s i i i u nil IT VAS THE RESULT Of HIS ARMY HPER1EHCE. BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS PRONOUNCED HIM HOPELESS. An Account of the Case in Detail, in Which His Recovery is Announced. by the "Courier" of His Native Tom Another Soldier's Experience as a Result of His Confinement in Andersonville Prison. Prom the Owner. Smrra Fall, X. 1". Milton Weaver, who live o Throop Fnvt Scnc-a Falls N- Y., w.Wier in tiie laic war, serving in the 1 hird V uscoiiMn 'va!rv. in 1SU2. while beine transported from Janenville to Ihicasn, the train was wrecked a broken axle, which threw the ears !n an einhaiikinent- With many others Mr. Weaver ns.M--t.il in rescuinc his less fortunate compan ions, Jind while lift in:; the vmiiM from the woumld men. lie n-cci red an injury to his (.pine that rendered hi lower linil ii--1.-sr, i i.ii- rupturing i:iiuM-lf. He wag tnken t St. ImiK. where he received the I test medical treatment, hut with- . out pttiint anv re- " lief. lie as then taken to Fort Leaven worth, but with no iM-tter success. While t the latter place he wns examined by the Hoard of M.-di.-al Kxamiiiem. v. h pronounc ed his ease a hopeless imp, tclliut; him tlitit although he mirfit live It.r vearj, he would ii!wa le helpless. Siliee then lie has spent thousand of dol lars, hut has never kwi aide to p-t any re lief,' and he felt that he would always lie coinpelicd to dra himself ahout with the cid of crutches. Four years aro he was taken worse. wa not aide to tret about even with tiie aid f crutches. It wa then that hpe licL for the paralysis h:id attacked" his liitherm CY-xi riirht arm a' well and left him indeed helpless, beimr scarcely able to feed linn-elf ami wholly d H iid-iit on others. He reinaitied in this cnliti-n until little .Dure than a year turn, when he was induced l.y liearinc of a former friend whose c.l-- was Mttnilar to his own. who had been to New York f r treatment, but who hail Iwcn toitl l.y the doct.irs there that there :ut no help f.r him, to try I r. Williams' Pint Till for Tale rsple. This friend, upon bis return home had his attention called to an adver tisement of Ir. Williams' Medicine I'o.V l'ink Pills "d was iuductsl to try- them, with the result that he was cured. Mr. Weaver had tried n many diflerent nitili eines that he felt it would lc a waste of money, but as there is always hope while there is lite. d-tenniued to rive l'ink l'ills" a trial. He did so, and was astuihi'd to find Ixf.ire b- bad taken one Iw.x th:it he ras better. This was in June, UiH, that In-: ciumcnc.-u lak iinr tlem. He wa still skepti cal and carefully watched him self, thiiikint' that the relief would only ! temporary. He onlitiued to im prove, however, and after takins; 1 Wf J .1 .-, t t.uir ivn-s stop . 1 t I It I lsl for a time. J The improve- Ill' ; 1 1 Hn t I -nt!y verm.ment and lie anin cuimem-wl -t:;l.iii!T ti. ri, and In-fore another Imx was kMue he W4.S able to walk and also to do Ii"Jit CONTIBSATIOX WITH THE FARMERS A-bant the LeDression. of Their Internet. I desire to introduce myself to Ihe farmer lv savins I aiu bv tnule one of them. thoiirh fora long time engaged ia daily laUir on the daily pajers. There are still some frosty old friend-i f Kline who can testify of their own knowledge that fifty years ago there was no jdowltoy in Uutler County, O., who could turn a furrow letter than I, cr w ho was Uiittv expert in using plows left r T)cLt-haudel on hillsides or level lands, so as to leave lerf unbroken land &t the turns than I, and there is no light work I would like Letter now than plowing corn when it i &lout 2-s Jiigh as a plow hoy. The trouble tii-a is it ir brittle, and it is very provok ing to hfcvf the pretty stalks broken und niaur a horse I have kuituetlM a paui!iiii-i.t for putting his rude foot i.ito a hill of eora. I was a great boy to bind wheat, rye, oaLs or barley with double bands, and onc I tied up a I (lack snake in a sheaf ;f wheat so ligLt he could not get out, und there iiexer uas a snake or a boy more tur i3n:sUeL I could leat the girU drop )ing corn four grains to the hill and .! know all nuout husking frosty ears of corn with a I mum? husking peg, held by :asrapver the two middle fingers of Hie right hand; and tikO accomplish ment w" digging xtatoes wiiliout ctil ting thetn, uiid mixing green auJ dry ikkIs for hus., and watching calvvk Lh'chio cattle, oli evolve into horses, taiui.s til J pigs bloom iuLo bhecp and Siogs, ar, Vk-ith all the hojx and fears asKiated with theiu, fauuiliar. The rac!ic:il farmers wi!l detect iu ihew.- f'.servations the presencte of a line xtf; iuf.irnia'ion not pu'.led out of !ooksor r..u-i:ii or in s.-i.Mtis l i.-ti.kur tim i . i , - i I .-liM.ut the wav iro 1 old fMro.s .rrou-1- : . , - , --, , vjluait!:', in spite of faithful attention -ind hoar it is that some fanners who not buy pianos on the instalment plan find it a J'le;tsant exjH'rielice to Uirrow money. The news has lvu circulated a good ileal. a:id ti.t rn:ciuiv4y contra.lictel, that this year a good utxuy fanners are is. u raged by the way tlMi'r uJlairs Ciaw Ji-n going tliat they ate redy to -.lo southing utiexpected in titk ihat son c-f them think maylie tlier Hiinethiiie in free silver that would iut Hi their - therelore, that there are Kertulilican frti'rst who, if not en lighteiied, are liable to oft? for liryan and Watson ir liryvu ak4 Sewall. They have heard o Much U)M fn-e -Civer as a patent medicine toxuivihe v'heu matism, heartburn, earaclie, tistt-! f.a, e.y-jH pia and vertig i thai they do 1 ti t kKu but they will try it. If C !k y do. tiicy will make the same mis ake the woetiugmeli did four years itgo and invite wn a greater misfor (uk tiian they tuul-K-l up-ni them--l-.vv There is als-iluw-ly nothing in free silver tc farmers, Vi L!ever they -want for relief, k certainly Ls iit de-i)-e-i:iU'l ninaev iw'.ljrs welaiJ. tVe have ht-vii going u how uitli iv4-1 l-u of t!ie same vlae as tlut if gold iTor Mhlcvn years, and a change iu the vur iiuz K.w--r cfa dollar will not ijclp any lsi, man, unl-ss it is inci- ietJly m.4 !j a j? tty and fractional ay. What is t1- ifcaiv with fanning? The owtu-r of .me if ih tusst farms in England, within Bight ftU "orest of Witidsorand the towers of Yrisdsor 'aslle, stated to ine that wheat hai g.t tehej in Kuglatid, the straw was more valuable than the grain. The depression isnKexclus':v.ly Anieritain. The trouble is acknowledged what is 1 he n-medy ? Whatever may be wrong, and however difficult it may to right the wrong, there i-l;c,uld not be a - drmer iu all Amercia so hjaorant He vis suei -re U t.lay more fcllver money i work.whirh he had never hoped to do pain. lie has taken altoeethcr only ten boxes. Mr. Weaver was born in Seneca Falls. i k . u. vAovitinn nf m f-w veani lieie Mlllt HIT . A . , ... - . - stunt in the West, he has always lived, and . .. . j i ........ :u u .. 1 1 Ills conum.Hi ana mm riuur w " . - known and can be easily verified. tieorce li. lavis of the druj; firm of Davis & Seaman, savs that the cure of Mr. Weaver wa6 noihine Iiw than a miracle, and tliat it has resulted in largely increased alt of "Pink PUls." Thirty Years Hard Luck. AS OLD fsOLDIKR S TALE A5D ITS SE41-EL. Good Fortane Cornea to m Mlchlw Vet era After Veors of tSoffertos;. Frvm the Journal, Detroit, ilicK. Manv a fine mnstitntion has leen com pletely shattered from the effects of exposure and want of care durinjr the late war, and many a man has carried throuirh life a bur den of disease and suflerini? which in many cases is incurable, but now and then a rare exception occurs- and some old soldier is made erateful ami hapry in the possession of s remeily which takes away the old trouble and makes him feel youne azain. Mr. lieunet M. Metier, of Mayliee. Muh us a man in the prune of life, of fine fdiysique and of evident -du-ation and refancment. He was a memlx-r of t 'omiany I, 14th Penn sylvania Cavalry, and served three years in die late war. F'or nine months he waa confined in An dersonville Prison, tdecpintr out in the ojien air without covering and very little tood until so redui-ed tliat his mind was nearly a blank, he was dreadfully crippled with rlien matism and w ith heart failure to add to hi comfort- For thirty years this rheumafim and h-.irt ditticulty clung arouml him, n ccn titiually but -omiug and going at short in tervals. About nine months atro he read of a won derful cure, of some gentleman in Canada. f rheumatism bv the use of Ir. Williams Pir.k Pills. They were also recommended to Mm by a friend and he determined to try them. Almost immediately he liepan to improve. He continued taking them until he liad used ti.ur Uixes. It lias been over six months since he has had any symptom of either rheu matism or In-art trouble and he Ix-lieves his cure is due entirely to the wonderful remedy ai he took no otln-r at the same time. You can for rue rive them a good recora men laiiou." said Mr. Metier, "and I hope -nine of uiv old comrades, will the story and will try them, fcr I know liiey will be U-n.-fit.-d." I r. Williams Pink Pills eontiiin, in a con densed form, all the elements tu-csarvtogive new life and richness to the blood and tettjre shattered nerv.. Tliey are an unfailing spe cific tor such diseases as locomotor ataxia, par tial paralysis. St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neu raleia, rheumatism, nen.ms headache, tle alter efl'ei-t of la eripne, palpit;Uioi of the heart, pale and sallow ei-mplexioos, all forms of wesikiiess either in male or female, l'ink l'ills are s..ld by all d.-clers, tr ill lie sent post paid on receipt of price. 5t)eetit a Ux .r Ni lm forJ--2jiltliev are never soM in bulk 'or bv the Hf). by ad.lressine Tfr. Willium. I Mcdiejfle Cuiupany, Schen1ady, K. V. not to know tliat the man who has done most to frame a tariff law to help the farmers William MeKitiley. "atdid le do? consider sugar bounties, for one tin tier. It the law had lieen allowed to remain as he drew it, Nebraska by thist time would have tmued with wt SU!r.ir m!luu factories. every one a help to the fanners, and the s.il of Nebraska is letter f.ir suar than that of (Jennany only needs a good start to establish an enormous and invaluable industry. The McKin tey duty ou barley caused the raising of millions of busheJs additional to the average of formef wijs, and this re duced sensibly the excess of wheat pro duction. ThU is an example of what we mean by the dlverified industry that the protective fysu?m promotes. We want more of it, and that U Mc- Kinleyism. Why are wheat and butter down ? A ia u umU The use of hgricultural liiaehincfy iiid the improvement in transportation laUiiened labor and extended available teriuy. Argen tina is a pr.HligU.us wlie&t field. The soil js admirable, the river are deep, the plains give full nweep to machin ery, the railroads have nothing else to do than carry the wheat to market, and the steamers carry the grain to l-fverpool in huge cargoes. Sailing we;! whose sails are pulled about by tteam, vv;ng hands, cheapen the cost of putting U-.vu Argentina wheat in Liverpool. Kgyft. India, Canada, Uussiae.itnp.'te with u irj the wheat market of Western Europe. The w;rld is a sort of country neighbor hood. VfLaiis the matter with butter? Ix-t the prUi of butter gi up in New ork to 'St or s a p.tund a liv ing can le made product kg Jutter at tlitise figures what happens? A tsble iti-' goes to Australia, and there iLH P11M.L. Lti( III I II. II ISf. lltIS Ckl Trkfld Sl - ... , oi.iu-r ai cru-e; and it can 1 plaix'J i'l New York City and profit ably nid at twelve cents a k ub4. It can not be produced in New Votk at those figure. Thin illustration is not imaginary. The trauai-tionti supposed have occurred recently. What is the remedy? We can an swer confidently that the coinage of more silver dollars will not be a help. We ought to raise our own barley, our own hots, our own eggs, chickens, on ions and pjtatoess, to ina'e our own euM end our own tin plate; o as to give tin- ivi vantage of our own markets the most valui.le in the world, .r that ever were In itU, wn jeopIe. The pnxluction of article, tave just name.1 would turn over to Atueruao workingnien one hundred million of l'o!!ari annually, and then custom VJ improve the value of the farms. TUere is k kiuut nostrum about this. Our roeirrds aie ttil of the proof fur Ished by our own tsjiiecce. The lest thing the tiruiers t-aa 4 u U? McKitdeyism. MfltAT IlAlTK.tl. Six weeks ago I sutTered with a very Kvcre cold; was almost unable to tpeak. My friends all advistsl me to ...tr . ..l. .-:..: x-.:. I'ujniiiu. oiiciiig nam-U-riau.H'ough iJemedy advertised iu the St. Iaut ix;lks Zt-itung I pro-uretl a bolt!.-, s.nd UU.-f liking it a short while waa emifAy f now most heartily rvcomtuei.d this feucdy to anyone eufiering with a nAd. 'm. Keil, ;7 Sell.y Ave., St. Paul, Minn. For sale by !5edford's Pharmacy. We upend the st-eond lialf of life n uowing down in tuir hearts all that we grew there in the first half; and this we eall'acquinng experience. Thousands of people are subject to bjwel trouble in some of iu various forms. Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry Is an unfailing remedy in ail such cases. In oentsT If so, the OoverntuentouRht lo . .......... tyxsooocxxoooooooooo Such ills as 8 SUREHcSS, STSFFKESS, and the like. A Sad Parting. She paused at the door. "And you will le happy while I am away at the convention V" she asked, tenderly. lie Mtiiled through his tears. "Oh, yes, dear," he said, bravely, "I shall b busy, canning peaches." Nevertheless, as the door closed lie hind her retreating form, the frail shoulders of Mr. Mary Elizabeth Lease t-hmk with wbs. New York Press. If You Will Use a Little Reasoning-, Anil not be influenced by the claim t lat catarrh is a blod disease, you can evsily prove that catarrh is climatitv II ive you not the severest catarrhal at t u-ks during winter and spring, and have you but little evidence of catarrh daring the summer? Yes. Well, this proves it is a climatic disorder, infiain in z the membrane of the nasal pas sages. It is a waste of time and money to invest in blood remedies. The pro per treatment is a local application, a id the most prompt to cure is that popular remedy, Ely's Cream Balm. Her Sex Unreasoning. "There's no use talking," U gaii Mrs. (lobaiig. "I know it," interrupted (iobang, "and the fact that you jnTsist in talk ing after making that declaration simply proves what I have often as serted, regarding the lack of logic in the female ocx. Now proceed with your lecture." Truth. Cure For Headache. A a rc-nnwly for all forms of Ilea 1 ache Ilect ric Hitters hiss proved to l the very best. It ettetts a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headache yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to pro cure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In eases of habitual consti pation Electric liitters cures by giving the needed tone to the Isiwels, and few cases long resist the use of this medi cine. Try it once. Fifty vnt and l.nO at J. N. Snyder' drug store, Somerset, or Brallk-r'edrug store Ber lin. They Tumbled. "Will some little scholar please tell what hapjiened after the children of Israel had marched seven days around the walls of Jericho, blowing their horns?" asked the Sunday school teacher. "Tommy Tranddells, you may answer." "Please, ma'am," replied Tommy, "they tumbled to the nukel." Puck. The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. (I. Cnillouette, Druggist, lieavers ville, III., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Dis covery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to get U-tter, and after us ing three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without iL" (iet a free trial at J. N. rinyder's drug store, Somerset, or Brallier's drug store, Berlin. Why Postponed. When the wedding notice appeared in the pajier it was announced that the ceremony was necessarily postponed for several days owing to the non-arrival of the bride's trousers. The ignor ant prjnter had misstielled the word trousseu. Judge. J food's horswparjila purifies the blood, overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and gives refreshing sleep. Green Above the Red- Lemonade Vender to his assista nt "Everybody is buyiu' dere lemingade oir dat bloke over dere; we ain't sellin' a drop, vC got de purliest shade of red I ever string. What's de mat ter?" Assistant "Why, de fions of St. Patrick is vis! tin' th' circus iu a body to-day, au' dat felly I ellin' green lemonade ."Puck. Bucklcn's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, fleers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sore-s, Tetter, t'hapjied Il.tnils, C'hiJLLiis, Corns, and all Skiu .''-upturns, and ifiiiy.vy cures Pih-s, or no pay required. It u jrjirantectl to give jierfeet satisfaction or money fi-funded. Pri-e ii5 tvnts per lox. For sale ut J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., of it Brallier's drug store Berlin, Pa. An Ezpert. I'7rst JJotirdef "I understand that the LuAlhi.Jy is to take a trip to the West." Secoiid Boarder "Is ifcU o ? If the trin would st.y long euough at sta- tiotii! ith. foul. give the railway restau rant peopl iii,e great poiuts." Puck. . Since ls"H there have Leta nine epi demics of dysentery in dhTcrcnt parts of the country in which Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy was used with jK-rfect success. Dysen tery, when epidemic, is almost as se vere and dangerous as Asiatic cholera, heretofore the best cllorts of the most killed jjhy.sicians have failtnl to check its raviie. f.'iV' reinedj-, however, has cured the nioU malignant cases, both of children and adults, ami under the most trying condition, which proves it to be the liest medicine iu the world ff .bowel complaints. For sale by litS't',"4's phaxuia.cy. CjrJi Sot SUsl the Strain. "You are a dead lieaL" At tire harsh words the cyclist roused himself and opened one eye. The policeman, bending over him, went on: "You have been trying to travel on your face." The cyclist opened the other eye. "I have," he admitted, "On my face and one elbow. But they could wot stand the strain." Aud rising weakly to his feet he staggered towards the nearest drug store, bearing the fragments of his wheel with him. Some Motile are never ivint.nl un let in con t rovers v I it a tu atr- I'trel, they are flying in search of a tempti. t i - - - . . f..na tn m'' t anv troui'les of this aotU ST.JAGOBS OIL WIPES OUT PrKnpfljani Effectual!. ijOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Courted ia Exchange for Board. Xi:w Havks, Coum, August C Jam I. Mitchell and Miss Susan Nichols were married in the t'ouuty t'oiiimissioiier's ortk-e yest.-r.lay under pevuliar circum stances. Some time ago Mitchell, who is a Ciirrittjfe painter, went to board at Su san's house. Here lie mado such an im pression tijion her that when tho week was up and Mitchell had not paid 1:Lh board nothing was Kaidtohhn alsitit it, and so he continued making love and get ting his board free. Put one day Miss Nichols learned that Mrs. Williams, a servant in the family of Charles II. Fowler, was receiving some attention from James, and, becoming sus picious, she had Mitchell aricnted for de frauding her of her lioard bill, and locked up in jail. Subsequently she relented, propped marriage, was accepted and Justice Fred Av.-rill made, tucin man and wife. Korta'.itj E:tisuc. Wamunutox, 1). C, August ".The mortality statistics of the United Slates for lSifi have been issue. 1 by (Jen. Walker Wytuau, of the United States Marine Hospital Servi.te. From the report it ap pears that South SU Paul, Minn., was the healthiest place in this eouutry during laJti, so far as mortality is concerned, for out of an estimated population of tSUOO there were only three deaths. Ilarrisonville, Mo., was second, having but three deaths iu a population of Vil Akron, N. Y., went to the other ex. treme, however, for, w ith an estimated population of IsoO, tho death list aggregat ed ninety. Next to Akron in int of mortality comes Londonderry, N. 11 with twenty two fatalities in a population of .V!l. This place hail a population oflJjtl, aceording to the ceiikiiu of IsilU. Burned Him at Tfct Stake. Sr. Jonki'H, Jal., August !. A mob aecured a tramp, who had confessed to double crime of assault aud murder, and burned him at the stake. His victim was a young white woman, employed as a do mestio in a prominent family, on the border of Franklin parish. Her dead and mutilated body was found concealed by brush. Suspicion pointet to a white tramp who had I Mien seen near there. Dogs were used, and iu a few hours the tramp was run down. The crowd bound the wretch and staked him to the nearest tree, and after burning his body and riddling it with ulh-u, quiokly disippenrtsh Commune With Heavsa Athens " Aug. Warrants were sworn out yesterdav for the arreit of Mart Searie and his two brothers, resid ing in New Pittsburg, for disturbing the pence. They were leaders of a peculiar sect that claimed to !' in personal communi cation with id, and their meetings in variably ended in fights. The leaders c.une from tJlouster and have over IS) converts, each of whom contributed as much as 3)0 upon conversion to the faith. An effort is being made to have all concerned committed to an insane asylum. Found Wealth in a Catket. Hartford, Conn., August 7. A rich fin-1 was made by Charles S. Huling, of .Cleveland, )., at Wetherstield, to-day. Hisaiint, Miss Klizalcth J. Shepard, 70 ye is old, died there last week, in suppos- el poverty. T-day Mr. Huling, while searching the house, found $i:,0t)0 in good stocks and bonds concealed iu a caH'inent. Miss Shepard had lived a retired life for many years, aud before tiecoming si. k had earned a meagre living by sew ing. She has about i'j heirs of the third genorutiou. The Democrat of Pennsylvania who indorsed the Sound Money platform of the Allen town State Convention and who support the candidate of Depreciated Cur rency and Kepndialion were dishonest then as they are dishonest now. They may take either horn of the dilemma. They are sure to hang themselves on the one horn or the other. Philadelphia record. Michigan Bepnblicanf. ;raxo IlAPins, Mich., August 6. The Roput licans of Michigan closed one of the most exciting State Conventions ever held by their party at 8:-'t0 this evening. The fight over the candidates for Govern or, which ended with the nomination of Han S. Pingree, Detroit's fatuous May or, has been on since last winter. Lessons in Silver. "A hit of our ratlroa(," sahl Vice I'rtwiderjt Jaul Jfortoi), of Atchison, Tielca and ftarjta, J,-c, "rM'l across the border into Mexioau tettitory. On the American side of the lino we pay our track hand a d'rilur a day. On the Mexican side we pay tho sanie wag-s. Both receive the silver dollar of their cnuutry, but the Mexicans find that theirs has a purchasing power of only one-half that of the American dol Itr, Ours is based on the gold stand ard. That U u liat makes the ditTcr ence. The result is that every man wants to work on the American side ".nd to get the American dollar, which buys twice as much as the Mexican, and he wants to shop on this side, too, for everything, except wavs, is 100 per cent higher jv the ctbt-r siJe."--New York Mail and Kxjjtcs. Well Dressed Women Are not always well otherwise. Health ,you know, depends very largely on the proper action of the kidneys It is the duty of tie kidneys to niter the unc acid and other poisonous matter out "oi'the' blood." If fJijy 9 not'do feis, he Wo'oJ n itneyereiisi log joyrncy parries, th pucu Into every part pf the system, and diseases of all sorts result. DOAN'5 KIDNEY PILLS Strengthen and regulate the kidneys. Help them to do their duty. Even in the severest forms of kidney disease they never faiL A well-known lady of Greenstarr, r re tiding at S8W. Pittsburi St, if Un h tt She asjrr "Fi fifteen ear I have had back ache. AU Um wiuter I luffered much. Could not walk ann.nd. Planters helped unlr n hi. e their itrenEth Uuted. I tried Ixma t Kidner Ptila. Improvement eaaie at once. The b.-t point left me entirely, bmu'i Kiduey Hilt them.''"' 1 neeJJ- 1 eadufM nMM iriuw Din. f . 50 Cent at any Drugstore. Fcster-Kilta Co., 5ote Atcwt.t, Burlaw. N. V. I lxi'.'.le. Plr Walter Ra!eitiV j Among the many nnccdt-trn told J of Raleigh's practices with his pilx' .way ho mentioned that t f his outwitting the qneen in a wager Fho laid with tho gal lant knight respecting tLo weight of tho fimoko which rshalrd frrm a pipe ful of tobacco, "I can assure your maj esty," said Italeifih, "that I l.avo bo well crjicricuccd tho uatnre cf it that I ran exactly tell even the weight if tho Einoko ia any qnuntity I ccuminia" "I donht it much, Sir Walter," replied Elizaln-th, thinking only how imixsi olo it muit be to catch the smoke and put it in u halancx-, "and will wager yen 20 angrla that yon do not solve my d.mbt." Whereupon Raleigh thtw forth a quantity of the weed, placed it in finely adjusted pcalcs, and, having ascertained ita weight, commenced to mokc it, carefnllv preKorving the ashi-a. Th'so at the llnkh ho weight d with great exactness. Then would it dawn npen her majesty how the wager was to cud. "Your maj esry," said Raleigh, "cannot deny that the difference huth cvaimratetl in smoke-." "Truly I cannot," wus her re ply. Then, turning to those an und hr. who wero eying with auinscmcnt the curious play on the pipe, phc coutmued, "Manv lalKtit re in the lire have I heard of (alluditg to alchemists) who turned their gold into uu ke, but f ir Waltir is tho first who lias turn, d Fmoko into gold." Gentleman's M-g.iziue. Of Caorsa It Worked. Ths young man ya bringing to bear all his limited attah:m nts as a conter- tionist iu his ff rt' to seo around the talL w ide hut worn ty the sweet girl in front of him. The young woman v h'.m he was ac conin:uivinc iaw hiia and iiitied him. Then a knowing smife passed ovtr hrr face, and she h-uned over und whispered loudly enough for tho girl with the big bat to herd-: "What a lovely hat that girl in front of yon has in!" He looki d fierce, but said nothing. and the owner cf the hat stared straight ahead with a pleased expression. "What a pity it is," the young wom an with tho knowing look retrained. "that sho doesn't know it isn't cn straight'." The girl in front made a convulsive grab and Fhifted the bat to ouo side. Then it didn't feel ri;;ht, and sho shoved it away over to the other side, enly to hear in commiserating stage whisptr Le biud her: "Poor thiu, eLo 11 never git it straight now." It was too much. The girl in frcnt reached nn with a resolute hand, undid the hat and laid it in her lap, while the young man cast a glance at his com pan- ion which was eloquent with undying admiration and eternal gratitude. Philadelphia Times. The Creel Troth. Tears ago a meiub r of the Indiana legislature, in a brand new suit cf broadcloth and a silk hat, gold headed cane and white lawn tie, wandered up into the Kiiiftuni of The Cocritr-Journal, stood around iu a li.-ithss way, look ed over the paptrs, went down stairs and came back several times. He was asked to take a seat, which he declined elaborately, tuid t ndexl by drawing his chair in a confidential way up to the "Roundabout" man's desk. "Could you, " said he, "put in the paper that I am at the Jalt House with my bride, and just fling in something about mr being a prominent Indianian I don't cure anything about this sort of thing myself, but you know bow the women are. I want 50 copies of tho pa per scut to this address," and he laid down t2.50, grinned, got red in the face, said "Goeid morning' and van ished. Next morning he read thut "Mr. John K. Huckleberry roeiuests us to say that he is at the C'alt House with his bride; that he is a prominent 'number of the legislature of Indiana and that he himself, personally, cares nothing about newspaper notoriety, but that a society note would be highly gratifying to Mrs. Huckleberry. He added that he wanted i0 copies of the pajier for dis tribution to his constituents." Wash ington Star. In Toll Mourning. ' 'jSoniu jicf.ple go to the extremes in tha we'aring of uiouruing fer deceased relatives," said a prominent iiau uUmt town. "Now, the it her day I was walk ing ulong the strret when I passed a man dressed in a black suit. Muck tie, bat aud gloves, and with hair and whisk ers abnormally dark. I didn't recog nize him until be spoke to me. Then I realized that he was a barber who used to shave me for a number of years. When I saw him last, bis hair and whisk ers wire gray. 'Yen looked changed," I said to him. lie v iped a tear from his rye with a black bordered handkerchief and said : i ah, I yoost hat some drub bh s mit laiue family. My son-in-law he did die on Ven'sday, mid I am sorry.' lie Lad actually dyed his hair and whisk ers "in ' the memory ef his son-in law!" 'f-'riiiladclphia Record: "nt Cracking; aa a Trade. There are in Chicago a considerable unrulier of men ami women, nmstly Italians who piake a fair living by jritcking pev'an p"f- Ir a ri)giii- frarLi. Tii-y take orders regularly from (lie fruit stands und stores and supply tjiom with cracked nuts. 0 far us pou: ajbje (hey keep their met jiods iu shadow. T!i''jr fTi?ck fiiein with hanipn rs, hot they gef j:u ktich dlsliiaru uing resuU us the umateur who is;iys th stnno atr tenipt. They have no little pieces lei pick up, but cvt ry k n:rl tetjues vt Ui neat, nnlrok. U bulvt. Thix in betuise they souk the nuts Gver night in soft water. Chicago TriLuue-. rnwf. "Is Mis. IVva'y so highly cultured?" "Yis, she cati loe k at a h-. lo in a newsp-jier without v.cr.dt ling what v.as v-rjt out. " C'tii K. cird. Paid no tlcntic's to tl;e ?sll Jheep, sol am told, are just as stupid about blcyc,ieii zi iljy ttre aoout every thing else that goes on wheels. A young lady in Iievonshire, riding d.jwn a grassy sIojk'J came across a fihexp viiic! was lying l?''if exactly In her way. uch tq the consterna tion L)( her frjenji vl;? yete watching the p-rCiriiian.'i; al.- appaiviitly at- in j.ted to jump the animal. Over rolled tha trio, wit!: the result that the bicycle was more or lets damaged, the sheep's fe-elli!c wera hurt and the lady got a black eye. "Rut why did you do It?" they ask ed her. "I do it !" was the Indignant reply; "I rang my bell as loud as I could, but the silly creature would not get out of the way." Blackwood's Magazine. Wasting Coed Material "I don't think very much of him," saiij the girl in blue. "Why, I thought I saw him throw ing kisses to you on the beach," ex postulated tip; jjirl ia white. 'Y'ou did," answered the girl iu blue. "That is why I say I ijon't thjuk, yrry tnuoh of him. He ln i as tfnn nieiitally a I should like a man to be." "I don't believe I quite follow you." "Why, think of the absurdity and the waste of throwing from a dUtunoo what ought to have been delivered In person ?' "I suppose you know all aliout the financial question?" said the Intimate friend. "I don't say that I know all about it," replied the candidate; "but J I know enough not to talk about it." I Waihingtou Slar. j ENGLISH CAVE DWELLERS. Evidences of Them Found la tho Retina Mado Merry by Kobin Hood. The town of Nottingham is 134 miles north of London. A part of the town is on low lying ground close to the river Trent, whom floods oometimes occur, but fhe? rest of tho town is built on a aeries of red sandstone hills. It is sit uated on tho southeastern fringe of tho great Derbyshire coal field, and tho historic forest of Sherwood formerly iiprcad almost up to the city walls. Xow this fin-sthas, in a groat measure, U-e-n cut down, and this has reduced the rainfall, raised the temperature aud rendered, tho climate of the town drier and more bracing than it used to bo. Tho mean annual rainf:Jl is now 25 inches and the temperature 47 degrees. As sandstone is soft and easily cut it is only natural that tho early dwellers in cavi-s came and liveel in bol'M dug in tho bills of Nottingham, paKicularly as tho forest close at band was a good bunting ground where game could be captured for food. Bronze and other tools employed by these early and prehistoric inhabitants aro occasionally found, and tho lirst name known to bavo tx;cii given to tho place was Suotingahum. This in Ce-ltic means "the home among the rocks." Afterward it be-canie one of the towns of the kingdom of Mercia, and in tha ninth and tenth centuries was one of tho five chief northern strongholds cf tho Danes. Already what is now known as the Castlehill was a strongly forti fied position, and it was iu his attempt to capture this fortress that Alfred tho Great was signally d feate-d by tho Danes. Two hundred ye-ars latiT, when William the Conqueror in his turn sub jugated tho Saxons, ho rebuilt the cas tlo of Nottingham and placed it under the command of bis natural sou, Wil liam Peverel. But it was hero also that Saxon re sistance continneel for many a long year, for it was in tho great forest hard by that R;bia Hood and his merry men dwelt. Tlw sii outlaws were Saxons who were dissatisfied with the Norman rulo anil preferred a life of brig:indago to submission. Tho holes eltig in the rocks, tho passages made through the sand stone mountains, enabled these bold for esters to occasionally api'ur iu tho town ami close under tho Norman bat tlements. Boston Post. BAD BILL'S BREAK. It Wu a Sensational Feature and Shut l'p tho Whole Eerlral. Bad Bill was a well known charac ter in the west, and there aro many stories told of bis exploits, bnt one of the liest litis never 1-eeu printed, and was related to a rcporti-r by a man who was present when it occurred. Great B"ad, Kan. , ' now one of tho best towns in the) state, was at one time abont the worst. That was whe n it was a railroad terminus before Deidgo City was established. A traveling evangelist went to Great Bend and tried to start a revival. There were a few Christians in town, and these all attended tho first meeting, tho only one of tho unregenerato present be ing Bad Bill, who took a ffout seat. Every one feared trouble when he walk ed into tho chureli, but ho sat quietly during the exhortation. The evangelist requested all who wanted to go to hea ven to stiud up, and every person pres ent except Bill arose. When they were seated aain. Bill got up, and, drawing two pistols, said : " Vou say yem want to go to heaven. Now, anything I can do to help this game along and give pleasure to the players, I'm in for. You all want to go to heaven, and I'll give you as good a chance as you'll eve r have. Tho first man that gets up I'll give him a ticket clean threiugli, without any stop overs." The evangelist crawled under a scat and the members of the congregation laid on the chairs. "Well," said Bill, "I see you wasn't in earnest, so we'll put out the lights and call this meeting adjourned. " One by one be shot out the lights, and by morning the evangelist was on his way to Hutchinson, while the numbers of the congregation kept quiet and made no further at tempts at holding a reyi aL Washington Star. fhla Hocve Cn Count. TheTfl a grocer doing busim ss i;i:'. far front the south ( ud f4 Virginia av- -nue who has a horse th.tt is very r g.t!ui in its habits. He has learned that the bell in ctigine house No. 2 strikes 12 times every elay at noon, und whi u the hour comes aud the horse bears the Lt II ho turns bis ears forward and wuits for the boy who alwuys feeds biia at that time. Tho hcrse will look anxious ly toward the store and wait a few rj-s-ninits. If tho boy tlot-s not s on make bis appearance, the horse gets tirtl cf Vaiting and slowly walks to the stable. Every day as soon us the bell rings the first time at noon people near by notice that tho horse becomes restless, and, whilo a few moments be fore his bead was drooping, at the first stroke e;f the bell his eyes open wide and he takes o: an air of close attention. ' One day the firemen concluded to try a mean trick on the horse to see how much be really did know about the number cf times tho bel ru::. Ihey pulled tho rojM iia( rings the bi ll 11 tiimVaud then ' stopped. Immediately tho horse;'s eyes closed and his bead dropped into the samo listless position it had maintained for some time," Tho boy eoon fame, put av p; ium 'tint v.ageu. Jpj lrY ioiiiM and at his&wu thr.ucr, but did not take the horse ( the stable. On his refum be stopitl and put the horso in the stable mid. fei him, The wHojo piatier set'iurd to u a surprise to the horso, nnd now the people in the neighborhoe-el fipnly liejieve tho h rso can count,- Indianapolis. JonrnuL Malarial Soil. Th eiplnioii is expressed by Dr. Bach man, na ueceptcd authority iu such in vestigations, that tho loi:g current be lief that the scun-o of malaria is in the air Is erroneous. ' Tho germ, he says, which is eif soil origin, is strictly a protozoa, reaching its highest develop ment in low, moist ground, with a fa vorable finipcratnre. Surrounded by the prfiper soil conditions, this protczca p:iHea Itoiij put; stage j-f Jifu lntc iiuoth-t-r witli" ponsidt-T&blo rapidity, so that in the prescut State pf experimental knowledge it is impossible! to iilentify if. Further, this protozoa parses through so many forms or stages of life thut in jjojne fncsQ stagey it s Iigh rnough ) l!:)ul cud pn iraiuK:rtcri t (ho moist air of loy gronuiLs, but in this state Ls comparatively bannless except vuder cxtraordiuary conditions. Not until the surface water is use! does any real mis chief begin, when by reason c f bight r development it has become much more virulent than that floating iu the air. and a very short period of inculiation is sufficient to develop a severe case if malarial fover ia tho newcomer who uses tho earfae water. From p rsoual observation. Dr. Bachman declarers that the exclusive use of puro, deep seated water affords entire immunity against malaria in sections of country whero no whito niau would dare to live using the surface water. Ne-w York Tribune. First Ola Lail'y So poor Jerry Grmiej is gone at List. Consumption, the doc; tor said' it we re. SccoikI 614' 'LadyrwTl4it'j etrangB. Tjnre u-vf waa any jxiu.su nipt ion hi hia f.unily as I heartl in. First Old Lady r-Oh, that don't make Pd ftiTe rtntid Mr sister's 'usband was carried on by gustrio fever, and they n vt r bad uo gas Ju the housd at nil. They alwrys burped kcrtine. London Fun. - lite than extensive provinces, even of tlje richest soil, when overrun with VWds und brambles Hume. A camel driver in Persia is paid $7 a iicum anu uouxas. nimseu. i man s tune, when well husbanded, isiike a cultivated fieltL of which a few cms produce more of what is useful to OMKI-sKT MAItKPrr KE1DKT, eoKRKiTr.n vkekly sr Cook & Beerits, Wcditxnl, April tS r per bu Appl..-' dried, ft .... I f'VHMirHtl ft A.pl" itiill'-r, per (th1... I roll. l-r B. lhitt4T.-' fresh K.-u, per ft... I eniiincry, ht ft... lTrf-csnus. ncr ft tr. Im .....jt) u- Hie. J country luim, per ft K to le . 1 kiiurcur-d linui, per ft 11 U W.fi 1-ac.m. - m 7 . ' shoulder. i-r ft ." to sc . r hue nv r. per bu "u"- i lama. p.-r ft i x n--ti. ii.-r ft w m 1 once. 1 ..,.,, IM.r . in j i- .. . ( units i Lnml, M-r btl.Jl. (tinenl. prtlHiid, perlbl 4 ('ornm.nl, per ft...... i-irs. tier dm . ..l-'o ........ ....... k . f.'4'l .....I.., - , .h, , jj IIoiicv. white clover, iht ft.. 1 s lj.nl." ix-r ft U;i. lam.', iwr Lb! i! Multtsses, N . per gal : i 111!.. US, pcrt.UK U 'UK PuUii.h . per bun ..Jil t T I'eMch.-s. evi. porun-d. lr ft l' to Lie l'ruues. l r ft . ...10 lo I to .s . i H-r hoi f 1 . i" I'lltsbunr. iM-r bl.l I.ikj KaU I llairy, bus suckn. 2ic 4 l.tia nacltn. .i.i cniund alum, lso B twin.. M I maple. p r n o u.sc I luiHrt.sl jcllimr, per ft . isutptr. white, a. -r b .. i ifrHiiulat.-.l, M-r ft .. I l ube., or pulM'rized, per ft . X Vvrun ! Vt r K"' - i-'L' ' 1 t iiiapi.-, er gal uO lo Htoncwur.-, Kalloii Jv 'iullo. IM-r ft 3 to. Vlu.-uur. is-r JU to ) timothy, per tins... fl.t clover. M-r bus. .... S--UU lo h.' crimson, per bus . " ulhillit, i-r bus o I " ulsyke. u-r bus 7. M Millet. ti-rnin. per bu l.-i liarlcy. liltc Im-upIK-hm, per l.u.H.. iit tm mru.-Ht, pr tius .vk corn, eiir, per bus to to . lira I ii I - Khell.-d, per bus ' lo imts, p-r bus . to rye, i-r bus .... ...-; & I ecu wheal, per bu .iJ brail, p. r luu ttxi m corn and imU chop, per I.O ft S- Uour, roller pnn-rw, is-r M.l '..7j f,, I - spninj puiclil aim k.ii.-.t riour. t L.h iiuii..u-. (Hour, lower Krade, per Ik) ft ui.i.iii.... i white, per I'll R-s " B I n J. per Mu ft PENNSYLVANIA ILVILHOAO. IN EFf EST MY 20, 1895- COJIREXSED SCHIDCLK. Train arrive and depart from the illation a jouusiowa as loiiowa: WISTWABD Western Kxpr ... T3 a. m. Southwestern Kxprma " Juhnsiuwo Accomm.Hltioii... S:.")7 " " Arcommou4tioiJ 0:10 Pacific Express r:;4 Wav I'miseiiger.. .......... 3:C! " Mail .VIS " Kast Line leu p. m. Jolutstowu Accotuiuoiliilion trju EASTWARD. Atlantic Express .. Meashore Kxpr.-M ... Alt.Mitia Accoinm.Mlutlou... ly Kxprew Mil in Line Kxpres . Altootitt AcomiiitHtution Miiil Kxpr-m Johnstown Ace m mixta t ion I'hitad.-li.hiu Kxprewt Kaxt laue . 5.-OI a. m. a: " :-'! em " lrtrl'i M lii'2 p. pju 4:11 - :"o " 7:W " Ukj " For ratcH. tnntw. Ac. mllnn Ticket At?entnr addreMTh.m. K. Watt, P. A. V. IX. y Ull Avenue, rniHOUiv, 1 a. . M. Prtvost, J. H. Wood. Gru. Mauaxet- Utu'l Paa Ag CONDENSED TIME TABL3S. Baltimore and Oaio H&ilroad. . Somerset a ad CambrU 8rnk. KOJtTHVAKO. T..1... . t..ll l- ., . W -.. m.. Soinerhet rui, toyestwu ilouv ersville a:'. JodniU- o JoUtistnwn Mitil Expniu lioekwnod 10:30 a. ni., SnuiriSM-t U:I.V, MuyatowB 11:4a, lloov mill ll.iA, Jehiiatowa 1&4U p. m. John.tovro Aceouiiiiuilll.n. KtM-kwood Mt) p. iu., K..iiiersel Sr'JoSUiyeMtowQ Idoov rravllle 7M4, Johnslowo 7:M. UwUy. SOCTHWABO. Mall Johnstown 7:10 a. m Hoovemvllle R:3, (stoyealown &4J, teomervel VAZ, Itockwood -Jt5. Expren Johnstown 2.-TO p. m., IIooverv1lle 3:l!t. st.iyestown 3:-ii, fsumerset M, Hock wood 4:-i. Sunday Only. Johnstown 8:30, Somerset lftO UockwiMnl IChii. YOUR EYE! Weanttp catch It I EVEUY FARHKK in SjoWU tuuty who has a cord of Heu.hH k Bark or a Hide to di.sps.0 ;a wiil find that the t'OX yi.Vti'C K TAXNEKY Co., will pay the blithest e-ash priocs for the same. Writ for quotations to WIXSLOW & CO? CWj tWiiiaeace, I'-. Salesmen Wanted 1 t ki rv, to aelf r'nnylvanta rmwn Niir . ty "toi-k. which Is tlx ant i tKworl. All U. new sM-ci:tltl. am well mm lb.- xtuu.lurd varle. tu of Fmitj 4 Ornancntali. A rliw tHitllt fur. iiishMl and ail tmvclii.a- (.xpenwni paid. HhIh ry d:ilea from day work la uoluliieuccd. Write fur Wriiik, atutuiK af.. Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas, Maple Avenue Nurseries, West (Theater, Pi. it. IT! UbsWSX ;VM;i THE ONLY PERFECT IHMllaY USB. For Salo By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset. Pa. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPCR a tl ia Pitt ra-i .h at tl Arirti.iDr ham ::EEiniTGT02T BEOS. S 9 V- rJAl THE sIs None Too Good When You BuyJ It Is Just as Important to Secure FRESH, PURE DRUGS, At it is To Have Conulrnce AT SNYDER'S Vit bpa & T aa-at w Aliratk rt t trot I Tl f t rl aw V aa - ij rr vuav v Carefully TRUSSES FITTED! All of the Best ami aloet Approved Tru.nne Kept in .svjt Sttiftu-tUm Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE SIGHT JOHN N. Somerset, - Louthefs Main Street, This Model Dmg Store is Favorite with FEESI . AHD Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tmsa Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES MRHOHAl. Lflitlifir's Pf escrlptionsi Family M$ GBIATCAKC BKI.XO TAKKZf TO CSE SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods alwaj3 on band. From r- large assortment all can be suited. THE FffiEST B3ASDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER IY1. D. I MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yarn I ELXA.S CTJsTjOTailM, MaMUVACTCKIB ASB tKALEa A.1 WdOLCSAIJI AD RrTAlLIK or Lumber and Building Materials. ard and Oak, Pplar, MdlnsfS Pickets, Mould itV Walnut, Yellow Pine. Flooring. Sh. Star Kails, f Cherry Shingle, Daom, Balater. Chestnut, Ialh, W hite Pine III lnd, Aewel Pot-, Fie. f I A general llncof all gradn of Lumber and aUick. Also, can furnish anything In the die proiupiu.iw, iuco u oracaeui, oaaHtizea.worK,.eic. Elias Cunningham , Office and Tard Opposite S. k C. R. E. The Great OF SOVKMP.F.R ARE ALRKA tT WELL VSPER WAY. A K PRESIDENT of Ihe UNITED STATES ih to kk tL:nKr, and the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will, a always, le found in th thi.-kest of the fight, Imttlinf vijjomusly for .V..;. ;.iit . priucipft-, which will l'T;:J prwtperittj to Ihe N'ii""N. The AVr Yurk Weekly Trih'fic jut only tae 'wa.hnsr K'.j'tiN li.-an Pi'pcr wU?',.')', Ui U yre-rniiutHtlj . ij. -m-i Jt-"' 4U w4uijjin nwa au.l ilb-.-iissi.iiis will interest everr Am'' cn vitiimi. All the new of tl.e.l:iy. Foreign Correspomleni'e, .Kri"tiI'!r" al lw-ji;rliiiiit, Market Kejiorts, Short Stories complete in ew-fc nuinlier. Comic licturfH, Fashion F!:tleH with elalwirate iH-s.-rif tioiis nl a variety of itenvs of lxixjholil iuterent, make up a A SPECIAL CONTRACT enable us The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. f CASH IN ADVANCE. j SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. I Address all orders to Write your name an 1 adJr4 on a postal uni, send It to W. Bet. n.Ktm Tribnne Bnildinj, 5fW York CUj, aid sample epy r The w York Weekly Tribune Ve wailed t jb. IT Villi PAT YOTJ TO RVY YOUR Sli'Uiorliil Work WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMEIIHET. PENS' A. Munubtcturer of and Dealer in Eaatorn Work Furnished on Short Nolle mill ui mmi to si Also, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE ! Ppmnna In need of Monument Work wtll find It lo their intercut to call at m phop where a prtiier nhowinir will U itUeu them. -sti.furtion iuriitel In every raw. and Prices very low. 1 Invite upevial altenUon to he Vli'i I r;, Cr Pure Zii Mepuman roduetd Vy Jv. W. A. Rlrr. a a decided m prove Mint in the point of Material and t'onlru tl..n.nd which ls deatined to be the popular Monument lor our changewole Clt tutUs. Uiveuacall. M.. F. SHAFFER, BEST in the rhyslcian Mho prtl Them. A froti iui n itfwl t tlak T f f . . . a- va.. av.7 hl -T, l fjf t. ' CompcKinded. EYES. CALL AND HAVE rJ TESTED. SNYDER, I Drug Store! Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Esccming a fcrj People in Search cf I . PURE . DRUGS! S ATTC.XTIOS TO THI COMPOC51)ISG 0 OSLT FRCSH AUD PCKC AKTICLEH. EYE-GLASSES, a pleasure to display out jc - - SOMERSET. FA r Soft "Woods J Building Material and Rooflnyiate kr-rt U 1 Hue of our buio-sn toorder with reaNOtia. I SUtlon, Battle to offer this splendid journal and THE 1 1 KI I ALL). EITERAS3 PRiCTICALLY 1ST Over 600 Beautiful Design. W4WF-Tt- T MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMfAfiV BTTXn,yuaj. coata. i i Sendfor , j MPrtewUlstl ' ' .1 Circulars. 4 '"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers