AUF WIEDERSEHEN. Bar not "GoodbT. The sounds bare au rs- rrot. I c.mn-t loose your hand with soch a word. Our :.ys part here, and yet, O love, and Jt I esnnut leave you till my soul has b-rd The charm to bring me to your aide again. The dear "Auf wiedemehen. " Say not "Adiu." The word baa bidden pain Within it foreign accents sweet and clear That haunts my heart with aad and hopeless strain And pleads with duty jurt to linger here, fm lie courace in my eye. O Lve, nd then Whisper "Auf wieeieraebe-B." Ray not "Farewell." If thou would"st haTe it The word, like a wan hand, waves us apart. I cn:iot leave, mein lu-hiine will not go Vnt'i y-u whiKper, lyinp on mv heart. Tiio go! H-a bridge between now and then. The su-eet "Ac? m-iederseben." Grace DmHu-Boylaa in Amfrium Jewess. TIUES THE NERVES. AN OLD FIREMAN ON THE EFFECT OF A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Tha TboachU That Flash Through the I.ncloeinan'a llrala Jost Rrfors a Col lision Occurs A Smash Tp Makes a Mam Scary Ever Thereafter. ThT' is something attractive alxiut railroad lift to tho man who once en ters it. The railroad companies rarely give up a reliable, faithful mart. lie may become maimed and tin lit for the most renmncratrve petitions and be furred to accept pome humbler place with a smaller salary attacked to it, but it is an unwritten law with ni.t of the great railroad companies that the man who is injured in their service nha'.l be plao-d in some position where lie may obtain his livelihood. , ... . .-,v. ,i , ... -h fall in conversation with the man who occupies a humble switchhouse or a flagm:ui's shanty you are talking with one who has had his share of excitement and been through experiences that wjuld make the hair of the a erage man M;u:d tipou end. A reporter met a switchman the other day tli pathos of whos" life was expressed in the wood n L g which he nd, atid as the Empire daslied by he locked up and said : "Yes, I like railroading. I have been in the business all my life and cs;j "t to spend the rest of my days over the rails, but I am quite content to remain here in my little cottage and tend to my flag ping rat her than have the position of the man who holds tho throttle on that big engine which just whizzed by here. You may think it a snap to sit there and ride over the country at the rate of a mile a minute, but I tell you the man carries a load of responsibility on his shoulders which I would not waut on mine and which the average man knows very little about. I know something of it, fer I was fireman some years ago on one f the last engines and lust my 1 g in an accident between here end Al bany. But if I had come out t.f that ac cident as sound as" you are I never should have been able to bold my nerve for any more fast trips. That ni.dii-d me for that work." "Then if a man has been hnrt in a railroad accident it malies him se;iry of that kind of work, does it?" a-Cied the reprrter. "You bet it docs," answered the switchman wilh emphasis, "and don't let anyone fool you that it doesn't. The man who was running that engine tho day I was hurt escaped with hardly a scratch, but he never could keep his time up the way he did before that end finally was put on a freight engine, where the running was a great deal slower. 'I shall never forget the way he look ed the afternoon the smash up occurred. Just before the crash came I lookid at liim. We were rounding a curve down by ichenect.idy. His long pray hair was flowing in the breeze, his face was set and his eyes fixed on the track ahead. "All at once he jumped to his feet and reversed the lever and exclaimed in a startled tone, My God, we are cauirht !' It was probably not more than half a minute after when I was lying beneath the engine with my leg crush ed, utterly unconscious of the fact that a great wreck had occurred, but every movement and occurrence of that half minute is as vividly impressed upon my mind as if it had taken weeks of time to impress it there. "As lie spoke I looked through the cab window ahead of ns, and there, within 20 rods, was a freight engine coming straight at ns, and there was no possible chance to escape a crash. The engineer was doing bis duty. I knew that. Ee was reversing the lever, apply ing the brake s and doing his het to avert what he knew was inevitable, bat I had nothing to do. and it seemed as if everything in my life was before me in those few seconds. I ft -It absolutely sure I was goi::R to cli'i. Strange as it may Sfm, the thought did not seem horrible to me. A whole lot of the slang say ings, such us, 'You are learning to fire here in this world so as to be prepared fer the next. and "You won't mind a' hot job over there, and a number of those stale things which a fireman has to take, came into my head, and even in that awful josition it occurred to me in a humorous sort of way that I had made a good start here below, or here above, as I might say. The next mo ment I was thinking of my wife and children yes. and of mother, too, who had been dead a number of years. A man always thinks cf his mother at such a time. But I d iu't think I had a par ticle of fear of death. The last thing that was on my mind was the qwstion. Who was to blame for the accident? And that is the last I remember. "When I came to my senses, I was in a hct-pital tnel was minus a leg. tfince then I have b.-n constantly em ployed rue way r--hrr hy the rail road crmp-cy, 1..: I iiivir see otic of the fat trai.'.s jo It without thinking nf that wreck. Tliei :--!:icr miraculous ly sc;.p d v. ! a. . :y a braise, 1-ut it 4iui-ln(l him '. r i.ti L:t;d of e lk. He was alvays t-.f 11:2 e::. s ahead of him after th:it, and I havi l:-ard that more than 'M c hi- l.r.s -l r.i up Lis train in order not to collide wifh an imaginary engiue, which I liar? ;. iloaLt was ns real to l.itn as it was on tbe afternoon the wreck I spe;ikof occurred. As I s-iid be-fe.re, lie was traifirred to a freight s-jiririo, but v :i th-re he was timid itii l finally left the Kid altogether. "You can put it down as a pr-try sure thing that v. n an cngiu-.r has iHfii 1:1 n:i Eccii.e'iit f tier be ss luiaus a pexi share of the Lerve which it takes to make his runs 0:1 tin:" t aad il he iu't en t:)::e "... . ' ,:7 I a :. .! I sini r or !:-tor." lloc.r lAmocrut and CLr.mii lo. Tr.u f(lIov.ir:g ri'i:'uvT: ieml aL appe-ari d i u:i i.v i;e tieju T:nu-s away ba : Wid.iwers ai.d Sin-'e Ci :.!T.l::ib-t-; i;: I a "To ti r;rj: c;er Wanted, by a L.ur, a n'.v.ii. ; intend the lie'U.-held at.d 1 r : table. Srce i ar;i-'..;e, t rr ';:, fa!, desirable, Engiisli, i. . , rrous, liOi:e-st, iii'!ui;tri.-.j. ju : ke-en, lively, mrny, i.tiv, e pbile scphie-, ccie t. rr?-y fifed, tasteful, useful, vivaci:tis, woiu c ,-, tl fct. Louis lU'puLlir. The average tic;l,rr.e'f vrrrii dn-. in a year in various co'-;t.. : fv 1 lews: In Iussia, ;C7; i:i Bii;.:.!:. CT;-:; iu Spain. 21MJ; in Aus:: .... Sti.l; i.i Italy, 2'JH; in E-varia mul L. i-ir.n:, SOO; iu aieiny and Fiance. u2; i:j Deumark, ortsry a:.d t-witzrland, 303; iu Prussia, StlC ; in lio.!:;!id and Xorth America, 20 tad ia licngarv, 312. The fall cf dead tranches from a tree : is an excellent sign cf an apprtiachiug 1 rtorm. The dead wood, much decayed, I ab.vorbs moisture nud lows its tenacity, 1 thus causing tiie branch to f alL ! Spain has 4,130,000 women oTcr the age of 16. JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE Ts Prominent Legal Names and Their Origin la Kaglaad. The houses cf Ve.rk and IT.rtcr be-gaa and ended with strife inn a decade, Napoleon and Wellington pur Rued mutual carnage for only a few I brief years, but two belligerents, fa mous in legal circles, scorn to nave teen predestined for eternal combat and dis sensions. They are John Doe and Kichard Roe Twin brothers, creatures of the crea tive British legal mind, these two men of mystery have puzzled tho ustuto niinds of judges and lawyers and have Ciii jnries to hang in tho jury room while attempting to pour oil ou the troubled water cf litigation. Under the reign cf Lilward III, when the natit'iit and nloduinir iNison was M. - picking his way cut of feudal gloom. new form of legal procedure was enact ed by parliament for his relief. John Bull's love of dominion over laud is only equaled by his desire to secure dominion over tho high seas, and in tho TasL as it is now true of the present, whenever he got a hold. leasehold, a copyhold of any kind npon a spot of earth, great or small, he would cling to it as though tho spot was a hallowed he.-irlexna. To repossess the Englishman of his real otates wrongfully withheld from him a writ of ejevtnicut was invented. Hitherto his means of redrors lay through a writ of right or a writ of en try writs wrapped in a cobweb of maze and technicalities. This writ of eject ment was the mother of John Doe and Kichard Koe. These sous, twin boys, were to her as Punch and Judy are wandering ineiunte-liaiiks, and und-T namo of one she gathered all tlie co. I plaints of the plaintiff and ond-r th r r ....... , . ... name of tho other all the di'lense-sof the defendant, and thus two armies meet in legal form, while hexxlwinkeHl justice. in wig and gown, shakes the dicebox. Slowly tho pof-r of monarchy wan ed and the power of tho people grew in strength in old EnglaneL The maternal colonies left the maternal rexif and se t up house keeping, but beith in England and America these two brothers, John Doe and Kichard Koe, kee-p up the fam ily quarrel with fratricidal intent. Atlanta Constitution. OFFICE BOY LAWYER.. Collapse, of Grandiloquent Iiant by Budding Limb of the Law. In one of the bic down town office buildings, te nanted principally by law yers, a reoeirte r rode down iu an ede vator car with two boys, who, to judge from their conversatiem, were budding limbs of the law. One of the-ni was about 13 years of aae, and the othe-r perhaps a ceiuple of years hia se nior. "I had that judgment opened this morning," nmarked the younge r of the two, flocking the ashes from a cigatvtte, "bull theiusht Giccerkh was a little tJow abeut it." "Ya-as," drawled too otner, "it s XTtainly a great bore to have to spe-ud so much time in court, lie-member my bond and mortgage case in the supreme? Well, it was eue;ngh to try anybepdy's patie-nce. The trouble with some eif erjr judges, Frank, is that they don't know the rudiments of landlord and tenant law. I cited Pebbles ve-rsns Bubbles, and it knocked hiin out Wlie-re are ytm bound?' "Oh, I ve got a little corjKiratiou matter on hand toelay!" was the reply. "Keceiver wants to tie relieved. I dou'i knew whether 1 11 consent or not. 1 ve got a dfMnurre-r to argue lie'sides, and" By that time the car was at the ground fiotw. A stout, matronly woman stood waiting to get in. "Well, yeiung man," slie said, ad dressing the boy who had been calieel Frank, "I was just aberat to go up anel give you a talking to iu front of your bews. Why didn't you get fathe-r's shex-s that you took to be half soled: "Hush, mother!" whispered Frank as his face reudened. I don t want to rbe talking about that down here. I'm going to court." 4 V . n ' 1 i'irt f (. g.f,nr nTP run'"1 aw . r."'- v .... responded the stout lady iu a loud tone. Very well, ko to court. But if yemcome home tonight without thejso shoes you get no suppe-r, and yoa don't stir a peg out cf the flat the rest of tho week. Do yoa hear?" "Sav," said the elevator man as he stuck his head out of the car and grin ne-d, "yoa've run up against the chie f justice of the supreme court, haven't vou? Gee whiz!" New York Mail and Express. Torroer Knlshts of the Koad. The dissolution of the monasteries had creatlv iucre-ased vagrancy in the six teenth century. Rich abbeys, like that of Keading, employed large numbers of workmen anel servants, who when their masters had falle-n into evil case were thrown tipem a he-artle-ss world and took to rtibbery for a livelihood. The hospitia cf the mfna-teries in the good old days always provided fexxi anel a bed lor weary travelers, of whatever rank the y were, and ne eely waudere-rs sorely felt the loss of their kind hejtstA The rich courtiers grabbed the church's lands and wealth, and the poor folk followed theii example by grabbing whatever they could lay tiieir handd 011. Consequently there were in these parts "a great stoare of stout vagabonds and mayst:'rless men (ahls enough for labour), w hich do great hurt iu the county by their idlu and uaughtie life;. " The unfortunate persons who were robbed could claim compen sation from the inhabitants on the hun dred in which tho reibbcry toejk plate. This old law was as ancient us the time of our great Berkshire king, AUred; for who is ignorant of the fact thkt when gold bracelets were but.g up by the roadside en account of the enforcement of this law anel the feare.f the vcuge-anor of t he Lundrod no cue dared to remove thrm? But when these h'ghway robbeTies on Alaideiiliead thicket were so freejnt-nt, the burden of making ce.nipeusatioa fell some-what heavily on the inhabitants of the hundred of Be-nhurst. Iu one year they paid us much as for rubbe ries couiniitted on unfortunate wayfarers. Therefore a special act cf parliament was pa&vd in 1597 in orde r to relieve the inhabitants from their burdens. Gentleman's Magazine. About Eyeglasses. If votj are so miforrminf f hc tr, lr mm. jpf.jj. j towtar ty,8iac. or spectacl(. Bev that they fit neit only cs regards the glasses, but the frames. There is noth- tug i.giiei than the marks cf ill fitting v i. . IUK4 IL lliu 111.. . AH rpticiau who understands his business measures the bridge of the nose, the dis- 1 tane-o of the eyes from it and the width I of thete-mplis, and bends or fits the j glasses accent mgly. Apart fioiu the j eiir-wmfort and elisSgnre nie-ut of badly I fitting fiame-s, it is hareiiy possiLle that i. gfassis v. Lie-h they hold are right. '-!... e; almet o-rtain to tie out of f. is. In cheosing glasses, although the I 1 c-hst or e ptician is bound to urcvide j ;e.u with what is right, much de-ponds . t.i:tu yoarse if, for lie cannot sec with j J- eyes. The gn at mistake of those not ae-customed to le uses is to ge-t them 1 t.J stnng. It is such a pleasure for the j moment to see things clearly that we t-claim: "Oh, yes, that's just right," whereas the proper gla-s vroald bo one of considurabiy le power. Brooklyn Eagle. Literary voaea. Literature has hi r quacks no less than medieme, and they are divide d into two classes thewe w ho have erudition with out ge nius anel those who have volu! il ity without d. pih. We g. t secemeU-aud sense-from the ore ai:d original' ue.n- sense from the other. l:ou. "Tlie Arme nian era" began Tues day, July 9, A. D. :02. when the coun cil of the Armenia! s letmallv se Darat- iitHiwci!ureti tjie i.mks, Uius Cefeuircly rstaUii-lag a eepxatc it : ck'ia - tical orgaiiiZi.itiL THE IDEAL. We are unsatisfied and know not why. We at-k for the ideal or onr dnams And Ktnre to rrh il cii!!e-d by the beams Of truth ami faiih. t tti: r our standard high. We strnpgle nn, but v.-lien the prim u mgb We Bnd Uiu it eliide-e ns, and it mvins To lx ckon oiiwar l, nio kins e a its Rl-ams Like some bnitlit tiiirat- in the ,..tem sky. Witb eres blind to the i-lury tore below; Our tboeiyhts fort-ver tura'.J away from earth. We see no lonuty rro-r.i'. n uJ :! worth Eitide-n in bnaii le t;:i:-.s-t v. - n-v.-r i:m.w. We grojieaml un- ! '': t!icv.-y The good thtot e : . .- c':..v i 5 .isy. ! - i iiui. f li;:3. line A NOTABLE BANK. The Most Independent One la the Wo: Is In Norway. Probably the most inde penelent and aristex ratic bank in the world is tho Norges or national bank of Norway. It sre-ms to be wholly indifferent to doing business of any kiud, and what it dex-s 60 it insists upon doing in its own deliberate way. Stially the bank is of considerable imtx-rtance. The directors meet twice a week, and the-se friendly gathe rings are said to be most enje.yable all.i'.rs. Loans anet discounts feinu the chief subjects of conversatiem. No loan or discount can l maele without the ap proval of thive of the dinteirs. Suppeise; the directeirs are to hold a mee-tiuu on We-d!iesdav anil Jen waut to borrow 1 5,000 m Monday. You ap ply to Norges bank and are told that the matteT will be) taken umler consid eratiou at tlie directors' men'ting on We-elnesdar. and yon may look for an answer to yeur application by Thurs day. It tlex-s not matter in the least that you want the fli.OOO on Memday and not Thursdav. Yoa simply have to wait. The origin of this institution was as pex-uliar as its manage me nt is unusual. toem afte-r the nominal union of Ker- wav anel Sweden, in IS 14, the latter countrv hegau to feel the ne-e-d of great er uie-ney facilitie-s to meet the demands of tho rapidly increasing commence. The problem ef set-uring' the newssary capital for a great national institution was a very simjdo one for tho Nor wegian government. It raises! stockholders for the bank just as it raised seildie rs for its armie-s. Every well to do citizen was compe He'd to take so much stock. He was always at liberty to take niere if he chose, but al ways in amounts divisible by five. Bee)kkee-ping was made easy on a new priuciple, iu accordance with which sums ending iu other figure's than five anel zero were to be excluded from the books. This national bank is also a pawn shop. It is authorized by law to lend mone y on any noi:peridiable goods, pro-vide-d they can be eleposited in the bunk and kept under lock and key. For this servie-e it charged rather less than the usual pawnbroker's inten-st, which may pe rhaps account for the rarity of private pawnshops iu Norway. In the regular loan department the curious rule is enforced that loans may not be made for K-ss than one month utir for meire than six and only for sums of at least $120. Pilt-slurg Dispatch. COST OF FIRING BIG GUNS. Some of the Practice Shooting Indulged In Blows Away a File of Money. The days are long past when we Eng lish sang in a free and ea-y way : Two jolly Frene-hmen and one Portujree. One jolly Englishman could In k tuem all three. We arv reaely enough uow to give our peissible adveTsaries all ore-dit for pluck and pe-rhaps feir technical skill, and yet, as reganls practice iu the use of their weapons, we still have the-ni at an im measurable disadvantage. This factor is ce.mmonly omitte-d from newspaper conipariens, but it weuld probably have more weight than any other in deter mining tlie issue of an actual struggle'. Twei elue-lists may eae-h have lion hearts and eae-h the best Damascus blades, but if one has ten time s more practice in tho art of fencing than the othe-r it is long odds that he will win. So it is with our iiavy. It has a far greater knowledge of ships, acquired by actual firing practice1, than any othe-r power. And the reason of this is precisely because sue-h knowl edge is a very expensive thing to ac quire, and England is the only nation that care's to afford it. It is probable that where France, the next naval powe-r, spe-nds a mil lion in sea cruising and gun firing, we spend five. From every gnu in our navy having a caliber of 10 inches and under there are Cred each quartT eight rounds cf ammunition by way of prae'tioe anel from all guns he-avier than 10 inch four reiunds a emarter, irrespective of the ad ditiemal rounds used iu the aunual "prize firing. " The heavy expenditure involveel iu this ite-ru alone mav be hint ed at by oliserving that eve-ry full round fin d from a 6 inch gnu costs 16, from an 8 ineh gua '20, fmm a 12 inch gun l J8and from the 16.25 ine-h, or 110 ton gun, as much as 300. Anel the figuie?s are only a small part of th story, fer the hfo of a very be-avy gun is not a long one, and though a 6 inch gun can fire as many as oOO retunels, 70 or Mi full rounds are the limit cf the 110 ton. After firing that amount they will both require a new iuue-r tube, a costly matter enough. Chambers' Jour nal Sinzolar Irathbd Scene, Truth is net r.uly stranger than fic tion, out occasionally mejre amusnio than the je-sts of the humorist Writinjj of Elizabeth Fry. the nhilaiitkrorrist and Quaker minister, Mr. Hare, in his biography cf "The Gurneys of Earl bam," tells an almost incredible inci dent. Durirg her fre-quect visits to Nor folk, Mrs. Fry ty no means ceased frcra her ministratitins, but even in he-r fm ny she often had to tiust her seed to ve ry stony grounei It is n-colle-e-ted with amusement how. when she was sum niored to the deathbed of a Norfolk squin-, who was nearly related to her, Le received i:e r with this grerting: "I am glad to see thee, Elizabeth, and shall tie very glad to talk with ther, but thre must just wait till these have done." On the other sielo of the be d w ere two cocks fighting. That occurred in England C4 Tears ago, and the man was one of the laud ed gentry. The world moves. Sondow Got Mad. Sandow, the strong man, tells hew once, id a holiday in Paris be. went with iui eld seLcol friend into a billiard rrxim, where seme Frenchmen tried to fasten a quarrel ou him because lie was a German. Tho Parisian went so far cs to slap liim repeatedly in the face. New foundlandlike, he let the terrier snarl until he trid to bite, when at last Le kst his temper. He tctk the man bv the collar and the troustrs near the knee. Then, holding Lim cp, to tfcs astonishmcr't of the gallery, he knocked his assailant's knees into his teeth till he was nearly sexse: less. The French man was Saken to a hospital, while Sandow was w alked off to a cell. Bet there were so many witnesses to tho provocation that Sandow gert off. The Frenchman himself was so astonished that whe n he recovend he sought San dow's friend.-hip and prr-sented to him a magnificent watch, which ho still possesses. Kot HU. "Hello! Is this your bank?" said Dinwiddie to Van Bratm, who wrs making out a deposit slip at a desk n a Fifth avenue banking e-stablishme rt "No," replied Van Bream. "This isn't my lank." DiLwiddie seemed surprised, for lie could see Van Braam'a bankbook, with se ve-ral checks and some rcone-y, when the latter added: "No, it is net my tank. I wish it were. I cm mciely a depositor here.' Pittsburg C Lit.uiclo. in G-at Britain in Se ptember. 1115. the 3d of that mouth being called the STOWING AWAY. A Foolhardy and Dangerous Method af Getting an Ocoaa Voyage. In spite of the fact that the punish ment usually nietod out to those who try to steal a free passage on a ship is several weeks hard labor, with the op tion of a fine, stowaways are even more common today than they were 60 or 60 years ago. Big passenger steamers, with their hundreds of passengers and their score of stewards, sailors and stokers, afford innumerable opportunities for stowing away. Three years ago a stowaway was dis covered aboard one of the Allan liners running between Liverpool and Wont- real. He was shabbily dressed, but be ing a bijr, sturdy looking fellow he was put to work about the ship. When tho ship ancheired below Montreal, waiting for daylight before entering the harbor, he, it is presumed, slipped quietly over board and swam axhoare. In any case-, when the boat touched at Montreal and was overrun by detectives looking for a notorious jewel robber, it was im mediately suspected that the stowaway was the robber and that he had escxipcd, taking tho jewels with him. Ho was captured some months afterward ami oonfessed that when he swam ashore he had more than $10,000 worth of jewels ou his person. The favorite hiding places of stow aways are the coal bunkers nd iho nar row passages left wheu the vessels are loaded with bricks, tiles, iron pipe's or other similar cargo. These places are extremely dangerous, aud many cases are recorded where the shifting of tho cargo has resulted in tho death of some unfortunate wretch in hiding. During the passage of a carjro boat to this country from England tho sailors were startled the third day out by a curious scratching, which was imme diately attributed to supernatural causes. The scratchinir continued fe;r thre days and then grew quiet and ceasetl. When the hatches were lifted at the end of the voyage, the emaciated body of a man was found lying on some bags of ce ment. Tho poor starving felleiw had struggled frantically to get out of the hold. As for our American liners, it is fo!- 1t to try stowing away in any of the m. The United States will not receive pau per immigrants, aud captains are for bidden to land stowaways in this coun try under a penalty of 3,500. A "fre-e Dasse'tiser" on one of these ships is rromotly clapped in irons and kept there until tho ship returns to Liver pool, when he is bronirbt before the authorities. Cincinnati Enquirer. TORTURED DY THE TONGUE. Some Men Who Read Tbla Will arm- pathlae With I'oor Juniua. "H'm!" murmured Mr. Junius from his paper. "A man falls dead while smoking hi pipe, and" "There!" cried Mrs. Junius, raising her neeelle and voico with tho same ges ture. "Isn't that what I've always said? And yet you will go on, day afte-r day, with those horrid old cigars aud mo slaving my life away doing up laco cur tains that mother irave us out of the very money die saved up with htr own hands keeping hens, and hard eiuough, too, I can tell you, with eggs only a cent each the ve-ry moment he-us be gan laying as they cut'ht to, and I'd like to know where you think you'll land. Julius Juuius, if yon keep on smoking vour life away? Oh, but it is only a step and for pity's sake I wish you'd fix that one to the front door before some calieT trips over it and breaks the knob with her bounet and you know I've begged you on my bende el kneels to leave off be-fore it's too lato and not die sudde-uly, like this man you're reading about, with your life insurance! run out. and brincing everlasting disgrace on your wife's family. But what a provok ing creature you are, Julius Junius, to sit there grinning and refusing to say a word, and you know I want to hear the rest of the particulars just as well as you da " As his wife stopped to coal up Mr. Junius laid down the paper. The man was 96 years old," he said softly. "Somebody put a cartridge! iu bis pipe for a joke, and it went off and shot him. And when Mr. Junius came in from the evening club his wife was still flow ing on unbrokenly. Tacks. That Kinking- Feeling. " A goeid story is being told on one of Louisville's most prominent homeo patnic physicians, beveral days ugo a young woman called at his office, and afte-r discoursing on all the topic of in terest of the day se-ttled down to tell him her ailments. Among other things she) said that she was greatly annoyed with a sinking feeling. Tho physician prepared a little bottled pills amf gave them to her, with minute directions as to how they should be taken. The wom an again began to talk, and after many vain efforts to get her out she starte-d for the doer. . She had just opened it wheu she turned and said, "Oh, doctor, what shall I do if these pills do not cure me?" "Take the cork," he retorted. They tell me that's good for a sinking fading. " And he called the next pat ient into his private office. Louisville Post Cbots the : Jlr. Wickwin But, my dear, if you dise-hargti tho girl withont notice die may make it cot us (10 or (15. Yon koow there is uu agreement about no tice'. ilrs. icitwire icb, ana lr I give her a week's notice fihe will manage to break $39 cr (40 worth cf china before ibe goes. Indianapolis Journal. Bis Little Joke on Barcala Dar. "My hnt-hand played nicaniean trick ycsterelay." "What was it?" "He told nie folding bed were sell- WK down town at 49 cents each. " "Well?" "When I got down there they were hammocks.' ChictiKO KccoreL AN ACHING BACK. The kidneys can't talk, and the only way they have of let ting us know when they are sick is by making our backs ache. If it's only a little ache the kid neys are only a little sick-if it's a big, peace-destroying, nerves racking ache, the kidneys are more than a little sick. In either case it must be attended to at once. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Act directly on the kidneys, make them strong and healthy stop aching backs. F. M. Tiirrcysoa resides at SIS Jerome PL. MrKeespurt, Fa. llev "Exptsiiire durinz the war n the fouinlatioo or mr kidney dis oed. r. I hare had ieanul iniiis In niy "liaek n-l suflereil tnrturu rer Mu.-e. Have been in tlx hir-pitid fur uxuiliisst a lime aud sln-iit e 4d atr.-eunr rar kidnevs su 1 I wimld us lieiit aiiuli! wiui pain. I be ail takim Hoan'a Kulney fiiis an l found rciiji at gun-. I'ri nar. irwililes hare txvn curreeted N"o ro.ire lioiher at 111J..U 1 aai cry tii-m,-fu u, lun-. Kidiwjr Piila. Doan's Kidney Pitts Cost 5a Oats at any Dragster. Foster-KiiburR Co.,,b1,-y. POSTAGE ON WEDDING CAKE. Miscarrlan of an Attempt to EcoaoanUw Prevents Marriage. "Do tell me all about Nell's wed- dinK." said the girl in the crash suit. "Did it all go off well? And how" "Oh, beautifully!" cried the girl in the white frock. "My dress Was perfect ly lovely, my cloves were an ideal lit. and my hair kept its curl as well as if I was only attending an old maids' tea party. "How nice! But tell me about NelL Was she" "She was horrid. Actually wanted me to help her dress for tho ceremony ! As if I hadn't my bride-siuaid s toilet j to think of. I am afraid that dear Nell is toe) selfish to make a really good wife. "Then ebo will naturally have an unselfish husband, dear. "Perhaps so. Oh. it was delightful to walk up the aisle feeling that every eye was fixed on" "Yes, I know. But tell me, how did Nell ge t through tho ceremeaiy?" "I really don't know. My mind was full of the one awful thought that I was standing with my lack to all those people1, while there was no telling but that my gown was crumpled afte-r that long drive to the church. "Oh. probably it was all right. Was Nell's gown" "And wasn't it too bad that Harold was out of town and unable to see me in my lovely new dress!" "Oh, well, you can send him a photo graph." "Net unle'ss he apologizes. "For what, going away? But then. even au engaged man must atte-ud to business. " "It wasn't only that It was his sub sequent behavior. You see, I wanb-d Imu to share setme of the f-stiviti-. so I sent him a box of wedding cake. Yon should have seen tho letter I got in re turn. "But perhaps it disagreed with him." "It wasn't that. You kneiw, I thought it weuld be nice to write him a sweet little uoto and slip it in the bot tom fif the cake bos, so that whe'ti he had eaten it all ho would have a pleas ant surprise- "Goex! gracious, do you mean to say that you gave the box away and never knew "Ne, I don't The well, the truth is tl-.ttt those h.jrid, mean posteffioe euip!eiyes actually opened the box and fount! the note! Oh, bow I do de spise such prying ir'-ni tiveucssl Not satis- fietl v:th that ti.L.v" "(Jtjexiness, can can they send you to jail fi r violating the postal laws?" "No, they can't But they actually mudu Harole! pay letter pestage on the box before! the-y would give it to him. Four sepiare inches of wedding cake cost him ju.-t tl.&O, and now he he savs that he is afraid that I am u-not eco nomical enough to make a g-gexxl wife for a poor man! After I had put the uote in the box to save extra pewtage too! Chicago Timos-HeraleL YANKEE PLUCK NEEDED. Good Field la Central America For Amer ican Enterprise aud Ingenuity. Take-n as a whole, Ce-ntral America offers n fair field for foreign enterprise, says The North American Kev;gw. By young men or sell denying end pune-r habits, possessing a capital of f.j.000 and a tolerably good knowledge of the Spanish language, success either in commerce, agriculturo or mining may be confidently counted upon, but they must avoid all interference in ltxal poli tics. Iu these as in all other countries the foreigner whose character and moele cf life command respect will very sel dom, if ever, suffer molestation at the hands of the autherities. The Nicaragua canal, if once comme-nced iu eaniet. will open up the almost inexhaustible. resources of that republic, and the en gineering works alone will offer lucra tive employment to thousands if feir- cigueTS. its physical dinicuities are in significant compared with those which D LesM-ps never overcame on the isth mus of Panama, and perhaps the greatest obstacle to contend with is the silting of the alluvial de posits at the mouth of the San Juan river, the Atlantic en trance to tho canal. Its whole length will bo 194 English miles, HOo'f vhie-h are included in the great Lake of Nic aragua, 134 feet above the sea le vel. whose total superficial area is 3, 60S English square miles. A short cutting will connect the lake with that of Mau- agua, 106 feet alove the se-a level, with a superficial area cf COO English mile s. be-iug 50 miles long and 25 miles broad. with au average depth of five fathoms. TUa Oily MenUaden. Tlie oily character cf the luciiliadt n is luniuiar. It 1.4 canlit lor itn oil. which it tried oat in factories. ll-nha- deu fishe rmen nso jiur-v ne-ts, which axe tarre'd to pre-se-rve them. To ke-e p their hunils from stick in 2 to the tarred ueta they rub on them a freshly caught nie 11- hacle-n, haiitlliiig it eomewhut us they wonld a cake of soup. So oilv i the menhaden that the pimple j rt-s.-un- thiu applied is eueintli to bring through the scales oil snfficielit for the piupejne. Jsew lork bun. Good Breedings A man's own good breeding is the best se-curity against othi'r people's ill manners. It carries along with it a dignity that is respected by the met pe-tuluut. Ill breeding invites and au thorizes the familiarity of the most tim id. No man ever said a pe rt thing to the Duke of Marlborough. Nomunever Kaid a civil e ne to Sir Robert Walpole. Chest erfie Id. Blast lie Posted. "Docs yonng Whittle know much about politics?" "Yes, I think he does. Ho haa had several chances to run for cfflte and didn't do it." Washington fctr. The Crst iron forpo in Ei:p'ih North Ann rica va- located at l:uynbuui in the year A Turkish Lady. Every woman, rich or poor, wilh tho least rcpard for her character must be in her heiase by sundown. Only think of the loner, dnll winter afternoons and evenings when 110 friend can come ue-ar them, as all their female friends 111 net be in their own house ft, and male friends the-y cannot have. Even the men of their own family associate but little With them. Let ns hope that with the incrcase of iiitercourse between Euro peans and Turks the life cf the women must chimp? aud that as the men have dropped their oriental Rarb the women will in time part with the yashmak and frrejt h, and that with them their isolat ed lives will ccaw.. Yonng Tnrks who have been educated in Berlin, Paris ai d Vie-iina before they marry have been heard to declare that their wives shall be free, and yet when it comes to the point they have all yielded to the tyranny of enstom. Nor is there any chance cf change eluriuir tho reign of A belli Hamid, whose views on the e clubion of women are verv strict, scarev- ly a year passing withont fref h laws on thicker yafchmaka and more shapeless ferejehs. On the EoFpeinis their cciques ore a great resource to the Turkish ladie s. but in Pc-ra those of the urrer c.'asse-s can only go out, in clewed carri z.n, to the Sweet Waters octZhionally, ctroui pauied by their husbaiids on horseback. But they may pcak to va one w hi.? driving; their own husbjinds and tctrs canned even hew to them an they p.ns. and no one ve eld ve nture to k.iv a wrrd to hi own wife cr mtther when the carriage pulls up. The polit e we.uM i t once interfere. The hithet n.arU rf respect is tr turn yonr brick en a ladr. and thistle rifrnrcr when uuy member ef the imperial harem ua.- 8. Lcl-.e-h's Kugazinc. Brass pins were first inaJe in Nei VnrV t,m Fn..l.o-. 1.: "j uiiixTi a tlie yea 1 BEWARE IN TIME4 OJLOTIO WARNING TO st. Jacobs use T'aa Practice of Lav. "There's no more fun In the practice of law," oliserveei the Judge, as lie soft ly brushexl away the film of soft axhes fnim the live end of his cigar. "Thir ty years ago, when we tisetl to impeach all th.1 wln.--- ri the either side and Imve two er thrt! tight every nieti recess, it was worth while to he in the Dnifesieni. "I read in my olel home jujier yes terday thtit Bill Traynor wis dead. There was a character. Did I ever tell you the story alxiiit hini? "Bill once sat on a jury in one of my first e-a.se. It was an assault and bat tery case. The trouble came up over the attempt to build .1 fenw ae'rew a highway. T'- were two defendants anil four jr.nnu-i ' witne-!-. The trial was held ::! f'ie ii,.;u -f tht Jiltt-ti.-e of the 1'e-ace, a c. i-oui.b'l little hm;:! right out in a ce.r . i iel. Wo couldn't find twelve nun iu the town ship, so we agreed to a jury of six. The Justice's wife stoel in the door way during the trial and dictated all the rulings. "They didn't make any case against us my partner and I ap)careel fer the defense' Init we know that the jury men wanted their T-e-s and the-y would n't gel any if the- ek-fe tielants won. So we weje uet very hopeful. "The six jurymen went out in the cornfield to deliberate. They were gone about two hours, anel then brought in a verdict of guilty and fin ed each of the elefendalitsS-'i and costs. The jury was alout to I dise-harged, when my partner jumped up and said to erne of the jurymen: 'Say, who are you? 1 il'itrt remember seeing you te- fon'.' Then the foreman sKke up and said: 'That's all right Bill Trav- nor couldn't wait. He went 011 home and we got Joe here to take his plae.-e.' "That's a fact. Bill had put in a substitute on the jury after they gert out in the corntli-l.I. The Justice said it wax all right, anyway, so long as there was a majority f the jury pres ent, hut I got up and threatelieel to sue hiin on his hood, so he got se-ared and set asiele the verdict ami discharged my clients "After I came on the Ix-ueh Bill Trayneir was up befeire me for stealing a steer, ami I made the instructions to the jury rather favorable to him and ne was ae-eUitteei. 1 ou sec, 1 nail a 1 friendly fe-eling for liim he-cause he hail j helped me to win ene f my first cases." C'hie-airei Ib-eorel. An Exceptioiial Case. "We-ll, Iieiw luw luiiie lttnn with yeiti tlii.s fUiiiiuer."' a.-ke-el (iilheieily of a country teter-k-"'r. "I have Ufii ejoin jr'tty w-H.' "The-ti the 'lull tine- have not afll-ct- e-l ye(l lm.e'li'.''' "Tinie h.-tve-n't lie-e-n eliill w ith liw. My t-Ie-rk utedo nlnnit teevfii elollars' worth of frroevrii-je. I cauirht him at It, anl his wife's fn'.k.s jmiel uw i'SH) t k-p it ejni.-t. I et another Hi-rl:. and it wasn't a wetk lefire I -a'irht him ril)l:n the v.'ift ef a lot of petstuge stamps. lie teirneil over t nic a houw anil lot worth j-l,"iX) to keep it out of court. So yeiu see, I can't conitilain of hartl tinu. I'll manage te M-orry alon even if Bryan is elected. There is Nothing so Good. There is '''t as good as Dr. King's Xew Dis.-evv-. r coiwuiup- tion, e-eiiglis ami colds, M, '.i-maiid it and do not jn-rniit the elcaler to stell you some sulwtitute. lie will not claim there is anything lietter, hut in order to make mere profit he may claim something ele to be just as goewl. You want Dr. King's New Iiise-overy liecanse you know it to be safe and re liable, and guaranteeel to do good or money rcftindeel. For coughs, colds, consumption and fur all airee tions of throat, chest anel lungs, there is noth ing so good as is Dr. King's New Dis covery. Trial lieittle free at Snyder s drugstore, .Somerset, er at Brallier's drug stere, Berlin. Begular siA' 50c anel fcl.OO. But It Will Be Too late. Did you ever hear of the boy who asked the doctor how tit distinguish a toaelstvied from a mushroom ? The doctor replieel, "Hit it; if you die, it is a teiadstool." If the American people swallow the free coinage of sil ver craze, they will learn Inexperience that it is a "toadstoe.l." New York Commercial Advertiser. Diver's Dangers. The greatest dange t- to those who dive into the sen for vartiahles that have been sunk is that of falling alet-p. On a hot day the, mnlraMt U-tweeu the heat alve a:il the ilelie iotm cetol- ne-xrt below water is at to make a Jiver ileepy. One of lhe?e men ree-ently stated that he once? slept half an hour a! the lieittont of a wreck where he was laying a pijie. i-MiplMKiing that hael I utM nel in a channel where fhetide runs si swiftly that a diver can work only during the one lieur or tdack water, tlie eletnUy rush of tide would have snapped the lifeline and hese. Then in werkinir wrecks there is danger of getting jani nitd in la-twcfii fre-igt.it, or tciliiug the lloe eir line enluiigleel. When the liese M'lips nt a gre-lit de'pth tle ire-I ii.eiid.n-" pretisuro kills the diver. ' He! w rnglitfully ai.rt.r;e-it ty it. .New 1 York Journal. ! ilundrciis of precious little ones owe their lives to Ir. Thennas' Eclectric Oil, the sovereign cure for croup and all other throat or lun il incase. Tie Tact That Dcctcrs freejuently advice change of air and climate te thesec sUiTcritrg from catarrh U proof that catarrh i a local anel cli matic diMea.-'. Therefore, unless you can leave home and uuinee. vou should li-n- E'v- Cre'ani Iialru. Ap plied dir. '.V- to th.-.- 1 ef the diiet-e, 11 ell'evf it.-t- i r -l' hi I a satisfac tory cure after a s!. funtinuanee. No mercury uor injurinu.-e drug con tained in the liulrn. An English journal tells a story to illustrate tbi ohstiuuey of Sir Reelvers Euller. Dnrinc the lubt Nile campaign. 1 dcssceudiiig through cue of the cataracts cu Icurel a river ereanicr, he got into a diseuion w ith Lord Charles Ijcretiford as to the proper channel that should Le taken. Kae b obstinately de fended his own course, hat in the cud that which Lallcr in-ite-J uj-:u was adopted, uud the Btcaiutr got through without accident. "You see I was right 1' cried Sir Bed vers. ''Mine was the proper chanr.eL " "Thst was mine, too," coolly r. pliid LordChtths. "I ouly reeximmcuiied the c-tln.r U.-caaje I ! knew you would co t?uiitit w hatever ITfes first acuta twinge cf oil. ?a: T VOUH ICO OUT OF HC. IO.MKIISET MAKKKT REIOKT, J COBBKCTBO aEKKLf BT Cook & Beerits, WedncMthtu. April tS 180$. il per tu Apple dried, f evaporated .-.. 1 Apple.Butter, p-r gal t I roil, per m ..-., Butter. fresh km, per B (cmiiiier', per .... Beeswax, per .country ham, per 9 -. --hiTprrfcr'. 'kIhhiIiIit, per Beans. ''" "VX: P r bu" -""" 1 I.i mx, per ft Coffee. IK?' P A- ..ne .8 to 7 u 7 to .41 J IS to , I e umlN-rlainl. per bbl Cement prtUina. per tl, tl - fl 4K) CornmeRl, per to Kirif. Der dug .-. FiHli. take heMnr Hbl'j;:--;----!;' Honey, white clover, per B - 1" Uir.l, per t. Stoltle I-lme, pe-rhM ! M.l;ui-, N.O., pe r gal nliii. i r.lio...-.- .- f'iiiul. p-r lu J" I'eiwtiett, evaiiomu-d, pi.-r a . 10 to Me Prunes, per I IU to l ie N. Y m-rbbl i-ie Pitubunt. per bbl l ew Halt, J Dairy. bus sieeks . a " 1 bus nark gmunel alum, I .VI lb sat-ks.. ' , ic nutple, pe-r lb alone liiiHirlrcl yellow, per S X Huor. -1 wliite, A. ier t ... efe Knoiuiiiuii, per - "C I uU-.or putverixetl, M-r 9 . He jl lo tie Stoin-ware. LKilou TulMw, -r to J to VlneKur. nerifnl JJ to -ic . . . ...... 1. .. ttl elover, l-r bu $..' to a. n 1 . 1 1 1 ' r 1 1 T , 1 I'll-.... ...-. - J ' Heeds. enmson, per bus 4.11 alfailu. pe r Ims il aUyke. ir bei. Millet, Oernian, x-r bus I lrl-y. wlute l-a rl less, per lus.. I bui'kwliml. per iuh.h... -vie corn, ear, per bu to Grain I kIii-iiJ. per bujt. ; t j Out, per bu. I re, ier bun.. A Feed j wiit-at, per bus .. br.in, p.-r liw B nor rorn ami out e-bop. per li Bh ft dour, roller pro--s., per bbl $-i.Z Flour. " iprluic patent ami laiH-y hlKh grade SI.IW to ti.l Hour, lower grade, per UUEta ll.Jvj Mlddllnifs. P r '" - Mluall"ie"-1 red, ptr liw a Due lEXXSYLVAfA RAILROAD. CASTCNN STANDARD TIME. IN EFf EST MtY 20, 1895. enXPBKKRO M-HIDrLC Trains arrive and depart from the station a junuMovD as Ioiiows: WtMTMARD Western y.iptvm Southwestern Kxpress Johnstown ArroniiiitxUtUm... AeciHiirnexiMtion... Purine Ex press.. ..... 4:53 a. . :I0 way Passenger...-... .. . 3M Mil .Ylrt rnt Line !i p. JoLiLustowo Aoeominexlittion. !:te) EASTWABD. AtUntie KtpiMn -"hore Express AlTona Aeeiiinniodation.... Ihv i;tpp Msiln Uiie Kxpress .. it-in .n-uiuuiodntion... Mail r.xpr.-sH Jolintliwn Ai-eoin'tHHlritliHI. ft)l!Hti-lpn:.-i r-xpreas r'asl L.I ne........... Kor rates, mnp. 4e, rail on Ticket A rents or a.iun-ss 1 n.m. r alt, f. A. W. 1J- :ieO r inn A'eline, I'lttMbuiX, I . a M. PrevoBt. J. R. Wood. Uen. Manaicer. Ctca'l Pass As CONDENSED TIME TABUS. Baltiniore cd Ohio Railroad- Somerset tnd Cambria Branch. VOKTHWARD. jonnstnwn Mall Express. R..rfewood TKl a. Somerset . Htovesmwn Uiwv- ersviiiv IWW. J.IUDIiIOWU 11:111. JohnKtown Mull Kxpre. Ruekwnnd 1!K a. m.. Mirarii iii. stm-mtiiTn ll:.'e, Uoov- ersvnie joniiMown p. in. Jolinstown Aivnmmo.i.itUm.-Reckwoot vem p. m.. fxiners-t i:J stoyeitowu iil, lioov- - ' " lilt ,liuuaUH u OZ.MJ. la.ily. BOCTHWAKD. Mail. Johnstown 7:Vla. m Itooversvllle :X; Stoyeslown Jt.Vl, Sonierx-l JJ, liuckwond tl press. JnhnMtnwn Sin p. m Hoorersr!!le M;wtern S:l i, Smnerset 3:1, K.x k- weiuu i:uj. Sunday Only. Johnstown 7:j0, Somerset w.s.awtiou w. Salesmen Wanted on Salary, to sell' Pennsylvania crown Nur sery whleh is the beef is thewnr'd. All the new sjv-eiltie a well a ibe sian.Liri v.ine tles of Fmift 4 Orsjmentiij. A tin. titiitlt 1'ir i.isliaHi and all traveling expenses paid. KmIji rr dates fn.m day work is cuiuuieuced. W riu. iur M-rui.H, HLaiinic at;e. Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas, Maple Avenue N urserle-s. West Chester, Pa. NEW ' 7HE 0WLY PERFECT FOR or Sale By J. B. HOLBERBATJM, Somerset. Pa. x T t tt n 1 M T-IT-TT - I U U LA r I N ! J LUSSt-ifcHf--.n.--.. . ' r-" .yfn a. m. i) " M-i. W ".".".?'.. ! " lir.15 " lir 0. m. 4:11 ei: 7:1H 10-JO " P7S 44 as; mmn o a 11 n .VI slrw -.Li f iit-t .tf ,T Mir. ftTan alf, j f. ,,t.t . !te REiUNGTOlI B7,CZ. aa sill aaausct af aUssnisa at lusM nS I THE skls None 0 FRESH, PURE DRUG A it l To Ilave Confidence in the 35 Yoa are always sure of getting the frHheHt ne-iieit. Carefully Compounded .4 ..IOC I ..Soe lse TRUSSES ITITTPi1 Alt of the Best atul Mt Approved Tru x,pl Satisfaction Guimnted. ' lie HO ae 'JO -Jtr. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES CALL AND H:f e SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, Louther's Thislicd.1 Drug Store is Rapidly Eec:;; FBESH . MB . PURE . DE Medicines, Iye Stuffs, Sponges, Xrl Lomiier's PrescriiIonslFgmil? Eer And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on LulJ. Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to diky or MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Hard and Sott "Wood! Oak, Poplar, Biding. Halnnt. Yellow Pine, Flooring, Cberrj, NhlDs;le, Ioons Lath, Hhlte Pine Blinds A general line of all grades of Lumber and Bui.din? Material and Roof:-!.-; atork. Also, can famish anything in the line of our business loonier w. ble promptness, suoh.as Brackets, odd-sized. work.'etc Elias Cunningham, Office and Turd Opposite S.4C.K.E. Station, ft V The New York WEEKLY Family Newspaper, Will make a vigorous anil rolontle.-s fi-'l.t throu'!i ti;o We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY TR'HLV" ONE YEAR FOR ONLY S2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to TIIK IIKKAU-'- Write yor name tnJ aJ Irpss ft pui eirel, sea l it t He. W. Brt.I5 IT WILL PAT Y0TJ TO BUY YOCR Of Wl. F.SHAFFER, BOMERET, PKXN A. Uanolactorer of and Dealer In Eastern Work Furnlsh-d on Short Notice ill HUITI fill Also. Agent for Lh WHITE BRONZE Pe-rsnns In ami r Vf. . w ,. fti..l 11 t. th. ir intrvNt to call st my f h..L. ZSr,Vn'V r l'l lx- eive-n lh i:i. rnrrti very iow. lIuM'Ki-'rml alU-nLi.in tn 1. n'l tserie, or Pura Zir.o M Hirm rl:cvl lr 11 W V. H. i. a 1 t.i j Ai4 whi. &SLZL niprnvriiM-nt In me point of M ite-rial rv1 r-!Miinr Mm.nrnent for our rhunKu a-u lit ejive us a cull. BEST 100 uooa When Y . rj m w m rW-MEDICINES. ft l Jut ImjH.nnnt to rWitri rhytlrUtn Them. AT SNYDER'S -''fir.- ! Drug Sto Main Street, Somerset, Pa. FiTcrite Trith People is car:h cf si Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, drc, tri doctor arret rmuo.-eAt ATTrsTio." to thi avi-',i mi n,,,,, X GKgATCARB BII.XOTAKe.t TO VttK OLV rKtH AS D rr f T. a F.T:n p. 1 1 SPECTACLES, EYE-CLAUSE? large adbortmcnt all can be suitee. TIE FffiEST BRANDS OF m to intending purcliasers, whether they buj frora U3 cr elsewhere J. M. LOUTHER h. O. I SOMERSET.;! -A . J elias cuisrisrcsrGHAM, XASrrACTTKH A5D DkALEK 1.1D WROLKSALE AD ReTAILIK Of Lumber and Building Materials. Picket s, Sax h. Star 8:: nalater. hi', ewel Posit., He. I 5 I a nw.t. t B U1V -FCR- Sound Monev. National Ilonc'i 1 1 Home Prosperin TRIBUNE) -j Ml nnnrl Tho F 1 1 1 1 11 The Leedins: National R ub! I tiul campaign, for principle.-: which will brim; pro-j - ritv y entire countrv. Its campaiim news and diusaions will interest aJ i---le read by every American citizen. insane Bulldin, 5ew York City, aad sample copy af Th 1 1 Weekly Tribune will be mailed to yn. mlliu'i i 2A2 ill Over 500 Beautiful Designs. A 1JL -3 1 -V' 1 2 1 HVr -n-n " - . ..fclli MOK-UVENTAL BROS?? f Sv Ks.ina K?oa,:. exji I l -aalBai i J SJ H F. SUAFFCK, O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers