"J 4 4 ! 1 I. t i! ll j ti M '! t 11 f! A LITTLE DUTCH GARDEN. i r"wd trrdn, a littl" Dut-h parden, Vm-re- os-ful nnd prvtty thin? grew Hirtsrnse and tomat-,-. Ami pinka and potUa. And lilit-a and onion and rue. ( raw in that garden, that little Dutch parden. A chul.lT Dclch dim with spade. And a rosy Dutch fran VT;th a fhne I-.ke a mow. And a flaaea haired little Dutch maid. there rrew in that pardon, that little Dutch Bine flair flrrwor. liirrly and tall. An 1 parly blush nw And little pink pon!"-e But (iivtchun wan fairer than all. My lsoart ii in that garden, that little Dntch It tani bird rich la as KuW'-'d. 'ilil 'mltlcrwg maica Of spinach anU aisit. And Givti hon is biJiD it fast. Halt u. Whitney in boston Budget. ' PRESENCE OF 3ILXD. HOW AN AERONAUT SAVED HIMSELF IN THE OPEN AIR. A I -"HE c 'f Rope and a at Calc- latiom I 'TX served the life of ITofi-Mor Hi Wind Bat For Thia the Reporter Couldn't Tell ThU Intrmtinc Yarn. Wind was bis name. ' Hiram Wind, but Le told The Son xeporter that thty called him Ili for ghr.rt "For a long time," said he, with l.i i ; t f j;.lt- l;L-rt tha ' abbreviation. Imt when I was 25 aud took to bitlleoning r.s a LosiEeiit it kind of wirier gce:ne-d as if Proviekiice nie-aat that I should have had that name and to otht r. Professor Hi Wind," he add ed with prido, "is a nani that is hound to soar through the lef nest realms spaee." "Did yen never have aa accident?" inquired the repertt r. ' "rveruL but they have never been tie fault cf the Whd." The profes.stir h:in to show signs cf sii'xranibir.g to the pump. "Of course,'' ho a&Mttrd. hesitat-ir.f-ir, "a n:;iri can t walk the earth ev ery day without bcnii-irg tp ap:iinst soiucthinp cut if the ordinary occasion ally, and the tir is no exception. I've had experiences that you niijilit call narrow escapes that is you nnht, and then again ycu mightn't. It would de pend on how ycu locked at thinps. cme call 'em narrow and seme don't. I den't rjywlf." It was plain that the professor undr r Ftood that a pcexl thing was a good thing when ho saw it. "Suj-peso ycu narrate one for my sake," gupgestod tte reporter, "and let me add my testimony to that of year other Admirers." 'Than!;:! I dn't care if I do," said the professor, end there was that in the tonn which recalled the reporter to nan's highest duty to Lis fellow man. .After which, sitting at a small table, the professor continued : "I was out i:i Indiana about fenr years ago. Iixiiuna is a preat tfate in the season, and I had made an a.sc ut for the benefit of a fcnn ciay echoed iiie-iiic to kind of offset going tip cu the fcuiiday before for a lajjer bee r sociable function. Mighty pamcclar pious these Sunday school people are. and everything was lovely. Sly balloon was a pas balloon, and shefairiy kicked tp her heels while I had Lcr tethered, and when she pot away she soexned like she was heading right for infinity and was going the limit or bust a ham Etring. "I guess she murt have pone tp a mile and a half cr two miles when I ft It eemething give way, and in a min ute or two 6he began to go back the other way not fast, you understaneL but slow and 6ure, and in a way to make you fend mighty uncomfortable. I couldn't tell what the matter was, and after letting her drop to within about half' a mile of beittcm I tossed cut a lit tle of my ballast. I was sheirt on para chutes that day, too, as mine was out of whack. And being carele-ss, I thought I'd take my chances. About this time I began to wish I hadn't, but I didn't say a word for obvious reasons. When I let the ballast out, the balloon responded only a little, and the way she did it convinced me that fometliing serious was the matter. Ey this time I had to throw cut some more halhtst, and it wasn't a minute tiil there wasn't any thing left in the basket besides myself and about 4,000 ftxt of rope with a grapple tn the end of it. " "The balloon hafl begun to sink strain, and rapidly. Acd ycu may guess that this was a time fcr a man to do Foine pretty active thinking if he ei-pe-cted any good results from it, and you may be assured I was calculating. Every instant now the balloon was gathering velocity, the last movement downward having begun at a point aboct a crr.jier of a mile from the grr.u.T.l. :::.J I ki.eY7 that in a few sec onds I va.s gcing to be a shapeless mass thus couldn't even be photograpbe'd for a uevrspapvr unless something hap pened. Tbtro was only cne thing to do. ::ud that was to relieve the balloon of its weight and 6cnd it 1 aek tp again. The roK cud I were he:.vy enough to lesson the weight eousii'.crably if we should get cut, and I pVepcscel to do a great act. Getting a good hold on my clasp knife, I waited fur the now whizz ing earthward balloon to p t within about 1.000 fer-t cf the groui.d. Then, with the rope tied around my waist and the other cud fust to the La! loon. I jumped out fexrt foremost str::i; l:t for the earth. I knew that if tLc Lulleon remained stationary I would just about reach the ground at the end of the rope, tut I Cgtrrd en a good deal cf re ac tion. Intact, I calculated tho rite cf the fcalloc.a v.ouU aLout meet the f'l of myself at such a cint as to make my faiicompiiraiiv. j light, r.rdthen, when she Legan to ti; k . . .... I vou'd le so wear the earth tL.-.t L.-V.rc sl.c got to fcrir.g Lixakiiefk niillvticM te close cxruli :o cvt i. . ; l( t myseif tiotvr. ca.y. As it tu::.ed out, I might have hud a 1; I-:. '. or Men shaken up pretty badiy, tut lek was with me. When I rut h-C-e, I ": i ; d atiout 25 f eot an J lit square c:i ti p e f a big straw Hack where fee me m .e thrasljing. As frr the lEihtn, the was so nearly xhuat'(l and was coming down so fxst that th Jefs of my weight only gave her strength enough to go a couple cf hundred yards across the field and elrcp into a por.d. fc you sec, " concluded Prcfesser Wind, "that a little presence , tl mind is Talaablc t ven to take up in a balloon with a man, for if I hud l:e:t had it and had i:ct it ct tho end of that pii ce if rtpe I - v . ... i.i t new be here telling ihi.-s story t.;yia. Of cuurse it was neit u3 s. r:o:is a :::i-! an as I have xpetieuct d c:i c:i-e r : ; .-, 1 ut s;iU it is interesting. What d" vi.u tlia:k cf it:-" "I'm cr," hesitated Ce re porter, "have yoa pet a j iice if ;l:. t io;ie I could lexik a:?' Yoik Eorrcuiu; In I:i"-. India it a i:a::t : i ; v. roreling tolet.ei:;l L. , ' ; tjiink the ch vcrec t:.::u it : vl . vke tho l&rgot IiUUlCr f n:.; : ! wLvh to i-onow i;,uey. 1 ' jile-deJ thr:r Ia'i;is "X- n. jev.e J ' ; . ' : selves thir th.hht n aid tl .r .; hjdren. and ea-'e have i . . . Vnown wheie a father, i.i ! t... i to 1 fr-y t!e expe !js-.s f Li ;... . . wedding. La? pii t:g.-d as -.:. j-I t!.. 4irst child to be be-in if lie t.... i. Literary Lit nature has her epaacks no hv than tnediciue, and they are civide-d iutotwo rlasset? the se ho hae erudition with mt genius and those who hae volubil ity without de pth. We pi t seronuliaud -nse frnj the one and original noa ense front tie othe-r. Cokou. The Armeuiaa rra" began Tues day. July t, A. D. i2, when the coun cil 'f the Armenians formally eoparat ci frein the church of the Greeks, ihti definitely establishing a separate tc cJttsiastica! orgauxzaxiou. HE SAVED THE EAEIES. fSnt the Story W aa Told In Two Widely liflt-rvnt Way. Heroism and mexh -ty proverbially go hand in haneL but there are fe w nior striking examples of the combination -han that iiftordel by the ca-tain of a -recking tug in New York bailor. His awn account of the aSair was thus set iown ia the tug's log: "Jan. 30 Lrfft I rsey City 7 a. m. Iec running hpavy. Captain Ji stopped leak in ferryboi.t." At. F. Ile pkiuseiii mith, in his "Day at Lacnerre's." tells the story more fully. The Hohekeii ferryboat was FtoppceL xiidway cf its early passage, by the ieo jack. At tliis juncture an oee:.n tng iat crashed into her side, cutting a V shaped gash below the water liue A panic ensued amig pjtssxiers and crew. Just then the wrecking tug Ke li a!ic ran alougside, auel Captain Joe Smith jump.-d m board. He dropiM'd into the engine roeim, met the engineer half way up the lad der, coniietJed him to return, dragged the mattresses from the crew's bunks, stripped e:ff l-lauktts, racks of clothes, overalls, cotton waste and rags e fear pet, cramming them into the gre at rent le-ft by the tug s cutwater until the space of each broke n plank was replaced except one. Threiugh and over this space the water still ccmlcd, deluging the Cixrs and swashing down between the gratings into the hold below. "Another mattress, quick! All gone? A blanket, then carpet anything! Quick, for (iod's sake!" It w-as useless. Everything, even to the oil rags, bad been used. Little by little the water gained, bursting emt be low, the n em one side, only to bo re-calk'-d and only to rush in again. Captain Jew stood a moment as if un decided, then deliberately tore down the top wall of calking he had so care fully buiit up, and be fore the engineer could prelest had forced his own ldy into the gap, with his arm outside, level with the drifting iee. An hour later the disabled ferryboat was towed into the Hoboken slip with every soul on board. When they lifted Captain Joe from the wreck, he was un cemseious and barely alive. The water had frozen his blood, and the floating ice hud torn the flesh frcm his protrud ing arm from shoclde-r to wrist. Whe n the color Legan to cie'cp back to his cheeks he opt ned his eyes and said to the doctor who was winding tho band ages: "Was any of them babies hurt?" DOLLY MADISON'S TACT. Bow She riared at I'-aw a. Rattled V wit or at the White lloUM-. It was the tact auel ge-uuine kindli ness cf Dolly JIadisoa that made her one of tho most prominent American women. Several rpisoeles mentioned in Mrs. Almou Goeidwiu's "Life e.f Dolly M'tdiscn" are significant of this. At cae cf her levees her attention was Jrawu to a rustic visitor, a youth who was evidently suffe ring all the torments of embarrassment. He had at lat ven tured to help himself to a cup of coffee, when Sirs. Madison walke d up and ad dressed him. Iu the surprise of tho mo ment the lad dropped the sauet r and strove to crowd the cap into his poe-ket. His tactful hostess tex.k no notice of the accident, exce pt to obse rve that in such a crowd no one could avoid be ing jest led, ami straightway tunieel the conversa tion to the boy's family and ended by seueling her regards to ' his excellent mother and bidding the servant to bring another cup tf coflee. On auetther occasion two old ladies from the country arrived at the White House while the family were still at breakfast. To the surprise of the rural visitors, the woman they came to se ap peared in a stuff dre-ss of dark pray protected by a large housewifely white apron and with a linen kerchief pinneKi about her nefk. Her simplicity of man ner and attiie completely swept away their awe, and be fore parting one cf them feiuud ceiurage to ask, "Perhaps you wouldn't miml if I kissed you just to tell the folks about!" Moon Heat. Many people suppose that moonlight possrsse-s great potency and has a wou derful influence cu or over animate a::d inanimate things cn our planet. Sutb persons should Kui-mler that mexin iight is only reflected sunlight, and that the quality and quantity of the light thus re'flected is not what is generally iniaginenL Iu fact, it is a truth which nas often be-en demonstrated by the speculative astronome rs that it would take CIS. 000 full moons to afford an amount of light equal to that emitted oy the sun, and, furthermore-, there is ouly sky space feir 75,000 such disks. Some heat comes from moonlight However, it is ia quantities se small that it cannot be measured by ordinary instruments. Flamuiarioti says that the ameunt of heat emitted ly a full mern while at the. zenith cannot be metre ;han oue-e :ghty-thousaiid:h eif the amount that the sun supplies when standing on the meridian U a favor. tile day in July. Such being the case, it i3 'ally surprising that intelligent people ihould consider that the moon has such 1 wonderful "influence" over terrestrial affairs. St. Louis llepublio. Miwed It. "Hands tip!" said the footpads as they close-d in on Jerkins. "Ha, ha!" shrieked the victim. "What ao you expect to find: Sly wife repaiis my riot lies every iiight after 1 re-tire'." And be laughed so fiendishly that the footpads fled. De'Uoit Free "ress. Edward I of England was Long shanks cn account of his extraordinary b-:ig!:t. lie is sai.1 to have let n nearly ?i ven fet in sttum I'hilijpe V of Frau:-e be.re the same title. In Kansas thrashing an acrerf wheat is estimated to crst (1. IK, while the hou-r..p, after the thrashing is com pleted, costs 30 cents. The Cause of Rainfall. fiain is, as we all know, the moisture 3f the atmnsphe-re coudenHed info tireips large enough to fall with petctptibie velocity to the earth. The variation iu the sizi e f the dreips is dene ndeut upon the difference in the height freia which i'ley have fallen and to the amount of t meispht ric disturbance present at the timu If they fall from gr at heights, the drops suiter gradual division into smailer and smeller parts until the y are ut last conve rted itto mi.rts. Iu calm eatheT, w ith the clouds ne ar the earth's suifae-e, the drops are apt to be large and ln-avy. The formation cf rain i iu g iu ral a cortmuatiou ir an e nlarge ment of the processes by which clecds ami fogs are leirmeeL,. Ihe tie :tsitiou eif moiture ut pe nus uiku the cooling of i he atmosphere, bat cone-eming the pre-l.-i i : cess by which the ceiolicg is ef fitt.d various opinions are entertained Lvra auier.g those? who have made uir teeiiology a life study. Iu cemside ring tl.e matter we have dedue-ed our re,ck tialugs lrom w hat is cemsith red the be st authority on the subject. From this it appear that the temja-ratcre of a givrn t-iass cf v.urra air is Jowired in the ej dinary com so cf atmosphe ric pbeu:nie na by one or tlm othi r of the process- s mention d in the following: By ra.'.ia tie u to the ce.ld sky, ty radiation to the tie ighbei;ncr mrws of clouds r the cold gre-.ura, I y mixture with cord air cr by the abruption of heat in the ex pansion of aKtrnding celumus cf air. Whatever the pr'A.'tss may bo. one thjeg is sere the cooling must take placo be fore the moisture will collect into drops cf sufScient size to caue the ia to fall fre;m the mas e f vapor iu which the constituent purts have been floating. St. Louis Kepublia He What a frank, open countenance? Miss Murdy lias. Shi! Yen. It's ettnally opeuwhes I'm with her. Dim-;? Free Prets. THE WATCHERS. O ye whose nnrewanlpd eyes Forever wt-U tine '.'" r1:n. . Tonrahiip-rc!i:inre 'n- att frii-n:tlirr skies Kest Tar bt-yuad your visii-a aim. Perhar n some sweet bay they wait Where tio- the i.nr. ai. prfit-t day. Win-re ui frcm siirini.tiiii'? lirgor law ur nevi-r jx-ru-h quitu aivy. In emio famff. eliviner linl B'Uerc never cirni-re.l prow old, Safe hiirl." red tiny i ::.T . -it your hand To strike ta. ir r.M- r.:i.l j : lit their p.ld. Etnrietta Christ ;.-iu V.ri"Lt in KL-nbner'a. JUNIFER'S DEFEAT. He InTaded the Kitchen and Then Fled 15 fore tbe Kneuiy. "Dridget haa bivn so cross and hate ful and impudent that there's been no living with her ttxlay," said Sirs. Juni per when her husband came home the oth r eve ning. "Impudent, Mrs. Jnniper?" he re plied. "You don't me an to tell me that yod allow that servant girl to bo impu dent to vou?" "Allow her, Mr. Jnniper? Thai girl would bo impudent to an angel if she happeued to be oa her high heirse." "Well, I'm t;ct an angel by a long shot, but I'd like to see her be impudent to me, ami if she's be en s:incy to you nhe'll have to apole:gize for "Dem't you go near Lcr while she'e in he r present mood. Yon'd Utter keep out eif the kitoh n. " "Will, I think I se-e myself keeping out cf my own kitchen if I want to go into it I will go into the kitr-hen, and 1 11 yank Miss Bridge t O'Calligan down from her high hor.-t." Heedless of bis wife's protests Jnri per went boldly oat into tho kitchen aud said: "Se here, girl, I hear that you've bee n impatient to your mistress." "Iiupcdent to me mistress is it? Be dud, an who are you to make a hiu huz zy av yorMlf, com in out into vw kitchen to talk to me as ye talk to your wife Imp tit nt, is ii? LVgorry, an yrra foine birrud to say impedeut' to uuny wan, an if Oi" "Lock hi re, yoa" "Oi'ia lookin hero all might, sor' Oi'm lookiu yt ez roight iu de eye, ao it's Bridget O'Calligan who'll take de o; poicht wnity av savin to yerugly ould face phwat she's had in moind to say iver since she kem into thia house, for Oi" "Yon impudent" "Aisy, now, aisy, mo foine gintei min, or ye'll lave me kitchen wid a dip per av sraldiii wather arcun your back an the feet av Britiget O'Calligan assist -in ye tint. Whin a man has the divil s own tongue in 'is head as ye have whin things uon't go his way, he's no call to use his wort! 'impelle nt' to anny wan, an whin Le flings at me he'll git it sint back again, begorry, fe.T it's not ni6 that's afeard av any two legged thing that walks the green airth, an so" "I tell you that" "Oi toll ye to kape yer tongue still an i"t chip in whin yoi.r betters has the flurel Open your jaw agin whin a btldy is talkiu, an Oi'll mop tp mt kitchen flure wid ye an pitch ye out de windy afterward. Oi will that! Oi'm not wan to take that I Oi'm not one to take impe-dence from the loiko av ye, an Oi" But Juniper had fled tip the back stairs, wht re he ne arly v ent into an ap oplectic fit when Sirs. Juniper, who had been listening at !:e head of the stairs, said between higgles: "Well, how diel yea come out, Mr. Juniper:" Detroit Free Presi A I'hiladelpliia Mm. Malaprop. There is a Sirs. Malapicp living np town win se queer bluutkrs in her ev eryday talk would fill a good sized vol ume, aud most of them are funny enough to de-serve publication. She was te lling a ne ighbor the other day abeiut a friend of hers who had bonght a bicy cle. "He went end bought the thing," said she-, "for $15, and when he went out to ritlc it the first thing yoa know it Kll apart. 'Why eiem't vou go,' sez I to him. 'and get a good wheel and pay ft r it cu the Eureipean plan: " Yejstei day she we-nt over to a neighbors house for a recipo for mayonnaise dressing. She said: "How d'ye do, Mrs. Smith? I want to make chicken salad tonight, and I thought I'd get yoa to give me a recipe" pronouncing it in two sylla bles "for Sloyamensing dressing." Last winter her house caught fire and was slightly dainageeL To her friends she explained that the trouble was caus ed by a disinfected flue. On aneitber oc casion an accident occurred on the street opposite her hetuse. She and heT cronies were discussing the affair across the back fence. "I didn't kuow there was an accident at all tiil I heard the ava lanche a-comia down the street a-riugin the Le lL" She also told Mrs. Smith one day that she had reael ia the paper that milk was a good "anecdote" lor poison. Philadelphia llecord. The Iare of the CameL As a mattt r of fact, juid iu spite cf its Laving carried Siohammed in four leaps from Jerusalem to Mecca, seven a; lies an hour is the camel's limit, nor :aii it maintain this rate over tVo hours. Its usual spc d is five miles an hour a slow pare, beyond which it is dan gerous to urge it, lest, as Asiatics say, it might break its heart and die literally cu the spot. Wbe n a came 1 is pressed heyonei this spei-eL and is spent, it kneels down, and not all the wolves in Asia wiil make it budge again. The came 1 remains where it kneels, and where it kneels it dies. A lire under its nose is useless. Times cf India. liritL-h Hale tl,e C'ablea. Nearly four-fifths of the submarine cables of the worltl ere in the bauds of British companies, who own a length of mere than 150,000 miles of cable, laid at a e-ost cf ove r io0, 000,000. O:" 1 1 caiilt r acro-s the Atlantic to Atne riea, France has 1 and Great Britain 10, while so pot alar are t:.e British cables that 0 our of every 1 0 telegrams are dis patched ;;! r L'titi'i i.;t:es. The Itwrine; of Glass. Strong glass plates are bored through by means of rotating lass tubes of the necessary diameter, which are filled with water during boring. To the water there is aeided finely pulverized emery. It is said that thinner glass can be per forated with holes in an easier maauer by pressing a disk cf wet clay upon the glass and making a holo through the elay of the width desired, so that at that spot the glass is laid bare. Then lucltcn lead is poured into the hole, and le-ad and glass drop down at once. This method is based upon the quick local beating of the glass whereby it obtains a circular rrae k, the e.utliue of which corresponds to the outline of the hole made in the clay. The cutting cf glass tubes cylinders etc, in factories is based upoa the same principle. Xuw York Ledger. Sorry He Spoke. HeI'd like to know what enjoy ment you can find in going from store to store-, looking ut things yon haveu't the least idea if buying. She I kuow I can't buy them, but there is a sort of me lancholy pleasure in thinking that I could have bought tbcm if I had married George Scads w hen I had fhe chance, instead of tak ing you. Cincinnati Enquirer. A Well Lishted (Street. Fifth avenue is probably now the best lighted long stre-et in the world. The magnificent new lamps are now in po r itiou cud add to the beauty of thcthor cnghfare. The lamps are a foot square, f bronze aad gold, while tho face is cf white ground glass, with fhe street names in letters eight inches high in a deep red orniaroou. New York Letter. The preat ecf New York took place in 1S35. The value cf property destroy ed on thia occasion w as 15,000,000. Tobacco was first grown for export ir this country is !C1G. MARRIAGE BROKERS. The 6c hatches la aa Important rerson la Xew York Colony. In wandering through tbe east side recently I learned that tho schatchen is an important and busy functionary in that quarter. The sage who a long time ago observed that marriages were made in Leaven evidently kne-w nothing about this matchmaking official who exer cises his wiles by day aud by night in tlie teeming Hebrew oolony here. The arcatebe n is a man of middle age, suave and weji dressed, who promote mar riages He works on strictly business principles and don't bother hi" head about Cupid or that peculiar sentiment called love. He is a diplomat, with a visiting list longer than the most popu lar woman of the Four Hundred. He bclejngs to no end of, lodges and orders and "pcedily makes it his business to know ah about the families of hit mar ried friends. He also acquaints himse lf with the monetary worth of pate rfamil ias and if the latter has any marriage able soiia or daughters he gets iu his work, first lt delicate iusihaatiew and soon more openly. The seaaJeheu has a neatly engraved card whicb announces his busim-ss, aud this he d:tributes liberally. He alo believes in advertising, and his card is conspicuously displayed iu all the Yid dish new spapera. He brings young cou ples together, and if a marriage ensues he pockets roliinnssious from both sitit.s. If the bride father gives her a dot cf $500, the soJ.atehe n pockets $50. Ho also Btrikes the bridegroom for 10 per cent, but is frequently compelled lo compromise csi 2'. He often has a dozen irons in tho Great one time, and, in the vernacular of the sport, plays off one against the other. Sometimes ho bums his fingers as he not infrequently plavs a leading role in tho civil courts but-he fills a unique place in polyglot Gotham and has been the means of making any number of bashful young people happy for spot cash. New Yoik Letter in Fittsburg Dispatcb. GOG AND MAGOG. Yarinua Tradition Rrlatins to Three Two 1 amoua Cut nt. Who were Gog and Magog? English tradition says that they were the last of a race cf giants who infested England until they were destroyed by some of the Trojans who went to the British isles after the de struetion of Troy. Gog and Magog, it is said, were taken eap tive to London, where they were chained at the door cf the palace of the king. When they died, wooden images of tho two giants wee put in their places. In the course of time a great fire destroyed these, but now, if yon go to London, you will sec in the great hall cf cne of the famous buildings the Guildhall two immense wooden effigies of men, called Gog and Magog. But there are other traditions cf tho two giants One is to the effect that when Alexander the Great overran Asia, he chased into the mountains cf the north an impure, wicked and man eat ing people who were 22 nations in num ber, anil who were shut up with a rani part in which were gates of Lrass. One of these nations was Goth auel another Magoth, from which we readily get tho names of the mythical giants. It is sup Xsed, however, that the Turks were meant ly Gig and tho Slongols were the children of Magog. We shall find mention made of Gog and Slagog in many books, including the Bible, but .here is the great wall and the ram pu t of Gog and Magog, whatever may lave been tho fact that gave the names of the two giants to that portion of the structatc. IS'oah Brooks in St. Nicho las Napoleon Growth In Coaiuopolitaniana Napoleon ordered Marmont, in rase Blueher should resume the offensive, to abandon Fans and hasten to Chalcns. This was not a sudden decision. The contingency had been mentioned in a letter of Feb. 8 to Joseph, and again from Reims emphatic injunctions to ket p the empress and the king of Home from falling into Austrian hands were issued to the same correspondent "Do noj abandon my son," the emperor pleaded, "and remember that I would rather see him in the Seine than iu the hands of the ene mies cf France. The fate cf A st any ax, prisoner to the Greeks, has always seemed to me the un hap piest in history." In this ultimate de cision Napoleon showed how cosmopol itan he had grown. He had forgotten, if ho ever understood, the extre me cen tralization of France. He should have known that, Paris lost, the head of the country was gone and that the dwarfed limbs could develop little or no national vitality. "Life of Napoleon," by Pro fessor W. SL Sioaue, in Century. A Remarkable Fortreca. In the northern part of Madagascar lc the most remarkable natural fortress la the worleL It is occupied by a wild tribe who call themselves tho people cf the rocks. The fortress is a lofty and pitripitcus rock of enormous size", 1,000 feet high and 8 square milts iu area. lis sides are so steep that it can not be climbed without artificial means. Withm it is hollow, and the only en trance is Ly a subterranean passage. Outclassed. Jay sou Thiy say Dr. Brimstone rither kill cr tures. Bayson My butcher goes him one better. J ay son How's that? Bayson He dots both. Washington Times. Glowworms are much more brilliant V-'he n a storm is coming on than at uthcr seasons. Like many other mys teries of nature, this curious circum stance has never bee u explained. In 18C5 there Vas a fire in Constan tinople which destroyed 2,b00 builaings hops and bazaars The first sfe-reotyping was done In 1813 in New York. The Christian may live aa high as he can look. A fill Those Who Heed it Not Have Much to Fear. A note of wnrtiing. At l.r-4 ihe f:iii)0.-t echo. It strikes the buck. A peculiar warning D"t heard, but felt The Im.-k cries out reliehi. The oelit-s, pains aud kimeiiess Make life a misery becouie uubear able. Io yon nnuerstnnd the warning? The kidneys are em a strike; They have lnen overworked. Nature intends you to know this Ami has only one way to warn yon. The kidneys are located ne-ar the small of the back. They are- eeimposHl of. delicate fibres that filter the blood. Stealing positions, a strain or cold often cl-!TH the liltora. i:i:ek:ulie is the be-giiiuins; lame aud Wedk b.lck follows. The lilters fail to do their work. Kitln.y disease deTehjw. The urine i tio freeiueut. The calls of nature wake you np at Ziiht. A brick-colored depewit shows the trace of fniiins kidneys. Khcumutie wins and many aches ap pe ar. AH this from a small b ginning. So easy to core, too, when you know how. Get at the cna 1'reak np the kilney blockade. Doau's Kidney IMls do this. Thai' their specialty for the kldneyi j only. I loan's Kidue-y Pi!!s are sold by all S dealer. Price. 50 cents. Mailed by Fos- ter-ililtirn to., r.uffalo, X. Y sole i age-uut for the United States. NHS 11 PTE TELEGRAPHERS' TALES. . Newfoundland That Kept Watch Valna of Itroiled Muakrat. Telegraph operators have imcer ex erifiiccs at times especially at the onelT railroad stations where travel is Jght, hours long and the work w done t nicht An experience ni-eting cf ailors, so far as tho yarn spinning i.i oneerned, is as mild compared to a tlt-graphere' social session as milk is to tar's sheire leave. Several knights of h" key were sitting about a table down o after hours recently, when th ongacs began to wag about experi. uci-s. Gil Bradley started the balL "I was Bent one night to sub on the Texas and Pacific at a little station tailed Gorton," he said. "There win me hotel of four rooms a mile from the olograph tttma and two or three sabiAs alxut the same distance off. The tegular operator had his rooms over the ttatiou and fr .-ighthouw, where sap lies were received for the coal mines leveral miles awry. It was the loneliest lace I ever struck, but I had to work, ifter fixing taints I lay down on a nch to wait :or the next fre ight. I lupposo I dozed, for I jumpcvl up with a itart at fee ling a cold, wet nose shoved into my face. There was a big New foundland dog wagging his tail as mer rily as a buz.zs.aw cuts through sift wood. Well, that dog ran first to the lighted lantern on the door, then back to me, and then pretty seiou I began to ;hink something was wrong. Up I got, and he led me all through the freight bouse, up to the operator's rooms and oae k to the ofiice; then calmly went to dee p with ono eye ope-n and one car pricked up. I waited for the train, but before I heard it ho began to bark. "The next night tho same perform nce. We 11, alter that I used to go to sleep, and fe.r the wee k I was there that dog kept watch. You see, tho regular was fond of sleep at night, so ho could play poker all day. I never told on him, but that was a well traiued deg. " "That's no fspericncD," eaid Billy Marshall. "There was only half athrill in that. Why, in 1SS8, during tho bliz eard, I was holding down a night job in New Jersey. It was the dreariest spot that a r.iilroail official could pick out for a st;:t :i-u. It was so quii t in the aajtiiiio that yon could hear tho sun light glint a: d ,-t right tho shadows fall. It was snow ing when I went on at night, r.nd all trains were bltcked, and I y morning I was almost Luritd. Sly lunch was long ago gone, ami I felt like grinding my t..t!iinto si due break fast Dinner time cumo auel went, sup-pi-r hour passed, and no relief arrived. I chew idea lead lencils and rubber 'janti.s until I felt like a girl bnokkceie-r. I pulied in my Lelt and nearly cut my self in two, but tho old hungir was there jast the same. So I tried to slis-p, tut there was no s'eep in mo with that gnawing at my stomach. "All at oneo I saw threo muskrats come up through a hole iu tho floor. Mus-rat was Utter than starvation, so I mado for them with a poker, killed, one, and the others got away to freeze to death. Skinning that fellow and drt sir:g Lim didn't take long, and with wire I rigged a broiler. Yon bet yeiur life the smell cf that cooking rat waa just gnat joy, and I'm no rhink either. It just tickle l me so that I fell asleep and only woke up w hen be was so burueu that the odor ne-irly choked me. "The snowplow camo along soon, however, uud when I got filled up again I was sort of glad I hadn't put eicvu the old mnskrat after all. He might not have agreed with me. " New York Sua The Science of S utile. The gentle art of smiling is the latest thing which science has been meddliuf with, tracing back to its very bt giunini and pointing out with somcth::: like t sneer how this facial expression first ;amo to adorn the face of primeval niau. Sir. Ildward Cuyer, iu a re-ccut lec ture in Paris before tho Societo d'Au thropologie, stated that our smiles, how ever winning to outward 6ee ming, are simply records cf our very remote an cestors' selfishness, greediness and pn? uacity. The passion that dominated all others in primitive man was the desire for food. The animals of those days were hugo and fierce, and tho implements of hunting few aud crude. The naked hunter, therefore, was forced to go oft times with an empty stomach, I w hen he made a kill ho gorged himsel' with meat. The anticipation of the a preaching satisfaction of his hu'.g.i caused him to open his mouth aud shove his teeth, partly through pleasure hud partly through an instinctive niipule to get himsc'f in readiness for the iu mediate stowing away of his foctl. With tho progress of civilizatiuj) however, this facial contortion grew w bo caused by other pleasurable thing and then came the sound cf auuibt? laughter. The graceful smile cf the Lostev there fore, as she receives he r gr.ests It merely an inherited expression of sati taction derived from a savage prop a Itor who anticipated a good time whew be had pex-ple to dinner or for dinut r. Again, tho cjieu smile of mere open pleasure is simply a survival of the twin ing mouth with which the semi.'im.a? pre pared to tackle roast grandmother. New York Journal. A Producer. "My misguided friend," said hc fat man wh the puffs under his eyes"! will atlmit that I am a capitalist. That part of your assertion can go unchal lenged. Bat when you say that I am not a producer you arc wrong. I have been kicking a comic opera company for two mouths." Indianapolis Jour nal. In It. In the firrt chapter of Dickens' "Bleak House," which was published in lb."2, the phrase is to be found, and is inclosed iu quotation marks too. as follows "Every chancellor was 'in it' for soaiobt.dy or other, when ho wa counsel at the bar." Boston Tran script. Miss I.lz.ie C'ainpliell, a teacher in the West Lain le win iols, was held up by a tramp while on her way heine and mis le?d of her gold watch, gold eye-glasses ami some letters. Allen ofCokes ville was arres; eel, Krid:iy. and Miss Camplx-ll's property was recovered. A Indianapolis jury bus awarded ver dict of $5,000 ir. favor of a young lady who asserted that for the lust nine yenrs a young chap as ui'np lizcd her at tention to exclusion of all other young men, antl at the end of that time he ex plained that he hail no intention f mat rimony, but was niTtly trying te) enjoy life. . The latest report shows that there are TA inmates in the Huntingdon reforma tory. Altogether thero have been 2.221 loys confined in that institution, tin the reformatory farm there were 4.500 bush els of potatoes raised, during the season, and forty Ktrrels of sr.uer kraut have al ready been put up for winter us. A law recently w r nt inlorfTrrtin Yir ginia forbidding the sale of liquor to a student of an ins'.ifiti :i of horning i-i the state, whether the student le over twenty-one years of ago or not. The penalty is a fine of from b f W fi'i.l imprisonment for "six months; jn nibli tion tho offender must give bonds in S'ol to le of good lirhavior for a year, aula sn1seHuerit offense U the act is forfeiture of the license. The Litest postal laws are mieh that newspaper publisher! can have arrested any one for fraud who t ikes a ps.per 'd refuses to pay for it. I7ndr thi law the m in who allows his stibst'rint'O'i t- rsMi alontr for some time nnji.. an I jfhf-n ordein it disenutinued, or orJjn th" t s'-mie-ter to mark it refused" nnd t send x pottsl card notify in? the pviMUVr, lays himself liable t arre-tt andtitl , tho same as for theft, etc. i BtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttTtttttt t Hosts of people jjo to work in 2 the wrong way to cure a wbe. St. Jacobs Oil ZX?'rJtt,1 It Chained Woman ia a Fire. Wim.iamsport, Pa., Oct. S.kiu after noon yesterday flames were discovered coming through the roof of a small farm house at Canton, Bradford County, own ed and occupied by Martin Momo, hi wife ami his wife's grandmother, Mrs. Leroy. Tho latter ia ! years of age ami quite decrepit. Those who rushed to the house fouud it apparently tlese-rtet, with doors and windows fastened, but alve the crack ling of the tl a tnes could be heard laint cries of distress, and upon breaking iu the door the men found old Mrs. Leroy chained to the walls. The room wm already bill of smoke, and dame had eateri their way li t i)gh tl:e ceiling, above the r-xim in w hich the old 1 tdy was prisoner. The chains were broken . itti difficulty, and in a very !urt lime alter the woman's release the burning roof fell in antl the building Collapsed. Mrs. Loroy Va almost crazed with i' .ir, anil it i-t thought that the shock ' ill ; . -Mi: fi'ully. Tin- ;xiul.i.-e bcg.in ti eart ii foe Mr. and Mrs. Morse. The former was found working in a field a quarter of a mile away, w bile Mrs. Morse was on a visit Ut a tieighlor. They w ere greatly shocked when told of the news, nml explained that it was customary with them to chain the grandmother to the wall, an she w a.s chii'lish antl might tlo injury to herself. Some of the people clamored for the ar rest of Mr. ami M rs. Morse, but their for mer (jihhI reputation prevented this. It is thought the fire nrigiuated from a lye pot in the wood shed. The wife of Mr. Boonard Wilis, of East Brimtield, Mass., had ln-eti suf fering from neuralgia for two days nt being able to sleep or hardly keep still, w hen Mr. Hidden, the merchant there sent her a bottle of ClianiU-rlain's Pain Balm, and asked that she give it a thorough trial. On meeting Mr. Wells the next day he was told that she was all right, the pain hail left her within two hours, and that Imttle of Pain Balm was worth f.0o if it could not 1 hail for less For sale at .7) cents jer bottle at Benford's pharmacy. Coolest of Train Sobbers. Kansas City, M., ct. iTs-Rlue Cut, between Independence antl Clemlale, Mo., was tho se-ene of another train rob bery at .I:! o'clock this evening. Chicago A Alton train No. -H was held up by four bandits, who compelled the engineer to use his eoltl-hauiuier U break open a small safe. One of the robliers went through th pac nger ears pretending to take a mll, while the others attended to the express messenger, fireman ami engineer. It is said that the rohls-rs got S.ihioO, ,(1t this is not substantiated. This is C e second time that a Chicago A Alton train has leen rolthenl iu Blue Cut, w hich was mado famous by a rob bery by the James Istys. Inspector Flahive, of Kansas City, left this evening with a posse of eight men for the place w here the robbery occurred. It Ls al)iit twelve miles from Kansas City. The train robbed was a fast express, en route from Chicago to Kansas City. None of the passengers were molested, anil many of them did not know- that a rob bery had occurred. The train was stopped by displaying a red flag. Not a shot was rireti. The ban. lils hac Winchester and are sup poses! to have had horses hil.-hed close at hantL Palpitation of the Heart. VK.i.i.Kitsm-i, Pu , o,.t. 14, ls'iii. "I suffered with palpitation of the heart no much, that I could not walk w ithout a severe tlutterit:fr of the he ar:. I read so much alsmt Hood's Sarsa par ilia that I procured a lule ami it gave me relief. I have taken five lxttlcs and the Muttering and pain have left me, ami I n str-iig and healthy' II. F. B."ki:. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable. !"i cf s. In view of the great interest in the out come of the e-leciion next Tuesday, N'o vetnlter a, Tiie Phil tdelphia Press has made preparations lor the collection of the returns which far surpass aey pre vious attempts in this direction. In ad- I dition ti the reports of the prt ss ass.s i t-j tionsof which it is a im.Mnls.-r, Tin PhiW- ! delphia Press will station sulT eorres- I pondenU at central points in all tho doubtful states.. This will enable Tho Press t givt' iu reiders on Wednesday morning, Noveiulsr 4, absolutely atvn rate returns from all parts of the country. It will bo a remarkable undertaking. and The Philadelphia Press is deserving ' of great e-redit. "I was troubled w ith iiuinsy for five years. Thomas' Eeleetrie Oil cured ni My w ife ami child had diphtheria. Tlioinas' Eeleetrie Oil cured them. I would not le without it in the house f or any consi.leration." Rev. E. E. (.'rane, Dunkirk, N. V. Are your scales correct A gentleman rees.nlly matle a statement in this oti'n-e that will Iteur lxiktng int-i. He iiel oc casion a few days since to ascertain the weight of an article nn, t() d'tenititie tho nunc visited several business stainls, h.iv ing a draught of the article made at e:cu point, and was surprise! at the result after having been at but four points. At two of tho stores the weight tallied exact ly, but at the others there was a wide discrepancy, as much as one ound in tea in one ease, and almost as much in anoth er. To protect their trade and reputation all merchants should test their scales and weights occasionally, and kuow for a certainity that they are what they ought to be. Huntingdon News. flood advice : Never leave home on a journey without a bottle of Chamlier lain's Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhtea Remedy. Eor sale by Re-nford's phar macy. Joseph T. Trindell. a wealthy farmer of Wisconsin, wagered It in. fill It. Ful ler, a railroad man, gl.Tti to one cent that MeKinley will evirry New York state by l.'iii.Oiltl pluiality. The conditions of the bet are that if Fuller loses ho Is to pay Trindell one cent for every vote MeKin ley rce-ivcs over loti.tnu plurality. Trin dell up to this ccnnaiirn h is Itei-n a life" long lieiii-M-rat Uit he is against free silver. According to a Willeiin just issued by tho weather bt:reaethe warmest (k-r her occurred in W'i, w'-ieu the tntnpeni'u.-e averagml J2 degrees, atel the '" .est iu l-7. when the average was 54- t he aver act .late of the iirst killiu frost w asOe-toV-r lsth. Tlie pre-cj-' -.lion of rain and melted snow, waijf'.ki inchcrt. The great est precioitatioe ots-arred in lss7, when U amountetl i- :i.K inches. The average nuiiilx- of clear lUya was twelve, and the '.revaiiirg winds have leen from the neythwest. When your spc'tacle-s can not be clean" ed by e rdinary rubbing, a piece of tissue paper dipped in a weak solution ol wash ing hoi la, and rubbing briskly will do tbe work for you. This will apply also P pbotographU or other leases, except the object glass ot a te'eacopo. mem JOMKKSKT MAI1KKT KEltJKT, ) coRaKi-reu wkkklt ar Cook & Beerits, Wetlnvuhiy, April tS l&X. I per till Apple.- driest, ft - - levaporausi f. w X r ill.. Un t r.-r mt triil . 4o ..l'c .ioe lull, per t i 1'"1" froth keif, per t , e creamery, per Isc lU-cswax. -r t . -" ctiuotry liai", r"r - t" ,. ' kutntr cureil iiam, iter Ib.ll to 1-' e llacon.- , ,M.r fc ; l 7 ,., sc 'lietiiil-r. uer th . 7 to sc itcatis. wlillc iiiivv . Per ms I l.l m:t, r r lh t'ollee. I r-en, tH-r P i imisl.-,!. lirr B If l J ,. . H'liiiiU-rlJinti, pe-r hbt lo-' Cement. ,,,r, ,,,, p,.r b,,i 4.'H t'orniiM-!, jst tt. .-- ft'k'N l!, f do .. lo Kbth. hike UerrinrgKjIZ:l'.to Honey, white clover, per tt) I 'C ljnl, per tole I. line. p.-r hl .. fl. Miiki.vh, N.O., per rnl. r iniioiis, i-r tm 1 Uiloes. per lius J' IVucheis fvantil. per B 10 u ! 1'ruiK. js-r . lu to l i; ... 1 ., T Utl f'.'' i'iiisbinx. vr 1M llstiry, bus sack -iic 4 bus mirk. grouml aluiii,l lb hack : Suit, maple, per in owsc iinporu U yellow, per !.... white, A. li-r se Kraiiulabsl, per c C ulie or pulverized, per lb sc per irul ;-'c maple, per gill into sue Sugar. Myrup. Htonewar-, KJtllo" sc Tallow, per 3 to." Vlnev-ar, iter ThI MU U :e innoiiiy, per iuk 21. el clover, p r bus iO to b.') cririiMiii. srr bus ... t.ll alfitlu, per bus " alsyke, per bus 7-"m rk-erda. Millet, (termau, per buj l.ii luirley. white- ixurdlcwi, per bus. !.-. huckwheiii, s-r buH...M vc corn. er, per bus ;S to S- Grain sheiltsl, per bus as ti w wtM, per bus. i u -wtt: i r e, . r bus Ve A Fctl j wlieHt, per bus Tuc bran, per 1 s. sue corn ami oats chop, per Ho 11 flour, roller pnnnw, per bbl. fl.i " spring patent ami fane-y hlirh grade. $4.t to rlotir. lower trnete, p-r 1 lu Ebs Flour. MiiMllr r,a ) while. p r l(i s w; n n-U, per luu a c PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. EASTERN STANOAHO TIML IN EFf EST MfY 20, 1895. OOSDESSKD BCHKnrLK. Train arrive and depart from the illation a Johuslowu aa follows: WESTWARD Western Kxpress. ..... SWtulllWHSteril Kx press Johnstuwu AccomiiiiHiatmu.. Aecitinmislation.. Pacific Kxpn-ss... Wav Passenger.. Muil Kast Line Johnmown Aeceimmo. latum. . 4: vt ns : .7 :I0 fc ;il :: p. iu. BASTWARD. I Atlantic Kx press .... Si-hore Kx press AlOioiiH Accuiiiiuotlatlon . I y y x pr-s Main Lin Kxptvss , Insula Are-otiimodatioii M ill Kxpr.-ss Johnstown Acfstniiiimlatiin i'hilailelpliia Exprvs.... Fast Line.... .Vm a. ni. o: " H.-.'l !e " l'fl.l " -I JrOJ p. m. 4:11 : 7:!rt " '(-.: - For rates, maps. Accit' 1 on Tic ket Agents or address Tho. K. Wait. I. A. W. J., Xti Fifth Avenue. Pittsbunr. Fa. H. M. Prevost, Ue-ii. Manacer. J. R. Wood. C u'l Pbs Ag CONDENSED TIME TABUS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. KORTHWABD. Jolintown Mall Express. Rock wood a. in stonierset ssii. Slnvisl.mn 8:li Hoov- ersvine it?i. jotinsiown iirin Johnstown Mail Fxrre. R.tck wood HKVi a. m.. Somerset ll:-, Stovestown ll.-.V, HiSv ersville 1J:I, Johnstown li.V. p. in. Johnstown Accommodation. Rock wood .YOn p. in.. !mi-rs. Stovestown x'A, Houv ersville S.vt, Johnstown 6:."i0t IHiily. aOCTHWARD. Mail. Johnstown 7:Yla. m., Honrerv!!te h-:Y, Stnyestown S:Yl, Somerset fti.', ICiciC wnext Ex;'--.-ss. .Johnstown ?10p. m TlonrersvPie L. Stoyeshiwn 3:1.1, Soiuerset S:12, Ktx.-U- o. o err, Sunday Only Johnstown 7:.j0. Somerset Kockwood 9 1.x. Salesmen Wanted on Siiliirv. to sell Pennvlrnnl.t crown Nnr scry s:.s-k. which Ii the bt in tKetxirti). All the new svs-tHHii-s :1s well ihe standard vitn,- tie of Fruiti 4 Orna-ncntaU. A Hue ootflt ftir-nishe-1 h. ail Inn. Iiiik expenses pabl. Sa. ry l:i!. fn.iu day work is commenced. Writ lor u rms. staling iti:e. Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas, Maple Avenue Nurseries, West Chester, Pa. It 'rum ' NEW THE 0ILY PERFECT c-dttm HftiiisM For Sale By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset. Pa. til in i sj a V 9 i ' YOUCAN FIND X a ale la Ittthbi-b- h t lb' Ail.ereuw Hurrau oi REilllTGTOlT BROS. -au wUl mtaumA Sir aafwtwui at Wvmi rM4 sIs None Too Good Whn V0u j FRESH, PURE DRUG A it is To llav VonfitUnre in tfo FhynUi,,,, M( Vou re always sure of getting the fr?!it nied.e.r . - ,(.. , TRUSSES ITlTTEji All of the Vest and Most Apjtrovcrt Jrtt ,,, OPTICAL GOODS. GfJVSSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL N3 kavj J- SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, Louther's Drug Std This Model Drug Store is Rapidly Favorite with Pecpls h Zk:; :l j FEESH . MD . PURE . DEI';! i Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Spowjc. 'jrl Supporters, Toilet Art ichs, j Perfumes, &c. i TBI DOCTOR GIVES I"EK30JAL ATTltSTIOS TO THE I '.! , ? Prescrip OKKATCAHK BII-IUTAIt.1 TO CS OSLV FRESH A1 vr r.r SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,! And a Full Line of Optical Goodd alwar on ) 1. 7-z large assortment all can be suiicl. ) THE FffiEST BBAHDS OF CIGABl' Always cn hand. It is always a pleasure to d!-:!.7 r i to intending purchasers, whether thy buy rxorn ns or elsewhere. j J. Psfl. LOUTHER M. D. j MAIN STREET - - SCERSIT.-? Somerset Lumber Y;j MASCrACTCRBR AXO DEALER ASD WHOLESALE ASD l!H.i::.i t Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Sott "Wooq l Oak, Poplar, SidiaB4. Pickett, taxi lValnut, Yellow Plur. Flooring, Sah). (tV C'berry, NhlnjjIeH, Honrs, llalnter. (hMi- Itth, llhlterine HIid, ewel Io(-, lif. T A general tine of all entiles of Lumber anil BuiMin; M;tten;tl ar.i r...T: .T- .,v ; l tock. Also, can furnish anything ia the line of our business tour l, ,- w ; ble promptness, sue-b.as Brackeu, etdized,w.)rs. i i Office and Y&ni Oiposite 8. Jt C. R. R. Slat.on, ft.i'r-T.v -sX The New York WEEKLY TRIBUNE Family Newspaper, Will make a vigorous and relontUvs lz't t!.rc-;;-!. " We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY TR l Atldress all tmle-rs to I WrlH your nam anl aJ Irt n a pnstil cirJ, sko! it ti(; -i. f lriftuni Itm'.Jinx, 5ew York City, and simple ni i Weekly Tribune will be mailed to Jon. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR 3Xcmorinl Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, 8o.MER.SET, FESN'A. ManuCtcturt-r of and Dealer In Eaatern Work Furulah-si oa Short Notice 111! II 1I1EJS1ITE IH Also. Agent for the WHITE BP.eXZE ! r.-r.r, . In n .u.l . . f . ... . Biitl it to Iheir inl. rvst to mil :it my ahoi, w her? a prttpr showing wilt b aiv. n thr-m -SMtiitfurtion gtinmnuvd in ,-v.tv chs.-, ami hni-ea very low. I lurite itpwUl attunuon to WHite Sri, Cr Pure Zl n npn rodncetl by W. A.K imi t I . .1 I I ntprovrmenl In the point of MuU-rlal a:tj l.mstructton.anj hlh iHitnttimi ., be p.tftil.tr Mnum-nt for our ehuvubie CU THE BEST -MEDICINES.: It l Juwf h Iiiiixirturit t He Thm. AT SNYDER'S Crefiil!y Coniiutnlsl. i i Main Street, Somerset, ? lions M Ti 2 ill? p-- U lll S YV rcii Elias Cunningham, MiXLi" Bally mm FOR Sound Monev. - ! i National Ilffil Home Prosper! The Leading Nation:-! Her i tial campaign, for riueiik'.-i whioli w ill Liinr ''- " entire country. Its campaign news and discussions will i:;;e-"it a-i' be read by every American citizen. t ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TiVt TUC IIKKA . a fU r FRACTICALLT i Over 50O Beautiful Designs, MAie-r'-" V-S , MONUMENTAL eRCN2i t- j w ' W--M Jjf .- , Jt.li-l t k is; -am 1 P i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers