;JU : 1 THE WHIPPCORWILL. Llston how the wliijTtiorwill. Kr 'in h, 1 J v. il-d and dtikr. , A Y ' t! i. .:; v. ..rt.i and mUikj Wita h ii:u-ic' ti:r..li a. id thnli. ' . T:8 the etTn niirlitinsriilo. Indeed within the crcharda pale, Martins inlq ttudJen tune MM th Htv rt.us a.r if June. Iora of ail the -TiiM of mpht, lSir 1 biimi n. of voiet; o'riiht, Kunt-d in t!i- Miuijrtn.i .loom eif Ins si.ati iw paii.-'f-d r ...-1:1, ji j:.Kif. d b:k ve Ly weL'wJ and woven t,af and blotinu -y ni.nmiieanis rlov.-n. K ar.-l.e.i It o lop.ui 7. ; liyrs through, I;m clu-k ana d.iup with dew. H- it i that ma!. - the l-i-lit ' . Aa t-r.f h:nTmT.t ami delight. 0:s -:n; his i-ntram-inc t il i plivr.' t -v-nin? rl-:n fail, i Hi ,ii 1 1- vu trvu strain Vii.n lii- rii:u4 ki; iicii-.n. O. C Aaringer in boston Transcript. THE SEA OF SAND. Marr-o I'oloV Account of the Great IXcrt of GobL Lop is a larp? town at the t dgc of the d.-- rt which is callod the dt-sert r,f Lep and is Mtuated U'twcii cast and nortli-ast. It U-loupf M the prtut kh:tn, :mi the people worship Moham-ru- L Now, ueh jx-rsous as propose to cress the desert take a wirk's rest in this town to rt fresh themselves aud their cuttle, and then tm-.v make ready ftir the journey, taking with them a month's supply for man and beat. On - quitting this city they eut-r the desert. The length of this desert is so great tht it is s lid it would tike a year and more to ride from one end of it to tiio otlirr. And here, where its breadth is 1, ast. it t;tk s a month to cross in 'Tis all comiT-d if hills and valleys f Fund, and not a thing to cutis to be found on it. Dut aft- r riding for a day and a night y-'a Hud fresh water, enough mayhap ft. r some oO or 100 jx-r-sons with their b asts, but not for more. And all acrt ss the desert you will find water in like Dimmer that is to say. in some 2n j.laees altogether yon will hud good watt t, but in no great quantify, and in four places also you find Lrae k is!i vut r. B. a!s t!re are none, for there is ji.i-.ijit for th.-m to out. I5at there is a iu;:rvlous thin n hitt-d of this i srrt, wLieli is thut when travelers are on tin; inov- l.y night and one of them chances to h.u 'u hmd or to fall asleep or the lik , win n Le tri' s to gain his company aguin, he will ii-.tr spirits talking and will suppose them to be his comrades. .oi'iimfs the spirits will call him by name, und thus shall a traveler oft times be I d astray, so tiiat h never finds his party. And in this way many have p r isb.,1. Sinietimes th- sirjy travelers w ill hear, as it were, the tramp and hum of a great cavalcade of people away fre:a the real line of mail, ami, taking this to be their own company, they will follow the sound, and when day breaks th-y find that a cheat has Urn put on them and that th y are in an ill plight. Even in the daytime one hears those spirits talking. And sometimes you siiail hear the sound of a variety of musical in.-traments and still more commonly the sound of drums. Hence in making this journey it is customary for trav h rs to keep close logcther. All tii-? animals, too, have bells nt their i:ei ks, so that they cannot easily g-1 asir. y. I at si. eping time a signal is put tin to chow the direction of the D i mareh. So thus it is that the desert is ctoss f.b "The story of Marco Polo," by Is'ouli Lir.ioks, in St. Nicholas. MR. TUCKER OF MaT(TINIQUE EM IuiK)rtant Stimre In I'rnident Diaxa AdvmlniMi "I shelter.-l 1'resiileiit Diazof Mexico ;-.i;.e ye.irs ago, when lie was a refugee from his own hind," said t';:ptain J. tJ. Tuek r, Vii i ted States consul tu Mar tmi'j.io, ai the Ehbitt. "He had lieou at the head of a revolu tionary movement that had f ailed and oscajied acrtiss the Kio Grande to .rownsville. I invited himtomyhous he was my guest for about four months. During that time he impressed me ;;s a man of extraordinary ability and f r'"e of charaet r, and lietween us there s; r ing up a fraternal attachment. I :;;. t!.oui.ht that lie could rely tm fri ::cis in l'.iow usville to furnish him a':s wh. rely he could renew the fight on the iiati.itial foixvs, but when the t! se :i'ue they did not make good their "i hi:.l ,:, veiling on going home I found the hallway vith restk-ss ! viilently in a v ry agitate,! frani" 1 liiincL I asked what the trouble a-, a1: i i;e answerel: 'I am in the ; ; ! it- situation, without a dol 1 .. "-a.:., lid in the World. I know i. a way to turn. " 'You ::,.: le without a dollar, but v. ;:'.out a friend as long as I 1:- . :..'.' said I, and then I talked . . . t .1 he got in a calmer hum id. 'i : . 1 .1 hint of something I had re s li.l :i tiding weeks lufore, which v. ..- t i h h!i i l:ave a pixl round sum i ! l .i m y hr tii - purchase of arms and itintnunit ion. In t!nso days I had some jT' ttj fat g' ' rnmei.t contracts, and a liv tl;oi:-.,;al d' liars didn't matter mi: ii. lhaz was the happiest and most g-i-.it' ."al mortal I ever saw. In the .l !!' iti.de f ail the power he has since vi-M-il. I t.oubt wheih r he has ev r felt the jy that iossessed him that i.i;:ht . h. l: he b arm d that he could have a!: taei'i -ney n.-etled f. r his imme d:..: u '. actually siied tears rf de-l;-.: t, and '!! tiiat I felt rewarded, not t ;:;g v . hetht r liver get my money b. . :k or not. "It's t-. lei:; a story to till in ditail rf how I v. ; t :i to New Y'ork and got the r:" - at d am:uut:itioti, a:al what a t::;.e v.e hi', i l lading both tho Mi xi- c. iii ::m1 .'i!-ii : ic.in !!cials :;jd getting t!: a'. river. Rat the tiling v j . . : :,tl it - avc Diaz the stilt - .i : : :.:.-n t ' :.h A in his e. - . that was cnn- ;....:.. . i, ' . 'i througi a-i : . ! e a ehapter : . . :;.!...' :. ' Vt r lived s .t : . ..: .1 of romance : .-i l . .'.: i i . he n - it. i : . i ..: n: y I &d- v.i.,1- : i : Va-sho'-to.i 1' ; i '. s I : v' iiolUT. st. li.c .rti Mot!eri Auiiii;l-m. "! ;.'.:i ; i Try," rt n:arl; 1 iir. Kiykins vift, "to t c that i utile of f ueh an irrila! le l.s. :, n. " "I guess that most tut n have their moods," he rei 'i !, a l.ttle ih fiantly. "Mm f.re til! l.al le to 1; e tl eir t m 1 rs at n u." time. " "Think of .!: j !.; piers! lii:.k f !...-, s :;;,-, vi i ! i k the f til with'ut umvrmu:! I. e l:j c.ir U -t ! : - tt :: i r. " "i.r.vp;.! 1 ":. i ;i't 1 : ve tl en'.. rii fii!-ih::ci. I'll : i r .. . ". that ;f S:-r::'.s J:; .1 v. r . :; j: r.hs f-". -a hi K:e :.!;d f. u. i . : : t 1 - : . . h t it 1 :. l a J :.! :-'i::e , .; . t . i l( , J, , li.l i St( ! II his t I 1 , ',' ; . s;.-,1 tl:i:a.-s that he r t: t i.i I'.'.!iirs k::v tUut f r . s. " Vusl:i::gJ u Mr. Tl. I';rii.i.I L1-. . " - 2." J vrj'i.i i hi; T . '' ;. . it i :.s : tf e all- .. i- ti ;-i ; ( ; oy : .. ; : n :.f r f. e 1 .; , ... v. ;.i r n.slig the ic.it ( f i - ':. u so :i J .lit d J.: .. I .: j .- t thi t i.Ti. i r l.o i. . :. , j.: f. 1. Vhf i ! .. f.-u t i mi.: i r l:.u-' le ::5.til a.ti rota I.:.- .. is. A I li u " t:t i.Me i gii.s- ti- Inw. i i S" lid h:y f i ! at i: . . - lv,l.-.' thi.ii the hi -I; the hi. a- i r i.i h tl nt t'.e '.! f the i . i r !o gii.n i:g f t! e thin: d.y s.::i l.. i-. :h::t t,!. " the pah! logins .; v.lytu lit.u. Caiio L it i r. Tanclit the Tiniiir. lathe !i.trra;hy tt Dr. Hawtny, a f:i:-. us JJnghsli scboolimisH r, tin re. i a '".csrription ,f liis unkimpt cppearar.ee, v;ii a mim' iit vhich has ben gieat lv qr.ot-l It is faid that be was scolfl. iiii: b r l-iiig late at morning b sM ti ome I fr, vho rtplitd that he ban i,c time to drf'S. "Cut I can tiros in lis mi.; the d.irtor. "Ye,," rtplud the lor, "fa I vahh." ' ' DINED WITH THE CZAR. ; Donor Sho-rcl Vpon Jowph FnntH Inventor of t!ie Liffboat. In 1S."." Mr. Francis went to Europe, lie introduced his inventions at many rourts. He remained ahro..d aUmt 13 vears and made many wann friends in many latids by his modest, nnasnniing frankness and his habitual courtesy. And lie received great honors at the tcr.rts of kings, I shall not son forget the stories he tel l of the events witnessed in these Eur. pe;.c capitals, they were all so in-trr- sting, ami he was so wholly frank and natural in their narration. He was long at the court f the czar, at even :gn who was dei-T.ly iut l. st- d in the work of the inventor. When Mr. Francis went to Europe, he had letters of intro duction fn m many prominent Ameri cans. Iu St. Petersburg lij. ull. 1 r-l-on the American mim.-ter. 11; he told me laughingly, he forgot all i.l.oat his letters of introduction, one of which was from the presidt nt of the Fiiited States and anoth. r frcm the m-cretary of state, and lie rely told some of the iii cials conncetetl with the American lega tion that he wished to ineot the cz;ir. "What!" tho official ejaculated in amazement "Moot the czar? Imp-jssi-ble, man! Do you realize what yea are ..sL-hc' an intrKlueti( n to the czar of liussia? Why, it would take yon a in. Tith iu f.ei an iiiLinu i. .... t-' . to fay no.hing about getting into the presence of the czar. " Mr. Francis went away, amL with true Aim ric-an independence, culled at the palaee of lh gratnl tluke. He sent in his plain visiting or business card. He had li"t long to wait. Tho attendant ushered hiiu into a magniuctnt salon in the ducal palace. "From the farther tide of th Fphndid pom," said the old gentleman to me as he it latetl the story, his eyes glowing with the recollection of the triumph of the hour, "apieared the Grand Duke Constantine, one of Am-rica'rf truest fri "lids, anil, lt)th of his hands outstn tchetl, he to-.k both of mine in his as he reached me. '' The grand iluke a-ked what he could do for Mr. Francis, the man of whom thiy had ht aril so much, w hose life cav ing service was veil then of such value to Russia's s-.eoast, and win .-e inven tions promised so mm li for Kussia what could he do? Mr. Francis said that he weiuld like to meet the cziir. Certainly. Tli" grand duke would make an appointment with him to tiino in a day or two with the czar t the palace. And this was his introduction to Alexander II, a ruler who never fergot this gentle, mtv.lest American, and who thretugii long years owned him as a cherished friend. A day or two afterwaid Mr. Francis strolled into the ofiiee of the American b-gatioii. I doubt not there w as a merry tv. inkle in his eye, for no man love-d a quiet j ike b; tier than he tli'L The official to whom Mr. Francis had expressed his cit-Sire to mee t the czar spoke np jokingly : "Well, how are you coming on in your efforts to meet the czar?" 'I have seen him. " "What, ' with doubt in face an 1 voie--, "ye.u have-seen the izar? ILr.v did von si e him, pray t; II?" "I dined with him yt tte rday, " was the simple answer. And it was not the last time he was elite: tamed at the impt rial palace. V. S. iiarwe;od in St. Sieiwlas. A PLUCKY CONJURER. DUplayrd More Nerve Than Did lite Yoluut-er Assistant A very pleasant anecdote is told of Professor Anderson by Mr. Arthur a lieckctt in his "Clrcou KeoiU Kecolh c tioiis." He says the professor in his great gun trick used to give one of the audience a rifle, some powder and a marked bullet. The marksman was then requeste-el to load and prepare to hre. Then upon the professor walk d to the end of the stage and invited the ri fleman to shoot him. Then, after the marksman had fired, he used to produce the marked bullet, insisting that he had caught it on a plate'. Uu oue ticca rion a friend of mine, who was au ad mirable amateur conjurer, offered him self as an assistant. He took the gun and the ammunition and duly loaded. It was the custe.m of the professor to give the bullet a final tap with his wand to see that it was rammed down properly, and this final tap, I have U-on told, extracted the bullet. This my friend knew, and when the professor offered his assistance he jiolitcly ele clmed. Aud rsou did not insist, but coolly walkt d to the end of the stage ami called out, "Now, sir, take a good aim at me aud fire. " My frit ml hesitated, as he was well aware that the gun ho was holding was n-ally loaded. "Fin-, sir, lire!" cried the professor. My friend lowen-d the weapon, and. saving he could not h t it o:T, returned it te Aiitlerstui. v ho immediately, un der pretense of peeing whc t her it had been properly loaded, extrae-tid the bul let. Then he gave the gun to some one else. Hut before the riile was lin'd he adtin-ssed liie audience. "Ladies and gentlemen," said he, "the pi rson who has just r.'sumi d his seat Lne w my t: h k and foiled it. If lie had fired, this prob ably would Siave been iny last appear ance bt :'"T you. But he haihi't suffi cient mrv-' to shoot me." When it dawned upon the house thyt Audi rson had risked his life lath; r than eonftss himself beaten, the appljuse was deafening. My friend told m-- tiiat be felt rather small and regrette j his penehant fiT practical joking. EEA!JT!FUL SZViLLE. There In Atarax Scmrtliinc ..noisir, Pic torial o.- l.rjt:iutic to S .t-. The lau hord at the Hot- 1 C- P..ris was v ry pati'nt m.d goo-1 humeri .1 with us, though we valued h'ai ah cxt r his own house bt fi re we t hose a rtv.;u that opt nod upon a small, thirl:, we ll-iik ce urt, full of al::is aiid t r.v.;:e trees and with a fountain, lie x.-c::i tl de llghtt il wl.t a lie fo:ul that we Were satish'-d. "You know," lie t. hi us. "I alw ays say tiit Strang--rs vho corn.-. to Scviil-j in the tammer time mu.;t he math " Ye t only in th? punier tiuio th". ? one t-.-e the true character e.f the coun try, ami more cspt cialiy of Srvillc. Tho town was a? hot as, if not liott. r than, Cordc:va. All its sten-k amusements we.e off for the time. Tht ru were no gypsy ilatices. no tail light-!, but nothing could have been gayer and more animated than the mere aspect cf the place. Its narrow alleyways, where the flower laden ha'.conits almost me t above oar heads, w( r- line-d with houses, shining white or p..ie rose or gre-ea er gold in t!:e sunlight. The marke t place's were ;.t ail h u's crowded with clatttring ' l.iughhig jvasant, v.hile the air, .. ; v as cexiied by a fountain phiy 1 ., -.e center. The sla ps opened, t jl:Lo. w ithout windows, r.pe-a the . on their wares tumbling out al- a : iit e ne's feet. ir;liy a preeTi square but !:ad a gau . little b .eth at each ecru T, where 1 : men or we men solel f rt sh wate r and v. tt ie-ed drinks. No inatu-r iu v. hat inctioa ve went there was always something amusing, pictorial or dramat ic Now it was a wonderful church or convent or hospital, with fine Ihembcy aut doorway ami romantic rs.s.:-;atious, or again it was a garden cf palms, a high mirador, aflame with roses; a dark i:ite:h r, with oxen in the fur shadows; a long arcad", making a frame for tho Mcori-h wall of the cathedral no.;r.e, and ::! aya it was a long train of mules in gorgeous trappings, e-oming ami go ing or resting in a narrow street and cntur tne saa:te e.f a high wall, with, us i like as not, a row of peitted flowers cn its top. Llizabeth IL Peunell in Cta- The Gn-gorian cale ndar was adopted in dr. at ISritain iu Sejitember, 1115. th 3tl of that month being called tho rKUFA'E SOLDIEIIS. There was very little swearing in the army of thi union. An Old Soldier TiiLr Ine With the Author of "TS.e IScd Caflce of Cour age" Camp Follower and IInerr On FiirnisheJ the Irofanity of the War. When the r-x-ruits of the First Maine cavalry began to take on "soldier airs" in their camp cn the Penobscot, in lol, 5eime of them assuming that trorpers should be nun "full of sfrango oaths," Colonel Douty promulgated an antiprofanity order. At first the edict was receiveel with considerable merri-me-Lt, and expletives innocent iu theni Selvts though me ant to do duty asoatLs, were fnvly used. Dut in a few days inspired by the precepts and examples of certain p if respecting comrades, tho men took a m-Ller view of it and the "needless vice." as the historian of the regiment characterizes it, was e-ffectna'ily proscribed. The First Maine Ferved four yt r:rs ami earned a reputation fe.rvalor in tho field wcond to no tit her mounted eecu maneL It brought home a flag ujma which were iuscriUd byoflicial author ity the names of .16 battles. Hut the veterans wt re not more proutl of their mart i;d honors than of their good mor als, for they had won the he nors and the victory to crown them, swear;;--: "not at all;" that, too, with a regi mental temperance pledge held in al most universal lespect. The general ever a elivis n cf P.1, (..-.' nit u who lupin tl the prt fa :g v ii i.: the buy by Faying, "I will oo the svt a; ing for this entire command." v-.;s meire tactful in his methods t'-t m tl-.t; Maine cavalry colonel, u he n. - ! to l, dealing with strange tren.ps, but he was not a jt-stT, neither a vicii.a of overcf-nfident e in himst If. If imi.. iry nKV-ssity warranted violation of the 1 . ., he we.uld the judge. Fii-h r a le;i i so clever aud farsighteel the crisis wouhl never ariie. Only once during a long sciviee at the front -rvice renel- rt-d two different regiments, difi'i rent h.-i pades, divisions anil army corps ili;- i hear an office r above the rank e-i e- t -tain give way to prt fanity. That t '.i;--was tho case eif u brigade c.mii:.ia-i r invoking the curse of Deity upon a ras cally quartermaster. Th'- tjuartcr:.' i.siir resigned n.i the spot arid wei t lnu.n , thus removing what might ha- l;.v;i r. .-trr.bling block from the path of many beM .es the ge-neraL I should say that the rascally e;uai termasur and his close concomit.inis the stubbtirn army mule an 1 th- ol strepcrous tean-.ster, furuislie 1 the. chief provocatives to swearing for jrhli. rs of the line un-l that in the pret io t set cpart to th ir use- rt git n reim t- from bat'le and virti.aily t utsule oi the do main of army discipline rtath-; vi ro quite as ce-mmon as they an- in thu pag'-s tif the "Ked Badge if Courage. " In fact, the manners as wt 11 as the lan guage of the soldit rs in that narrative suggist that tin; studies fir it v.-ci" made from camp followers r.nd t... h.i.:: ers ii of the supply depar:::ic:.:s, manned as these were, by lit-n-o;;. bat ants. Into that saf-t a-ylum t'.ri'.t-, !c-cordin-j to a well known lav.-, tl-3 s-lcxn clement cf a:i an..y iu the lit-l 1. My ears still retain echoes f volleys of oaths from the lips e.f two in -n of that class whom I encount- r 1 o.i the peninsula in 1M2. Djth were enlisted soldiers and wore the blue. One ef the offe-nelers act-.-el jus keeper ef the brigade commissiiiy steire-s. With him the swear ing habit was an infirmity, causing his associates to overlook it through pity. The other was a teamster, who had fal lowed the sea until long past middle life-. Swearing in Lis ca-e was a t-hi.d-ish way of showing bravado. It is n-eed-le'.ss to add that he was hopt h : c w ard, and for that reascja had been h t.iil ed to stable duty. Dy referring to the rotr-r of th- coii pany in which I served in lS;-.'-:i I vr.r reciill the individuality t f h'i comrac- ;, au:l cf that iicmtM-r recogniz-- ."."i .ht did not use pnifane lai;gu:ige-ii a.ir t ca-sitiu. Of the remaining - ::ly 11 can be indicted as jos-;;hjy given to piu fanity at times and that soh ly i n th-' ground ef thtir general n put at" 'i f' r lightness t:i morals, tjn tie-tin of tiur term of enlistm- tit. i:i 1 -' sergeauts t f the c mpauy r-.-e-r.: command for thev't. ran e.iv . V ice. Tiny had the put of .". cants recently must. r. d oaf fr two years' regiments r.ud ei.t - at:t :i , two i I a ti 1 -- h men strictly with regard to ti; ous record as gallant s .l . r the men eam-J together in e:r pe-aretl that there was not :. r ng the 100 veterans so selected vh- ve 1 profane or vulgar language. A moment's reflection nn-t c'-ivi-i'-e every intelligent pi' rson that vi- '. ::t language is suIiViTsue e.f i;M trui t'..- i pline, awl a t uce-essful uri-y v. i r dise-ipline is au impossi! :'.:'y ie i .: ; age. The article t.f war jr. - rd e prt.f;mity, pr..mulgatetl, a-! it v...-, t every ne-w command ami i:.l t ti ; rad. annually at least, was a j -.ob t ;i f; r the soluier and a moral wt apt a for the officer. The Boldier could insist u-n its nbservatiee by bis s;i;i rit;rs. On the nther ban;, be wtakenetl b:s t wn c::ii-e whenever be violated the law himself. At first blush the article seemed to many obsole to and ridiculous and was gent rally received as a n lie of -Puritan days. Hut tho more em rous and xaet ing a rule the m-ire it is studied and aualyzoiL Min of fi.vd habits obeyel re-atiily, setting a goeid example. In the end wilder spirits found that eibetlieuce was e asier than resistance. Thus ;:t the vt lyetufst t the law t f Ool was impress d upon the understanding ,f all who hadn't i written in their hearts Ue-orge L. Kilmer in Iudt peiideut. How Is!aul4 Grow. Fifty-two islands have appeared by aid of volcanic act'ion during the pres ent century, .-!!:! i; have tlisajipearea have- b-.cil Fi:i;::t rg. L This iuak--s U 1 1 1 gain to the ;:r;!i of L!J i-dauds. Pt-nuhir tcieti Mt iithly. INTERESTING TALK. W hat a Nation cf Scientists We Are Becoming, To Co Sure Pcnnsyl vanians Learning Rapidly. TToev ar r.mr laboratories? I'iiir.'t know ymi li:,j any. Well, yn'i 1-iivi- ivr-i! lertel ene. Kver been in a e!ie:nie:d lalMiratorr? l lic.-ite iiiNtriunt'iits accurate work. Ilvi rytliiinr :i I ur ii ma-t be e'.an. And tin iiiisl.ike in working detail. "nr Kidneys are j-umt !atxir:itirie. What tl they ti ? Purity rt.ur blood After it has made a trip through the be iy. I"!ie bltl picks t:n uric jioison, T.vktu It to the Kiilne-y AihI the Kidneys estrm-t it 1 rem the !,!.m,.". i;n. t-sjK-l it. What if they dibi t? I'ric l-1'H..l iH,i:eai:i . What doe that nnan? ltritlit' Iist-as,. 'l ids is iin(M:rt:ii:t. serelv. Ye. but the jrrentisst iinttorturre I the wr.rkinc er.b-r tif the Kidnora. PtK.r Kidti'-ys n.enn iiisoti.iu bltnd. I i:in" Kidney PiiN Cure every phitsv t,f Kidney Kinase A in! ktn-p the kidney!) in work ire urder. Tiiey cure the disease by curing the kid ney. Mr. S. C. I;!v(.rth lias lived for many years in lit aver Falls. Pa. His ad lress is ;U Seventh avenue. This is what he Sity: " hen a young man. I severely sMaim-l myself whi!t takitic a liair "f Ileiir eft a li-irse: I have never been free fr.un pain in my back since. Ry s-IHlls it wast very seven-: durins Lite it-nrs it ha-! eniun tl.s;-; leliy wurt. aiid'in etild ainl thiiiip wt-ather it was :ilavs worse; the pain wt.ul 1 urike nie ri'ht nertms the sinal. of my back ami on left n'ule. so that wbt-n I stoop -J over. I sufTered cre-at-ly; it w.-m like what is t-oiniuonly called a stitch. At a time when mv iack was very bad. I pet a bos t,f Iain's Ki Iih-t l'ills. and they tpiickly removed the ia i ii. while I have imt had utiy trouble iIHv. I fe"el it my duty to recomiueud I.au's Kidney Pilis to all suffere-rs from back- at lie. Ii.i:r.'s iritlnor Tilln for onlp l.r all elciil.-rs: j.ru-,.. To ,.;.rt. Mai;,.,i j,v i us-. r-.Miiinini t 'tt.. i;ula:o, N. Y cgebu for the P. S. noie Th pleased come from everywhere. They have used Sunlight Soap and have found that it washes clothes soao can with l.m l.ahnr. Orrstcr Comfort. THE CHILDREN'S TABLE. raeful SacCMtion For the Uyclrnlo Diet of Children. A few hints. s to what not to give to young children may bo helpful to mothers, for children are creatures of habit from earliest infancy, and if they have formed habits of caring for cake and FWen-ts and refuaing other foenl whose fault is it? How many mothers give a child a 6lice of bread not only thickly buttered but cove-red with a lay er of sugar or jam besides? Was not tho bread good eueiugh with either alone? Such mothers whe n remonstrated with answer, "Why, my chiltl would not eat bread and jam unless it were buttered also." That habit was formed in tho child by the mother. Even young chil dren are very shrewd in dolling with their elder and will poon discover their weak p lints. Perhaps when there are caller the mother, to avoid a scene, gives a piece of cake, and this is adroit ly made use of to secure a liko favor at a etilxsequeut time. Young mothers, do net allow yonr own ease ami comfort nt tho moment to cause your child to form a pernicious habit, be it the candy habit or the cake halit. Consistent firmness will spare yon a world if trouble and antmyar.ee. Of course a piece of light spongecake will not hurt a well child, but let it bo give'U as a rare tre aL Never give any kind of pastry. You and yetur chiltl will be happier for it. Neither are rich pud dings and puddhig ranees allowable Tea and ce.2 e should not lie-gi.-en under the ace of 21. Old vegetaf b r hearty fruits such aa banknas, shn.i not be give n to children uneier (. A helpful book for mothers i "Hr to Fef-d Children, by Louise Hog in. The following extmcts may well he copied in largo letter and hum; in the kitchen or pantry whe-ruvks- children's foot! is prepared. "The amount of nutrition required in every instance must be care-fully con sidered. Oue tif the most important rea sons for this is that energy must not bo wasted in getting rid of superfluous ma teria!, as organic disease may result. A little ftoel thoroughly digested is far better than much that is half elig. sh d. Mauy i f the diseases to which children are liable would disappear nnth strict supervision of hygiene and diet, espe cially tho various intestinal disord-rs including many resultant throat, ca tarrhal and nervous troubles. Nature resents carelessness and is relentle.-s iu her punishnie nts. " A 1' gal enactment in France pro hibits the giv.ng of any form 1 1 so: d food to infants under 1 year of ago without nuihei-rity of apre.-a ripti u irnn a qualified medical man. Ihe employ ment tif the rubber tube for nursing in t tles is also forbidden, as it id almost im possible to keep it clean. " " 'Left overs' are decide-dly net to bo used in tho nursery, if ft.r no other rea son than in many houses cookcel and unrnoked foedsof various kinds are kept in une-overed dishe s from day to day in one common refrigerator or closet, ab sorbing unwholesome germs fremi sur roundings that, to say the least, aro net sanitary." American Kitchen Maga zine. A lortrit" F.ye. Wollastou's curious discovery wis that by ad ling to each pair of eyt s a neise elirccti tl to tho right or tho left tho eye s lose their front tlirectiou and look to the right cr lift, according to tho di rection t.f tho nose. Ly means if a flap representing tho lower fi-arur. s in a different position, as Dr. Vt llaston r. -marks, "a lost look of tb-vout ahstne tion jn an uplifted countemuice may be eschangid fe.r an aj.jH-ranee of lii-piisi-tive archness in the her ef a young- r face turned downward an 1 or.iiipjelv toward the op-.v site sitle. " As by changing ti;e din t t : .ti of th" lower fea'!:r- s v.e charge th.1 dir- cti-t! of the eyes, so by changing oar j. - iri. -:i the eye tf tne por ir .it apj-are-itly fol lows us. If a vertical lti.e i. .ii ..v. :i through the ti; tif tne nose l..:;f way U tweeii tin; eyes, there v.iii 1 1 the same breadth of head, of cheek, of ebm and t f ue ck :i eacii tide of thi? midiht- lino, and. a- it iris will be in the mitiil!" of tht-whole eye. If we now mov t ) one sitht, th" s:purx nt horizon tal hi a ith cf every j :.! t of th-- hi a 1 and face will be eii.uini.she tl, hut the parts on cadi sitle f the miti l.e line will be eiimiiiblit d e qually, and at any po. iiiou, howei or e,h!ii; ie, there will bt: t.ie sa-nt bit ..iltliof iace emi a :h side of the middle iiiie, ami the iris will be in the center e.f the whole of the eye ball, so tin.t, b d!ig on a Hat surface, the iris will be son in front ef the pic ture cr obliquely. Isotcs ami Queries. I'rttverlx eif A sani. I ilore t.rtt wime rather t leve-r proverbs i of Aain: "Tin; lie-f-t ropvj;r '.ve.:i oth ! crs' f. -Lis, but tbu Im-t m.us are. nt lit.iiic" "A I'iiil i a liitlt thitiff, fcnt it j Luildi its m.st eiu a lofty huluni; tre." j "Bar haitl vvbicli ultipa tt tiio mi.a;!e, i and marry a girl whei has a joi.tl ! mother." "Tli 1-isst j :ck frnit al ways hide's ui:ele-r the; leaves." '"If a in .ui hlips elowu, it is always his driest wife's fault, liit if his yoaii-,tt wife I'.iahts a mistake ho Hays howiiln-o abt ur it." "A hasty eeck, a hasty lirei-:a, ::'itl tho hu.sbiuul pies f.i-tiiig; a Kit vv e-.-ti!;, a slow hreKiiii, ami tiio hui baud e at s threo meals a lav. " 111 lircn Very Mutlmte. I fihnaltl fi-ji) yoa fur cubteicpt," sai-1 thi- jutlco as hi; plare'd at tho law yer who huel arnase-d his ire. "With all due re-pprt to your hon or, " respoiitle-el the atiormy, "I think tiiat you should not. I h:iw be ell par-tie-uiariy e-are-ful uot to express my true fee hues toward tho court." Detroit Fre e Press. Improved Farm Method. "Th'ey are tal'.iug of putting in lens distance tch phones for the farmers' c,:c." "How charmin! Of course, thtycaa lie utilized iu calling the cows." Chi cago licecird. Discrimination. The youug mau with loutish hair wai K-i'-ms abstrartodly out of tiio car window whe-n the fatbe-rly old Kt-utle1-Kiau crime along looking for a neat. Having sottlod himse-lf iu rem fort, he' t-nae-d his uciphbor iu con versa tiou. "Uetii on a locg journe-y?" he asked. "Not very." "On business?' "No, sir. In pursuit of my profes sion." "Oli, excuse me. Might I ask what the dificrene-o is?" Washington Star. In remiiii-r time if tho new moou fall betwet-u 6 and 8 p. m. fair weath er will probably ensue; in the winter time the wt-aihe r will be fair and frosty, provided the wind is from the north t-r aiortiie-ast. The first American theater was open ed in 1750 in tho city of New York. "fc'ince mat ienow lupveo ia ucsi me and is trying to learn Low to ph-y the vie liu, I have a ne w theory as lo thf burning of Pome." "What is it?" "I'm satisfied that Nero was hitti fit tLe Irout wimlow jli-jing ariu.;. home eif the jeeik- in the Lie- te.uk lo throwing Lou-b, at him." Lc Uuit l'ree 1'u-sa. i -21 1 housewives easily, quickly, perfectly, as no other THE COLOR OF THE EYES. Iterk Eye 8id to lie More General Among Women Than Among Men. Into the realm of sentiment, with heavy footfall, liko a bull in a china theip or an e lephant among porcelain, the sedate and matter of fact statistician obtrudes hinidclf, intent cn dealing, through percentage, with matters which one might tl'ik would b.;rs empt from such pro.'- cons: b r.stien. The latest subjects' of staii: tieal inquiry are light ami elark eyes, a:ul as thf re sult tf sundry resjionses to question propounded in various countries an I duly authenticated it has lei n dise-ev-ere-ei and not merely discovered, but also proved th , taking the average of Europe and At ,-rica, 44.0 is the per centage of men having light eyi s, in cluding bine and gray. - The proportion of girls aud women having blue eir gray eyes is by the same tremiputation 34.2 per cent. In either words, blue eyes are decidedly rarer umoii, women than among men, sind it is for this reason perhaps that blue eyes, especially i: combination with blond hair, are es teemed so highly as a feature of femi nine beauty. Mea have light eyes oftenrr than wome-u, but in tho inte rmeiiiaty grade of coleir between light and dark the percentage of the two sexes is very ne arly though not quite the game. In this intermediate category are brown j and hazel eyes neither pure light nt.r j genuine black. The percentage of these, j among men is 43.1 and amo.:g v,"emu a i 45.1. Tho percentage of dark, or, iuo.o ! properly, black, oye-s is larger among j women, being 20. 7 pe-r cent e.f t he tt hole 1 number, while among men it is P-1. :. Perhaps it is tlie relafivo rarity of ilatk I eyes uuiong men which establishes the rule tha.t d;irk eyed laen ar rsfejemed by women to be more fortunate in the color of their eyes than Writ eyed men. Tho iignrt.s upon which these pt"M nt ages are based are the result of "inoair ies not proe cutt'-d iu oue or more of the countries of Fuuipe or one or more states of tho United States, for, as is well known, in southern Kurojiean coun tries dark eye s both Smoug m- n ai.d women jiredoininate, while light ys are to be found in just as high a propor tion in northern countries. New York Sun. DICKENS' DUMMY BOOKS. The Most Driltiou Sntii tVu InM-ribed u Tlit ir Cover. Gad's Hill was a me rry house, writes Stephen Fike in fondly ncalli'-g inci dents of his visits to Charh s I).. V as ,n an article ti liing of the it'r.-'oii..l .sui e.f the no ve li? t in Ladies' ilome Ju..ruil. Dicke ns wxs a welisprmg tif luiriii, ami his humor infected the whom pa.!y. Often when I wane down from Loudou he would walk cut and lean again.st the doorpot while I was at the gat;-, and we would shout with laughter over tho fun that we had had and were going to have-. When everything else failed, tho library was an unending amusement. The roemi wxs lined with boeiks from floor to ceiling, even the backs tif deteira being bookcases, but the bexik? on tho doors and along the floor we re he. r:s. Dummy backs had been lettere-d wi;h titles aud pasted on the glass, and Ihe titles had be-en selected by such wits as Dickens, Yates, the Collins brothers, Albert Smith and Mark Lemon of Punch. We used to sit on tho floor to study this mex-k library and roll over with ne light at borne clever satire-. I leiinuib. r "The Virtues eif Our Ancesteirs, " a vol ume so thin that the title ha 1 to bo printed lengthwise; "Five Minutes In India, by a British Tourist, " in two vol umes as large cs an um-.I ridged diction ary; "Lives of the Po. ts," a r...re pam phlet; "Eggs iu Paeon," to l.ia't h "Coke on Littleton;" "Statae-s Lrec:- l to the Duke of Wellington," 1.1 p i - -volume s, and there were dozens of t.t:. r j tjuips ami e-ranks A catalogue of tlr- o . bogus bemks should have bet :i j rese: v- tl, i but neihody thought of wvifii.g it t-.j ; f 1 nobody realized that Dickeas v.e-ul-1 ever elie. Collar of Honor. In France the Society For the Prr Tentiou of Cruelty to Aiiiiii .ls el t-.irurs dogs who have distinguished i!.t ::: by deeds of bravery with a tutefuiiy de?siguetl "collar eif honor." Say.i Paris letter: Among the animals already lte rateel in this way ono of tho must e it brateel is Paecnus, a large bjlid..g, whose specialty it is to :u p rim i.v:.y horse-s by jumping up and si ling th- ;a by the bridle. It is t-alculuteiTUiat t! intelligent animal li.is already s.r.ed the live-s of ight pe-r.srftis, if uot more, iu this way. Pamland, another bclldxig, receive el a collar iu lSbi for saving his mistress freiiu the attaek of a lootp.V.l, utrrt Turk, a splendid Ne wfoundland, ban hail a similar honor frr saving thrfe yonrg children frenu drowning on diCe-re-nt oc eanious. An Old Kpitapb. A most quaint aud inge nious epitaph was e-opie-d years ago by au Ainerit au traveler frcai a toiubstoiin in liauiey churchyard, in Suffolk, England: Tl t- fhnrtial nitiuntttl on tint w t ls to I ,een in tuner 1 A uiiiiri.il pi mi tli. uu stio I In t-urt- autl )i:iin miitiuu I rtt.t t.ii..v. nt.. iruy, le.i .rHiii; Yet n.-iiilil.rly ami ln.spit H.-r t-lnl'iren e.-vi-n y-t livit.i; nil. 11 r KiSty-st-vt-ntU yar hmcu dij c 1 a c j To r'-t ii. r l.iiy n .'.ur la u.ih-s tu ri-: Jllri!u Mice With I'iuk L-c. Iu the Missouri river, near Platts mouth. Neb., is au island which is over run with curious miiv. They have a golden brown coat, while tin lower part of their bodies is pure white. Tin ir legs aro pink, and their eyes are jet Hack. No such mice aro found any where else. A Prescription. The young woman who takes niusia lessons anel practices scales had au uemnced to her friends that abe was going away. "Isn't it rather a trndde-n determina tion?" " Yi's. It's tho doctor's orders. " "Why, you don't look the least Lit ill" "Oli, I'm perfectly welL Auntie 5s the ono who is sick." Washington fctar. Tateuta In England. The British government makes no uaiainatiou to determine the validity of a de vice for which a patent is asked, but takes it for granted that every in vention is new and grants a patent to every applicant, leaving his claim, if contested, to be subsequently determined Lr the courts. To Kaiaar and England. The British throne descend3 to the eldest son cf the Eoveriign and to Lis son i in order and after them to his daughters; n default of them, to tLe second seui r:id his tons and daughters, and so on turough the sovereign's tens. Iu de fault tif sons, it descenils to thee h'. cst daughter of the sovereign and to 1.! r te ns and daughters and to e u. TLtslL emperor of Germany has a tigLt t.f tnc-cc-asion to the throne, but it is vny email. There are 23 perseus Letv.eiu him and the British throne. The first iron naila made in tliiseiru try were hamru.rt'4 'Eto fcare at Ctai- He Had Good Reasons. "Well, Uncle R-isbtiry, are you fin ing to vote for the President next j fall?" j "De-ed I i, Marse John." ' "Who are you going to vite for, Un- l.V.sl.iirv-'o i 4l.. I ff I le. : . . " civt.u . sh; Kiiie eer euie- fer Mare Kryaii.' i.ti . si.... t .. i in n ji.u uu; a Mitt i man, i laivc it?" "Well, I kaint 'zaetly say I am." "(iol.l?" "No, I reckon Uncle IUsbury ain't a gtd' man." "I5ut yoa must have some reason fer j-our choice." " 'Deeel IW got t r rvasnii. I sholy hak Do you know dat brack rascal, Jolmsing, unt was sent up fer beatin' 'is tle inian?" "Yes; what that got to with it?" "Jes dis iniich. He says he's gwine to vcte for Marse MjKinley." Silver or Goli. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be inai'ic-l of the most popular Calarrlt ami Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Ihtlm) sullieieiit tti tlenioiistrate its gre-at merit. Full si r,fw. Ei.Y i;i:oiiu:i;s., M Warren .St., New Vork I'it'. hine-e l.Mll 1 have U-en a gre-at sutre-r-er fie.in eutarrh. I trietl Ely's Cn-aiu Ilallil and to ail :tpj e;.!;tni es am eiire.h Ten ilde he-atiaelie-s lVoin which I h:nl long sulle red are gone. V. J. Hitch cock, late lajor I. .S. Vol. and A. A. (Jell., lhlli'alo, N. Y. Couldn't Afford it. Mrs. Cobwigge-r "I know it would do ine the wtirbl of good i go away for the summer, but I couldn't tiling of letting joti .stay in the city." Cobw igyer "Are you ai'raid of sun stroke?" Mrs. Cobw igger "Not at all." Cobwigger "It can't lie ixirssii, le thal you are jealous'.'"' Mrs. Colnvigger "Of you? The idea!" C'oliger "Then what in the worM can it Ik?'' Mr-. C.i,wigger "Tt tell yoti frank ly, my ib-ar, I don't think we c-tn rf fonl it. .Jii.-t tliink w'-vt it inc:n f,r n man to .-:: in town tti! stn-ii:: r who y) ivs stic't f- poor gttKM- oi' pt.L-.r as you." New Yoih H'orM. -- - If TiouMci With Hheumati'ia HeaJ AVNAIt.l.IS, Mil , Apil J'h v.lL I have listtl CI1.-1I1.U rl: i Pai: Ihtliu I ft T rbt lilnat isin :o:t( foil:.. I I- i a.i ii.ai is claimed f-r it. ! K-li v it t., toe 1 pr. piinitioii fi-r rl- i -eoe-oi i-:..i llbtl. s, ii .,.,,,.,',:. r p:o:w ,,.1 tl..-' 1 I 1 m thet a .! t' ;. it- ,-. , ..i:oi; 1,,. ,. I lo the pt.l h . ; - i in I "' '. , , 1 !-., No. 1 ! Mle t t. I ai.sii iu:.i mis. Mi.t haxio-vii.m:, St. M iry t ;,iinr , M.I. 1 -so'd a hi:'h- of C!,simU-r:.ii;is Pain Il.tlni t a man who had 1h.ch snlf-riiig w ith rht : i:ilisin f.r se-ver:il years. It made him a well man. A. J. J'lhii.L For -tile at HI cents j r Itottle by Iiciift.rd's Pharniat y. ComiEg His Way. "No," said the old man sternly, "I will never give my consent to this marriage. The idea of asking me for my only daughter!" The young man shrugge-tl his shoul !ers. "Suit yourse lt'," he said. "If you don't give your eonse-iit I'll marry her without it." "All, young man, you do not know her if you think" 'She has already promised," inter rupted theyouiig man." "On tin-the s-piare?" asked the old man anxiously. "You're not fading ' me, are yt.u? ' "SirV ' Mi, no, of et.urse yo:i wouldn't d t)ia," s:ii 1 the old man with a z' of ! r. "i f. "Well, g.. ah.-a-I, then! It'll li i che.-.i r nil arn'iiitl, I am more deter mined lhall ever to refil-; li:y e.Mi ! sent." Chicagit p.-.-t. If yotir eiiil'lri-n are subject j to croup watch f..r the tirst symj j torn etf the tlist-iis- hiiarsnes's. If j ("naiii'o. rlair-.'.-s Cou:tli Iletiu-ily isgi n ! its te,n as the eliild l''eetillies hoarse it j will prevent an attack. Kveii afte r the j erouiy efigh has api-are-d the attaek can a! way le prevented by giving mis reinetiy. n is :iho invaiuaiile nr i-ohls ami whooping cough. I-,r .-a;e by F.cnfird'i Pharmacy. A Case of Cold Feet. j .vi y nu-e.nu'i siivs ti-at ytmr l.'is- j band gets t old feet v i;eii he plays .' iHk r," saitl .Mrs. Jack P -tts. 1 "I tlon't woiij. r at it," r.-iilit .1 Mis. Luke Pleasant, '"for v. eiiev, r thM-s pliiV Jt.ki r hf itUvny-. ttniie. "pstairs iu liis socks."' New York Yrl-l. i ... - J Have you earache, toothache-, s. re j throat, pains or swe-lliiiu's of any s.irl'.' j A few applications of I)r. Thomas I ! lee-tric 'il will bring relief aliut.st in stantly. Don't te Ahead cf Tin: 3. The guest who is ahead of time is al ways an insuperable I tore to.the host. ! The ItUsiuess man who is ahead of ! time loses many a bargain. ihe ; youth who pops the tpie-stioii ahead of ! time seldom wins a bride. The wt- - man whet is ahead of time votes ami i wrinkle's Itcfore she- is thirty. The clock that is ahead of time is despised. The cook who is ahead etf tiln' sjtoils i the breakfast. The troops that lire aheiiel e-f time waste ammunition. The bie-ycle girl who is ahead of j time is arre-steel for scorching. The I boy who is nominate-d for President j ahead ef time wrecks himself ami his ! party. If the sun were to rise ahead j ef time the worlel would be warjH-el t out of all shciK If the title we re to eeme in ahead of time we would lose all our shipping. If the iceman de" livers his chunk ahead of time you have nothing but water on the brain. If you get up ahead f time you spend a mise-rable elay. If you go to he-tl ahead of time you pitch ami toss all night. If Weather-man D'i'iii fore casts ahe'ud ef time we sutler all the agonie-s of surprise-el missionaries roast ed alive ou a skewer. Don't le ahead e.f tiliie. Don't le late. lie ou time. N. Y. Press. "ily liusbanel's shjht was jxior before I married him." '"I supjKise-el so." Life. cooccccccc oooococc U Such ills as i SQREHESS, fa ij wans a x and the like, OMKKSKT MAHKKT REPORT, etlKKtitTtU WltlLt B Cook & Beerits, U'tlnclry, April SS lSifii. ( per 1U . ... c ...lite .1 .. l'e A unleM J tllietl. . - . j r-ulrAUir ft A.!c ltutter, t Kal i i roil. j-r j Uutter.' In-sh K iH-r !h I creamery, ltT Bt lU-e-swax, per ft -'-' iiititrv hum. in r ft. S to li!c t Miaare-urt-tJ liaiu, pt.r B 11 to Ii.": uacuu. .M.T fc .. . 10 nu slloui.ler, per fl .7 to kc tl.M ,. I white navy, per bun B118- )i.inm, pt r B. Coffee. 1Vpr m ..'... is to J- , ..h.i. m icree-fi, Hr m ..M . roisteil, er m. . 1 1 tiiiilM-riiiiHl, per bil.. temeut, irtiHdtp,-rbhU I'ominca1, per lb ... rJKS P"'r Uoz.... Klsli. take herriinr j? b,,';;." Httnt-y, white clover, per B . Ijer.l, per B lame, -r l.lil Mi.li.ss.-, N . (., per gill t .molts, H-r;iUH... Pt.t4lt.Kt. HT I lit 1 l.tit. ...ii '.r.,t- tl, jn r J I'ruues, h r t 4.i lie 15 ri"o l.li I." SUiilor Mr. ;N- ...Jc ...li to I ' ...1 tt Lie f !.IH l.lm .'Jr A' .. ..- !n- .. V .. li. r 1.1,1 I'liixliurK, 1" r bll Salt, I lnirj, ,' m-iCH " i'llllH Kilt'kH ground aiiini, ls B. mtt-ks I maple, ht in I itiiitiilt-ti yellt.w, iter 9 ,ttHO Sugar. while, A. r j irrittiuiiit'-tl. M-r tl. 1 1 iiIm-.. or piiiveri.t il, ht ff- .. f 1 ht Kal. tsyrup. -( ;,,.,., ,K.r f.;ii . ttxi-N- Stitliewnre, liililoil -S! 'J'tillow. T 16 to-V Viiit-ar, ht uu!.. 3i to : liiiioiliy, 1 r bu sI.- t ittv -r. p r bus... i-'tM to .j.-i St-cfls. ' eriiiiMMi, ier buw 4.i) a.i.ill.t, m r bus " uIsvki , -r bus.... T..l Jlilkt, t riiii.ii, r ..us l.- I l:ti:i . bi!e t-.i r.iless, er bus.. 1 j tmi-k'ulicat. lu i-oiii, nir, j-r bus iis to ! i- eir.i.il " sii. ii. J, .er bus s l- ii-e i t,:it.s, -r bus St b iie i r e, r bus ...-o- it Fee d I wii.-al, r bus 7u- I blilll, T I") K'S N it-i.nt ami tt: t-bop, p.T li; ?s -v- Hoar, roller process, p.-r i.M v;::.7 "ur- i liii.li jioi.l. tl..4. ;l - ( tlotir. unit r ar.t.le, per 1 Jutts 5l. J-l. ,, .... I W lille, M-r it.s riKNN.SYLVANIA RAILROAD. CAST CRN STAN0A3D TIH. IN EFf MAY 20, 1395. e-o.Nu ..-, tli sciiibrt.e. 'e.s i . r : ii I ti. ji. 'itsio.. it ..s i'ii!uvb : rt frum lliest.itioii a i WLSfWAKO Wslfn- Kt" -s mui ri w.-siei ii I- rir s Johnston 1. t f. il. If" in-' 1 ... a. m. . " .... s- .7 " ... !t-ei " I r . et . e e . .! J ! ii . S v .f I'll- . l. W M I . i i - . --s p. 111. . r.:y " I Vet a. m. Vi " ( ii i ...iiil. ....i-nrJ p. tn. ; .... 4 11 " ! ... :'" " ! ... 7:1 " !:: " .i:.i,f. : ' - S' i- ii-.-- J ..i'lsil; . ci-uiiiiiii!1!'!.! ; ... v v M-.Tii l.iii.- Krs- A1 iniIi.. .'vet'.. ltlllltMl.tflt.il Mi! K.t-. s, .i.thii-It.u n .t-.-.iiiiiit.t.!itTiO!.., 1'l.ilmieil'i..:. K.r-ss l ast Line Kiirrit.s, nutps, ,et-.,o:tl! 01; Tiekt t .Vient.or . atl.ir. -ss I K. Wittl, 1". A. ". 1.. . r illU Am -me, i'it!su.irx, I'.i. S. M. Frevti, J. K. WimmI. eien. Al.iuiue-r. lieu 1 Tas Ag CONDENSED TIME TABL3S. raltimore and Chio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. UHI HW.4KD. Johnstown Mill r"xj)--.- Kiiekn r 1 a. ni.. Somerset s;t,. i, s.',,, i , , . i ..i;! H.x,-,--er.sviiit- UI..O, Joliiisii.u a lliiii. Johnstttwn M;iil Kx.r-ss. It.M-' wivnl ItrtV, re. in., S..iiir.r- t li: ... S'.ti 'i-sittwii lli, H.jv-t-rsviile l.':e-.. Ji.!,i;.-i..m ti li .. p. m. Johi-.slievn A-o..!!l-e.v!.i:itin It. -k to.! V'O p. in.. S.iner-et V i". s'i.;-.s'imii Vi. Himv rsvi!! b:ii, .oiiusti.W'Ii .; . laily. SoCTHWAKD. Mail. .I .l'.ns't w ti T V :t. -u.. i!iivcrvv''lc-''i, ssTt.e tr-lttu n .; 1.4. .-ki;h. rs t t':JJ, K- tw.x-l F.xjr.ss. i . t. s .1. '.r.sTow ; 1 I'l Tti.. !t.iv. r-vr "toH-u .;mii-r.- iiilJ. Kik-! Siir- '..y t inly. .'e)iiistt. 11 ' lilK'ivtllil..J Llilj. V, Si.-tiiers, Salesmen Wanted tilt S;il:.rip. to l,..in-.yiv.iiii i ;:i nvn Ni:r- sery si. k. wiut-ii U th be?! in tnewortf. All ; -i.-ne-.v sj-. e!a. -i.- its u. ,t .0 iii.' sr. i ii. ; r 1 .1 Iiesol fruit; i Ornan"tj!s. A l!.i- mitiil i'-ii- rt 1 J l.- i itll-i illi lril,'iltlii ..Xm-II. - i-.ii.i. ?s:ll;i- ry .titles from 1! iy work is coin net,, , .1. Write for lerins, s t i -. . n; aiii-. Kocp-js, Sro. &. Thomas, t: .lc Avenue Nurst nts. West I I tester, Iu. mm 'mm ' NEW :'.wT..y.vtirf4r,' k i '"Si ."TV v 1 v j e THE 0NLY PERFECT FOR FAMILY USE. For Sale By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset Pa. YOU CAN FIND H1U ttfi I W in ilTTB' .ti nt Hit A.I"Tt i'jreui ol : w REHI1TGT0K BHCS. ltO Will aorrtto:l UtT H"rtitUl t 1.wp. rr "Icxxxococcooocoococt ST. JACOBS OIL WIPES OUT Promptly and Effectually. S A W u ' ; fc. . v vs THE sbls None Too Good Vhen You ' : MEDICINES.-; v It Just u- Imixtrtant t Secur- FRESH, PURE DRUGS, Aa it is To Have VonjUlence AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the Carefully TRUSSES FITTED. I All of the Beat awl Mont Approved Trusses Kept in S' ' I isfact I'm i vi ni n tretl. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE You;, SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER. Somerset, Louther's Drug Main Street, 'hi 9 Trv(f fl A w I. i. . j.e i, -i, '.li.i- i -' Li Supporters, THE tM.tTOKe.IVKM PKH.-iV I t n no? p ii T i '5 Gill'.AT CAKE lifclNfJ lAtitN ". e l.' - And a Full Line cf Optica! lor '0 a.ortEier.t XL ii.W i-ii-r i, .1 n Always on hand. Ii i? pJway.s z to iatendir.cr ivrc:i?v.z fr- -t tvs ox J. ftl. LOUTriSR M. MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CTj2sT2sIsGTrIr. ilAMTAeTCKER AND DtALKK AM) WtiliLKSALE AND RtTAILEK OF Lumber and Building Materials. Sard and Oak, l'o(lar Mel Inc. tValimt, Vellow I'ine, Flooring, I'lierry, Miinxles, lrorm I.ath. V.liUe Vine Blinds A ? 'iier:il lint tf ail .'r.i.ltw of I.utnN -r nn.l ltu'l 'irii; M-i'e-i-it nn.t K-r .: st-M-ie A! e, i-;;i: ! ei ! -h ;i 'iy!ii-i.-i ! th iin-of o'i r i.nni. s , i ,! - .. . .. -----t.ie- leei.- 1 'uc-s, such a. Kr-ieii. -s, o,; '.-.. ilw . Elias Cunningham, CClce and Yard Oppesit s. ic C. K. K. Siation, UKIt s rw- a..-- '. .:'..- e.f. Xv-h-s-'-; iThe New York i r J1" 2? 1 he La.Mjiir,.: -- i 1 1 i . - '.?'-; - r 1 k ut 1 I il j t .. k 1 , Will nuke a virorou-s aiid ivlfi.t!e-s 'i S' t tit r i: irl i tie Tl tial caiitp:ii'4ri, fur j-riiicijilt's whii-M will Lriiivr n-jerity entire fountry. Its cuiiipain news ati'l ii-e" is-iins vi!I intfre-t a:: 1 lie rcail lv evcrv Ainerieaa e ition. We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N Y. WEEKLY TK'5U: ONE YEAR FOR OLY 52.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY EECIN AT ANY TIME. AiMre-ss all onle-n to TIIK 1IIIKAII- Wrlt yonr name an 1 allnw on a ptMal cjr,l. eni it ttifJeo. V. H;t. V-m ' Tribun- Uuildin j, w York I'itj, anil sample copy f The w Hee-kly Tribune will be mailed lo joa. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR Memorial "Work or WVS. F. SHAFFER, (imi:kskt, pknn a. Mniiufuctun-r of y.a IVnlerin Eiisti-rn Work KurnisJ -il on Short Notice MARBLE AtyHUIII IHI A!si, Ag.-nt foriiie WHITK BKONZE! IVnt-im In nfd'if Munuine-nt Work will tin. I it to their Ifiti-rt-st to rail at my htp wht-r-a roM-r sMouiiiK will m sive-n tli. ni. ' Sitti.si'in-iH.n n iin. nl.nl in -v-ry f-, und t rie"- ve-ry tow. 1 invii.- sptviul atu-nllon to J t' i i i 1 ' by ti.'J. v. a. r ortutt d by Il.-v v. a. Iti nir. n i oi Jt-tl liiprt.vru t'nt In' H,e iH.int of Malt-riiil aim CiiiiMtrue-tiiui. Hull wliifli in tltwIiiuM lo le the IMipulur Motiiiiii, m fur our c!uinK-uWe ell 'nHle. iive uh hIi-hII. 52.. L 5iUAiTi:U, BEST Bu- in the I'hytirian 7'hem. U ho frehhent mlicin PI'l-vcujp, ('onupounded. Pa oiorej Somerset, Pa. iVf'W p! i I - f t. V ?. V. Toilet Pcrf-inn?::, xv i t: k ( i. s t .V E ONLV Ffl AM. il ..t Ai -1 1 -ivr uli ca r uito-l. , pv- f i V - - : ! i e"-i :r:: c;' I'iC) "'- ir 4 SOMERSET, FA j Soft vVoodsJ IMckrt si, ShiIi. Mar Utll I!aIiisi-r-4. C"it-ti-n;, Aewcl l-t, t ie". Mally EooDuTIie M FOH Sound Monev. National Iloiior. Homo Prosieniy. V . a FBiCTICALLIpQ, ItHiEstniutllils Over BOO Beautiful Designs. MONUMENTAL BRONZE CON'P" ',' aauxjxpcat. coa. TXT Xw-. yrjr H.j ijprteeList' I M i Circular teriana, it I., m 1777 poocoooooooooooooo ( 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers