. f A soldier's secret Ty Captain CHASLE3 gCTG, U. & A. rConvTirf-.t, rst.lv J.B. Lippiiicott company. .nT, Uulic4 by apecbl Transient fn.h them SYNOPSIS- ( ii iTEK I Nil tu'hrie.a St. Louis girl, t?i. "f ji.elw-UlliravHlTT.lu Arizona. I -V-eii it..xi ail iir of -.Ho i w. li-.i.. .r.- I.'. .... il-iu.r 'it leaves camp It Hol , ; . . , u..rrtl, til-mystery of lierawoou. He 'i-T-'tm tui i-vrs.i.t Kl.i.arw?ili . .ir.H.'"l .n wilt. history. 'I J" . t wiii it- 111-iJeuieii.inl " ri T; '. ;. ."!., .."..n. , r - !; :j ....,-, Vii!ii.l i'-rri.ii. I in- uetiter of . l :,. ;..-. I!..t another woman claim n-w-t t.T-- ."v "... IV. Ti.;- soc iety l ",: ,',ri eves .. I...... iii-l MixKik."I.m i.u.m.-.! thrt iw- ! w l i' li ;.-.'"rl'.arri-niiil iiire.1 are n Vm .1 1 Wlisnai.t. V .-itefore iirews er c .-v .i...1i to W...iln-.l at-iut '7 v i.is tn-.. is or,!.--.. u niaix-li ..ca.iisl tl:eS;.J Indians in Ihikot.i. CIIAPTEK VL ill , i: i .i f.i j mm mm t rcit Rrcidtcr. Pallid and wan the first faint gleam of tl.e owita;? '.ay was st.alin? slowly into the t:t-m fkioa. Far away down ibe l-ruail valley the mist was cr.r;.ii:- from lliei-l'iw nvivins. tilf-nt stroaai. Poace s'lUuiVr Bud 6o:iiK'l(i huvere.l over t !i wi.k' a res whi-re tha tass I.mI ecru Lad v.-avtJ in the sJijuiisiT hrzf an-1 the li;!rJeil rye rii1 brilits wheat had ri:e;!ed and liliat-hel r.ndt-r the frrvid t-.V.fhf.f the fSiiiuuer Mm. In the l.arn var.!s and s!ie.i ths cattle still croncl'.ed. I"jr-.w--i:iff und hmliilin for warmth. In the ...-tiiuras and s.ire.i, the tu;-j.-s and be.-ches. the Ma. lords at:J j.iys and U l.itel r :.in ft;il is-rcbt-J amoiiK the cuttiti n leaves, th ir heads tucked away CK.1.T t-h- ltciiiii,' vi-:s. Uud-r ih w laden hed.Tows the laot h. r bird nestled her Lttle l.ruwn Lrd. and Boh White t-t ill dozed away the dark bonr that ire cede the dawn. All v-r the jd-u-id, ji ljmloa; valley without th resenatioa iii:es tV." wings of i:iL,ht were j.n-ad. All thr.agh the streets of the thrivini; o.ir.nty town only the tread of the watch man waked the cvIkk-s. only the glim mer of his lamp was fvu. The waning moon, a dim, mist bedragleil crescent, l a i ii ifd nji ovt-r th.e shadowy for-si down tlie eastward valley and climlxil slowly Uiward a Khiltering bank t.f i hind and there se mod to halt and hide. Puffing and j'aniing. a long, long train had wotiud tinder the wikIvJ and was hissing nt the station jdatfor-.u at the f.ot of the can-in:; road that leu i . I he l.road i lateau of the fort. And now lights were (Lincingand gleaming t-verj--w hTe along the train; men i:i cavidry uvi-rcoats and tojiU.ts were l.miiy. r..pid!y, bilently liauing l;or.-p after liorso tip the wooden ramps, or chr.tes, 1 into the dark depths t.f the cattle c;-.rs. Many a trooper st v-l a inoment tfter la-shing his halter str ip to the rail and murmured a few caressing, rc-as-isnring words to Lis wondering charge r, fatting Lim on neck or shoulder and i-triving to explain to him how it h;:t IM'ned that he was stirred out from 1. is warm stable at this unseemly hour a:il snarched into a prison pen cu wheels hind those Mack, hissing monsters tip r.head. Silence atid order a:id discijiline I revailed. Only win u some excitable, l'crvoiis steed balL'e.1 iir.d refused to ilimb the chute was ! Te c:.r.sn:d Found. Then the sharp rru.-fc cf the .tal;le (sergeant's whip and a .-.era "Hup, I here!" brought the brute tJ hiss, -i.se s, und hi? plunged sdong tip the wooden ramp, his iron shod hoofs thuiiu'-rii.T on the lhiar.ls, his trviper's r.!'i;is nearly wrench-Hl from their s:ch. t-. The division Euperintendent had bot n loiter than his word, for it was otdy four o'cl'K'k when the train came hissing in, and in ten minutes, in long ghostly proeofw-ion. Hi .lie's mi-n were leading their chargers, curveting and prancing iu the keen air, down the winding road to the valiev, ti;e flup.rtermaster s wagons fullowing with ch-st and lu2 and l.-ale and bundles of teniage and rauiii -oiiip:ige. In iil'.vra minutes more the word went up to seiid down the next trvMiji, and the train pulled forwarl four car lengths, so as to bring the nest lot f horse cars i -piHjsite the platform and chutes, while Thorps han ii.iute ft-rrtls were led v.-oudering from the dimly lighted gangwav; aiid so. bv a few ininnics after live, evoa the cEcers' chargers au.l thesjiare Lo; x-s of the first Lattaiiou were ill abxird, and t-ome-whtre acr-.r- the stream, just .s the jaajor acknowledged the repost, "All alK:rd and secure, sir," ia IL-.tli-tt's soldierly tour s, ft fprihlly cha'ilicleer whose ears had r.t but cjug.it thus. luunteu sounus cl li'H.t au.i voice over tinder the garrison bluffs, coin lu.lr j it time to challenge, and Wok? the cch'Hs with phrill cock-a-dtiiiie-ii, winreat ihere came a low chuckle of dliht from Hazlelt's m, a. "Very good, sir. Xow get alrd all your baggage as quick a yod can." 'All lihoard now, sir." Then Ji .ch up to quarters for coSTee ncd breakfast the others are at their now and form tinder arms right after ward. Precious little sleep lias there lieen this uight no time among the men, v.o inclination among the women. Wives and daughters who had devoutly thanked heaven that onlr the first bat talion was to go were ooa nnlei-eived imd found that but ten boars' restate was to le theirs. All the night long th? iioteif prejiar-itio'i cf.nl d 1 ? board in I'-irracks aud iu quarters. The colonel, vita Lis adjtiiaut and qrurtoriiiater, Lard'y left the office at alL Derricn 1-ustlexl from barracks tohishome, frcia there to stabhs. At two o'tb-ck, find ing 2.11 bis own campaigning kit i:i l r f.tt readinc-ss. and Winifred and her mother stiil huddling over the purler fire, he uot-d the pallor ia his daughter's f.ice. the dc. p trouble in her pathetic fyes, and, taking la. r ia Lis arms, he kissed her f..!i j!y ag.iia and a:r:.ia. - Jo to year rof.ia tow, little ohiarh ter. he s;tiJ huskily; -go, l:-ar, and try to sb-ep. I will not leave without cas ing to say bye-bye. just as I always .did." -ae shivered aud hi 1 her face an J clung to Lis m-ck. saying no word, sheading no tear. Gently heuuclasp- l hcrhamK "Yes, my child, do as I bid j.u now; i want to f;cak wit'j mother awhile." And then reluctantly she turned, but the one brief louk iato his eyes was po fell of wordless sorrow that he was for an instant tmmanned. "My Lf.l j girl! my little Winnie! don't look at y.;ur old Uaddy that way:" Le almost s ohbs 1, as again he threw his alia around her, lead ing htr to the stairs. "We wvu't be gone long. We're all coming back, dear; and we'll have a lovely Christmas, and yea Khali have the jcllie kind of a party, pet. Bat be a brave little woman now. It it'll all come right. She turned with quick corivuhive gob and threw herself upon Lis breast, :gaiu twining Ler soft mim about hh luck, her beau tiful daik hair btreaaiLa ia rippling. . ! I."" Fhimmenr.g masses aown ever tr.9 creamy white wrapper. Tlie bunst f tears would have len a blessed relief, but it never came. A quick, soldierly tread was heard on tlie plank walk with out, and then springing n; the steps. Even liefore the rat-Ut-tat at the door she had torn herself from his anus and sp.xt like a startled fawn npthe carpeted fetair. It is Mr. Brewster." said Mrs. Ber rien, in low tone, quickly. Berrien threw open the door. "Anything for a pretext to come here again," he mut tered angrily to himself, as he confronted the unwelcome intruder. It was Brew ster. "Major Berrien, the colonel's cotnpli mpiits. and he desires you to know that the train will le here at four instead of j five." And Brewster's eyes gkuiced bnt an instaut into those of his superior, and then went wandering longingly over his shoulder. "I had already beard it, sir. Yon have everything ready? "I beg'pardon, then, for disturbing you, major. I have just left the col onel, and he thought you might not have heard. Yes, sir, everything will be ready, though the rations are not yet cooked." "Then be ready to g?t your horses aloard the moment F has finished load ing. Anything else, Mr. Brewster?" Poor fellow, there was something else Fomething that filled heart and soul and dominated every thought. Gazing wistfully up the stairs, bis sad eyes had caught one glimpse of that white, fleet ing form, one glimpse of the lovely pallid face all framed in dark, falling tresses, a?, clinging to the balustrade, Winifred turned, tumble to resist the lorging to hear what he might have to s:iy. Nothing nothing more, I believe, sir." And, mechauically raising Ids Land in salute, poor Curly turned away, tin dxr promptly closing behind him. Berrien came lack into the parler clinching his fists, speechless indigna tion in his face, Mrs. Berrien saw the unmistakable signs, and, though ia bei heart she felt lull of sympathy lot Brewster, she knew it lst to say noth ing now. "If I thought it as you said, he hoarsely spoke at last, "if I thought that fellow had been trifling with Win nie while all the time carrying on this Faugh! it makes me feel as thongh I could throttle Lim"" And Berrien strode np and down the cozy room, beating one brawny t into the palm of the other hand. "But, Packard dear, why do you think there has been anything serious between Lim and this this woman? 1 think she deliberately assumed that manner at the hep tonight. I think she called him Carroll' solely for Winifred's benefit and mine. I saw how astonished and annoyed he was." But Berrien held up a warning hand. "She came down the stairs weeping and Le striving to soothe her. She was so! bing aloud when he put her in the car riage. Kolfe and I both saw and heard Don't tell me there wasn't anything be tween them. Very possibly he does want to make np to Winifred now, but damn Lim! he shan't I won't have her degraded by any such offer, if I have to send her and you to Euro to get her away from him. It is no imagination. B-.-ss; I tell you I know. Why, only this morning she sent him a new picture of herself; and as for calling him Carroll for our benefit, that's what she calls Lim in her letters, and I can prove it." "IIow, Dick?" 'Ilolfe saw it saw it this very morn ing." Captain Rolfe! Why, how came he to see her letter to him?" "Well, it was lying open on Lis desk; he could not help seeing." "Why, Dick, I cannot understand Captain Iiolfe's looking at or muling other people's letters, ami" "It was an accident, I tell you." "Ah, bnt it was no accident his tell ing of it. Dick. Nothing on earth should Lave induced him to refer to it, if, a.s he claims, he saw it by accident. I did not giipjiose Kolfe would do such a thing." "Well, Le couldn't Lelp himself. I dragged it out of him, I suppose." Another step, another rap at the door and, carting one glance aloft, Berrien, to bis dismay, again caught Eight of Winifred's p::lc face jeering over tha balustrade. The child could not, would not rest. "What's wanted?" he cartlv asked as he threw opcu the door. "It is Sergeant Ellis, sir," said a deep voice. "I have come to beg the major to intercede for me. My troop gues with the major's battalkm and 1 lirgged to be relie ved cud allowed to go. but the quartemiasicr says I m:i-t stay nutil s..-::e serg'-ant can be found who is com petent to take charge some one iu the infantry liattaliou. That may require two or three days, sir, anu I am fearful that o:;ce the command gets away there will 1 no obtaining orders to follow it. Besides, sir, there is my horse." "You lx long to the Black troop?" "Yes. sir, and I think that if tae ma jor would but speak to Major Kenyon at once he could name a sergeant who would lake my place here at the Cre bonsc. Almost any man can do it. sir only there is no time to be lost. Major Kenvou is at the doctor's now." "Dr. Lloldea's?" Yes. sir, and Captain Kolfe has ju.it joined him there." "Have you spoken to Lieutenant Brewster? He commands your troop as yon know, now that the captain's away." "1 have, sir, but it was at the office, and the quartermaster spoke np at once. o tht Lieutenant Brewster could do nothing." Berrien turned back into the parlor. "Biss. dear. I must ran over to Holder's a moment. Will you not go tip to Wini-f.i-i'..- She is not lying down at all." Followed by the sergeant, Beriien entered IIoMcii's gate and gave a whack at the o;iea hall door as he passed ia Kolfo's voice w;is the first thing he heard. It was tremulous with excite ment. "If Colonel Farquhar will but give me authority to search one room in this jxc-t I will guarantee that 1 can find that picture and name the thief" He broke off short at sight of Berrien Holden rose, hospitably urging the major to join them in a cup of coffee, but Ber rien proceeded at once to business. Major Kenyon, a sergeant of my bat talion is in charge of the fire apparatus here, but is most anxious to go with us He says it will be allowed if you can name one of your men a noucomuiin siotied officer to take his place at once Yoa will do me a very great favor if you will." "Certainly I tan," answered Kenyon stoutly. "Is your man there? Call him in. Sergeant Griggs, of B company will lie just the man, and 1 know his company commander will make no oh jectiou." "tVme in here, -rgeant," called Per rien. and t ap in hand the dark eyed dark Laired trooper, oa whose lip tlie mustache was again beginning to bris tie, stood silently before them. Are you well enough to go, my mau?" sp-.ke np Holden on the instant "Yoa look very pale, if not iiL" "I am perfectly well, doctor, and i am eager to go. I suppose I'm a little cold aud excited." "Then give my compliments io the quartermaster at once aud say Sergeant Griggs, of the infantry, will take your duty." said Kenyon quietly. Ellis muttered, "Thank you, sir." faced about aad hurried from the room. "Was that man ia the ball when I was talking aud you came in?" asked liolfe, in Lis quick, decided way. "I don't know," answered Berrien sur prised. "1 think he followed mo np the steps and was standing at the door.'' "Why do you ask, Kolfe?" queried Holden, closely studying his face. "Because, if he was. the search I spoke of would now be useless." (Continued X(xt W1:) Will the woman of the future be a perfect gentlcn an? Farm Notes. Underdniiiiingtiuikes the land wt.rm cr by decreasing the ova pora lion, ami s uiak-! it earlier. It is the business of the fanner to t cortabi if lie has any Mock, that it docs not pny to keep. It is iHiiddal business jiolicy to lie fowling and sheltering stock that do not pay for their keep. An oreliardist thinks that iu mont cases it is not a good plan to fill up an old orchard with young trees. The will is too much exhausted by the growth of the former trees. Better start a new orchard in a new placv. A difference of a very few days makes a great difference in all kiads of croj some seasons. Clover sownj'.ist before a lieating raiu would become imbedded in the soil and would grow better and stand more dry weather than if sown immediately after the ruin. The man whose soil is a good, strong loam, and who will give his orchard extra care and attention, will make more money from dwarf jiears than from the standard varieties; they hould be grafted on tlie quince, have a good culture, and the last year's growth keptjtrimined back. Grade up to pure bred sires to get that early maturity and sujierior puali ty develosil by Ihe skill of the success ful breeders. Such stock prompt one toliU-ral feeding and the best care. Scrub stock and neglect generally go together and lead to disappointment As a health measure, where a large iiiiuiIk r of fowls are conijielled to range on a limited inclosure, air slacked lime should be liU-rally used. Ix-t it be mattered late in the evening, after the chickens have gone to roost It will greatly counteract the decomposing matter which is so deleterious. It is K tter practice to prune the ap ple trees in the spring time when the leaves are well started; the wounds then heal more quickly and effectually. The extremes of winter weather are sufficiently exhaustive to the tree with out having any superfluous demand mail; uin its vital forces. A fanner's nicth.kls of fanning can le pretty fairly estimated by hunting up his plows and harrows, his drills and rakes aud binders, in the winter time, kivs the Farm News. If these are found in the fields, or even in the barn yard, unprotected from the snow and rain a:id Min.-kiue, you may pret ty certainly conclude that the farmer is not a g'XKl model, and is nut getting rich. When David went forth to coin'Mit with the giant Goliath he was little aware that in a future day and genera tion, his exploit would furnish an il lustration of the merits of Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. But giant disorders will often succumb to ttiese little "Pelleis," which can and do remove the source of disease. 'oustijiaiion, an inactive liver and impaired digestion will grow into serious niuhulitis if not conquered in their earlier stages. The "Pellets'' will cure disordered liver, sick headache, dyspepsia, pile, con stipation and its accompanying; ills. His Palmy Days Gone. The juggling fakir, having leoii driven from more lucrative schemes-, has been reduced lo a very common level. One of the class who was recognized as having worn diamonds live years ago, and who was known as one of the most skillful shell workers in the country, was the center of an eager grouj) of boys in the rear of a big store at dinner hour, Saturday. He was seedy and nm down, and a wreck of his fornuT days, indicating that the shell swindle is too well known nowa days to lie successfully worked. He had a basket iu front of him, con taining a numU-r of small paper bags. In one hand he held a pretty gold ring, and this he pretended to put into one oftheluigs. Theii he shook the pile up. "Pick it out for a cent, loys !'' he cried many times. "It's in that one," cried one. "There it is," shouted another, and so the boy vigorously g'lissod, but they didn't produce the pennies. When the observer left, tlie decayed thimble rigger was still monotonously and despairingly calling out: "Pick it out for a cent, 1-oys ! There's no deception, and the lucky boy gets a gold ring worth $-V). Pick it out for a cent !" 7Vj".W. !jl,hi Cull. How to Make Coffee. It is my experience as a housckecjier of long standing that coffee made in th' French way is the lest Have a French coffee pot. Put six tahlespoon- fuls of finely-ground coffee on the fil ter, with the sni'.dl steamer over. Pour on little by little a pint and a half of b liling water. When the water is con sumed put on the cover and let the cof fee infu slightly. On no account should it boil again. Coffee should never le prepared more than live niin ut.-s before herving. Weak Pea, Ilulwer, in Lis play of "Richelieu," p its into the old cardinal's mouth the words which are so often quoted. "The pen is mightier than the sword.' In Revolutionary limes, however, it ap jears that this statement was by no meant universally true. Sun.' years ago a Rhode Island mil it iry oigani.ation came into possession o' an autograph letter written by that old hero, General Israel Putnam, a copy of which is given In-low! 'I'aiiipat Prosptct IMI1. 'S-in I'UaM.- to lieliv. r the I!ur:ir Iiear f2 Ton of ltr.-a i to :!! rxl I-huv.lclK as tliey came JKmi rjsViry yesterday auJ nothing io eat. "l-sRAXI, I'lTXAM." To Makia Tsa Saliifact irilj. Scald the teapot Put in three table spoon ftils of feu and place it where it will keep wtiriu. Pour over three pints of boiling water. See to it that the water is boiling, else, even with the Ivsi quality of tea, you will not stntv.'d in making it to perfection. Let it in fu-for five minutes, but do not boil again. I'nt.'ss tli.? kettle li:!i:ij he. Kitting Ibe t.p .t Fi!U tile tea. Hotel Use fcr Toys. Tin? s'uff.sl calico eais, made of print cloth stamped with the picture of a ta'.by, and filled with cotton into quite a lifelike counterfeit of the animal, which wer a common toy with chil dren a few years ago, have been put to a novel use in Lincoln County, Maine. The farmers have fastcmd the calico cats up among the branches of their fruit trees, and, it is said, they most effectually scare away predatory birds. A moral agent is a person capable of those actions that have moral signifi cance, and which can properly he j dciiomhut! good or evil iu a moral I sens', virtuous, vicious, commendable or faculty. t Fruit &s Medicine. Why for ug?a have people eaten ap ple sauce with their roast goose and Bucking pig? Simply because the acids and pectoncs in the fruit assist in di gesting the faU so abundant in this kind of food. For the same reason, at the end of a heavy dinner, we eat our cooked fruits, and when we want their digestive action even more develojied we tike them after dinner in their na tural, uncooked state as dessert Iu the past ages instinct has taught men to do this; to-day science tells us that fruit should be eaten as an aid to di gestion of other foods much more than it is now. Cultivated fruits, such as ap ples, pears, cherries, strawberries, grapes, etc., contain on analysis very similar proportions of the same ingre dients, which are about 1 ier cent of malic and other acids, and 1 por cent. of flesh-forming albuminoids, with over SO jkt cent, of water. Digestion dcjiends upon the action of pepsiu in the stomach upon the food, which is greatly aided by the acids of tlie stomach. Fats are diges ted by three acids and the bile from the liver. Now, the acids aud pec- tones in fruit peculiarly assist the acids of the stomach. Only lately even royalty has lieen taking lemon juice in tea instead of sugar, and lemon juice has lecn prescribed largely by physi cians to help weak digestion, simply because these acids exist very abund antly iu the lemon. An Achievement. Judge Thatcher of Mississippi was an obstinate bachelor and rather prided himself upon having resisted the charms of lovely woman when on all sides his friends had fallen victims to the insidious arrows of fate. He was a solemn looking man, but with plenty of dry humor in his na iure. He had a pleaaiit home, over which his relatives sometimes presided. Ujkhi one occasion a lady called on some charitable errand anil tbenervauts lieing out for the moment, the judge answered Ihe bell. Tlie caller, who was a stranger, ask ed for the "madam." Iu a grave and delilxrate voice the judge replied, "There is no madam." The stranger instantly detected a sor row and spoke with sympathy in look and voice: "Alas, I see! Pardon me, a liereavouieiit. This was too much for the bachelor pride of the judge, who felt that be could not be worsted of Lis years of vic torious solitude, no with triumphant re membrance lie shouted with joy :id animation: "No, madam, not a lTeav ment, an achievement, thank heaven, an achievement!'' Grumblers. IIow full the world is cf grcmbe. is. Many of the same jn-ople who are scolding this summer because it is warm will scold next winter Itecause it is cold. There is no point between ze ro ami the txi's that suits them. Whether the gray cloud yield raiu or snow makes no matter neither is wanted. If skivs are clear somelxxly's cistern needs rain ; if the showers de scend, somclxidy's feathers are ruined. It would add much to our happiness aiid detract much from the fatal tend ency to grow old if we would strive after contentment aud cease worrying over tlie inevitable. The truly happy are the happy-go-lucky, who take every thing as it comes and make the best of it If it rains ail that is left to do is to put up our umbrella, it we are so fortunate as to have one, and trudge along. Wit feet and bedraggled skirts won't kill one any more than jioverty and drudgery will, if there is some thing within us too sunshiny for jiov erty to cloud and too noble for drudg ery to debase. The person who spends his life scolding Iiccause things don't go to suit him is like ihe lly on the king's chariot wheel. Things may not be planned exactly for the comfort of the fly, but his protest will never stop the profession. The 1-osi tactics for flics and grumblers to pursue is to take what comes along and !e glad it is no worse. . . Don't be too Ambitious. Don't think Itecause sonn-hody yon know has wheeled a "century" that you must do it too. There is really very little satisfaction in ridiic; bO miles m rcly for the sake of saying that you have done it. If any other wheelman chooses to tire his muscles and overstrain his heart for a mere bit of U.asting, let him do it I know that most of us are sorely tempted by the "century" follj-. But think a mo ment If you owtied a fine thorough bred horse, would you run the risk of ruining liim forever by speeding him to the utmost limit of his strength fora whole day? Yet is not your own health more valuable to you than all the horses in the world? ILtrtHr1 J.'tjiiml Tu'.'r. The Oldest B Dok in the Wei ll The only complete work that, with out question, can lay claim to being the tddest look in the world is known as the "Papyrus Prisse," and now forms on? of the treasures of the P.ibliothoquo Nationale. The tomb i.i which it was found contained the mummv of one of the F.utews of the t-leveuth, or first Thcbm, dynasty. The full titlj runs: "Precepts of the Prefit t Ptah-hotcp, under the King of the South and North, Assa." As this king was the last but one of the fifth dynasty, Ptan- hotep, who flourished iu the reign of this Pharoah, and held the distinguish ed office of "prefect," must have com piled his work about ." ViM B. C. Over Thirty Years Without Sickness. Mr. II. Wettsteix, a well-known, uiterprising citizen of Byron, 111., writes: "Before I paid much atten tion to regulating the bowels, I hardly knew a well day; but since I learned the e vil re sults of constipation, and the eflicry of AYER'S rills, I have not had one day's sickness j for over thirty years not one attack that did not readily yield to this remedj. Jly wife had been, previ ous to our marriage, an invalid for years. She had a prejudice against cathartics, but as poon as she began to use Aycr's Tills her health was restored." urns LnJ Cathartic Pills Meaal and Piplomn at Vorld'i Ftir. Ti Restore Strttgtfc, takt Aycr's Sarupyiii The Ideal Panacea. Janus I,. Frni.cis, Alderman, Chi cago, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it iu my family for the last five yturs, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Itev. John Bunrus. Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have boon a Minister of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so N uelicial, or that gave me such s-ioedy relief as Dr. King ew Discovery." Try this Ideal lough Reined v now. Trial Bottles Free at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Brallier' drug store, Berlin, Pa. Read the Comic Papers. "Society is getting very brutal." "In what way?" "1ook at these trolley pirties ridii.g out just to see people run over." . Two Valuable Friends. L A physician cannot I always hail. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruise and Burns occur often and semetimes when bust exjH-ctcd. Keep handy the friend of many hou-eholds and the destroyer of all pain, the famous Red Flag Oil, i cents. i Many a precious life could be saved that is being racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a good night's rest by investing 'Si cents for a bottle of Pan-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Con sumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at G. W. Beiiford's drag store. The love nu n have for little sins is the same kind the devil has for lim ones. "My congregation don't Kdieve in fret? silver," sighed the country parson as lie sadly noted the largo number of copjier H-uiiies i.i the collection basket. Tnttlu Mr. V. B. Meek, who reside a Cs.iiiptoitvi.He, Cal., "ay her daughter va for several yturs troubled at times with severe cr.imj J in the stomach, and would lie ;;i stall agony that it was iic;csary to call ia a phy.sk ia:t. Having read uh-out CLamln-rlain's Col'c, Cholera and PHnhoia Remedy she concluded to try it She found that it always, gave prrnpt r. lief. I was seldom nee- s.rv to give I he second dose. "It has not only saved us lots of wot ry and time." she sas, ' but i-' -o .'' : -i- bill.-. I; i- r. o-;-i:.ill L- T t-verv fr-.milv shoo' ' 1. :o i V ! this reni"iy in the he :!-. bv Bciifor ''a Pl.alii';e For s-de Pence is i'ol preserved iu n fam'l.v Jr- Why i-the letter A like Aladdi . -lamp? Bees'isj it w i'l ma!;? nnj ph x a palace. Si:i!i 1. r is like a civt rsaMon over i telephone, i.i thai yon c:' it ncvi r h- -r but one side of the s!o.-;.'. Ditlh-uUics are always mountains till we meet them ami-mo!. hills when we have passed them. Sire Throat. Any ordinary case may I? t-UAil in one night by apply ing Chamlierlaiu's Pain 1I..1 :i as directed with inch littk This med icine is also famous for its cures of rheumatism, lame back and dern schtcd and muscular iiins. For s.-'c by Ik'iiford's Pharmacy. Aa Obstacle in Her Way. "Did you like the matinee?" said Mable to Blatichie. "No. I couldn't see the stage." " Your scat was wtll toward the front, wasn't it ?" "Yes; but a football player sat direct ly in front of me." Jul;r. Messrs. C. F. Moore x Co., Nt wU rg, Ore., say: "We sell more of Chamlier laiu's Cough Remedy than all others put together, and it always gives satis faction." Mr. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore., says: "I lvlieve Chanilvrlain's Cough Remedy to U-lheU-st I have handled." Mr. W. II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy soils well and is highly prais ed by all who use it." For sale by IWiiford's Pharmacy. Net a Failure. Johnny Gi'obs isa youthful philoso pher. He believes that life would Ik? simplified if jicopie would Ik? content to do one thing at a time. The other day Johnny was hard at work with pajier and jieiicil. His moth er l.x.ked over his shoulder. "Why, Johnny," she exclaimed, "your sjlliug m perfectly dreadful. Look at that 'siting in a chare.' I'm ashamed of you !" "iJut, mamma,'' said the little loy reassuringly, "this Isn't a spelling le.-s.in. It's a composition." Buoklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve iu the world forC't -, Br-iiscs, Sor.-s, Fiecr-, Salt Rheum, Fever Sires, Ti tter,-Ch ipjwMl Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively euros Piles., or no pay required. It is gmirv.utced to five perfect satisfaction or money refunded. PrU-e 'Si cents kT box. For jale a J. N. Snyder's drug store, So.ncrstt, Pa., or at Brallier's drug store Berlin, Pa. Pays For What He Took Voluntarily. A curious case came up for trial at Sturgeon Bay the other day. A saloon keejier sued a patron for a liquor and cigar bill. The defendant put iu a counter-claim, asking damages for im paired health, on the grouud that the liquor contained all kinds of vile ami unwholesome ingredients, and that cabling..' leaves had lieen libeled by cal ling them tobacco. The Court decid ed that, inasmuch n the patient had "voluntarily taken his medicine," he m:ist p.iy the doctor. Mi!vtukcc I will not affirm that women have no c'laractt-r; rather, they have a new one every day. Deaf Two Years, Restored- My grand daughter Eth I Moore had been very deaf for twoyear.-", every cold making her worse, until she could hear only very loud conversation. She also had caUirrh of the nose and throat Dr. Sadler, SiA Penn Avenue, Pitts burg, l-egan to treat her in June, lv.tl, and in two mouths had her completely well. I: is now over a year and hi r throat and head are still perfectly clear, and her hearing as good as ever. ROBERT SMITH, Stene Tavern, S'.th Wi:r l. Pias'oir'.P.i Dr. Sadkr will ret'iru from lis vacation, Dec Ufth. Take a lvanMte of the Holiday Excursions to vL-it him. Alas, how enthusiasm dccriascs as our experience increases. Such Ills i SORENESS, STIFFNESS, and the like, EOOOOOOOOCCOOOOOOOO It May Do as Much for Ton. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains iu his lmck and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result Aliout a year ago he ln gan the use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is es pecially adapted to cure all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives al most instant relief. One trial will prove our statement Price 50c and Jl.tt). At J.N. Snyder's dnig store", Somerset, Pa., or at Brallier's drug stoiv, Berlin, Pa. Repudiated the Relationship. "Lemme out!" yelled the chim panzee, "Iemuie out ! I want to get at 'em." "Why, Jocko," said his mate, "what on earth is the matter?" "See that du le going along the gravel walk?" "Yes." "Well, I'm after him. I hoard him say he lielieved we were his ancestors." W'.tithiiiiffon Star. It Costs Little and Does Much. Remark when you attend a play or concert how many people disturb the IM-rforinanoe by coughing. One man U gins and the cough seems to be con tagious. The interruption is a great nuisance, and there is no need of it, for anyone may cure a cough with the Pineola Balsam, which cots twenty flic cent. It w Nit lies the inflam mation in the throat and loosens the mucus which clogs the air passages. A few doses of Ely's Pineola Balsam stop a cough and heal a sore throat Vermont Marble. Ten Vermont quarries supply fully fUe-sLxth of all ihe marble (parried io co'infry, and to do this there arc rt.'toior I,i men working in the mines and the same nuinU r in the fecky-ii'fN1 which are In all tlie large eil i"s of the State. The largest dejiosiU of marble in Vermont He principally ill the bills between Rutland and iir i-elon. a distinct of sixteen miles. ) ' ( ' ! Tit s prjd ! 'lil Hi: different K'.-.-Ls ! nari'ie, iroui the pure white, !;.ro.n:!i cloud- d gray and doll blue, to M n';, wtii'io iro.n an Isl-md iu Lake Cbainpbiiii co.in? the red marbles. IK i'.-v.".' I',ic '.,.-.. What Ant I Id Do? Ts.:- is ih ofi expression of the wf.vry i-ii I'ivr- r uith RheinualL-iu, ,'. .ra'ia and oilier painful diseases. The whole human frame is tortured and racked h it U pain. It is will to rcmemiier no kuou n medicine equals lktl Flag OH for Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Sprains and Bruises. Price 'St cents, at G. W. lk-nford's d rig 4ore. Weary Wiitkius "Wol's do matter, pardner? Did l? throw water iu yer face?"' Il ing'-y Iluggiiis "O.dy on me face, onlv on me lace. I bad the presence of mi ld to .shut me mouth when I sit-n it c lining.' I.i lln'ij't'.'n J.nii-tt-i'. Serious troubles onine froi i the la gk ft of a cough. Dr. Wood's Nor way Pine Synip Is a perfect cure for coughs and colds of all sorts. E.ostire to cold, damp winds, may result in pneumonia unless the system is kept invigorated with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 0 for an eye more tlear lo A i.iiu.l lo grasp more tarn wily, Kor every gtNM intent, Tluit to tlie nick and despairing 1 l.'rinjf thee a peerless cure. Pan-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, 'Si and 50 cents. Sold at G. W. Beiiford's drug .-tore. Pretty Near It. , Insurance Examiner "Has there been any insanity in your family?" Mrs. Ik- Avnoo "Well, my sister married a man who hadn't a cent." AYfc York Wakly. A JfliiTiltffl t V.Uos; nzMIsj Did Not Hr.d Wii'j hs YV sr A Talk With Sz?.:-.l Euwxrwsoa, Tlr. f tni-.icl Iulwardsoo is an old resi dent cf Johnstown, Pa. His present r.ddrc.'s is 2t Ilitkory street, where oui !.:rs.?:::.-.;.e f und him. He H a .-.rrar of t!" late w.;r, having served u 2 e;t-;:,;r of ill" FiJiy-fifth reniisylva r.l.i rtiaitnt. Wcrfire seems to lie as it v"t tue (bstmy of Mr. Edwardson. lie t'oajl.t for the Union and was on the winning r.iii. Since then the stregg'c 1;js btea a pcr'nal one. a struggle fcr liea'ah. Ju-.t as in his war das the Lu!!ets of lead conq-iered the cuetnv, Thi!e now 'lis tlie "bullets of health" that defeat the rreatcst foetuan to man kind. We will let Mr. L 1 ware! son tell of this 1t-r straggle as he told it to out representative, lie fays: "The founda tion of my complaint was laid during u:y fainpaigu in the army. 1 he hardships and exposure I was subjected to left nie tA it has so many others, with ki.lnry silments. I have struggled against it iirsuectssfi.ny until I formed an alliance with Doan's Kidney I'ills. I got so bad last year that I had given up work alto gether. The greatent pain I suffered was light across my kidnevs. Physicians tvere consulted and they said my trouble was from my kidneys, but they failed to hrlp me. I was often caught with sharp, shooting pains right through the back. At times tins paiu was terrible. If it had been with me always I could not have rndured it. The urine showed my I lection, and parsed with such a scalding leeling. When arising in the morning could hardly straighten myself for some time. Thi coudition has all been changed. I got some Doan's Kidney Pills at Griffith'sdrug store and they very soon brought about a difference in my feelings. The pain in my back and kid neys gradually went away and the scald ing, smarting seusalion in the urine hu disappeared. Doan's Kidney Pills have been particularly valuable in my case and I feel very grateful to the manufacturers of tbeui for the wonderful good they have done me." Doan's Kidney FiKs for sale by ell dealers; price JjO, cents. Mailed by Poster Mil burn Co., Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents (or the U. 3, THE KEELEY CURE i Is special txvm to badness men who, ksvlnr drifW unconsciously into the drink bsbit and ; awaken to fln.l the disease uf alcoholism fastnl up n Ihem. rendering- them unflt to manaKeat luirs rtsiuinne a clear brain. A lour wcesa course of treatment at the mTSBURtl KEELEY INSTTTTlTE, No. 4248 Fifth Avenue, ftnrea to them all their powers, mental and phyiical, dceunys the abnormal appetite, and restores them to the condition thev were in be fore they indul-t in ttlmiilants. "Th is has bera done in more thin 1A0O eaaes treated here, aqd roong them some of your own neighbors, to horn we ran refer with confl'lenre as to the absolute safety and efficiency of the Keeley Cure. The fullest and mat snrt'hin inveeiieaiion is n v I ted. tcudfor mihict tivu fuUlulona liOU. . . O ST.JAGOBS OIL WIPES OUT Promptly and Effectually. Another South Pole Expedition. The trip of the Norwegian whaler, Antarctic, during which Rorchegre vinck made his important scientific discoveries, has prompted Mr. Rcid, Premier Minister of New South Wales, to request all the other Australian colonies to contribute a fund, which will enable the outfitting of another exiedition to the South Pole. Tasmania has already accepted, and the other colonies are also expected to participate in the movement In a lecture by Professor David, before the memliers of the Geographical Society of New Zea land, he stated that the stones found by Borchegrevinck, on Possession Island and Victoria Band, are of particular interest to geologists, since they seem to prove correct the theory that the land around the South Pole is a continent. The stones found are certainly of a continental origin, since such siecies were never found on islands, but exclusively on main land. The happiest women, like the happi est nations, have no history. Gcorre EHt. PINEOLA COUGH BALSAM U excellent for throat inflammation und for amhina Consu m p. liven will iiiVHriM. bly derive benefit from iu um. hi It 7'irt7.y alnlm the .Willi, reinlera ex pectoration H..4V. stHli nature hi restoring win. t ed tisMiiiK, The'e Is a Ihivp perr, ntiii;e t tliNe wlio mipwe their e a se a lo lie ronxumpii.Hi who are only sutrering from a chronic col .lor cliip st-ttted coiiirh, oflen ae;rHVHtel by cHtarrii, K.ir CHtarrh um; Kly's I'resiut Balm, holh rruuiliri are pl.-:.-ant lo Use, t'n-o.l Ba I in. .Vic, T Ih.uI,-; I'lni-ola tUls.nn. iV, al lirnj.'srl'.ts. In iiun titiex of li'O will deliver on r c-ipt of amount. ELY HKOTHKlt-S. M Warren St., New York. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. &.' tiinor and Ohio Railroad. Koneret und Cambria Branch KOKTnWABD. Johnstown Mil Kxprev Rockwood S:30 a. in.. Somentet 1:1.1, SUoyeatown ti Jioov-rvi!l.-o:'t, Joiiiottou u :1D. I.ihi.stott u M.ui Kxi.r -sv.Itoi kwood 10 V) a. in., soinrrs, t ll:l., Stoyeio n !!:, IIiov erKVilie 11: .4, Johnstown liti p. ni. Johntown Accomni.wlation. R.ick wood .v.t? p. ni.. rso!ier.-t ti:juSlovest.)wu 5; pi, Jioov erwvllie i:'if. Joiumtown 7: . Haiiy. Sol T1IWAKD. Mull. Johnstown 6:)a. ni., Honveinvllle7:ll, StoytAtowu 7;li, Somerset KiM-kwood t:JD. Kxprc. Johnstown 2:10 p. in Xloovenivllle 3:11. stoy.-Kion ifcii, snuenwt , ltot-k-wood 4:iv. st.in.t .v Only. Jol.ni.town :, Momerwt IMl itutkwiMid 10:J6 I ) ENNS VLVAN IA ILVILROAD. CASTCHN STANDARD TISSC. IN EFfEeT MtY 20, 1895. COltPEXSCD SCIItl'LB. Tr.iln arrive and depart from the station at Johnsiown as follows: WKSTWAKD Western Kxpla Southwestern Kxpr- loluiMowil A4i.liiiiie.li.lliHi.., t. V, a. m. . lym - a: T " A'-eoiiiiio.Utliiu Pacific Rxpna . . Way ltkaeiigr . . M ill ..... 0:24 " S.-.ti " ftlrt " ..... p. m. VlM - Vtwl Line Jolinxtown Aifoinmotbitlon.... EASTWARD. Atlantic Express isn-l.,.re Kxprexs .. A Itoona AccoimiK Klatlon. IWy Express Main Line Kxpr Mtoona Accommodation. ..... Mai! Express Johnstown A'N'oiiiiiioJation... I'hiladelphiik Expr.'..... East Hue Ssw a. ni. 5:l h:JI " !? " l.hl'i " 1J.sk p. m. 4:11 " ti::Vi " 7:W .lo-J For rates, maps. A.., cation Ticket Asentsor addivsaTlios. K. Watt, 1'. A. V. 1 llo Eiflh Avenue. PittsbarK. Pa. S. M. Prevost. J. R. Wn-.l. Ucu'l Manager. lieu'l Pass. Atft. YOUR EYE! We want to catch It! EVERY FARMER in Somerset County who has a cord of Hemlock Hark or a HidetodisiMwoof will find that the CON FLUENCE TANN ERY Co, will pay the hitfhost ea h pri.tw P,r the aame. Write Kir quotations, to wixslow s. court a co Confluence, Pa, GOOD LIQUORS I and Cheap Licpcrs By calling at the Old Reliable Liquor Store, !f.309 Hail St., and 106 Clinton St, Johnstown, 3?a., all Inds of the choicest li.piors in mar ket can be had. To my old custom ers this is a well-knowd fact, and to all others convincing prif will be Jiiven. Don't forgot that I keep on hand the greatest variety of Ll.piors, the choicest brands and at the lowest prices. P. S. FISHER. wwr i iuuii i J CAt I OBTAIN A MTHTf For a prompt answer and an boneat opiaran. write to Ml N A- CO.. who have tad nearlT afiy years experience ta the patent btuineaa, Comaiunira. tiuos Mrlctlr ennHdeniiai. A llaeslliMk ut lu formation eoncmnac Palest and how te Ob. tain tbB sent ftva. Also a raiajoeneol raechao leal aad sdenUSo bonk red free. Pstants taken tbrouxk Mu.a 4 Co. reeeree rpKxml notice in the !eieatite. A mcriraa. and thas are troht widaly eerneatbe pabiiceub. oqt cwt to lua Intwitur, This SD'eodid paper. Uul wsekly, eleiantly Illustrate,', taa by far the iarf wt creaiataiiu of aue sc.eatiSc work ia Utm wor d. S3 a year. Ssn.ple ei.ea sent free. Bxiidtna IMiuoB,anntlily. KJoa year. S.nste etpiek J ., rents. Every nam her contaiss btu. tnal plates. In eolors, and ftbotoerapas of new BoiiseaL e.th plans, enaM.nc builders to show lae latest 1eliTi aad secara enntracta, Addrane U.IJXX CO, Ki i'ouk. 3tfl BuoAttWA IMPOKTAST TO ADTEItTISin!, The cream of the country papera ia fouac) ia Ilemington't County Seat Lists, Shrewd advertisers avull thetoiiclrea of them lisu, fs Cojiy of 'Which caa be had of Itomiugks iiruau oi &ew lorK A rittstmtz. YOU CAN FIND THI3 Ptprn sa 61 in 11 1 raw' a m it IW Adrt m li.ireau m ar a-ithor- TimmvTnTP.Mr nrs r.r s wu. euawavt tur auraiuauM at haas rata eIs None Too Good When You g FRESH, PURE DRUG?! At U it To Have VonfUlence in the 1'hytician ni IV. i You are always sure of jrettintr the freshest nli,;,, TRUSSES iriTTHj All of the Best atul Mutt Apjrroretl Trut Krut f Satisfaction Guaranteed. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL ANn u. .. Somerset, - : PRESIDENT of lis UNITED ft YORK Public interest will steadily increase, and the di?ai.m.ii.tM....,f ... whose votes turned the scale at the last election, with the n-siilt, 'uuX,' ministration they elected, will make the campaign the iuo-t interim''. in me iiL-tory oi me country. the leading Kepul.li.-uii family newspaper of the I'nited State. p. p.liti.-.il news of the day, interesting ti every Amerieau eitizen r.-.-y. ,1 altil tat ions. Also general news in attraetive form, foreign corresponded.- n.teri-- the world, an agricnltnral depnrttnent seet.n.t to none in t!i.; is.inirrv r-,.-. which are rei-ognize-l authority, fin-in.iting sh.irt stories, -..iiit.:. ;- in the cream of Ihe humorous papers, foreign aud domesti.-, with their !m ures, fashion plates an.J elals.rate descriptions of wotnanN uttir- i;h a !- attraetive department of household interest. The New Y.irk We. k!v T ., ideal family paper, with a eir.nlation larger than that of any f.th.-r w t tion in the country Issued from the office of a daily. Lare ehatizi-s r- in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and esp-iai'.v 1 to the women au-I young peopld of tlie hoas -'i Wd. A SPECIAL CONTRACT euabk-s us to offer this spk-n did j-.um' The . Somerset . Hen ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. I SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. j Address all orders to TIIE HERALD Write your nam aa I address so a postal cirJ, sen! it to (J W. bHli Trisoae Rallding, 5ew York City, aad simple etpj utli'V' Weekly Tribune will be Dialled t jon. Lontner's Prescriptions And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. Fros large assortment all can be suited. THE F1EEST BBSSDS OF CIGJSE .lways on hand. It U always a pleasure to display cc to intending purchasers, whether they buy from ua or elsewhere. J. M. LCUTHER f. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERtl Somerset EIL.TA.S CirtsiSTCIsGHAJl MAScrAcrrBca axd Dkai.ck aso Wholkili ash UrTAitM Lumber and Building Material! ; Hard and Soli, Woow Oak, Poplar Sitllugt, Waljut, Yellow Piae. Fioariuff. Cherry Shlugleii, Doors I,! h, lVhtte Pine Uliadd, A general llneofall gr.idrsof Lumber and Bail.! ins M;it.-ri;il :e! .' atotk. Also, can f jrnlfch anything in ttu? line f our business t.of t r ble proinptntiM, such as Bm.-keU, odJ-sixctl w.'ri. ti?. Olflce and Tard Opposite S. C. R. R. SUtlaa, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOCR 3Xcmoriul Work WrVI. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, PENN' A. Manufacturer of and Dealer In Fsxrn Work Furnished on Short Notice l-AulLu MiSBLE 131 SJUITJ IJK Also, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE ! Persons In np.nl irf Monument Work will flii-l it to their lnleren: to rail at i.iv h-p wtifrea prniM-rs'iowinic will be ;ve.i them. -Siitisf.uMiou j'l.-irjr.tH.M in eve.- ,., and fniva vrrj low. 1 Invite sucvml aU -..'!. to the WllU Broiie, Of Pjr Zi.io HhmmI lntndiio-l bjr R-v. W. A. Kins, tv a 1 vt.Ksl l-npn.ve.n.-.it ., th.- p.ait of M it-ri .l an I t'-'Ki-amjetKKi. an I wi'.-h ie.H:il t s. . p-.pu'ar M 1:1.1:11 -nt f ir our clii'sWli ''.i uair. Give us a call. tVH. F. SU Ai'FE ,t, THE BEST .MEDICINKS.. It is Jast a Important to sv,. ur- Them. "Sr AT SNYDER'S t "'-ri.r.Nfp-v. wareruny impounded. ... . OPTICAL GOODS. SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, j i THE NAME OF THE NEXT WILL HE ANNOUNCED IX WEEKLY Hi OF NOVEMBER 4, 18S6. The New York Weekly Tribune, i Louthefs Drug St I i. Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ; C This Hodsl Dmg Stcre is Rapidly Esccnlig a'i- x Favorite mth. Peopls in Ssarch :f ; t FBESH.AHD . PURE. DHUi I Sat-' Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, JTH'" t Supporters, Toilet Articles, C Perfumes, &c. on TH DOCTOB OlVrS PCKSOSAL ATTKXTIO? TO THS rofor N?i?G f Fail? I! OHBATCAKB BIIXO TAKI.1 TO CSB OSLT FBESH ASD r-fklt ABTIOLia j SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSE? Lumber V- llttlutter. Elias Cunningham, 4) 4v Ovsr stno n.r : - i.r-ii-: J ?:--:.fjJU ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers