarters. his t h;a on Lis j;n:is, his ca; ji'.JhjJ well UoW7l VWT his fyt-!, ?r:i)SS to have li.jea F'rhken l.y the getit ral sv,a no'eace. It U oaly the ladies who are v.-iJe awake smd nit rt. f.-r Hits U Nit a iuihrie's iat aj'i-cai unco, fo t Sij.'-ak. Site has l.vn jiayia a .r- f i.-it u L'r. and :.5rs. ILM-'n". kiii.'loh: of hers, hut it to take the -a.-t U-ut: 1 tiv.in thi ; very tii;,-Lt. Mrs. ll;:hh'i: pw, t-. h-avi:; ; 1-it lord, the jaaior uiedical o2;jer .f the Ktaiion. to tae taercy f the other w.:a ca, ar.d of fatiiil;--? of s .::ie thirty named oO-.-ers st ut iouud in ihij l i .'car risoa t.ot o::3 is tJtirej.re-ente.l at Maj.T IVrriei.'s l.Klay. f..r Nita Cuthrie has woa a'.! lip.trt. 15.it this, F;:y tiio. e v. he J;ave known her I u an .id. old story v.it'i Nit.!; she has btea doia the. saaie thins f -r y ars. Titere is t:.': of sr,t:se.-iveae-s ah ut t'ais s'.atcl.:":.t: li.' sreover. it is trnc: Idiss Ji;ihrie is aot ia the tirst la-vui of j'.vtt .;. 'Why, she ia:;t le :;ear'y thir ty," say soiae of l":m y.ji:evr girls a:!.l .'r.n.:. r nv.tr.'U. who t-nvy h; r ti--,::e tlie. j..vs the f;...-hiK-;s, the yrce, tbe w:a-t..i:a;.i:e-.s that laVtr al-or.t b r jtiolil face; hat th..-e who are ia j. -ttion to tuow su 1 !:ve t:o reason to feel tiie faiatevt j.'a!..-.i.-y a.-!-ert very p:.-it;voly laa; i is ij..t . e t t wet.', v-uve. Weli, why l;asat sh i-::;rr;; i:"" is th ias:.::.t ijuery i f Mrs. W.:co. to wh.e t :ri..thiei I:.::;-! u -v r j,; pear.s that U ;.'; e a V.-..t:t.itl ::i-1i't C.sliti-.-t. "Siaipiy is-.-av.-- the '.t te;.a is y t t.iroxc." is " Irs.Har;. I'm ijituliy nn.tajit I t 'eh'. "Ni . Cr.tisrie 1 as i::; i :u .re f !ers ia i. yeafj. thaa aay voa;an I ever i.-.ar i i f." "Th. a there lav.-1 ! Forr.etl:;!; i a; !: f it ai!," r .-!. !. as Mrs. Va::ce. wlio.-e ;: ries are :..:t ' l.a lightly shakeu. V.iita re -..:ue ca: !v ah-.i::" My .1 .r ..I . Vaaee. 1 h .ve ao ilord.t 1 r.-.ahi I.-h r a: a .'n- .-a steries. :;!! p'.auti :.ii i.i active i l.-valtti oi v.-jicit ia.-t I ; :tel .':. L .;a aa 1 saw her ia w. i. ty there, attd tdl ::s i-ar the truth. pn-l-a'-y. a ai.y w cua'd ia". e:it here. No i '!v tucvvs tut a:.J sh? vrot.'t t. !! Now as the aatuniii s ;.:. ail re ! l.-ar-ri.-h-d ;' '. 1. is n;;ki;:;,' to the b- rhr.-ti : this faal day .f a c-'iartaiajr at. 1 i::e;aor j;'..!e visit. Nit ; ('; trie is 1 : Lii.-.g f.,:iet with latt.-riti:;;'. khrilv ci raiaii' v to tie 1 tile, r. d ia her h r tie and all she has the sa': " fra; k. gra t iotts m.tut.er. Over :.il s;..- ii:rov.s th? tetiae od i ntagaetic sp; !i. : . e. r t. ivj 1 r.-ss rr.ch aa l every .ia ' iti fa. -a with t sua e i : i. "Noy - ar: .l i t the I-;...-t tl.orou-'dy d.;i.,'ii"a; cre..:t:!.- I ! nve ever mi t. : it 1 I c;;::a..t Le-.r io say -...Wcy b yoa." Vr.eie i the bag. rit-g La-. 1 cL;sp. and yt r;. t the fait't.-.-t s a t haeataiiiy. Nita's l i.te : v..-s very blue gaze str:npht b.to these i f 1 . r f. ie:;.U. f he s ems to advata e :. Ft ; or two, as t!io;t-':i cag: r to la.vt att.I take by th-; I at: 1 each uevvciita. r. II v. a : elders ;i;a ;;g the v.-on:ea f.nl i: Lard to :'. a f r th; frills. la-y liager sp-.ll-1 e. .Pal: they duster j.'oout L.-r. watcV ing the s'.'.i:chii:e ia le-r face, t'te play of Li r features, tla? sparkle ef h- r eyes. '..-t hing ia her wiu-.otae words, her lip li'.l.tg laughter. i'.'s jin the o:.Iy t han; c we've l ad t oar-el vi i;. Mi s Ntta." p;ea: t Whti f i". d t. r; :eu " ; oa've beet: s::rr.e.:t;.'e, 1 by ta -a a'l ibn rest f the ti:::e. st'.d we ' 'ulda't so; yoa u-cv if it we., a't th ! th-y Im.l to I ia ttubu-s. Oj, if jo.i e.t !y didn't have tog toai tr" "lude.-d. Wtu: ie. I .he.'t V.L-tlt to;:o. It f, ems to me m.thiag cr.a U4 i::er- i": lightfcl than life ia ha army ; -c-t Jik-.-tih.i. Certainly bo girl ewr i ad a letter time anywhere th.a yoij bare ive:; i; here, and it U uniike what 1 fancied it might be." "It is entirely ur.Uke v. iait bfe on the frontier used to be. Mb (Jr.thrie." aa Fwers her Lo.-tess, the maj ;r"s wife, in Ler calm, plaeid way. ."A: y one ccn- lasting cur beatitude of t i;.y with oar Lie b re. th'ere tad ; very where over the West daring the ladian taimpaigns ii wh.ch t'ae regit :iit was i;;ce.ss;:atly eti g V.e 1 can ou'y vo;: t: r Lew we found it poille to tiitt ia these days. Social -s c otiditious liave ck.ir.ged, too, atd ia tbe gathering of ocr troops in larger gar risoas a great laauy of the nr.pleat-atit features of the old life have Hvti elim inated entirely. Indeed. I wish yon uiiht stay and Fee more of ns. But you are coming again, are yon tioiT "if wishing v. id bnng it abont I shall be with yon again with the coming cum mer or carlv in the spring. 1 have prom- . ised Mrs. lioldeu that I will return to her if oa!y for a fortnight," The tnthusiasm excited among tl:e giris and apparently shared by ail the women presei.t when this announcement is made orght certainly to convince Miss (Juthrie that they most reluctantly j part with her now and most pleasantly' anticipate her future costing. The i clamor of voices is such that for a time j no one is conscious of the fact that out j i n tbe paraele the regimental line ha j formed, ami that the band is already j trooping !o"U the front llerrien lit 1 i taken Lis iosition as commanding otn cer. Several subalterns, whose Leads were kept ngidly straight to the front, found their eyes wandering furtively over toward the majors quarters. Ia couples and groups a number of the la dies come sauntering forth, gathering opposite the center nearer the colonel's house, from which point they generally watched the closing ceremony of the day. I5ut still oidivious to any i:ins:c but that of Ler voice a dozen of their number hover about Miss (iuthrie. Even gm.'.ire fails to distract their attention. It is not until the ma jr himself returns, to. dag off Lis helmet and tagging at Lis v...i.-tb. ir. that they realize that parade is over a::d iliiiiier v.xiiiag. 'Now, y:-j v.i'l come back nest FpiingT "Yon will write':" "You won't t' cTet to prd methe photograph mind, caUn'.i size Miss Nil at" "Iudeed if ev r 1 get ct:y where near St. Louis you'd be the hist s; ul I shall c( i:ie ia search of." It is a little fl.)ek of enthusiastic army girls snnouadibg Ler. maidens whose e ..:'.y lives bad beea spent wat.dcriag fr.i.a river to mountain, from the gulf to t'aa Columbia, to whom city life was ai;a .s: a revolution, and city belies l-e-iitgs from another world. V iuifred D iri.u is the leader of tbe coterie, a girl whose eyes re as dark jl; Nita's are bh;e, and they are ready to brim over ai this very iustaut. 'Here coint-s Captain Rolfe for yon now. jtTid we've g-t to k-t yoa go: but we'll all lie down to sec you off at train ti The man who enters : the moment and stands just withia t..e heavy Nava jo portiere, smilingly looking iiptm the gro'ip a.sd quite uuctm. csoits .f the al taost veiiget'Ji:l glances ia the eyes of the joang giihs. is a cavalry ofiicer about thirty-live years of age. He is a tall fel 1 e,v, somewhat heavily built, yet well projor!io::ed and athletic. His f"ce is taaa.-d by lo::s exposure to the sun and wind of ike wide frontier. His brown hair, close cropped, has a suspicion of gr.iy just filveriug the teitipk-s. His evchro'.vs are thick and htroagly marked. The eves i:et:eath are ileep s.'t and f.-iag-d with heavy lashes. The taus-tac'.i.-. sweepii:g front i;is upper lip. is ( f ! a i Uht' r brown thaa his latir. but I ee. ta'iy title':, heavy sitid curling. Other ! vie his f.ice hs fnt.Hr.ltly shaved, and is i.;e v. "aieh impres : es those who leok ut. -a i', eveii ce.r.-it-ss'iy. as stroag and lv. o.ute. Ite siiii wears tae i.oiiot" breasted co,.!, with sbi.'.ihhr kin t.s and fouriag-re, j tst as be had come oiT parade, t'aou.rll he has rx'-haT.'-ied bed mrt tor lurage cap, whica latter Head gear at this moment is '.icing daudle 1 in tae band, while the fingers of the other beat rapid tattoo itpoa the visor. Coat rales of r.-.-ife would tell you this is a sign that he is nervous: y.t to look at kiia there, r-ai!'!:'; npiat the group. tjr.ite us thongh re:o:.rk;:ig what u pretty pic ture they make. t.i -:.i? el -e w;:l l be apt to think of sueh a thing. lle.'. ly ia a moment, liolf .," shouts the laa.ior from aa inner rooia. "uii ready. l-ie:.gp.ria?" 'd a;a always reaJy, Kicltard. as you will know," ii Mrs. Eeni.-n's p'att.l re Fpoasc. "1 think I never kept you wait ing so much its a moment." "Promptest woman in the army or cnt of it." h.xm.'s the major from his sane! am. Lis jovial voke resounding through the rooms or tbe bright garri son home. "Never knew any;:. tag like it. Miss tlnthrie. Why, do yea know, eve n v.Lea I wasn't half pr i ciag she :tvvr Kt tie ftr.ish the seriteaev! Tvva-n't at r.U what I was going to ask U.T tltat Car. at hart. Jkat.t to eventual. y, :' course, if 1 ever conlJ n.u: t- r up, courage, but this time I bail only fonad grit enough to a: k for her tiiotr.tv. aa l I was engaied ia less titan ten s col. .is." V."i:t:.ie Cerritn rushes f: ttt the par lor into ike paternal dca, vc'v.hV vath protest.'.:;. e.s j:gaiast Faeh srauda! ;is fctori- s at f.iaan.ia's erper.. : but Mrs. Berrien. shwlv f..nui:ig hoi . If. r. it;aiu e.da.Iy ;e.:ted, as tav.tgh i;.;;.irvi .;.s to damaL'trg flso's. at Ws.ica every i b.'y ":. ' is laugl.ii g i;e. rrhy. j i'oi:.:y y..tt uon t i-eiieveta". agaia b'X .its tae mair. l;;s i .. v rel tece I i ;;oW. ;ts he is t.iagg.sl forth from tit; J ttea, stii! s'.rugglii: iia the ;.rv j links of histr.d". "Wiiufred. itiy child I r.r.t at: ; i on II never broig '.our j ei l fathei's ::iry l airs iti se now t.. th. ' greve by site li u:;vve!::;:::!y t rectt it.iaey 1 r.nhss it's a eiviiiao wlih t.a ta.a.s.ind ; . rear: wt.i v .ea, i;,'are-t. .miss l.utnne. I iver e-tpect tJ be a rich lean. 1 hadn't as many dollars wb n 1 fell ia j b.ve v. ith Miss De Laiwy as I Lad l-at-I tons, and we ovdy wore single breasted ; c.iu's in thotv days, and I was the junior ! captain. 1 pledge you my word 1 never j would lii;ve bad the cheek to offer tny j ee'f. Twas the woman elid it. I was j going awny for a wen k. ar.d I saiJ. Yo.t i can give me one thing, if yon will.' I 1 ouly meant to beg for that picture, and, byJov e ! she siip.ied her Laud into mine, j 1 wr.s slinking all over. I l-leg par- Con. I siatiiiaere-:, i was e.iuv gotug r. Is g for your j-p-p ' "5"y promise? &ii t Bereiigaria. Fv.ttly. looking tip into lay cye. 'Yon Lave it. Uichard." Prer.-i't? V"br. fI.c j'tst jnmiH-d at u. I Splendid ar.-angi'i:iout, tiit.r.gh, Mi.-s (Jathrie. Mie fumi.-la-d the c.uarters : and all the mottey. j;:id I the vivacity : and beauty of the household, tint :1 Wiu ; ciecatue: the' contributes a little toward it now. But we're a model couple, aren't I we. B. rengaria?" And the :aaj r bends with playful tenderness, the fua spar j i.Iiitg ia bis eyes meanwhile, ar.d LLsscs ' Lis handsome Leiptn.t's ro.-y chee-k. J "W'e have few crosses, certainly," rc ; plies Mrs. Pirrien, whose own name is j anything Lat IVreugaria, that bs ing. as j fhe is fri(i'.ieat!y called upon to explain, j Foate ef the major's Listorica! uou-sen. j "We have few crossks. and tl:e--e of i course I 5ar. But uaw," the coatiaaes, ; with much deci.-ioa of mauuer, "if you : r.:e pr.rtially re.- tored to sanity we will i go. .r keep, dinner longer waiting. Miss , Cir.thrie, uo the-y allow lunatics at ktrga iu the streets of St. Loui-J Major Ber t rien spt.keof getting a mouth's leave this j winter and going thither. " i "Oh, send hint by sdl means, and Lc j thall bu trotted at our own asvlum I rati;, r would rejoice iu kitn as I do. j Mrs. Berrien." j "And shall 1 get the colonel to detail Polfe here to conduct me thither and j turn me overtothe asylnm authorities?" j queries the major, with a knowing cock i of the head. Rolfe hates city life as a : general tiling, but he would accept that i datv. I fancv." "Captaia Kolfe will be very we learnt?. Indeed. I ot.ly wish yon i;iigi,; bring the whole regiaieat. laajor. Jitet thiai what a good time the girls would have this winter if that wer-j only possible." "Bereiigaria says," bursts in the major airain. 'that if I only bhow you proper attention on this visit you'll be sure tif send us invitations to bring the whole family an 1 tjien-1 frix weeks at least." "Father, yon outrageous tibK-rr gasps Wiuifred, rushing at him and placing one blim hand upon his mouth, while twining the other, with its soft, white arm, abont his neck. "Indeed, Miss Guthrie, you must befeld that father is irpetnally poking fun at mother, making her say all manner of thinss the never thought of. It is all well enough in tbe regiment, where I people understand it ami are prepared for his nonsense, but many strangers are completely deceived at times, and mamma never so much as remon strates." Evidently mamma does not consider it worth while. "It would be wasting time. Miss Guthrie, and W3 are wasting time as it is. Captain Ilazlett will never forgive yon. Major Berrien, if you keep dinner waiting another minute. Captain Iiolfe. will you escort Miss Guthrie? Come. Richard. marchP "After you, Rolfe," says the taajor, with a bow of extra ceremony. "After you." "Be-fore them, if you please, you blind fooser whispers his letter half. "Haven't you sense e-noagh to pee he wants to speak with Ler and that this may 1 tbe only opjHirlitnityy" "What! Rolfe wants to talk with her? Why, Miss Guthrie," he booms aloud. "1 hadn't tbe faintest i.lea"- Eat here the wife of his Ikisoui lays firm hand upon his Funfcurned car and fairly inarches him forth npoa the veranda Miss Guthri would indeed have beef, glad to lead, but Ilolfe's hand, trem bling slightly, as she cannot bat note, is laid upon her wrist, n-tr.iinhig Ler. "Why didn't yon tell me you wai-tea to talk with Rolfe. Miss Guthrie? queries the major over his shoulder, with every ap- .-aratice ef concern. "' -y.M Lave fi.-.ed i. a:' f -r von." "Silence, Pick.'tteruly murmurs Mrs. Berrien. "There is i-o f an ia this aftair. and 1 warn von not another word." Twilight Las fallen nintit the garrison as they stroll across the parade, ihe men have vanished front the scene, but the tinkle of guitar aad banjo tells where ti ev have gathered. Most of tbe officers a co'lfit s :t . e ;-.t .".ina.-r. One or two -; t entering the gateway of : it r guests invited to 1. r visitor on this the last f her stay. Dr. and Mrs. a tn? Feea among them. Mrs. g soni'-what anxiously at ia r escort, for it is plain that ks to tie tain the? woman to Ila.tie.tV I'.e.t the v.T.i;.-; ' Hold--a c: II. .hkn : Nina aiei Rolf- s,-. whom be La. paid such nuu-nal and de votenl attt i.'ioit ever since the heairof her arrival. Silenee an 1 pe-ace have sprtad their wings abroad, hovering wi.lt the twilsgLt t.ve-r tbe broad reser vation, and the Be mens. w;dking rapid ly now, as the energetic lady can had he-r expostulating speai-e. come suddenly upon the Fight of the great golden moon rising alove tbe distant bluffs and peer ing in upon the garrison through the wide sjace that inte'rpses between the t urgeon's qnirters and the barracks at the east emL "Now there is something Miss Guth rie really must see." says Berrien, halt ing short. "Asoneof her admirers and entertainers, 1 feel bound to call her at tention to it." "Dick! Ftr.pid! move on at one-e. Yon mast m l speak to Ler now. Can't J-OU Fee? "See? Of course I see, and I want kr-r to Fee that's why I stop." Again half teasiitgly, be attempts to turn as though Lent em looking back. She promptly whirls him almut and faces Lint ia the premier dire-ctiou. "Oh," he j-ersists, "if it is something about her you wanted to me to see, can't ye-u understand that 1 have no eyes in the back of my head and that therefore I should be allowed to loeV alio'it." "You see, sir, and nmkrstaud the sit uation perfectly well as it is. You're simply bent em mischief. Yen know that Rolfe has leen Ler shadow all day long, hanging altout Ler to say Lis fay. Re knows this to be his last chance. Eve-rylwdy will be there the leomt-nt elinn?-r is over. Everybeely will sur round her, and unless he speaks now he must let her go without a word." "Berengaria. you amaze me! Are yon conniving at Lis capture? Didn't yor tell me vou knew the wouldn't have kirn?" "1 did; 1 kuetw it now; bat he is a man who wants to Lear Lis fate from her own lips and plead his cause, too. like a man, utale-ss I ata vt-ry much mis taken in him. No, eir. don't you dare look back." "Poor devil! Why couldn't Le wait till after dinner? she might be ia softer mejod then. I always am. That's why you always wait till after elinner, I pre sume, when vcu have anytaing special to ask. Now this will tako his appetite away entirely "As if he ha 1 any iu the Crst place! Po.-itivelv, Richard, roa have no soul above a el iu it" r. When a man is as tks- perately in love as Rolfe, do you suppose lie cares much what he c at si "Well, seems to tne 1 was i-ever off my feed," is Berrien's reply with preter natural gravity, looking straight to the front now and refusing to meet his wife's dark eyes. "You!" with Etie se-orn. "Yon! Why, Richard Be rrien, with all your amiable qualities t.f heart aad weakne-ses ed head no one t,u earth would ever asso ciate yoa and sentiment in the fra::? breath. Of course you and yemr apjie tite are inse parable: but Rolfe is eliifer tut: Le is a iever." "Well, w "Yeiii ai hat am IT e Fiinplv a goose tonight. Come, doti't ..top at the rate now: i.nsh right on in'.r the bouse after the Iiold- eas. I'i! run tip to Mrs. Hazlett's room with Nita. A ele)Z"n ( f the fot t people only L.ive toou bidden to dinner, for hardly a tlia- iag rtK.m at the s-t is big enough for me.ro. and on the porch aiixionslvawait- ing the cou-iag of Lis guests is Ilazlett. "Where are Rolfe and Miss Guthrie': a-ks he as men will ask. "AH here now but them. "Coining at once; enly a few steps behind us." promptly answers Mrs. Ber- r.e'a. "linn ia. major; 1 tl watt f.T Nita." Berrien bxdrs as though Le medi tit.il a mihie-vons remark, bat some thing ia her veiice and manner telLs him that instant obedience is expected. lie gives erne quick glance and stp into the Sail Presently, while chatting with others of the arriving party, Le is conscious of lite swidi ef skirts passing i'p tbe stair- wry The door to the veranda is stit o ta. and giancmg cut Ix rr.tu can tee R.dfe akr.e leaning agaii.st one? cf tl-J tvii!i.;..:i pilbtrs. Lis head dro.- pi'ig as tboi'g": x lilt ge.l ia deep thought "Po. r :hi e hap! he's got bis conge te ciirht, and that's the end t.f his two years" romance, (kid al-e.ut that girl Sh" faliei. e it .bo.'.r." Tliree boitrs later, the moon beia v.-. l! up in the Leavens tow. and the whole raraele Fhinlrg rt veale 1 i.laat as bright as tlay. Ih.th tiie veraa.bis and thj parlor t.f llazhtt's e-ozy Lente are thi oaged with illicer? anl ladit-s. chat ting merrily together. The lights are i':.l blazi: g ia tbe barracks. Tbe tram ps ttrs in fa!) i -roe are grouped about tha fbigstalf si.uading th" It notes of tatteo. The Hel lens have !.t rue Miss Gath-ie away with them, th:;; the Li lies might stow their evening gowns iu the w.:l'.ii:g Saratogas and the a iita their Ira vi Lag garb while. the:i.artent:aster's big wr.g.on trnr.dks the luggage t-owti to the railway sta.ioa. Presently this iiim berii'g vehicle can be seen slowly rll ir.gaveay front the Hobkns' gate, ami pvi-rylwly at Ilazk-tt's watts impatient ly for the return of the party. Mrs. IlolJea is deservedly a favorite in the .tiTisju. and Nita Gmkric. as Las '.eea said, has won g.ilden opinions. The iveuing air is growing chill, however, and of the dozen ladies prej-eiit only tha yttutigi-r, th girls, remain longer upon tae verurel.i. About this pretty grsHip. langbitigand tht.tiiiij, are four or live of the younger officers, Brewster, "the swell of the Bubs," keeping close to Winifred Ber rien, and claiming nm' -nd more of the glances of her big da yes. Detwn at the gate, the moonlight glinting on his xdished saber, tbe ofiicer ef the elay is exchanging a few low toned words with Maje.r Berrien. Rolfe. who with silent and dogged resolution has taken bis place at Miss Guthrie's aide aa site came down the 6tairs and escorted her to the doctor's, has turned from there ami geine slowly across tbe parade to his own quarters on the other side. Everybody seems to see and know what has hap pened, and many half whbpered com ments are being made, not all in sym pathy with the willowed lover. Every body respects Rolfe. v-et among the younger officers are" several who feel no j warmth of friendship for kirn, and, as j between man and man, garrison girls i can only 6ide with the youngsters, j Their story of their slight differences is ' sometimes told again and againt the elders' seldom, for theirs would hardly be believed. Little, by little the chat and laughter subside-. "Oh, why deesn't Ehe coma back?" pouts Miss Berrien. "The ambulances will le here iu less than half an hour. and we won't see anything of her." A chornsof girlish vejicesechex-s Winifred's views. Mrs. Berrien ami Mrs. Parker at this moment come forth from tbe house and look exx'tantly up the roaeL "How ltng. they are!" says Winnie again. "What can keep thein. mamma?" "Packing. I doubt not. my child." "But the wagon's gone, trunks and alL It can't bo that." "Still, I would not fret aliout it, Win nie. Has she not promised to come next Epring and pay ns a long visit?" "Yes, but who knows where we may all be next spring, or what may happen meantime? Every paper we get is full of stories of the ghost dances among tbe Sioux, and if there should be another In dian war" "Nonsense. Winifml! Don't think of such a thing. After all this regiment Itu had to mffer in Indian battle, you don't suppeise we, of all others, would be sent from here to a winter campaign in the northern department? We've seen the last of such troubles, God be thanked!" Major Berrien, his interview with the officer of the day ended, has just started to rejoin the group on the veranda when lie hears his wife's pious words. He whirls around sharply. "Oh, captain, there's one thing I for got to tell you." And tbe Salter of the officer of the day clanks against Lis leg as Captain Porter faces alxuit. The younger efS;"ers go on with the ir blithe chat; but Mrs. Berrien has known her lord twenty long years, and no sooruer has the oficer cf the day departed than sho hastens to join him. "Dick," she falters, "surely yo-,i do not liedieve that there is any chance of the Twelfth going, eveu if there should bo trouble? Dick, tell me." "Berengaria, beloved inquisitor," he begins, "1 didn't even know there was a row anywhere." But she rebukes him by a single glairce. "Tell me, Dick." she persists, and clings to his arm. "Yon don't think, after all we've been through, that, now that we are so happily settled here, there is a possibility of such a thing? It iu't ouly for myself now. It's it would mean more to Winifred than either ef ns dreams of." n looks at her in silence and amaze. Then then ctimes sudden di.-traction. On tbe stillness of night there rises a scream of terror a woman's voice trv lifieel in the expression of an awful shex-k and agony. Then a dash toward Holden's quarters, every man joining. "My God!" shouts Berriea. "it's Nita Guthrie." Following the nu;h of soldiers" feet, half a dozea ladies, too, have hastened. Winifred B-rrien foremost of tbe lot. At the head of the stairs, on the landing of the secoif' floeir. dressed for her jour ney, lies tbe fair guest of the regiment, a senseless Leap, with tbe Lloetd Cowing from underneath Ler pallid face. (Cfti'Uivnl Xrrt HV r.) No Hara in the Fairy Tale. "Some girls," say the Brooklyn r'a gle, " put away tbc-ir dolls and tlu it fairy l,oeks hiig lie-fore the-y wi-di t give thc-ni up, because some one says, "Yeu are t obi for sw-li things." That is all noiise-n.-e. There are g it ine fairy stories with no Lint of a moral which are the iklht'ot of every one who loves g.xnl literature. The word love is ttse.1 purposely instead of like, f?r those of us who love literature feel that the cbariK-te-rs are real, and many of tlietii are chorishetl friends. The next time you l':ig for fairy stories and fe ar that you will U laughed at, get to the library and get Havvthoriie-'s "Wonder P.'K.k." Read it in full sight of those who eondeniti fairy Inks. Ceax theiii to look into it. You will probably hot le-allewcl to have it again for a loug time nt till the one who texik it lias read it at least twhv over." General 'Wasabsrton's Other Same- A large company of persons was startled recently by the iiiepjiry for ( Jeiural Washington's other mtnte. A wag askeil tlu ipti-stio:i, bat in a man ner that Itetrayce! no humorous intent. It was evident that the company had never heard the Fat her of Lis Country had ever assumes! an alias. The wag was coi lpelkd to tell his fellow gue-sts that our tir-t President's other m ilt was :(tcirge." Dr. Pie-nv's Gulden ineelical Discovery is the nam.? of tbe world renowned rcuienly for all bbniel disorelers, liver eotiijdainN, and con sumption, (r lung scrofula) in its early stages. It has no other name and no rival, bee-au-? it's the only nieilicino for these iiialadh-s, sold by tlrnggists, that cm be implicitly relied upon. Questions of Health. The iopt;lar notion that an a'hlele, lietav.se' of his athleticism, is a healthy man is a delusive one. Mt'situhireU vel opinent is not an affair of the o;n stiiution. It is an accident. Strong liml- :i:id a v. eok hcarl are not in-ff.-epichtly ri.-oe-ia!es. Many a "strong man" elks prematurely of eo:i"tiii:pttii. If health tt.r.y i- d. -fined as a capae-ity for holding on to life, I hen, in many ca-cs, the weaklings r.rj tL. hcalthh-st. If siie-h a definition Isae-e-arate, won, en are healthier than men. Their avcri'g'. h-ngth tf days is grea'or than ours. Hut it isilimbtful if centenarians, nie-rely It-eausj. they are centenarians, are the healthie.-t. I knew a case of a woman who recently dicl at the age of I'Vi who was slightly paralyzed, even as a child, and who was practically completely s for more thau 7:) years. Could such a one have ever been cor rectly eltseTilHl as healthy? It is as hard to say what life is as to say what health is, and the way in which un healthy folks are tenacious of life is n.t the least of the marvel-!. -17 fie Yirr It is a Good I'ainj- I s ty this for Paa-Tin.i: I h ive Iven in the drag basin-ess many years, aa 1 this i-. one of the most successful Cough remedies I haves d 1. A chj in Istint, a neighbor, Mr. L. H. Niodomus, had a e'irouio !ough of six years' standing, which u in die-In; woald reli.vo. I recommended Pan-Tina, and its eflcct was magical. It is a good thing. J. ROSS MATKF.R, Altina, Pa. Pan-Tin t is sold at 2t and o) oe-tits at ii. W. lk-uford'tt drugstore. FeeiLis Wheat to Hotjs. From It? Vet-ru A.iruliurisl. From r.itmy part of the Went we hear ef sitc'Cessful results of feceling wheat to i.lniiiestie nnimals. Its value as a fMKlfor cuttle and horse's, w hetber tiie whole grain is' fed or its by-products, has long be-e-n well known, nn-J the present cxjierie'iiev has coutirmed that knowledge. But the greatest good likely to result from the corn crop fail ure of 1K'.)4, and the conscepient us. ef wheat in its jdact, will !c the feeding of wheat tet swine. Its value here, when tiie priev makes it practk-Jtble, Is in calculable. AVe have fetl too much corn We have for many years made this cereal lite alitt s-t exclusive f.iexl for swine, and we have thus brought on severe punishment. Kxcvssive corn feeding to liogn has given us a rae?e of domestic aiiiucils vvbi. li at debilitated at birth. No animal can U fed on sucli a highly carUdiaceHiusftKHl as corn without lievuiiing physically eleiitoral-ie-d. We do not think llri-clast pork w:.s ever mad- on sticn a ?lieU Swine thus f.el, whi'ii nki'igiiti-rt 1, always nave more or less iiiiil tmeil vM.ra,the r.-snli of impaired Itealih. Perhaps the grenttet harm resulting from this one-sided eliet is that it impairs the an imal' vitality tt'id liftkes it an cstsy prey for many c nt.'iy:ious tltseu- vv hich a ut H-iVel and healthy animal wouhl n-adily rcsi-t. This has been U iirouiiiie-nt factor in making bog chol era the- destructive a.uetit that it has so long Ikcii. Witii the range of clover pasture for the svv ine, and some wheat in t!ie grain ration, tins pest would in ce ase to lc forntidable. Mr. J. K. Fer.vkr, stHTetary ami treasurer of the Corin no Mill, Canal and StiH-k Co., of Corin lie, L'tah, in sjKaking of Chanils-rlain's Cough Remedy says; "I consider it the Ust in tbe marke t. I have tiseil many kinds but find Chamlxrlain's the most prompt and vi etttnl in giving relief, and now keep no other in my home." When troubleil with a cough or cold rive this remedy a trial ami wo assure you thai you will lie more than plcase-el with the result. For sale by Iknford's Phannacy. Fx event ;r. ? Ilust- It is not enouirli that toeds anil mtu-hine ry are under cover, the metal -Iteitilil lie- jindccte-el from tiie atmos phere as well, if it is to Lv kept from rusting. A coin pound approved by iustrunictit makers an.l machinists is made of unsalted lard ami ntsin. Melt together with gentle heat a peaind of lard that is free from salt, and a tilble spe otif.ll f rosin. Re-move from the lire and stir constantly until cold. Keccp iu a clean eovereil vessel and apply to all metal surfaces with a wool .n clolh, lirst wiping such surface clean from Iu-t, rust er moisture. Tirei and ileepy Feelinj. IIakki.ktox, Pa., Sept. 8, Isn't. "I have Uvii iifjtor health for the last few years and suilered with a tired f.-eling and was not fit tet work half of the time. I was troubled with sores and pains in my limlrs. A friend ii-lviseil use to try Hood's Saraparilla ami I did so and now the headache ami sleepy feeling have all left inc." F.ra t iindle sparger. Hood's Pills Care Ililtousnes-i, In digent ion. A Chance Meeting. A joke is told at the exioiisc of a lawyer vvlio is note-el more for his de'libe-ratencss than for his enterprise. He is an ardent student of natural science-sand in relating hisexpi-ricnce-sat a ilei.l et.ty excursion to a friend, he said: "I was walking along a Line when 1 nt-.t a snail" "That may 1 so," interrupted the friend, "but if it had Iseon going in the -ame direction with you, you wouhl never have caught it." -Her jir.i.-.. of laotion, and of look, the Mtiuolh An 1 si:iiaiiaj? ii!.ij'-'y e.f si j an. I tr.tnl, Tin symmetry ef I'orm aad ( alar.-, s.-l Tin" son! ai'iiat. e-ve-n tike- e!--li-iq airs iifT'ode-miil l-:ri." Feir her mateiile.-- .k of grace and motion this regal kanty was indchteil to jM-rf.-e-t health, r. stored by the- its, o that iicitehl.-ss tonic, Dr. Pi.r.v' Favorite Pre-se-riplion which se-t to h -altiiy action every function am! gave purity and richness to the hlo 1. It is guaranteed for that class of ailments and weakness peculiar to women. Any one so ailh'eteil cm ue it with eaiire certainty of Ix-ing r.-s r- e 1 by its tonic and nervine pr.)H-rtie-s to the sail. orfeft health and regal U-auty which me'.i adore ami the gods may envy. . . Ia the il3onlt?ht Miss Bloomers I wonder when Charlie Ncvvixiy will ever learn to ride projKTly ? Mi-s Knii-kerlxM-ker What's the matter now '.' Miss Bloomers Why, he works so hard p.'daling that he doesn't have breath enough left to jiropos.. VThere aid I get this Dreadful Congh? Ni tiiattt-rt ;he irr.-at ij-i'.-?!i u is. H w shall I get rid .f it? I'-e Tl 1 11 PINK OLA BALAAM, a s iothing combina tion of tin r.-:.i-elies nature has put in tiie pine and other balsamic trt-s. It curis the inilaiiima'ion a'nl tickling in the throat and if taken iu time will preve nt I he spread of the disease tet the Lings. Kly's Pim-ol.i llalsam isstrong ly rei"iiiinenKil in cases of asthma. Twenty-five cents is the priev. Te-ll the lie -ighliors alKttit it. A yoetng d'-tor, desiring to make a g.)o. itnprcssion ujn a tk-rman fann er, d-clare.l that he had re-evived a double education. He had studied homeopathy rud wiL-?aN: a graduate of a 'Tegular" medical school. "Oil, dot was iittlting," sii.l the farmer, "I had vd:hv a calf v.t s.tcked two cows, a 1 1 h in i le no 1 ling b it a common sohteer after all." Dr. Sadler, The Eje and Ear . Specialist, has k-s-ii in .-te-ady practice at S ej lVnu Ave., for over 2 t years, and has treated i over 21' persons for Kye, Far, Nose anel Throat elise.;tscst. His stn-ce-ss has lieen sec-t.n.J l-i none iu the United States. If there is any value In ex lertc!Kv, with th' ni-wt cun-ful and cnclcii'.iojs observation, the alllict cd e-t!i find no U'ttir to e"ns.i!t, and can tie st:re of a reliable opinion ef tacir c tadition. In restoration of sight from Ca!ari:t ul htis nosi'p; rior. Semi for illustrated pamphlet. Cr joked eyci made straight, and u certain cure for re-d eye lids with pimples and scales. Sp -e-tael.'s adj'ist?.il perfectly. Tu;n rs an 1 i!:se-h arges from the e-ar.-i, an 1 iL-af-I'-.-s cured when all oth r havo f.tik 1. N matter what N wrong with ey.s, ears, nose or throat, Dr. S idler will give yon the? m st skilful an I sji'jss ful treatment kit vv n, an.l in a gentlo-njat-ly utauuer. Not as "Great" as he Was. A correspondent of a Gentian Journal had late ly an opportunity of inspect lug Bismarck's biHlroom, at Friedrichsruhe. He gives a minute description of hU investigations. Ar-jonjf the object that Interested him in.nt w:es the weighing machine used every morning by tlM J'rince iw soon as he gets out of bel ami draws on a pair of slippers. (a a table besiele the machine lien a notebook, In which he iu-rilHs with his own hand hN weight for every day in the year. In 1S70, we are told, the Chancellor then in the heyday of power turned the scale at the resec table figure of 212 pounds. Since then he has been physically on the down grade, for to-day he seales only '2r2 pounds, and appears only ts anxious to reduce the figure still further. There U one mitlic!ue which every family should le jirovideel with. Ve refer to Chamberlain's Pain Bahu. When it is kept at hand the wvere pain of a burn or se-ald may Ik? promptly re lieveil and the setre healeel iu much less time than when medicine has to le se-nt ftr. A spraiu may Ik promptly t re-it ted In-fore inflammation sets hi, which insure a cure in about one third the timoothervvi.se reuireel. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, In-fore the parts become swollen, and when Chamlierlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them with out matter being fonne-d, and with out l-aving a scar. A sore throat may I e cured iu one night. A piee-e of llanne-1 damHne-J with this liniment and hound e.n over the scat of pain, will euro lame back or pajn in the side or chest in twenty-four hours. It is the nittst valuable, however, for rheu matism. Persons atllicted with this disease will l-e lclightel with the prompt relief from pain which it af fords and it can lie lepeiiel.-el upon to efl'ect a complete cure. For sale by Iknford's Pharmacy. The Tiniest Married Couple- On September 22, says the Westmin ster Gazette, the wife of a dwarf named Morris gave birth to tw ins at Blaena von, North Wales. Morris is only :i inches iu height, while his wife is even snniller in stature. They were married at Barthomley Church last Christinas, ami have !e-n since traveling through the country as General and Mrs. .Small, l-eing the smallest marrieel couple in the world. The mother and infants are doing well. Entitled to Confidence. Mr. (i. W. Iieitford, Druggist, should have the confidence of this community; Lis calling is one of respoiisibibility; very often pree-ious lives are entrusted to his can.; taking the agency for se-11-the celebrated Red Flag Oil should lie a guarantee, it will do all that is claim-e-d for it, and no renteely excels it for tin quick cure o." IUieumatism Neuralgia, Sprains and all bodily pain. Price 23 cents. There are now twenty-five women iu Chicago who are practicing lawyers, ami fifteen more will s?on be admitted to the Bar. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Giliidi-rman, of Dimoiidalt, Mich., we are ptrmiltetl tei make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous iu the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Kives Jitne tiou she was brought down with Pneumonia succveiling La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it socntetl as if sho could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial I tot ties free at J. N. Snyder's elrug slero. Regular size oOe. and jl.OO. The merchants of Moin-tt, Mo have adop'.eel a novel sehe'nie for eolh-e-ting accounts of long standing. Several of the prettiest girls in that section have Uen hired as collectors. The girls and the scheme are said to be meeting with remarkable slice vs. Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physician cannot lie always had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises and ILirns invar etfteu and sein. times when least expee-teel. Kiep handy the friend of many households and the destroyer of all iain, the famous Red Flag Oil, 2"i cents. 2. Many a precious life could le tea veil that is being racketl te death with that terrible cough. Secure a jr.Fid night's rest by investing 2" cents for a Untie of Pan-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con sumption. Bottle's of Pan-Tina sold at G. W. Bcnford's elrug store. It is d -elared that according to statis tics the quantity of meat consume-d in Kngland "am units to ll!l p.vunds ja-r head jicr annum.'' Euckbn's Arnica Salve- Tiie Best S tlvo in t:i? world for Cuts, Bruises, S ir.. Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cluppeel Hands, Clitl'oLiins, Corn-., and all Skin Erup tion, aa 1 p nitivvly cares Piles, or no pay ropi'ire 1. It is g.i irautevel to give perfect satisfaction or m nicy refundeel. Price 2t cents per bax. For sale by J. N. Snyder; Hundreds of pree ioas little oiie-s owe their lives to Dr. Thomas' Ke-k-ctric Oil, the s-ivvreigu cure for croup and all other throat or lung disease's. Electric BiUer. F.lectrie Hitters is a medicine suitesl for any season, but perhaps m re generally invded, when the languiel exhausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and shigghdi and the ne-ed of a t ttiie an 1 alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often avcrte'el long ami perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No mdiciue will ait more surely in cjunteraciing and free ing the system from the malarial Misou. Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, j Dizziiie vicld to Ehftric Bitters. o(. ami if l.t per bottle at J. N. Snyder's elrug store. I L.LY'3 'Cream Balm CATARRH CIUic! tht? Nusal A !: : in tl Ifilt:iittia.tlh:i. II. -nU lh" sort"?. JnvlJi the A-Mitioii it i'oltl lit-storo I lie Scnfst tf T.istv anil Smt'SL IT WILL CURE A p.irli.'te Is applied inlon. li n.istrij ami Is bb n-.ttl.-. 1'rit-v jtlct-uts at elrucgisls r l.y til'v liUOTUtlW, Si Warren street X. V. ninii.urAn LiULXI'l nCMU 13 IT SURPRISING T' - Arc So Many Skeptics When ,..ik'j eststetne nti Are S5carce? V.'!.-,'stbe difference between a state rt':.t i.ot pT'ivcn ar.d a fact ? Let's fiz ir t:y i:t a !:i:n. evrry-day manner. . ,: i-.-.f in CLicago makes a public Mate i: e t ik!i cocicsto yoa without further ti: . -r-etaent. Is it proven conclusively t., cu? We think not. But supposing a n an ia vour county, in your town; a t tai. ou ka ov a! oui.'pe:hap.t know per ko:: ,: v. sa l know that bis word is jto.ci rs tmte, Biiikes declaration, io.s t it cotae pretty close to being a f.e.t? Thi is tbe kind of evidence tte have for skeptics, and the kind we give roa r.t re. Mr. John II. Kennedy reside !u V'a.-!ii::gto, Ta., at 7St Noith M;.in ttrctt. lie has been Deputy She rill of the county for a elozen years, aad the etcst veritable tktp-tic cannot doubt what he fovs; read it- We tell it Lere as he tol l it to our representative. Said he: "I have been a m-fierer for acme lime pr.-t with kidney corr.plaiat. I have a pita Perots the small cf civ beck :iar the hips. It " more severe morning and evening. I would arise in the morn irg fee-hut; as though I had uot Ltd night's rest at nil. I noticed art adver lienirnt of V tan's Kidney l'dis ttd went to L. S Voweli' drug store, where I procured a Iwtt. I have now been c-:r.gltat rcnieely for cme tin:e. ad I Ckn hoties'.lv sav that they have done tne a grr-it deal of good. I rest better a' n-ght and. in fact, feel tietter ia rttj aj since I U-gn taking tbera. I u i.-3.b'.v intprovinjr and expect to rxt te r.-.i red to tny normal ronditkn. I woidd gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pill to any one suQering frcai ay fT.;t of kidney ceuipLttnt. I have known others who nse them nnd peak highly of their merit as I fee! tail I can." signed Jvo Tl. KENNF!-. Iv.ui's Ki.ner I'i'd te for sale bv oil dealers, price 50 cents per Imx. Mat'eJ by l'oster-Milburn Co.. BuCilo, N. V., ole agcoU for tbe U. S. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Bomerset and Cambria Branch 50XTUWAKD, Johnstown Mull Express. Itnrkweml S:W a. in.. sxin-r!t 4ao, Min wiown :oa, uuuv en.vlUe6.UH. Joloislown et:10. Johnstown Mail Kxprnss. Ilo-k wooet l- a. lit.. smiers-l 11:1.1, si.yes.t n lltlt, ttoov-ersvilit- JA, JoliiiKtuwn p. 111. Johnstown AcrouimoilHtl.rti. Ib.etkw.Kvl 5;."j5 p. lit., S..m.-r-t ti: J) Sn.y.s.town li:Js Jieiov envilleetc"iH, Johnstuwu T:.o. Ualiy. BOCTHVARD. Malt. Johnstown KM a. nt., Hoovervtlle7:Il, Htoymtowa "aU, Mtunt.-nu.-t Rex-kwooel 8:JU. . Expr-i. Johnstown 2:1) p. Hoovemville 3:11, htoyistowu iai, ssiiuentel IV.M.-K-wimkI i:Sx. Hun. lay tin I v. Johnstown &30, iSomerset 10:01 tvJcK weiexl lttt-K PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. aSTEHN STANDARD TIMt. IN EFf E6T MtY 20, 1895- CONDENSED SCIIEDCI.E. Tr.lns arrive and (l. part from the station at Joliustown as follows : WESTWARD Western Ex pros fcVI a. m. . .iis " . l:.".7 . t?:lt " , :.: " . Ks p. m. . :;lo Southwestern Kxpn-ss . lollllstown Ae-etilii!llo.iu!l.ift A.e-tiniiiMlatiiti Pieeifle Expr-s VV'jiv liisseutt.-r Mini Kust I.ini- .... J eh itKleiwu A ere itl mexUi t in . FASTWABD. Albintie Ksnnw r.-04 a. m. Srtt-sh.in- Kxpn-s ..:to Alt.HrtU A-e.iiiin.Litioa s:.l - Imy Hxpn-ss itnl M:on Line K.pres l'fc; " lt.M!i:t Ai-.-.lii!inslati.li l-:tti p. m. M:iil K.r.-ss 4:11 " J.hiist..wu ArT-.iiiini.Mhitioit . i: l'tnUi.l. Iphla Express . - 7:l Kal lane ld-fel " For ratps, nt:ip. .te.,e-!illonTie-ket Agents or ad.ln-ss. Th.. K. Walt. I. A. W. 1., 110 fifth Av.-tiiie-, l'iltsljurv, l';t t. M. lTev.ist. J. R. Wooet. Oval MauttKer. eieu 1 1'us. Airt- YOUR EYE! W want to catch It! EVriKY FARMER in Somerset County who lias a cord of Hemlock lUrk or a Hide to dispose of will tind that the COX FLl'KXC'K TAXXKRY Oi., will pay the higbfst cash pries? fi.r the same. Write for ei notations tet . WIXSLOW S. COBn A CX., Con Juenee. Pa, GOOD LIQUORS! and Cheap Liquors By calling at the Old Reliable Liquor Store, .a.309 Maio St, and 106 Cliutoa St, Joliustown, 3?a., all inds of the choicest liquor in mar ket can lie had. To my old custom ers this is a well-knowd fae-t, and to all othen eonvlneing prtMif will lie aiven. Don't forget that I keep on hanel the grvatest variety of Llniiors, the choicest bran.bj ami at the lowest prices. P. S. FISHER. CA I OBTAT5 A PATT For prninrit answer and an bemesst eKHntno. write la l I N N A: l it., who b had oear: Bftr years' tipnriw in tb patent tHisinsa. C.umamra tlonstrtestlT cnnflmitiai. A llaaanaak el lo f.wmatina concernuui I'atrals and bow t ob tain them sent fro. Also a riatj(Uot mechan ical and sctantiae book sent rr. tktatit( taken tliruoiia Muna t Co. rtoetT arwcial aotioaia th rie-aliae Ameriraa. and tbits am brought widslT balnretba poblic aitb out ot to Hi InTentor. This spleiHlid pap-r. lsud weekly, elecantly illustrated, baa bv tar the larw?Mt rtrculattoa iti mr scientide work ia la vorleL .1 a Tear. Sample copo sect froe. Huildinx KUttioo, monthly. '-.Jea year. Plnsle enpies. -ii cents. Kvery numtss? euntaina beatw tilal plates, in colors, and pbotmrrapb of Dew bouses, with plana, enablinc builders to show io lament desiims and seeitre eontrarts. Addrese AttNN X CO, M.W Yotoi. ttbl BaoaiiWAT JMFOKTA5T TO ADVERTISERS. The cream of the country papers is found in Bemington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of these llstj, a copy of which can bo had of Keauagloa Bros, orew lorlc X rituhurs. THE KEELEY CURE U a tpecial boon to badness men whn, harinr drinel unevinsrlously Into the drink habit and awssen to nna tne uiseaseoralroholiara fastened Dp.n them, rendering them unfit to nianajm fairs reeiuirinK a clear brain, a fuur weeks eeatne of treatment at the PfTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE. Ko. 4246 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their pnwen, mental an physical, destmys the abnormal arDetite. an restores them to the condition titer were In Us lexis iney inueuirea in ttmulanta. This has been done In more than 1M casta treated here, and among- them some of your own neighbors, to . - - 1 vj ...a vvuu'i.-u.v aa lef .11 a ahsolate safety and efficienoy of the Keeley Cure. The fullest and most aenrrhine; inve-tl?atii.n ia n rited Uou. oeuu tor pamp&ici giving run laiorma- VOTT PA1VT Vm this unn i liiiv paper n air in nTT-mr. h m ih Atrri tui 1'urriu ul r;REMIKGTOH BROS. ho wul eutLrau tur adsarliauuc ai kam nuts V COPYRIGHTS. V rnTTTH sIs None Too Good When You Buy: ? MKDICIXJiIS. It In Just a Imijortaut to K-f-ure FRESH, PURE DRUGS, ! At it ia To Have Confidence in the Physician ji,0 p Them. ri AT SNYDER'S Vou are always sure of getting the frenheat nietiiclnes i'i'Ks, i Carefully CompoundeL TRUSSES FITTED All of the Bent and Mont Apjfroi ed Trute Kept in stock &i 1 1 fact ion Guuran teed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE yjj ' SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - Pa GREAT VALUE fOR IslTTbE MONEY. The M YORK a twenty-pace joitnial, is the lending Republican family j.t.p. r f Unitetl State-s. It Is a National Family Paper, and trive-s all tbe :.. news of the I'nitesl States. It gives the events of fon i'ti laieU in ;t i. .;. fchell. Its "Agricultural" tlepitrtmeiit has no stipe rior in t!..' Its "Market Reports" are ree-e.gniz-i authority. S-parate d? .urtt.,. for "The Family Circle," "Our Young Folks," and "Science and Me. chanio." Its Home and Society" columns cemman-l tl wives and daughters. Its general political news, tlitoriaIs:i.l b-.-. sions are comire-hensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal ar.l The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 52.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (The ngular subscription for the two papers is i..0o. ) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIXE. Address all orders to TIIE HERALD. : Write yonr nm aal atlJrss on a postal cirJ, sen I it t le. V. B-t. Rm Triknn? I!j:lliiir Xi?ir York City, a"l siiaple cpj ofTu'-VitlV Heeklj Tribune will be mailed to Louthers Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ThisHsdcl Dreg Stcrsis Rapidly Bsccning afc: Favorite People in Search cf FRESH . MD . FUSE . DRUGS Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trim Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THI DOCTOR GIVES rKKSuKAL ATTESrlOX TO THE (WtP )C'MM.. ir LontliBr's PrescriBtionslFamiij Receir 8RKAT CARS BKI!Cel TAKES TO SPECTArLES And a Full Line of Optical Good. always on band. From ? large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BBAH53S OF CIGIES Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our $ to mtending: pnrchasers, whether they buT trom U8 ot eUe where. J. M. LOUTHER M. 0. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. Pi Somerset MA!trrACTCREB A5D DEALER A5D WHOLESALR ASI) RETAILER ef Lumber aad Building Materials. Hard and Soil, Wood? OaU, Toplar, Sltllns. Picket-, tlanM M'alnnt. Yellow Pine, Flooring. ' WurB1 Cherry, hinKle, Ioar Il:ilutri. 'hel" Iath, UhltelMne 1111 ail 4, ewel l"-t, I'M- A general tinrof all gradrsof Lit iiiUt an.l BuiMinit Mal.-ri..! an-! K '-i:e ? - stock. Also, tatn furnish anything iu the line f our busln. ss n.or! r w.rh rt , bte promptQiw, sue-h as Brte-ke ts, eKl,lix.l wort, !.-. Elias Cunningham, ! Office and Tart 0pp3lt S. & C. R. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BCY YOUR Mciuorial Work or WM. F, SHAFFER, .SOMERSET, PE.V.VA. MAuafitcturvr of and tv-ak-r in Eastern Work Furnishes! on Short Notice 113 65111,2 IM Als Aje-at for thu WHITE BK'XNZK ! rj-rsen In n-vl f M.n.n.t -nt Work will Hue! it to their lut.-r.-st I ntv s-i..p wherva rnM-rsi win will . v-t Uia w-5atutti.n git tRtiitR. I . v.-.-v c. -. stn I J ric very low. 1 luvite.spe-cU.l att. ti'.'a to the Whitt 3.-j.i:, Or Par Zts Mnimit lntr.luv.t br ltv. W. A. P.irt;. as a .1 -i l-l Inipn.vejt -tu t.i t'l ? p tint of M i? -rt il ail t'eiiis!ru-tl..i. tit wiii.-i U iM-it-. lib lie IHip.tlar Mil tit-it f.r our rhi-i'-tH ni UMte. t.ivc us a ca.l. WAl. F. SUJLFfiiU, "OTTiorn VVEFKLY NEWj ofthevcl: f OR A TlfL: WEEKLY TEIBOM i jou. TSR OXiT FRESH A5I PCKE ARTli'I.-S. EVE-GLASSES, Lumber V A 7 , r- Ait 1 R. SUtii i. s v evr - FHACTICALLir C 500 llll 2l HFM Beautiful Designs aiiavJtrW. cm. i IJ-AI i I Jin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers