fi$oi secret By Capuin CHAFT.F3 KEfG, IT. & A, 0.rv-icl.t. lTibyJ. B. LiiTiiicott couipanv. :,J i nbliabed by special arraoifenieut with tlicm. SYNOPSIS. H ITFH I Nii Uuthrir.a St.IiOuUe'rl. I. . ,i,, iho fnliillv l Milto'll Hiil-II, IU tl:iii.j...f tlu-Tw.-fttu cavalry, i" Ar'cur.a, IS..IH-. mi tl.it r rf the Twelft h, pm ,,iiiil i- rj-.-lil. Anmo ie mmm " tii.- u;.v. ina .iinvfr'iii- "I.""'"-" .11110:1" .u the eve It d. iirture lor Bi ll'. .11 It. CHAPTER IL "When did you share JF your beard, scrgenntr' Indian summer was over and done v.uh. The soft haze had gnue. For three ilays the wind tad Un Linwin;r Lurd frim the Bortbwest and tho air was as i-Wr as an Arizona sty. the dis im.t outline frharp as the tooth of the ITiiirie biat. Coloml Farqnhar had Mi.l U-uly broken off Lis shootiii trip, and, without saying wliy, returned to the post. Captain Kolfe had "cnt" the club, once a favorite rrsort. and was tiuich in Dr. Hoi Jen's company Ilold-n, who was lonely enough now that hi? wife and little ones were gone. Through out the garrison there was one leading topic for conversation and conjecture Miss Guthrie's strange adventure the tJii'it of lier intended departure and her ;p:ally strange conduct thereafter. She l;ad remained senseless but fef mo-t::;-i:t-. (icnile hands had rain.-d and borne her to the bed in tho room she was evidently jv..-it about entering when suddenly halt id by some mysterious cause. Here, when restored to coiaoiousness, an al most hysterical attack of laughing and Y.-t- ping had followed upon her prostra tion. She insisted on attempting to rue and go to the train, as originally planned l.ut this Ho'den positively forbade. He had succeeded iu stanching the flow of Ihe blood from a j igged cnt near the temple, and conld suggest ready theory :is to the cause thereof in falling she liad probably struck the edge of the lit tle wooden post at the top of the bains ters but beyond this explanation there was ab'!ntely nothing. Xita (inthrie would only account for her sudden tir r r by the half nervous, half laughing natement that she thought she saw a pinjst, had played the coward and tnnied to run. Dut to the trained physician it was evident she had received a severe shock IVsjiite her pleadings Dr. Holdeu had re lusel to allow her to attempt the jour uey until three days had elapsed, during which time, though she laughed at htm and laughed at herself, her condition continued so nervous and excitable that lie would not permit visitors to see her This was pretty hard treatment, thought lier many lady friends at the post, but lie was wise and they could only oliey When the evening came for the depar ture a large contingent, ladies and cfii -ers both, assembled to say farewell, and Xita. Mrs. Ilolden. each r.f the children and even the nurse could have had two .r three escorts to the train, tint noone tiad opportunity to say much to the cen tral tigr.re of all this sympathetic inter t- Only nt the last moment did she appear, aud was uthered almost instant ly to the waiting carriage by Ilolden who had only summoned her when vigi lant eyes had reported the headlight l I he express visible far np the valley l!ut then down at the dark platform of the station faithful, sad faced Kolfe was waiting, and in the minute or two that intervened before the huge train came ftlaring, hissing and thuudering along side he managed to have a word or two with her. Mrs. Vance, had she been present, might have vowed that Xita shrank and clung to Holdeu's arm. but others who were there saw her esteud her gloved hand cordially, saw that Kolfe clung to it an instant charitable others wlm could ouly wave adiea, for the party was liurried aboard, and away went the ex jiress. the tail lights of the rear sleejier iisappe:.riug in the dripping gloom iiround the leud, for, as though in syni jiathy with the mourning of the ost. a drizzling rain had l-gun to fall jast after retreat. Rolfe. gazing after them to the last, wore that look seen on the face of many another man many another time. There can be few sensations more dismal than that of watching the disap earing lights of the train that liears away one's best la-loved, csjxi-ially in the eyes of him who stands rejected l't uie drive yu home. Kolfe." s:;id ilolden kindly. "Two of a kind." was liis mental addition. And lto!fe turned tlowly away, neither man saying !:ti other word until once more they stood at the gate of the now deserted home "Come in aud have a !:pe." "Thanks, not uow. doctor." A long witful piiuse. then "Well. gocsj night ' "(iood night, old man. t'onie wiiea yon will; I'll le lonely now." Aud ill locttr stood and gazed iifter Lim long and earnestly as the captain strode into the darkness out over the parade. Within the days that followed, when lie had leisure to think it all over. Ilolden felt his erplexities increase. L'p to the very lant Xita had ieristed in her state ineut that nothing had happened to war rant the absurd exhibition she had made -f herself. "I was overwrought, nerv ous, unstrung." the said. "I had not lieen feeling quite well. I had rnn up to the room for my gloves, which I had left upon the table. I had not reached Ihe door, and it was jnst the waving r those white curtains in the draft from the side window. 1 must have thought 1 saw a ghost, and, like a fool. I scream d and tripped, and Voila tout." But Ilolden had known her for six years r.nd felt well assured she was not f the stuff that is easily stricken with terror. Wi;'u every confidence in her vera i;y ia geuend he did tint in the least lielieve her now. The more lie tndiod the matter he felt that she was Idding something from them one and ill. even from Jer.nie, whom she dearly loved and whom ordinarily she frankly irr.stol. It was evident tliat Jennie tt.n, U licved. as did lier Inisl-and the d.n ior. that there was something beliitnl it Uut Jennie was gotie. and. except Iissihiy Kolfe. there was no one to aid Li::i ia his search after the truta. Kolfe heart was now so shrouded in its own i.!o:u that any phase f tragedy seemed credible, Kolfe eiueutly wautwl to kuviw Holden's suspicions or surmises nd again and again led np to the snu ject; but of all men in the garrison much as he esteemed him. Kolfe seemed hardly the man to make a cuufidaut of tow. Was he uot Xita's avowed thouga rejected lover? Of course, no time had been lost in making investigation on the uight of the occurrence, Even while the doctor and others were raising the unconscious girl from the floor, half a dozen officers were scouring the premises for signs o! intruders end had found ahbolntely nothing. The room occupied by ihss iiiithrie in the doctor's house was itnnio diately to tLe left at the hea.l of the tU'.r. The hall was broad, the lauding roomy. It was one of the oldest nets of uuarters at the post, aud an oddity iu iu way. Entering the door oT tiie ri-ar room on the east, three windowo ap-I-ared. two opening at the back aud one at the side. The two at the back .xked out over the roof of the rear porch. It was l-erfectly practicable Tor any one with a ladder to have clambered to this roof. and. had the blinds been open, peered in the windows at the occu pant But there was no ladder. What was more, the blinds -were tight shut and bolted on the inside. The shades within were drawn down, and the lace curtains looped oveceach. Between them stood a long, old fash ioned mirror above the toilet table draped with lace curtains very much as were the windows themselves. Xoone from without could have been visible to any one within. No one within conld have been seen by any one without. Moreover, the Holdens' cook-n indom itable Irishwoman was on the baclc porch at the moment of Miss Guthrie's fright saying good uight to Corporal Murphy, ho had long been Kathleen's devoted admirer, and both stood, ready to swear that nobody was on that roof. The rear windows thus disposed of, the doctor had turned his attention to the window at the side, and here there was possibility of explanation. As has been said, the Holdens' house was one of the oldest at the old frontier fort, but so solidly and substantially had it been built that, when others were con demned and ordered replaced along the row, the authorities had decided to re tain "Bayard HalL" It was originally a double set, with hallway in common, intended for the use of four bachelor officers, each to have his two rooms, there being four rooms on the first aud four on the second floor, while the kitchen and servants rooms were placed in a wooden addition at the rear. The ground fell away rapidly from the front piazza, so that while the first floor front was but a few stej higher than the walk, the rear porch was a full story above the ground, giving abundant space for storerooms, etc, under that part of the house, and necessitating a flight of a dozen stejs to reach the porch or the kitchen doorway. Around the front and sides of the second story there ran originally a broad gallery, but this was before the days of the war of the re bellion, during which the post was lit tle used, and when, after certain repairs and alterations, the house was declared assignable as family quarters, the old wooden gallery had been condemned and torn down. Nevertheless, the beams which were its snpiort on the east were found solid and firm. They projected through the wall of rough hewn stone, and an old time quar termaster, selecting the house for his own use, had thrown a light gallery out upon theru. It made such a convenient place for flower jiots, shrubs, bathtulo and things of that description, said he. Furthermore it was a place where he could go in the warm evenings and smoke aud sip his toddy with his chosen associates, and not have every garrison gabbkr crowding in to disturb their chat and absorb his precious Mononga hela. The gallery had no roof, was only five feet wide aud was inaccessible except through this one window, which the un sociable major had had cut down level with the floor. "Robbers' Roost" the disdainful subalterns used to call it in the days when bluff old Blitz had occu pied the quarters and larred out all but his chums, and by the same name was it known when Holden moved in with his wife and olive branches and took np his abode tin-re a few years before the open ing of this story. When the Eleventh marched out and the Twelfth came in, Colonel Farquliar, finding the dctor in jHjssession, decided that the Holdens should not lie disturbed that there was abundant room for others in the new quarters. The nl deus entertained a great deaL Pleasant people were visiting them mouth after month, and everybody ia the Twelfth blessed them for the brightness and gay ety their presence lent to the garrison. A sterling fellow was Holden, one of the best men iu one of the very Lest corjis, personally and professionally, in our lit tle army; and as for his wife, an accom plished society woman, a St. Louis K-lle, still in the heydey of youthful woman hood, everj'body in the garrison delight ed in her friendship aud kindliness. Tliere was no more jH'pular parlor than Holdeu's, anil night after taiht the young officers gat hcr d there. But Robbers' Roost" had fallen into disuse. The glass door was generally shut, and the Vene tian blinds with which old Blitz had decorated it were ordinarily closed ex cept when this, one of their two guest chauilers, was occupied. Shades and lace curtains similar to those at tLe rear windows draped it within, so that from tho interior this side door presented al most the same appearance as the win dows themselves, and it stood directly opposite the hall door. But Mi.- Guthrie had become enthusi astic over tha lovely view down the Pa win valley from that side gallery. She was frequently to le seen there. She had gone out for one farewell look as the valley lay flooded in the light of the full moon, and this was immediately after changing her dress. She was exclaiming over its lieauty as arrayed for her jour ney she came dancing dowu the stairs to joiu her hostess and the excited children in the parlor. She suddenly missed her gloves, remembered that she had left theia in her rjom. had scurried up the stairs, had reached the lauding at the top, but never entered her room at all, when there v.-a3 heard that awful shriek of terror and a heavy fall. Ilolden at the instant was in his own room, the rear room on the opposite side of the house, and was changing his liest uni form into something more suitable for a rua down to the railway. This had delayed him a second or two, 60 that Brewster and Randolph, two of the most active cf the junior officers, weru foremost at his heels as he flew up tilt- stairs. His first care was for Xiia, but t'uti youngsters had bounded into the room aud cut on the gallery, cs though expecting to overtake some intmder there. The side door was wide open, the I hade up. the lace curtains drawn apart. If any otic had been iu the room escape to the gallery was easy enough, but from there there was practically none except by a leap of fifteen or tweuty feet to the hard ground below. No one had run out, either front or back, forMurphyand the Irish cook were at the rear on the east side, the rushing swarm of officers at the front. If any oue had bidden there escape unobserved was well nigh impossible, Xoone was found no trace of anyone. Indeed, when Xita was ier uiilbrd to talk she vowed that no one had brcu there. She herself had left the blinds, door and curtains open as she came ia from thji moonlit gallery, had turned out her lamp and descended th stairs. The gallery doorway conld not be seen from where she fell, and as all was darkness in the room itself, how could she have seeu any one? Out on the gallery, of course, any cue vould have been revealed, thanks to the brilliancy of the fall moon, almost as in the Lioad glare of day; but one had to be at the hall door or in the square room iudf in order to see the gallery at all. and Nita declared, as before, that she had cot reached the door. What she fanciej was a ghost, bathed in a jale, cold light, vas probably the white curtains of the rear windows. But the light whence came that? The tossibilit j of any one having been in the rooui was not entertained. Proinpt and thorough search Lad been made ia every nook and corner of thj the upjier story. The rooms of the nurse and children were on the westward side of the hall, and the nurse was in one of them, putting on her hat, at the very moment. The front room on Ihe east was unoccupied. Nita had chosen the other because of that gallery and its lovely view. Then there was the rear eloje of the main roof above the gal lery. That, thought Holden, might have offered a way of escape, liecauso it was out of sight from the parade. But Brewster and Randolph had both essayed to reach the eaves, and eve a when standing on the railing could bare ly touch them with the tips of their finsers. Then, again, a sentry walked along the edge of the sloixj leading to the river bottom south of the long row of officers' quarters and close behind the rear fence, but he was at the eventful moment well down the row lwyond Haz lett's house, whereas Dr. Holdeu's was at the eastern end of the line. The moon shone full against the back fence, said the sentry, and he was sure he would have seen anybody who ran out of the gate of the doctor's yard, and the first who appeared were the searching offi cers. Corporal Murphy with them. Sev eral men had then come running from the direction of the laundresses' quar ters to the ree. and after thera Ser geant E11K Indited, it was Ellis who first suggest ft isearch of the roof by means of a lj&ler. He was sergeant in charge of the fire apparatus kept in that long, low building at the east end, and had the keys of the door. It was by bis aid that some of the junior officers made a thorough eiaui ation of the roof and the front iorch. No more signs there than had hitherto been found. No, the sentry on the south post was confident that no man came out of Hoiden's yard until he got to the gate, whither he had run the in stant he heard the cry. He thought it might bo a lamp explosion or a fire, and he was watching with eager eyes. He had been on post nearly two hours when the alarm came, and, except Corporal Murphy and the quartermaster's men who took the trunks, he had not seen or heard a man about the premises. Kath leen, the nursemaid, aud the children had been home all the evening, and they had neither seen nor heard anybody. Captain Rolfe, unable to sleep, and making the rounds on his own account about one o'clock, found the sentry of the third relief gazing curiously in at the open back gate, and questioned him as to what excited his attention. Nothing, sir," was the prompt reply of the troo;ier, as he threw his carbine to the position of "arms port." "I was simply wondering how any inpn could have ventured iu there this bright night and expected to get out unseen, es pecially early in the evening, when men are passing to and fro all the time." "What made yon think any one had been there?" asked the captain quietly. Everybody has heard by this time that there was a search made, and that the young lady had seen something to frighten her. Besides, Sergeant Ellis sitke of it to me an hour ago." "What was the sergeant doing on your post r.t midnight?" "Why, sir, the captain remembers Sergeant Ellis is in charge of the fire house and sleeps there. He came out a little lie-fore twelve and said he'd lost his jK't pipe while he was hunting around with Lientenaut Brewster after he brought the ladder, and I let him pass in, sir. He said he'd licen working there long after taps, and it would be all right. He found the piie, sir, right at the edge of the wood pile, j'onder. He showed it to me as he came out." Captain Rolfe was Eilent a moment. Ordinarily none of the enlisted men had any right to be away from quarters after the '-lights out" signal, but this case was unusual. Furthermore, Ellis was a man snjic-rior in intelligence, a 6ergeant of more than a year's standing, and one who had boen selected for this especial duty for the very reason that, holding himself much aloof from the average run of the rank aud file, he would be apt to attend strictly to his duties as custodian of the fire honse, and no one had ever heard of his abusing Lis trust. His own little room was a model of neatness when the command ing officer made his monthly inspection of the garrison, and the hose carriage, the hook and ladder truck, the fire buckets and other apparatus were al ways in perfect order and readiness fot service. No one ever inspected Ellis' quarters at any other time. The guard often noticed his light after midnight, and he had the reputation of being a good deal of a reader aud student, tak ing books from the post library very often, besides owning quite a number of his own. Observant officers who had glanced (bout when making the inflection with Colonel Farquhar noted that many of these were texts on minii.g, mining en gineering, mineralogy and geology, and some had gone so far as t- question the sergeant as to whether he had ever prac tically essayed mining. With jierfectly respectful manner Ellis replied to these occasional queries, merely saying, "Yes, sir; but without success." Asked where he Lad made his essay. Lis reply was rather vague, "la several western state, aud territories, sir mainly Arizona and Colorado." Only once had he displayed anything like annoyance or impatience under such fire. He had served Ids three years' enlistment, was entitled to Lis discharge, yet quietly notified his troop commander that he proposes! to re enlist. Iu a somewhat sharp manner ihut official Lal whirled about. "Sergeant Ellis," said he, "if I had La1 your exjieriewe ja mining it seems to me I d find something different from slaving in the regular army." Captain Gorham," was the unex pected reply, '"if you Ljd had anything like my exerience yon would be very glad of a berth in the army or out of it preferably in." It was conceded after this episode that Ellis had a history aud the faculty of kt-eping it to himself. The colonel was flad to have him re-enlist, even while wondering that he should do so. Many remembered how he had come to them liaggard and travel worn three years be fore and offered himself as a recruit. This was far out iu the mountains. His language and manners were such that every one knew it to be a case ef a man whom fortune had betrayed, and who "tixik the shilling," as many another has done, somewhat as a last resort. But liefore he ha I won his first chev rons the men knew well that from some soure-e or other Ellis was beginning to receive a good deal of money. When Sergeant Currie was killed by that tough in the public streets of Sheridan City a cold blooded and unprovoked murder and Currie's wife ami children had not where to lay their heads now that their support was gone, officer s and men "chipped in" and bought them a little cottage on the banks of Rapid run, just at the edge of town. Ellis had planked down a five dollar LIU as his share on the subscription list, but did not Kate Currie, the eldest child, tell how he had come all by himself af terward and given her an euveloje which he lile her hand to mother from a friend an envelojie which was found to hold a fifty dollar treasnry note? Sjxirting characters in tho regiment who sought to borrow from Ellis met with cold, eve-n curt, refusaL Neither would he ever gamble or bet with them. Neither did he ;eem to care to go to town at all when first the regiment moved into this its most delightful station after years of service on the distant frontier not until the eirder was issued iermitting merito rious soldier to wear civilian dress when on pu-ss. Then he was almost the first to apjiear on the treets of the bustling comity seat in a neat, unobtru sive, but remarkably well cut aud well fitting suit, and, far better dressed than most of the townsiieuple. Senreant Ellis became aa occasional 'visitor, but no one ever heard of his patronizing any other Establishments than the batik, the post and express offices and the bookstores. Captain Hazlett, calling at the J-t-trffice one day, was surprised to find Ellis at a lock box, the key of which he calmly placed in his waistcoat pocket tud then as calmly raised his hat in sal utation to Lis superior officer. Both were iu civilian dress, both on t"Iior ary leave of a few hours only, both, frotn the point of view of the correspon dent of a very enterprising paper, occu pied at the moment the same social plane, and his allusions to "the slavish deference demanded by the aristocratic commissioned force of their enlisted but fur worthier men" gave rise to some dis cussion at the fort. Oue oe two officers held that Ellis should have given the military salute aud no either, but the mass, cf opinion was in favor of Ellis's I action; being entirely in civilian dress himself, the civilian custom should pre vail. Well, damn it," said Mr. Randolph, "that cousibts out here in shoving one's hands deepe-r into pockets, tilting the cigar higher in the month and giving just half ft nod." It was finally con ceded, however, that in courteously rais ing his hat Sergeant Ellis had done about the right thing, and that in as punctili ously raising his own in recognition tha captain had fitting and scrupulously acknowledged the courtesy, the sneers and lashings of the Spasm City Chimes to the contrary notwithstanding. Still no one supposed that Ellis was going to re-enlist when his time expired. They had already begun casting about for somebody else to place in charge of the firehouse. But Ellis signed the papers with ready hand, asked for and got a month's furlough, with permission to leave the department, and was back in two weeks ready to resume duty, his dark fac, e a trifle paler, his heavy beard becomingly trimmed, just three days after Nita Gnthrie's arrival, just three days before she was to have gone home. Rolfe turned from the sentry and gazed away eastward. How many a long mile down that beautiful valley were the lights of the rushing train by this time, and what meant this light so close at hand, shining faintly but clear ly through the slowly plashing rain? After one, and the sergeant still up and reading? No, it burned too dimly for a student lamp; neither was it iu the ser geant's room. Following his thoughts, Rolfe, wrapped in his mackintosh, moved slowly out to the eastern edge of the bold bluff, passing the firehouse on his way. A breast-high wall of rough stone ran diagonally over toward what was left of the old blockhouse, once perched on the brow of the cliff, and, as the captain reached the point of the Llnff. he became aware of a dim figure standing silent and motionless between Lim aud the southern face of the an tiquated work. Another man whose thoughts were following the eastward windings of that misty valley, was it Uot? Another keeping sleepless vigil? "Who's that?" in low tone, he sudden ly hailed. A start, a quick turn, then prompt advance and answer: "Sergeant Ellis, sir." The deep collar of his overcoat was turned np about his ears, so that the face was well nigh hidden, but the voice was calm and firm. "You keep late Lours, sergeant." "Not without warrant, captain." "Your warrant might suffer, sir, if the colonel knew you had lights at two o'clock." "It is by his authority, sir, that one lantern bums all night; that is the one tho captain sees." Rolfe paused, baffled. "Then I btlieve I w ill light a cigar at your lantern," he finally said, and, turn ing, he moved away toward the low wooden building behind him. Eliis promptly followed, then sprang ahead and opened the door for his superior's entrance. "Let me offer the captain a match; that is an oil lantern," And striking a lucifer on the strip of sandj-aper Le held it forth. Rolfe missed the flame with the end of his weed. Light came to him, hut not to Lis cigar Muffled though his face remained in the depths of that cavalry collar, Sergeant Ellir." lips and chin were visible through the opening in the front and in the .glare ol the little match. 'When did yon shave off yff lie.ird. sergeant? I should hardly lii.i known yon. The lips trembled, bnt the dark eyes, the deep voice, were steady as ever: "Last evening, sir." (Continued Xest Wet.) A jest's prosperity lie in the ear Of him that Inure it never in the tongue Of Mm that makes it." titikrijtetirr. Xo matter how well worded this paragraph may lie, its usefulness de pends ujmih the reader. It is written to tell the HufTerer from dyspepsia, deranged liver, impure blood, con stipation, headache, depression, nerv ousness and other troubles that Dr. II. V. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure him quickly and thoroughly. They work mildly but efficiently. They put blood and bowels right, clear the brain and invigorate the whole system. Dealers everywhere. A Child Preacher. A dispatch from Charleston, South Carolina, says: The little girl preacher Claretta Norah Avery, of whom there has been so much talk in the up-country, is now in Charleston, and has during the lat week I .-en preach ing at the Morris Street llap'i-t church liefore large audiences. Sunday the little girl preached morning, afternoon aud evening, and the crow ds were larger than 1 . . . r. . I . r. : . i. Iii-ioic-, i vuv aiitrrii'ioii trvicv me church was crowded, and seats were placed in the aisles near the platform anj a large nuiulier of white ladies were present. The pUlforui was occupied Ly the pastor, Kev. J, L. Iart; the eiders, Mrs. Avery, and Claretta A very the girl preacher. The child, for she U !tit 10 years old, and looks younger, sat in a large chair to the right, and scanned with interest the audience. She has large pretty eyes, good features, and a dark olive complexion. Silting In the chair, her heedless shoes were two inches from Ihe floor. She was tastefully dressed in black, and wore a soft full hat. Mr. Iart in introducing the little preacher, said that she had been misrerinz with a bad cold for several days, and was, neverthe less, anxious to essay this, her second service, that day. Claretta Avery then came to the impro vised reading desk, (the regular one hav ing been temporarily displaced on ac count of iU height,) read a portion of the jcond chapter of Matthew, and made a prayer, simple yet complete a prayer for strength and keener sight, "nil, lird," si'd this childish petitioner, in closing, "even what ne Tail to ask Air do not fail to give -us." Her voice was low and tremulous at first, but when, altera hymn by the congregation, she read out the suls ject of her discourse, it was strangely re -sonant and clear. Her gestures were g.vxl and her manner very earnest. Claretta Avery was met by a rejiorter, at the parsonage yesterday evening. She ii accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Avery, and they have Iteen staying with Mr. and Mrs. Hart while here, Mrs. Avery said that Claretta washeronly child. Her husband died last spring. Their home is in Washington, I). C, but th.-y have leen in this .-state some time. When asked ab iuttbd child's education or training, the- mother said : It is the g ft of the Almighty iod. Claretta has been preaching for nearly two years now and she is just lrt years old. We had taught her to read, but beyond that she has had no advantages." Claretta is a perfeitly artless child at houn, h is a lot of dolls, and is running in and out of the house all the time, singing, laughing and playing with other children. Her com maid of language, knowledge of the Bible and elocutionary powers are cer tainly remarkable. Cure f n Headache. As n remedy for all forms of Head ache Electrie Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a i.'rmanant cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. Ve urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and give this rem?dy a fair trial. Incases of habitual con stipation Electric Bitters cufcs by giv ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few e-ases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Fifty ents and f 1.03 at J. X. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa,, or at Brallier's drug store, Berlin, Pa. Batan is merely an autocratic cook. J There Is one medicine which every family should lie provided w 1th. We refer to ChamUrlaiu's Pain Balm. When it is kept at hand the severe pain of a burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may le prompt ly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in aliout one third the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, liefore the parts Itecome swollen, and when Chamberlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them w ith out matter Wing formed, and with out leaving a scar. A sore throat may le cured in oiie night. A piece of flannel daitiiciicd with this liniment and bound on over the mat of pain, will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in twenty-four hours. It is the most valuable-, however, for rhi u niatism. Persons afflicted with tills disease will I delighted with iiie prompt relief from tiin which it .if fords, and it e:m lie di'ieiided ujnn to effect a complete cure. For Kile by Benford's Pharmacy. They Got There. John shecjiishly ) "I I s'pose; you'll lie gittiu' married some time.'' Betty (with a frightened uir) "Oh, I I guess not." John "Alebby I'll git mnrried some time." Betty "Mebliy." John "Mehby we might both git married at tlu saute time." Betty "Wouldn't it be awful, John, if the minister should make a mistake an marry us to each other?" John "I I shouldn't mind." Betty "No neither should I." Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary ami treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stk Co., of fori tine, Utah, in speaking of ChamlN-rlain's Cough Itemedy says: 'I consider it the U-st in the market. I have used many kinds but find Chamberlain's the most prompt and effectual iu giving relief, and now keep no other iu my home." When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a trial and we asure you that you will lie more than pleased with the result. For .-ale by Benford's Pharniacv. They Asked too Much. Knim the iMmit News. His Ma "Tommy, you must not leave all that tiralmui mush on your plate. Eat it up at oncer' His Pa "Yes, Tommy, you're too wasteful. Take it down and no grum bling, mind you." Tommy "I don't think I can oblige you." His Pa "What do you mean, sir?" Tommy "'Cause you're not agreed on what you want. One says Vat it up' and the other 'take it down.' When you can ge-t together and unite on a proposition I will do my best to please you. But as it stands at present it can't lie done without standing on my head part of the time." In one of Prof. Henry's experiments he has ascertained that it costs fil to produce 100 ihiiii1s of gain on lamlis, Uind S.'t.0.i to produce the same gain on pigs of aliotit the same age. Two Valuable Friends- 1. A physician cannot 1 always had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur often and sometimes when least exjiected. Keep handy the friend of many households and the destroyer of all pidn, the famous Red Flag Oil, 2 cents. 2. Many a precious life could be saved that is lieing racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a good night's rest by investing 21 cents for a buttle of Pan-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds ami Con sumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at (J. W. Benford's drug store-. The Infant Terrible. Friin the t'liHugoTril.inie. "Kilty, you must let pupa's watch alone." "I won't hurt it, papa. I just want to " "Put it down, I tell you!" "I ain't hurtin' it. I only want to see what makes it " "If you don't let that watch alone I shall certainly have to punish you." "I ain't -" "Will you put it own?" "All I want to do with it is to " "Kitty, do yoq hear what I say?" "Yes, and and you would he-ar what I say if you didn't talk so much." "While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago," says Mr. V. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, "I had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Cham lierlaiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured' me. Now I am a champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints." For sale by Benford's Piiarmaucy. The Doctor Got Evea. "That horrid little Bimley b y!" ex claimed Dora, pouring; tea; "he was just as insulting to Dr. C raver as he could lie." "What did he do?" "Why, the doctor was walking qui etly along, and, meeting Willie-, put his hand on his head and said: 'How do you do, Willie?' just as nice, aud that lxy up and made the horridest face, stuck his tongue out at the doe-tor and said, 'Yah! Yah! in the hate-ful-est way possible. I declare if he was my lioy I'd whip him. I wonder what Dr. ('raver thought?" "You needn't worry ab-tut Cr.iver," David said complacently. "I met Biml.-y just now and he had his bill." "The doctor's bill?" "Yes." "What for."' "Five dollars, for looking at Willie's tongue-." Uit.-kUm I Ttifninc. Dr. Sadler, The Eye and Ear Specialist, has licen in steady practice at S04 Penn Ave-., for over 20 years and has treated over 21 ,t"it jiersons for Eye, Ear, Nose ami Throat diseases. His success has U-en second to noue in the United State's. If there is any value iu ex Itericnce, with the m ist caroful and conscientious observation, the afflict ed can find no Ix-lter to consult, and can lie sure of a reliable opinion of their condition. In restoration of sisjlit from Cataract he has no superior. Send for illustrated pamp'il.-L Crooked eyes made straight, and a evrtuin cure for red eye lids with pimples and se-ale-s. Spectacles adjusted perfectly. Tunnrs and discharges from the e-ars, and deaf ness cured when all others h ive failed. No matter what is wrou with eyes, e-nrs, noe or thr-ut, Dr. Sadler will give you the mint skilful and s icc.-ss-f.d treatment known, and iu a gentle manly manner. Th Firs Bag. The New York fire-bug who last week was sent to the penitentiary for forty eight years did not receive t-x) severe ft sentence. It was the second time he was convicted of the offense, and he had al ready nerved six years in the penitentiary for setting fire to a tenement house at uight and jeopardizing the lives of a lot of women and little children who were a-kep at the time. His second offense was even worse. He was hired for thirty dollars to fire a tailor shop in the base ment of a building which was occupied by twenty families, and if his plan had succeeded tho entire numlier of people in that building wouhl have lieen burned to death. It is almost Uio horrible to think of. He held human life cheaply when he was willing to destroy scores of men, wo men and children for thirty dollars, and the court was right when it put this hu man fiend away for tho balance of his natural life. Noliody expect him to live out hit sentence, and even if he should when he gets out h will lie incapable of: further mischief. This is not the first mail that hits lieen sentenced to a long term in Sing Sing fir incendiarism. Not long ago two men and a woman were given sentences of twenty years each for thw .-! iuic, and so great was the agitation among the occupants of tho tenement bouses ovvr their danger that the Legisla ture passed an act making the minimum senti tit double vv hat it was originally. A man who will set tire to a house where woii;"o and chilren are sleeping ought to i be put in juil for life. The Little Ones Should Is? carefully considered, ! es-cinlly when they contract Coughs and Colds, ("roup Is the demon of ; c!:iId!iol, as many a fond mother ! knows. I not allow a Cough or Cold j to run on. Whether young or old, it may lw the fore-runner of an untimely j dciiih. We can confidently re-commend all readers to use Pan-Tina, the cele- j nruie-u rennsiy ior iniigus, v onis auu Consumption, exists 'Si and .10 cents. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at (J. V. Ben ford's drug store. The tierinau Kmperor bxs donated nine guns. Like n in l-CO from the French, for the church liells for the new military church at Hanover. The new set of chiines is tuned ii Hat. I, V, and ('. The lettering on each of the bells reads: "I am cast from French guns taken in lsT'i; donated by Kmperor William II., at Uer lin, 1-W All of the bells have further inscriptions and names. The It Hat liell is -ailed tho "Kinperor'a Bell," and it says on it: "With (Sod, for King and Fatherland." The I) lell is named "Bell of Peace," the motto lieing "Peace in the heart; peace iu tho land; may lie the gift from the Lord's hand." The F 1 4-11 is named the "Bell of War," with the inscription, "I am chosen to call to the battle," and, finally, on the C liell, which is called "Bell of Ieath," it says "The time goes by, the time goes by, mn l4 ready for Kternity !" The set of four I4-1N w eighs 5j,(i00 pounds. Important Facts. Ifyou have dull and heavy pain across forehead and about the eyes; if the nostrils are frequently stopjied up and followed by a disagreeable dis charge; if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often ex-iK-rieneed: if you are very sensitive to cold in the he-ad accompanied with headache; then you may be sure you have catarrh; and should ( immediate ly ) resort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will give instant relief. A merciful man is merciful even to another man's licast. ;od hick has cost many a young man a great fortune. Sonsrs liave tho ivr to quiet Th restless pulse of care. Ami come like the ticnetliction That follows after prayer. If you are worn out by that hacking cough, and want a good night's rest, try Pan-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, 2o and oO cents. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold nt ii. W. 15e nford's drug store. Attention to business is the first thing a young man must pay. The man who finds the North Pole gets the persimmon. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. (. Caillotiette, Druggist, Beavers vi'.le. III., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with Ii (Sripjie and tried all the phy sicians for miles alsitit, but of no avail and was given up aud told I could not live. IJaving Dr. King's New Dis covery in my store I K-nt for a bottle ami U'gan its use and from the first !' began to gt-t better, and after us ing three- Kittles was up and alioiit again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." (Set a free trial at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Bral lier's drugstore, Berlin, Pa. Men with wheels in their heads are naturally inclined toward revolutions. An Arkansas young man who was bitten by a horse trader died of mor titicat ion. Hood's Sarsaparilla, tak.-n at this season, will make you feel strong and vigorous and keep yoj from sick n. a later on. CjstofEgg Production Estimates have placed the cost of one dozen eggs nt as high a figure as 12c. but some experimenters find the cost 0e-. At the exiH-rimeiit stations, where every pound of food is weighed, and but little- waste material can be used, the cost is greater than the average on the farms. It has long lieen accepted among poultry men that five pecks of corn or wheat, or the equivalent the-re-of, will maintain a laying hen one year. At pre-sent prices this would Ik? about (Viea year. We do not be lieve that the cost is so much when lieijs are on ranges, as they need little or no food in the summer. The price's of all kinds of grain of course regulate the cost of eggs, but iu our expe-rience the cost of a dozen eggs at present pru-es for feed, provided (and that Is the main point) the hens are good layers, should not exceed fie. This does not include shelter or labor in caring for the flock. If the hens are indifferent layers and the egg production is small, the cost may reach as much as l-Vr a dozen, but such is a seldom occurrence. P1NE0LA COUGH BALSAM Is cxct-il. nt for throat infl vnmutloii and for aathma Connump nvw will Invitri..- iiy derive Um-riM from Us iim. ax ii Yi-fy ulil- the -oukIi, n-niit-ra fi-l-rtonMlon vusv. HSMMing imlurv In ivKtonn r a t el tlsHui-s. The'e Is a lurca- pcn-rnnuM-of lhoM4- who icipoe their c a e iu lie consumption who are only urt.-rinir ir-nn a crirontc rumor arcp grctieu cfiuli, rt-n airirravntwl by ratarrb. For catarrh us K'y's I'mim lt-ilm. Both tvim-dion rc pSiiv lint ! is. Cnum Itillil. SiT, per bottlr; I'ine-.iU K iU-mi, 2V. nt liruKtt.. In q-ian-tlsini riv will (l.-llvr on r-c.-lit i.r amount. iXV lilturUKiLS, M Warren Su, New Vork. SAVED!! r.-?n CntcIJ Misery The Cxpcrlenc Mri. J. C Bcnholtzer, of Cambria City. ?Ir. J. C. Ponholt7cr resides at H8 'cCoiiiugliy Mtctt, Cambria City. The c ;K'nrait M:e has had has ended happily for her. and ia relating it, 'tis with the wi..j and hope that others rny profit by the telling. Perhaps you know what it U to have ft had bjck. 'ft lame, weak or acl.i ig one, aud can appreciate the relief that ha been ercordrd Mrs. Bonholtzcr. 'Tis a great public benefit iudeed to tell yot.r townsmen and fellow creatures how suffering can lie lightened and life's burdens removed. This Cambria lady lells what ihe has to say in a plain, straightforward way that carries convic tion with it. She says: "About five years ago I was completely prostrated by an attr-rk cf kidney disease, but I was gradually pulltd around, and felt no more of the symptoms I had at the time until last spring, when I commenced to suffer with the old pain in my back. It grew more constant and severe as the winter came nnd passed; I would fee! it prca'.est in the morning when I would first waken up, and before getting out of Led. Oh, how my sides and back would ache. I bem to be afraid that I would net as Lad ai I was the fi-st time. I was so troubled when I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, found them highly recom mended at Griffith's dreg store and began to use them. The result of taking them is a coniple ' cure; 1 have no more pain in my back whatever. I often think of how many hours spent in pain I would have been saved had I but known of Doan's Kidney Tills sooner." No need of people going around w ith ft bad back w hen a remedy so simple and inexpensive as Doan's Kidney Pills can be had; a medicine endorsed by home testimony, by people in your State, your county, v our town. From everywhere comes the same report, and there are no exceptions; wherever Doan's Kidney Pills are used backache is banished. l or sale by all dealers, or mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the U. S. Price, W cents pet box. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch SOUTHWARD. Johnstown Mall Express. Rock wood 3:10 a. in-, Somcisiel 4: , Stnyestuwn Hoov ersvilir .".-. Johnstown li:IO. Johnstown Mall Express. Rorkwooil liVO a. in.. Somerset 11:1,, Stoyestown 11:44, Hoov ersville II: i4, Johustou u lit-i p. m. 'Johnstown Aooomiiioilation. Rork wond x'A p. m.. Somerset (i: J stoyestown 48, Hoov ersville 6:ui), Johnstown 7: XI. Daily. SOlTHWABn. Mall. Johtmtown !::IOa. m., IImvervllle7:II. stoyestown 7i, Somerset 7ii', Uuckwoud fcau. Exprtw. Johnstown 2:30 p. m H-iovcrvlll 3:11. sioyt-Mtown ifcij, Somerset -, Hock wood l:-i- Sunday Only. Johnntown 8J0, Somerset 1C01 Hoc k wood llhj. EX NS Y L VAN I A RAILROAD. ttlTldll STANDARD TIWC IN EFf EGT MtY 20, 1895- COXDENSF.D SCHEPCLK. Trains arrive and depart from the station at Johntown aa follow : WESTWARD Western Expresa . South western Ex pre lohnstown Accommodation AiToliilmsUtlon 4 -V? tiatt .... S:-"7 ICll) Paeitlc Kxpn-sK Wa v PussenKi-r.. ...... Mail East Line Johnstown Accommodation Ait! leiK !, p. m. EASTWARD. Atlantic Express Sii-.hitrv ExpresN Alumna A-roiumudnlion...... I lay Express Main Line Express Altoona Accommodation...... Mail Express Johnstown Accommodation Philadelphia Express.. Fast I J ne. ........... S.-ol a. ni. i ai s:.- - H: " lf.lt lir.' p. m. 4:ll " :. " 7;l ltr.10 For rates, mans. e, rail on Ticket Anentsor address Tho. E. Watt, P. A. W. H., 110 Fifth Avenue. I-itt.sliurg, Pa. S. M. Prevnst. J. R. Wood. Gen'l Manager. iten'l Pas. Ast- YOUR EYE! W wa ntto catch It! EVKKY FARMER in Somerset County who hies a cord of Hemlock Hark or a Hide to dispose of will rind that the COX FLU EXC'E TANNERY Co., will pay the highest cash prices for the same. Write for quotations to WIXSLOW S. COBB A CO., Confluence, Pa. GOOD LIQUORS! and Chsap Liquors By calling at the OKI Reliable Liquor Store, X..309 Mala St, and 106 Clintoa St, Johnstown, !Pa., all inds of the choicest liiiuors in mar ket can lie had. To my old custom ers this is a well-knowd fact, and to all others cr, ivincing proof will he Siven. Don't forget that I keep on hand the gre-atest variety of Liquors, the choicest brands ami at the lowest prices. P. S. FISHER. '.rll(l lllllir ii. .. CAVtAIO.IIRUtMAKKS our iruun i o. "r-v r-i im i -" r TJtf t nBTATf A PATENT t For a prompt answer and an hottest opinion, write to M I A: CO.. wno hT bad nearly n ft y ear eipcnenca In the patent bnaineaa. Caiinunie tiona atrlctlT malMentiai. A It aadbaek ot In formation conoarnina I' a t r Ml and bow t ob tain lb em aent free. Atao a ratatofua of oievnan leal and cientJIVc bona aent free. Patenta taken through Munn A Co. rccelT fecial notice ia the Srleatikr America, and tbna ara brought widely before tha public wttb. oat enet to tbe Inventor. This aplendid Paper, laaoed weeklT, elecastly lllimrated. baa by far the larveat nrcalation of enr scientific work la tbo world. S.1 a year. Sample onpiee aent free. - Buildina Edltionv nimbly. rt.jOa year, single op lea, ! 3 oenta, rery number contain beau tiful piAiaa. la ooforf. and Pbotocraubj of nc house, with plana, enablinc bulldara lo abow tii latest design aad secure contract a. Address " MLMN at CO, LW Youki, 3vl BaoaliwK IMPORTAKT TO jaDTERTISEKS. The cream of the country papers ia fonnd lu Remington' County Seat Lists. Shrewd adTertisers avail themselves of these lists, a copy of which can. bo had of Remington Bros, of Now Tork ft Pitteburg. THE KEELEY CURE Ii a special boon to bosineai men who, harlnr drifted uneonaciotnly Into the drink habit and awaken to find the d iaea.se of alcoboliam faatened tip n them, rendering- them tmflt to manage af Uirs requiring; a clear train. A tour weeks course of treatment at the rf PTTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE, No. 424 Fifth ATenae, tore to them all their powers, mental and physical, deatroya the abnormal appetite, and re8to.r- I"? o thy condition theV were in b fore they indulged In ettmulanta. thia haa been done In mora than MOO caw treated here, and motif them aome of roar own neighbor, to whom we can refer with confl.Jeure aa to tie aboln-e safety and efficiency of the Keeley rare The fullest and most .arehm: liivestipttion is nvlMd. bead lor f miJllet giving full Ini.y Uoa YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER a tie in Prrrswra..,, .t 11. u,M... ul REMINGTON BROS. sfhe WUl OOBLratl tut adrarUsuat at Iwwaat rate THE sIs None Too Cood When You suy " ME DICTATES. It is Just as FRESH, PURE DRUGS, 'i Aa it ia To JIare Confidence AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the Carefully TRUSSES FITTED--- All of the Heat and Jlost Approved Trunnea Kept in jtfJf, X jib-- '"" Satisfaction Guaranteed. u15t aJued " ' OPTICAL GOODS. S CLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE T: "iHBcFS SIGHT TESTED. . JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - GREAT VALUE fOR IslTTbE MONEY. Tim Iff YORK WEEKLY TII a twenty-na-re journal, w the leading Rt-puMican family i-sij roftU United States. It It a National Family Paper, and jrives all the- in -n-rsi news of tlie United States. It jrives tlie events of foreign land- in a"i,u-. shell. Its "Agricultural' dt-jmrtnie-nt has no ti--riir in the i-M.ntr.-Its "Market Report" are recognized authority. Sc-iarute 'aninei.-j for "The Family Circle," "Our Young Folk, and "Science and m. chanics." Its Home and Society" columns command the adiiiira!i..n of wives and daughters. Its general itii-ul news, editoriaU'and ili-.- sious are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A SPECIAL CO XTItACT enables us to otlcr this spli-ndid j-mrtial anl JtXT The . Somerset . HeralcS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (Tlie regular subscription for the two papers Is SLOT.) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all ordc-rs to Write your name anil adlrett en a po-t.il cirJ, sal it to(-o. W. B-t. Rm J Tribune Baii-Iinx, Xerr Terk City, and simple cjpy ef T4? ew I? Weekly Tribune will be mailed te yon. JLia- Louther's Drug Main Street, This Model Dmg Store is Favorite with FEESH . AID . PURE . DEUGSiT Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, TrmaU SKT I Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. qSfJ THE DOCTOB GIVES PERSOXAt, ATTE5TIO TO THE COHPOrSDISi OF All bai Lonttar's Prescrlptionsi Family Itoifg GREAT CABE BEI50 TAEEC TO TSE SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From rs1J large assortment all can be suited. T-mi? THE FfflEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It ia always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us J. M. LOUTHER til. D. MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber YARiir; ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, ! M A-trrACTTBEB ATD DEALEB AD WHOLESALE 15D RETAILIK 0 Offli Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Sotfc "Woods.- Oak, roplar, Sid in Walunt. Yellow Pine, Flooring, S-h, WirBi C herry, hliingleA, Iors Blleri. heln Lalh, White Piae Blind, .ewl Pt. I tf. A g.-neral line of all xr.itlra of Lumber and ItulMiu Material anl !t.rnii S!:ite J RtocE. Alao, can funiUh anythlna: In he Hue of our bulm-wi toorvlt-r witli rKi1 ble prumptnesH, auch aa Brackets, odJ-sixed irork. etc. Elus Cunningham, Offlw and Tard Opposite S. C. R. R. IT WILL PAT YOU TO BUY YOl'R 3Tcmor.nl lVork WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. PENN'A. Manufacturer of and Dealer In Eaatern Work FurnUhed on Short XotU-e tlHllM ill!. Alto, Aj?nt for the WHITE Bit )XS ! Pern In net of M :i jin-nt Work will Ond It to their Inten-u lo pll m i ip where a prxiDeraliowlitK will b ;um t'l n. -"i'tiM.tiM ('iirtnt-l in ev :n, a-i 1 Vntv very low. 1 invite ap vUI a't.-r.in Vi the Whlt Sronze, Or Pjr Zins 4iiint IntrtKliLifl hr U W. A. R!n. t a l 1 tmirve.ii .u in th i p lint of M it -ri ii ail 1'o.i't-a -t !:. mi I wliie 1 1 . .t i 1 1 t t l pupuL.r Miianvil f.r oar ch n j .! Cli UMio. iiveuacjll. YfA. F. SUlFffiH, BEST Important to .Secure - So" in the rhytician ',, i ev . -rtf ' 5 gab- ' otf' trrv:-, freshest medicines Pltf-pj Compounded. p WEEKLY NEW-; OFTjHEV0? f OR A Trtjf .c 'RED ae eu"' J! IMMUIt Maiaii J THE HERALD. iuu. arum trf"' StaC ft a, e Somerset, Pa. ti fidtst tu J.CO Rapidly Esccaing aGn) Peoph in Search cf All ba uj H cuut Wuou OSLT FBESH ASD PCRE ARTU LrX EYE-GLASSES, Office 1 "!Utt "T.R. m of ftuurtui OtBcvot a pleasure to display oui S-rr or elsewhere. TAR. SOMERSET. PA "Ail C. 24. rick el , .n.nlJf" ".P.Svl "lil 1iirir rty. SUil , c Over500 i.MfH Svt Ceautlful iS. Pricli" IL i .it-i Mum ff0NUWENTL pi-.. JV! 0H" TanJe ee1 'ILV I.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers