BABY. I ITHtJ tlABT I.AT'GTT. ' "Thfre'i nothinp hslf so sweet In MV No rap of i y to qusff. Kr rieh treat as dimpled cheek ; When baby tries to lauph. BABT CRIC8. a Kor nrtiin tart ,f As -a rr-n cel natore m ... i In vsin ntteript to "stop that noise, jr , , when buly crv-a and cnat j j . j wbktokr babt lat-chu or crib. , j Anil ot!iinc half so sweet or dear J". A lovr lit baby -, it I T a HMire close from baby lips, , : Whether l al y lanfrb or cries. Clark W. Bryan in Oood Housekeeping-. : rUZZLERS IX COUTiT. j POINTS THAT HAVE KEPT THE LAW YERS GUESSING. Cat-inus Qetktis Rained In Court tt AH Countries Contribute a Share of What Would Make aa Interestlnc Tol mme Several Example. An interesting volume might be writ ten cn the ccrions points of law that are constantly arising in the courts. The most expert law yers and judges are frequently puzzled by the novel situa tion" in which they are placed. One of the most curious points cf law cn record arose recently in a court at Jersey, in America. The question was whether eggs, after reaching a certain Mage of incubation, were to be regarded g or chickens. After quarreling about the matter fcr stone lime, conns 1 c ffered to trer.fc cne of the eggs to sat isfy the law that it contained a chicken, in "which case, of course, the eggs would Lave been considerably enhanced in value, but there was a general demur to this suggestion, and the justice re Firvt d his decision till he had consulted his colleagues. The result had net come to hand at the time of writing. A remarkable case in France excited I great deal t f attention sometime ago. A peiitlt-iaan dining cn the terrace of a Narbonua restaurant let a bank note fall into his soup. He laid it down on the lahle to dry and a gust of wind blew it away. A passing cog swallowed the rote, and tha gentleman detained the animal, whose collar happened to bear its r:uFt(T8 name. Indignant at his lo?s. the t vvner of the note sued the dug's m:i-:tr for 100 francs, the value cf the net.'. The -re was much legal hair hr.' at let'gth the court ordered tbe ow::t.r ' li e dog to pay the money. AiK tl.fr J'retich case wasCiat against a Paris liaininswr, who was sued by a lady for i" : 1, l-it!jf the price of her dunaped locks. The fair claimant had used the hairdresser's wash, which was paid to restore fallen locks, but the result ia this case was to burn the hair off cow pletely. The point was the liability of the hairdresser, and the court awarded the la-iy S. Applientioua for injunctions often raise carious points. Not long ago an injunction was granted to restrain an t fiieer in the life guards from keeping horses in a London drawing room, the prouud of objection being the nciso which the animals made, which annoyed the neighbors. The offending officer is now in a lunatic asylum. There ras a fight not long ago in one of the London courts between a barrel organ and a piano, an injunction being claimed to restrain a gentleman from kef ping ail organ. It seemed that the offender was annoyed by his next door ueighbor's piano, and to avenge himself Jie obtained a barrel organ, which be played at all times of the day. The question of the "liberty of the subject," of course, came up, but the court de cided that, if an Englishman's house is his castle, it is not a fit place for a bar rel organ that never stops, and the organ received strict instructions to remain silent, on the ground that the owner evi dently intended to create a nuisance. The market value of a cough was the question submitted to the Birmingham county court. A barrister sued a rail way company for oO for discomfort suffered by smoking being allowed in a waiting room at a station and in non smoking carriages. The smoking aggra vated the barrister's cough, and he was awarded 10. A queer point arose in the revision conrt at Nottingham. While the court was sitting a young collier named All cex k killed his wife in the most delib erate manner and afterward confessed fjis crime. An application wag made that Allcock's name should be struck off the register. "Why?" queried the barrister, receiving the answer, "Be--auso he it a murderer." "That re mains to be proved, "said the barrister, and the name remained on the roll. The finding of len-t property has often pi ve i) rise to curious points of law. A workman who found a valuable ring in u London theater claimed the return of the ring from tho proprietors, who had taken peisse-ssiou of it. The court, bow-cvt-r, rejected his claim, as the ring bad lieen picked cp while the man was ful filling his duties as a servant. At first eight this decision appears to be incon sistent with that arrived at soiim years ago in a case in which a chimney sweep liued a jeweler for a precious utt ue. The sweep bad found a broorb tm his rounds, which be teok to the jewcli r. who ex tracted a precious stone and substituted worthless imitation. On this being cisrovere'd, the jeweler replied to the sweep's demand for the return of his rtcue that the stone did not belong to the sweep, as he had found it, the infer ence being that he could, tlx -re fore, f teal it with impunity. The court, how ever, he-Id otherwise, and the sweep re covered bis jeweL Eastern superrtiiition gave rise to a lingular argument in a Chinese court not long ago. A Chinaman had bc-eu Fent to prison, and, according to cus tom, the authorities proceeded tocut eff his pigtail, whererrf a the prisoner ap plk:l for an injunction on the ground that without his pigtail he could not en ter tb kingdom of heaven. After much iegal quarreling tho court decided that there is no religion in prison, and that the prisoner must ltar the fate of bis comrades, whatever the mult in the world tocetme. Loudon Tit-Bits. The Eplande Closed. He is a young lawyer, and she lived in the west end. They were to have been married in a month. The otiit day they fell to quarreling over the telephone. Sbe was petulant. He was angry. Final ly she called him a b-b-brnte and said that he could consider the engagement ,ff. "AU right," said he, and then he "rang off," as they say ia telephone jjarliuee. And she well, 6be returned the ring. -Albany Journal. A Story of Cecil Rhodes. Often mentioned is Cecil Rhodes dis like to arfimen and the fact that Le will not allow a female to serve him in any way. He had a secretary to wbom-fae was much attached. One day he an nounced the fact that hs vrr.z rhig to be married. The chief was thunder struck, and after glaring at bim for a ocoud growled out, "Where the devil tun I to get another secretary?" and the walked out of the room and banged the door. His innate jgoodmns of heart, however, prevailed after bit, for he j .resented the bride with com jrrly diamonds, and when, soon after, tie I ior England he lent the young couple bis carriatjpa and horses, 60 that the of fending bride was enabled to return her wedding calls at his expense! It never xxartv4 to him, however, to keep his favorite secretary on. Ths mere fact of his marrying put that quite put of the pale of possibility. Sale mt "Arablaa Tflrhts." Tbo law Sir Richard Burton's trans lation of tiM '"Arabian Nights" was sold out in tea days and brought ISO, O00, upon which be and his wife lived royally for five years. At his death but 3 remained of the sum, and Lady Biu 4ou deposited it in the poor box of hf " AN ICE CREAM LAMP. rh. ConfW-tt-mrlV I-tt F.rTort to PleaM the Vte 'f tbe Epicure. When Cctvper in wrote f "hiil tVnlan.ps in t Id Fepnlrhral nnLS" l e li sle thought that at the end of the nineteenth century lanij would bo made of iv cr-am. It is hardly Uueiy fit ht r that B.vmn, win n he wrote, "The 1 in-iw shone o'er fair women and I rave tarn. " would have 1--lie v. d it possible at later d:; v that lovely little incandescent ruibs would 1 shining up at society f-.Ik from tinv ice cn am lamps on the pb.tes below. Yet this is the latest de vice in which the fn z n Fwcet will le k rvetl at laiTs.mels. And the idea conn s not from Paris, not from Lemdon, but front New York. Year by vear society has grown more and more "exacting in its dennauus for nove l wavs t.f rving ice cream. Cater ers hotel Let pers and moldmakers have struggled to L-ep pace with the craze, and this year their effort i have culmi nated in nnique ucsigrs. In gorgeous - . i jr : 1 1 r i f i colors and delicate tints Listoric, patri otic and other memories can now be perpe tuateel s ith icp cream, tilings of licauty and a joy, ahw, net forev r? but -.intkl th y n:clt. And the most wonder ful of all is the lamp. While the ploln-ian thankfully de raolished his pat of icoorenun in the heit summer mouths skilled utists were working away tm the lamii. Of course they were busy with other things, too, bat the lamp w;w the ir chie f worry. They cast and ncirt thick tip molds with rough, ugly exteriors, but whieh, when oiK-ned on the hinge, dUlosed fim oneave linos on the metal surface. And sndifti'-nlt was their titsk that the lamp is only jut completed and has not sipjieund u any te:iiuct table. The rich ure h;ird to pleav ecid t;ike no pleastirn in the pat that brought the plel-e ian su:it!:n r jy. Art-must gr;ice the feasts of winter. The elesirrn is u perfect imitauon of a miniature' i.iu.p. Every line is el. lieute ly molded, and the firm cre ;un. e xcept to the initiated, looks e-xuetly like tint ed thiua. The base is of e'hocoluto, the round oil lwl cf pale-st pink strawUr ry, wi;htWtwhiteelovsiu' illaaseir nuiuent tn e a-h sbV, The n teim s a lit tle re:w e.f pistachio, jutting down into the pink, while the bun:e r ntuj rpper parts are f chticohite. Tlievhole is p!;d on a plate, send then a silver shade ludder is attached, Uariug a eleli cate pink, rr.fji. yellow, red or laven der crape pair rt:iv' tied with a tiny silk low. Around tl table a white sat ia A'or ered electric wire in run. It is almost invisible. At each cencr, Attached to this wire, is an inp niou cmtrivajice l y whieh a bulb can tie adjunted in a sovojld behind the plate. The bulb rests on a mtijnte stand and fits m under' ncath tlie civ-i" shade. That this gives a marrt'lons ffeet tw a large table' was provcel when the l.unp waa cvpeTiiueut ed with at a pnqniiutit cater'o. The 60 tr 60 delicately shaded lul traus feirm the board, with its glittering sil ver and painted plate, into something like fiiirylwHl. New lork Inbune, Mrs. t'levetiuio'a KU4 Heart. A pretty ntory is U-in told ftfout Mrs. Cle-veland that s!kws hr kimliies of heart. At one of her big receptions, wh'n hundreeLs nay, thous;uils of peojilr seek the White House and lemk tea: at least a inomeut's personal receig- nition, there waa mirf to be see-n an old ctilorel wem:in. a vtltabl mammy. leading by the baud a small y, Tim child weire iatchl clothing and hktd as if he eiid not always we mure than enemgh to e at. As they approached Sirs. Cleveland he looked anxiemsly about, and wlk7i lie saw the way in which peo ple were hivtliJ" .ahmg he so-meel ratlHTcnistiallen. liu-ii-sHl nt swile. bmrTif, catching Mght of him, ;.ido a step forward, took his hand, und acta ally de-tiiiiud tlir liic whjle .he s;ud a few kindly words. As tfi f jmssed, aft er the lad had lie-cu eheefd by a swtxsj sii:ile, he txcLtimed, sotto voce, "Sho did see1 me, sifter all, gran'ma. "Chi cago Times-Hr:dd. After Boon iHAoeea. It is ue t New York, strange enough, but a we-stTii city which has Uvii iii dulging in afloriMoji duwes. Tiie-se- are very Parisian licing xtreni ly iopular in the French capital Guests are- itrkid frtim 3 to giving time for a rest I forc dinner ; nd the- evening's t'ligajf? nient. Pirhaps in the--' "matinees dan SiUites" mi:y Ic hil a revival ef after noon fanct ions. Exchange. Writ Mrant. American whetdmen traveling alone in Europobavo many queer expe riences. A yoci:g man v. ho was bicycling iu soathi-rv Fra?ice was pushing his wheel lip a st op hill v.-l.cu he overtook a peas ant witu a lorvy cart who was rapid ly becccii:ij tiiliul, I bough the little donkey wu dnij bis beW. The btr.cvulcut whoilion, jutting his It ft hand against the back i t f cart and guiding his wheel with th tiif r. pushed so hard that the donkey, taking fresh courage, pulled his load up to the top suAvessfully. The summit reached, tbe peasant burst into thanks to his beuefartor. "It was very goeid of you, tnonsjiijor,' he aid, "I should never in tbe world have got cp the hill with only one don key." Youth's Companion. Inns lu Hanrwjr, WayEide inns in Hungary genera) If rejoice iu very quaint titles. This one was called the Droppcrin, and had the usual sign outside viz, a long pole, with a wooden ring and a gigantic wine bottle suspended from it The system of keeping the scores is primitive, but practical. The regular customers and t-.' innkeeper each have a bit of wood called r'rvas, with the name of the person written on it, and every liter of wine consumed is marked by each mak ing a notch on his respective bit of wood. When the score is paid off, both the rovas are burned. Consequently yon hear the peasants inviting each ether to iugyenroviasmora, literally, drink on my "kutrti h stick," which soutius most i arnica). IL Ellen Browning ia "Wan derings In Hungary." ruappreciatlTe. A lady passenger in a Great Western train in Engluod was much disturbed in her attempts at a nap by ome one singing in the next compartment, sm ot asked tbe guard to interfere. That offi cial did so and got laughed at for his pains, and the singing went on. At tbe oext station the lady sent fcr the sta tion uiaeter and requested him to suc ceed where th guard had failed. Tbe station master went to he next com partment, and immediately returned to apologize. I am very sorry, madam," he said, "but I really cannot ask your neighbor to stop singing. She is ilme. Patti " THEIR DEADLY FIRE. !- THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEN AT THE EATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS. A IVarriptlou of the Engagement by Gen eral Jaokaoa A Letter From "Old Hickory"- Mow l"nrkenham' Veteran Wei Defeated ljr frontK-rsmen. In The Ce ntury William Hugh Rob t.rts has an article entitled "Napoleon's Intere st In the Battle of New Orleans." In this is quoted a hitherto unpublished lette r written l yGeueral Jackson toJJr. James Monroe. A portion of the lettei follows: There was a very heavy fog on tho river that morning, and the British had formed and were moving btf are I knew iL The disposition of the ri leinen was very simple. They were told off in Nos. 1 and 2. No. 1 was to fire first, then Ftep back and let No. 2 shoot while ho reloaded. About 600 yards from the rifle men there was a great drainage canal running back from the Mississippi rivci to the swamp in the rear of ?he tilled land on which we were operating. Along this canal the British formed, under the fire of the few artillery pieces I had near enough to them to pet their range. But the instant I saw them I said to Ceiffee, whom I directed to hurry to his line, which was to be first attacked: "By , we have got them! They are ours!" Coffee dashed forward, and, rid ing along bis line, called out, "Don't shoot till you can see their lielt buckles!" The British were formed in mass, well closed up, and about two companies front Tbe British, thus formed, moved cn at a quick step, without firiug a shot, to Within 100 yards of the kneeling rifle men, who were holding their fire till they could see the belt buckles of their enemies. The British advance was exe cuted as though they bad been on pa rade;. They marche'd shoulder to sheml der, With the step of veterans, as they were. At 100 yards distance from cur line the order wns given; "Extend ccl nmn front! Double quick, march) Charge!" With bayonets at the charge, they rams tu us at a run. I own it was cn anxious moment. I well knew the chatging column was made up of the pie ki d troops of the British army. They bad been trained by the duke himself, were commanded by his brother-in-law and had succesf ully held off tbe ablest of Napeileou's marshals in the Spanish campaign. My riflemen had never seen such an attack, nor had they ever before fought white men. The morning, too, was damp. Their powder might not burn well. "God help us!" I muttered, watching the rapidly advancing line, Se venty, CO, 50, finally 40 yards, were they from tbe silent kneeling riflemen. All ot my men that I could 6ee was their long rifles rested oa the lops before them. They obeyed their orders well. Not a ehot was fired nutii the redcoats wt re within 40 yards. I beard Coffee's voice as he rtared out : ''Now, men, aim fer the center of tho cross belts! Fire!" A second after the order a crackling, blazing flash ran all alcug our line. The smoke hung so heavily in the misty morning air that I could not sea what bad happened. I called Tom Overtoil and Abner Duncan cf niy staff, and we galloped toward Coffee's line. Iu a few secouds after the first fire there came another sharp, ringing volle'y. As I came within 150 yards of Coffee tbo smoke lifted euougb for me to make out what was happening. The British were falling back in st confused, disorderly mass, and the en tire first ranks of the-jr column were blown away. For 21XJ yards in pur front the grouud was covered with a ni&ss ,f writhing, wounded, dead and dying red rnats. By tho time therifb-s were wiped the Kritjsh line was reformed, and on it came again. This time they were led by General Pakenhaui ju person, gal lantly mounted and riding as though he was parade. Just before he gof within range of Coffee's line I heard a eingla rifle shot from a group of country carts we had bee-n using, about 175 yard dis tant, and a moment thereafter I saw Pakeuham reel and pitch out of his sad (iii. I have always believed he fell from fitp jiullet of a freeman of color who was a fau. rifle shot and came from tbe Atakappasri giouof Louisiana. The second advance was precisely like thy first in its ending. In five volleys tho 1,500 or more riflemen killed and Wonnded 2,117 British soldiers, two I Lifts of jtht ni killed dead or mortally wounded. I aid ui'l know where Gen eral Pakeuham was lying, of I should have sent to him or gene in person to offer any service in uiyiowerto render. I was told he lived two btmrs after he was bit. His wound was directly through the liver and bowels. General Ki'eue, hear, was killed. They sent a flag to me, asking have to gather cp their wounded and bury their dead, which, of coiuse1, I granted. I wag tolii by a wounded oflleer that tbe rank ami file absolutely refused to make a third rbargc. "We have no chance with such tinoti;i its these Americans do," they said. Hereditary fcuiride. Aa extraordinary instance of heredi tary tendency to enjeide was told by Professor Bropadc.l ju Paris lately. A farmer near Ktampes jiang.0jj himself without apparent cause, leaving a fam ily of seven son and four daughters, fell of the 11 subsequently followed the father's example, but not until they had married and brgWten children, all of whom likewise hanged themselves. The only survivor is a son, who ;s pow 69 years of age and bus passed safely be yond the family hanging ago. Iu many parts of Central and outh America sensitive plants are so numer? Qui that the course of a man or animal through tit? undergrowth may fur an hour be traced by ihp wilted appearance of tbe foliage. There ure S.027 kuoti cf cceau dis tance between Cberlocig and Fire is land. Caoea of Kleptomania. That plenty cf genuine cases of klep tomania undoubtedly exist is well known to both legal and medical experts. There was, for instance, the case of a not very long deceased nobleman who frequent ly pocketed his hostess' spoons at a din ner party, and whose pockets were in variably searched by his man on bis re torn, with a view to prompt restitution. In anotlur case a htdy who was quite rational upon other rjluts was discov ered to have 15 bags coiualcd about btr, in which were over 1,100 little ar ticles which she bad stolen and conceal ed, although nearly every one was abso lutely worthless. A clergyman has been known to steal Bibles piijHj the iinpres. riua that he was thereby propagating tbo go-pel. Another gentleman, sane ju tther respects, invariably stole tbe tow Is from any hotel he stopped at while traveling and returned them when be pot home, aud, oddest of all, there has been a case t.f a man who would never rut food which be had not stolen. He was a man of means, and bis personal attendant use d to hide his meals, so that Le might think he himself had stolen them, iu order to iudnce him to eat Lady's Pic tori id. One Kind of Biulne. Bystander Wasn't that a pretty stiff price yon asked that man for those ihoes? torekeeper Yes; that's business, i TLe.y'ro' pot good for anything, so of course be won't come again. Therefore w migi we)j got as much as we can out of him. Boston i Transcript J Tbe bite of tbe mosquito would scarcely be noticed -were it not for the fact that tbe insect injects into the wouud an acrid juice, which causes the itching and painful sensation. I if be myrtlo plait has always been n Carded as an eu-Lhta of love. Among the Greeks aud Humans it was planted ia cemeteries. ICE CAVES. In rallforula With Their Protlnet aa Clear t'ryntal. In Modoo county. Cab, is an inimccso field cf lava covered with a beautiful forest of conifers, which is inhabited by deer, bear, panther, lynx, coyote, porcu pine aud numerous fur beariug animals wbeiso pelts are of valuo to tho trapper. It was in these lava beds that the Modoc Indians made their stand agaiust the govennui lit troops some years ago anil were with very great difficulty destroy ed. It is here thai the ice caves are found, and from them the Murines drew their water supply while beiegcd by the troops. Ono never having been over a lava field can form but little idea of the chaotic manner in which the ingcuiona workmen have left the products of their labor. Tbe only order observed is disor der of the most exaggerated kind, wherein every mass of rock has be-en twisted or raise-d or de-pressed or arched over some cavern in a different way from that of its ueighbeirs. Tbe caves scatter ed throughout theso lava beds are of very varying shapes and dimensions. Borne are mere covert ways, with an arch of stone thrown over them. Others are immenso cbamliers some yards from the surface, another kind is miiik quite deeply and may be in a series of cham bers united I y a corridor that opens at tho surface, while another kind seems to go directly to the center of the earth without stepping. It is hero that the stores cf ice are found, whieh is formed from water that filters in annually from the melting snows above. Every winter tho lava beds are covered with a fall of snow which varies from two to ten feet iu depth. The temperature over thisregion iu the coldest weather is cften 20 or more degrees below zero, so that any water that might be in the caves is frozen seilid, unless the caves' mouths should be entirely covered with enow, which is not often the case. Now, when spring comes and tbe euow melts, the water percolates through into the cold storage chambers be'ueath and is there congealed ly tbe prevailing cold. It id in this ay that tbe ce has been made and 6tored for years. And were these caves accessible to market they would furnish the purest of ice to many cities for yc;trs to come. .Popular sjcience News. ST. PAUL'S ROCKS. ' A Submarine Mountain In tho Mlddla of the Atlantic Ocean. Almost at the very center of the At lantic tttan only a trifle mirth of the equator and about half way between South America and Africa is a sub marine mountain so high that iu spite cf tbe immense depth of the sea, it thrusts its pe-ak 70 feet above the waves. This peak, startling from" its position, forms a labyrinth cf islets, the whole net over half a mile in circumference, known as St. Paul's rocks. So steep is the mouutaiu, of which this lonely rest ing place of sea birds is the summit, that one mile from these rocks a COO fathom line with which soundings were at tempted by Boss on bis voyage to the Antarctic failed to touch bottom. Were the bed cf the eea to e suddenly elevated to a level with the dry land. HI. Paul's rocks would be the cloud capped peak erf a mountain rising in sheer ascent in the midst of a broad plain. They are supposed to have been formed by the same disturbance cf na ture which se parated the Cape Verde is lands from Africa. Treacherous currents make navigation in the vicinity of these rocks dangerous. A praziliau naval officer, who passed them tin an English steamer, tells me that the evening bcferefb;y expected to sight them be was told by the captain that at 5 o'clock in the morning they would appear alont five mile-s west At that hour the officer went on deck and looked to tbe westward nothing but an expnpse rf heaving sea. He rhaiicfd to torn, purl there, five miles to fhe east ward were the rwks, The purrenti bud, in Jtss than JJ bourn, parried a full powered steamer ten miles out of her course. Gustav Kobbe in St. Nich olas. Manning; and the Jesuit. Edmund S. Puree II, who wrote the biography cf Cardinal Manning that was so yvidely discussed and in some quarters cnudtniiwd, wrote a paper for The Nineteenth Century entitled "On. the Ethics of Suppression In Biogra phy," in which he makes an interesting 'atHtenii-pt concerning Manning's rela tions to the Je's nits: Cardinal Manning could not euduro it was not in his nature to be leoked upon by the Jesuits as an "enemy cf vital godliness." They fell under bis ban. "Metaphorically he "cursed them with bell, book and candie. " In a laughing fashion their "retort came quick: Cardinals mar come, cardinals may go. But wo go CD tuTpfvf. Cardinal Manning, an i known rf alj men, regarded the suppression of the Society of Jesus in 1773 as the work cf God's hand. He likewise Joeiked upon us reiiiaratioii in 1827 as .Cod's work. But his abiding hostility to the Jesuits, based, as he deciared." pit their corporate ait ion iu England and Rome', wa testi fied by the predict ion which he uttered bit varicjus ppcasiens, " J foresee another 1773." "'J II U Chan us Timmins I have a notion to write one of these Scotch dialect stories. Siuimous But you dou' kuow any thing about Scotch dialect. Timmins I know as much about it as the people who buy the stories. In tlianapolis Journal. Muuled. He (telling a hairbreadth adventure) And in the bright moonjight we ppuld see the dark muzzles of the Ftdyes, Sbe (breathiessly)Oh, pQW glad you must have been that they bud the muz sjes on! Pearson's Weekly. IT'S PLAIN AS DAY AH those tjcrrjbje backache, limb aches, headaches and $ dozen other kinds of aches ar? simply the result of the failure of the kidneys to take the poir son out of the blood. Nq use trying to be healthy with uric acid and other poisons (lowing through the system. Sensible thing to do is to get the poi sons out. DO AIM'S KIDNEY PILLS Regulate and strengthen the kidneys, and good health fol lows as naturally as night fol lows day. . "I hare been tronbled with my k Linen tm Ave yean, llt.1 terrible mini in mv twrkand iMes; (nmetlme a dull ache, uiber limn tharp palm. Mr who e system ma afle led 1obu Kidney pill went recoHinvraied and alVr takinst ihcin for a couple of weeks tu pam all ribappvared. I am now perfectly well and beany. No t-en of the old trouble. Iiuan't kiduey Pill did i he work." JA6. AI.KXANHEH BOYD, 29 Fourth avc, Pitteburg-. Dean's Kidney P1IU Cent SO Cents at aay Drnrstore. Foster-MilburnCo.,sB,:ArtN.Y. The Bet Core for Weariness. The-re N liuthiivr which will give ft chaiio- btr re-st to the overtired lii-rves no surely a-- a kin. pie re-liioiw faith in the overruling, wise nml tenele r Prov idence which has us in its keeping. It in chafling ngainst the conditions of our lives thut we tire ourst-lvts im meas urably. It is being anxloiw about things we ran not help that we often l iiiit if our sH'iiding. A simple" fail h in '!, which practieulty ni d rvtry iimment, ami not only tin ore! le al ly and on Sundays, rets on the knowledge that lie rani fr us at least res much a we e-are for those who are the dear. -t tons, willelo much to gi he tired nerves the fetling of the bird In it.-t nest. I)o net fpenel what strength you have, like the clematis, in cliinl ing ou yourself, but lay hold on things which are eternal, and the peaev of tlie-ni will pass into your soul like a healing bnliii. l'ut yourself in the gre-at, everlasting currents, and then you can rest on your oars, and let thene currents bear yeu on their strength. Anna C. Bracket, in Harper's Maga zine. Thousands sutler fre.ni Catarrh or cold in bend and have never tried tie popular remedy. There Is no longer any excuse, an a 111 cent trial t-ize t f Kly's Cream Halm e-ail Ikj bael of yeiur drugget er we mail it fir 10 cents. Full size So cents. ELY BKOTIIKIW., SO Warren St., X. Y. City. A frieiiel mhi.-ed n:e to try Kly's Cream Balm and after using it six weeks I lielieve myself cured of ca tarrh. It is a nmst valuable remedy. Joseph Stewart, (JlM (Jrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Wonder ia Figures. Smie person of a mathematical turn of mind has diseove re-d that the multi-plie-ation of HsTiiS-l.'i-l (which you will observe are simply the figure's 1 to t, Inclusive, reverse-el) by 4 gives 41,441,-4H,44-". reversing the order ef the digits ami multiplying 1 2.5 Ts ITS'.) by 4-j we get a result equally curious, viz., 5, ryio,:yVtJM. If we take li'.WViTS'l as the multiplicand and Interchanging the figure's in 4" so as to make them read 54, use the last number as a multi plier and the result will Ik; i,tMi,tiM,- tm. lie-turning to the multiplicand lS7"---4:1 and taking S4 as the multiplier again, the result will be S.l1.i:t1,Xt:i3;U all 3s except t!.e fin-t and last figure-, which toge ther re-ad 54 the multiplier. Taking the same multiplicand and 27, the half of S4, as the multiplier, the priMlue-t is 2(;,i(i,i'ii!,(''i7, all lis exce pt the first and last figures, which togeth er re'.'ul 27 tho multiplier. Xnw in terchanging the order of the figures 27 ami using 72 iuste-ad us a multiplier ami 'JS7(-i4:i21 aa the multiplicand we get as a product 71,111,111,112, all s exce pt the lirxt und laxt ilgure-s, which together read 72, the multiplier. Phil adelphia Pre. Did You Ever Try I'lee-tric 1 titte rs as a rcme-dy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has be-en leiuiiel to lie peculiarly adapted to the relief etiel cure f all Ke male Com plaints, exerting a wonderful direct in lluenee' in giving strength and toi.e '.p the organs. If you have of -l: Ie-tite, Coiislipalion, Headache, Fault ing Sjiells, or are Nervous, Sleepltt-'s, Excitable, Mehmchedy or troubled with Iiizzy Sjh-IIs, Electric Hitters the pu-diiine you ieed. Health ami Strength are guaranteed by iU use. Fifty-tents and I at J. . mij ele r's drug tore, Horneret, or at llmil- ie-r's drug wteire, IU rlin, Pa. -w- To Freshen Up a Stale Cake. A loaf eif eake that has got stale aud dry may lie freshened so as to se-ein pewly liakeel cake by putting it in a tin c ivering the tin with upothi- pan am leaving the whole in a warm ovei) alsut twenty niiiuite. w- There Is Notaiogr SoOooJ. There is nothing just as gooel as Dr. King's New IMsceivery for Ceinsump ti in, Coughs ami Colds, so elemaiid it ami elo rot permit the dealer to m-11 you some sulstitute. He will not claim there is unj thing In tter, but in order to make more "profit he may claim something else to U- just agmd. You wnnt I)r. King' New Oiet'ovcry iK-e-ause you kneiw It to be mfe and re liable', and guaranteed to elo good r money refunded For Coughs, folds, Consumption and for all aileetions of Throat, Chest and Lungs, the re is noth ingsogooj as Dr. King's New I iis-c-jvery. Tfial be.ttle free t.J. fcjny-de-t's drpg store, Se;picis t, or at JJrall iet'a drug i-tore, llerlin, Pa. Re gular sle- SO rents and M. . The Qaiaea Fowl- It is only here and there that the guinea fow l is to lie found nowadays. Tliey are gelling to be as scarce as the traditional ''hen's teeth." Ami j-ot fhey are a fowl well worthy the best fanner's attention. Ace-ording to our taite they are the superior of any do mestic foul for table iie- Their rte-sli is palatable, has just enough 'gsnient-s" about it to give it a pecu liar relish. They are fairly g.iod lay ers, and as burglar alapm-i an scarce prows they re har4 to bent. Try a few neat season if you cn get tl)en).- Farrr.ers' Magaxtue. , "If take u into the head by tbe nos trils two or three time a week, The in as Kleetric Oil will positively relieve the moet offensive ease of eafarih," aaysltev. 1-1 F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. Y. Where E Went. According to current report, tbegood lMiking wielow of a fsrincr in the other end ef the county, after mouriiing fur three long mouth?, is about to wed her hired man. A bredher of the deceased felt Ke-tHidali;d and interview d her altout the matter. "Yes," hhe said, frankly, "we are go- ' ing to get married and it is strictly our : business.'' "Hut," continued the brother, "hadn'f you lietter wait at least until John gets ceild T' "Cold !" and bbe lisikcd bim squarely in tbe eye. "Tbpy don't get ceild whore be went!" Jlet d'a Huri-tipariila is know n to lie an be lust medicine, o nil it aetunly cure w ben all others fail. Take it now. Specific charges oT (Mlliiiion were pre ferreel by Heprefccntatiee IIokii-1-, of Air legheny county, vpiiiiht l'ure Fimk In upector Moore, in Ibe House, on Friebiy, and a commission to iuve-kticnte the char' g has bce'i asked for. Mr. II-w n ; nl leos thul 510,0:10 pounds of oltsi uro sold monthly in Pittaburg alone, on w bi h tho State oflWr received one oent p r pound, iu consideration of the elealf a roceiring iininunity front the Iav. Mr. Moore declares IIihI be sri-kM the fullest investigation of the department of w hio'i he is an i. Hirer. The after-flinncr bisk of dish its terrors, and all household accomplished a k w Largest package greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, SLLoala, New Turk, SoeUtn, PnlUdelpbla. Chlcopo, 1 (IT A A LOOiC MOTHCR3 A HAIJE TREAT F03 YOU ALL. Afj py dSS II I Boys Sampson Suit, with Etua Pur cf Pants. for I) leUV AND WE PAY EXPSFSS CtABOES TC YOl'R DOOP. - ' V REMEMBER Jon buy di.-Kt tiom on cf r.4 ST rfni L'SABPSOH SUITS W.'b. iJrtra 13. E. ROSEKBURQER 2, CO.. A London periodical recently eilTi-n d a prize for the liest collection ofuiiin tentieitiitlly amusing ndvertiMineiits. Here i part of one list. It eii:liHlie-s illustrations eif the curious e tn-ct which the mi.-placinf; of a eoinma, ir of a word or two, eifteii lut-t uixni the nieaii inr .f a se ute-ne-e: "Annua! sale now goinij on. Iion't go elsewhere to lie cheateel cctue in lure." "Wanted, a room for two ircntlcii n aliout li'J fe-et huts :md ) tt broitc!.'1 "A lady Wiiiiia to II he r piano, Blie u goin- alrKid In a itron iron flume." "I.evt, a collie do by a man er. f-'at-urday aiiwi-riii to Jim w ith a br:i-.-e collar iiroinid his hee-k ami a iiiiizzle'."' "Wuir.ed, by a r r--cc!:M-" irl, l:t-r passage to New Vork, w illir to tukc care of e-hi!dreii ainl a jjiMid tailor." "lUnjm'taMtf tailor wants washing Tuesday." "M. Ilrown, furrier, liegstoannoum-e that lie will make uj gown, cape- , vtf., for ladie-s oijt f thcrow n skins." ", boy u-untcd, h -au ojien eiy (en witli'a refVre'llW." ''llulldog for Kale, w ill eat anything; very fond of children,." "XVanletl, an organist and a lny to low the saiiie'." " anted, a l.oy to le partly ft';-:.!'1 and partly li binil the -oeiile r." u.-t, near Ilibgatc archway, an umbrella Ul-nin to a p nib-mini with n U nt rib and Uiuc handle." "Widow In comfortable circuia stauce wishes to marry two n!s." "To In di-poM-d of, a n;ail phae-ti-n, the Ti(Krly of a j.eiitl man with a movable lieadpiee-e" as goe d as ne w." low Sates tw Washington X'sr the laajja raUoa. The It. .V . It. R. will kcII round trip (ii-ketM to Vahiisrli. II. ('., from all alutloiiit ou iu liuas fsixt of tlio Ohio It: v er, for all trains Mar- h 1. 2. X ar.d u'.l trains on tho morninvr of the till Ui.it reach Washington not later than no.ni, at rate of two it-iits per mile in eaeh di-res-iiou. vali.l for return journey until March sth induMve. The rate from stations in the i ini!y w ill lie as pillows ; Meversilrile "7 .".i " t alll)iirv T H rt. rl : M t in i;.M k w.nxl j et M ii-...n.. S i-i Jlllllli-l'iWII i I e'onrlu.-ii' - s 7ii t'onsi'-l ni!le 9 .l and correspondingly biw rats from other sUitions. Are you suirrin fc.:t) rlieuu( itism ? Thonias' Kclectric tl'.l has curetl tlicn runds if the worst care's of this te -rribty 41.se-a.st'. H only dist 'Si tvuts to try It. A-k Tour DRUGGIST CATARRH for u eriu roiis 13 cent TRIALSlZt. ELYS Cream Ca!M contains iioroeiiine, iui-ri'iiry itor uny uilur ipjurlnus tint a li i .iil-kly At Siirliti!. loves Ki-Iu f pi unite. t lll II-: nml CH-MIIS Al':iy jrnl ininmli. tlie M-llllinill'. lir-'X COLD S HEAD -j Hi. iuil rii!;H-iet:s. n. H-:ils ail l'roln-ts ion's iih fv-.niM- of Tunic u .vv ; Tru' -ev liiit.nt 5 Warre n fctris t, N. V. Kllll Mllfll. Knll u lrnpt!il t.r lit- liliill t-.bV liUL.TlU lpS, THE KEELEY CURE IaaiPftClal bonn to btutneai mm hn tilr elrifUsi un(ym:louslT into the drink habit and awaktm to nni the dUea-H.-of alcoholism fai4ene4 orr.n them, renderlnf Uiem unfit to manaire af fair rraiitrliiir a cluar brain. A four wt-eJu oouTM ut trcaunont at iho ,. . PtTTSBURa KEELEY INSTrTUTEt 1 - Ko. m Fifth ATenne,' rtore to them all thetr power, mental and pbpiienl, dentnifs the abnormal appetite, and rwtofeat Uiem to the condition ther we-rein be fore they indulged in Rtiinulanbi. This has been Ooneinmora than 1-X) cases treated here, and ltiomj them amne of your own neighbors, to whom we inn refer with ennri.len. m Blxolnlb safety and efficiency of the Keeley Cum. The fullest and most peaTi hiinr invefiLnu'on It SvitU. Send for pamjiukt giving full lulunua on. ' & k44 60 YEARS? EXPERIENCE. rK Vs TRAOK MARKS. OOPVRICHT8 ao. Anynae sending a sketch and dewrlptinn may aiiicklp ascert.uo, free, whether an InTtfiitton i priiiMiily pateiilabl. ConiniunirittHiiis atrutty fouiiUuntla'. iH-lit aeeiitj f.iTBei-uruiit luileiiia la America: Wn huv a WasliniKina oilii-e. Patents !.: tliruiwh atuua A Lu. rwcauire iKWli uotioi iu th SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, tieantlfully Illustrated, tanret elrrnlatioo of tiv eientlile joutiul, wees . terms . oj a fear; t.'.als:z mouths, tpeeitnen copies and ii4u veifc U ViTKVTS attat tne. Addrea, MUNN A CO.. SCt Uraawway. Mew Verlj. Wanted-ftn Idea Wlin ean think if some simple tlilnir lit iul.'f rVntert ymir lde: ther i-ay brloit rtm waaltli. Write J6IIN W r.UDEitilCKN t l, P'ateBt Alt. r BT. W'aohlostiHi. 1). '., f.-r tlaelr $1.ji priao bOer aud Uai tit Istf auudred lurce.ikua wiutlvd. T,t . . OUR Blu$ fari l.t: aWi quickly and c-isily by the use of Washing RjWdS?P I.-.tlarCnt Who!nj Clothing Mtsuiactttfert la Amtrica. von v fl' '-Tte. abov mmtiored j fi B.y Sjnoii Suit .:h ktra I'ar.ts ffoaran! J to be mate from aa Importrd Wool C heviot, in tUth, Ijrlt Hliw, Oxturd Crty and (j.iv Brown, in uz from to 9 TMr"of 9C9. 1 hey r mJ.e up as per cut trliiw in double b.-ctri tih Millar .u!Lf, brj-lrtf i'hu..ia aurravh fcrjkl, LneJ ith a Ust W.-k .bert TwiU Sjee Lirurr, Trimrninit anj Work ljriv.u'p Uirouhout th best mony cm procurau Coit a bu'.e focVtl. a Too and Cah Kvkr. F'aimt Wsit Bjt,.1 ucJ co ail I'anls. also I iauJ Pociteta on alt Fnts. Ia Ss from 10 to I; year nf are maie op a per orposit cut, Doutla b trusted wub extra Canta at i:mi I rire nprnun paui - Ait door. ei .J er H nt Otf.r & lipreM Money Of tie- or rtere4 Lne an J i r measure ter a f b-.y at Us birthiav arj if larg Of small Ut hr age. 'FREE' TO EYELTEODT our' lliostrateci Piiced Catalogue in which too wil. find Boys Suits from oSc.1 op. Youths f long Pants Sufis Iron.! z oo up ane: Mens Suits froir ?2 e-i in. Brn 01 1 1023 a. IIct? Ycr?: City PSXXSYLVANIA Ii.ILKOAD. CASTCHN STANDARD TIME. In ESect November 15, 189G. pomdknki) eciir-r.ri.a-. Tm'.ns .-rrive n :i l ! iirt frtm '.l.i ft.tiiii :t Johu.-.towu a foliow : WasrWAKO W!"rn Kipr- - Soi:ihw-.s:crii l. tirj 4- A a. ne. ... " Jull!l.-tuM'kl .--.il.ilili!:ti.u 'i. 7 " .i- .liiliii!i.i:on !M0 PbcISc Kxpns ":.l " V:iV laaM.-nt:.'r N-: " M:li'l .1 " r"i:M !.!- - p. m. JoaiiKlowu A(i-iii:ii;oi1mUoii. tr. X) lA-ifWAKD. Atliinlle Kxpr.-. SrH a. ru. -iio:. Kxpr---s "iri'i AlliMilrt AiT.nii!:!i!;il!!l - 14 Imv l:xpr-H .J " M":a l.::i- Kt.r.i- ten!-. .'ell. Minn ArfiiiniiuM!.il:ou ij:t'-' p. 111. Mail Kxpr.-ss ( tl " Jtihiivtown At-i-ituiiKHlAtiou .. eirVi I'liiU't' lohla Kxpn-sn. 7:11 Kaxt Uue 1UU " ror rnl, mni , ArC!llon Ticket Agent nr addcHTIi.-. rl Wil,l'. A. W. 1)., :i iillu Avenue. I'itlMliurg, la. J. U. Ilulrliln-Miu. J. K. W od. Gen. il a rtxer. Uiui'l Pnw. A CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somenet and Cambria Branch. HORTHWAKD. Jahpstown M il! Ripn-s. RockwoM T:iO . m., s.im.-rsi lviit Sluyi-sluwu !, tioi.v entvlllr M:ni, Jolinl..v)i ll:ij. Johnstown Mail r'xprew. Ri"krmi.1 H i) a. n.. Konv-r-i I 11:1V, Mtoy.r:i lil:l, iloov eptvllie U.'.'l, Johnstown :! I p. m. Jol:ii."town Ar-oiiiiiiHl:1tiim. iSix k wil I V", p. in.. SHiii'r-t .V'JiMnyiTt'ivmiui, lloov erx Uic Jui.tiaiowu (-. Mnil Johniilown :.'' a.m. .11. vi-rvvi!l-:' i:, :S!ov.lown V:;u, oiiurs t 1 1. llm kirvMil lilV. Kxpn sa. Jolinxtown it.-) p. m., llixiviTivi!!i Zitt; .-sti.Mitowu 11.1, .".iiirrs l :iJ, li. k wood :vlii. Dully. H)Mr.IiSKT MAKKKT KF.rOP.T, J eMB&Kt-r.I WKl.KLV BY Cook & Beerits, f r-r l.u .... AniiUvi . lirit.l. to Z ( e ajMinilnl E Apple i:ui't. s-r iu. ( roll j:i r 3 Butter.-, fri-h k.-e, per !S tl-r.aliiery. th r v Uecswas, s r tt ml ri. I. . .. rwr , I -' ........ , . - S l-.i 11- Bacon.- V ... ." ,v " " v " f ' mi;:! i si.le. r 's'lli Uldcr, t:rr ib "C Un.!",'i,e Bav?' ' bu iMuns. JllU1 ,r 4,- cirH, iui w n. in r t. 2V Lonee. Jni(1u., p,.r j, J ,t.. Jv ,. , . I t'uinls-r!:i:i-l. per bbl fl..i Cement. ) port ,., 1)t.rUl V. i ornnicni. p r . . KtfSS per du Fish, lake herring 1 1" - Honey, w lilt clover, nr t .1' . I I.-tnl. tier lame, per I 'd Mi:lss-. N.e per g:l Union, js-r lu lol:itMs. n-r Imi-; I'eilcll'-S, ev:i u.ir.il.1. per 1p... I'ruacii. iw-r C I N. Y p. r I.U .... I I'lH-liur', p-r hiil Suit, j l.ory, y'-;is ku lis !: U ..... !.! ' TV li to In- in iu 1 lu lo i :.ii .,. S.I .'T I " i UIW KiteUS Kroun:t al uni. iii t sn-ki n I iiuii le. r Vtt tilosc import, d yelli'W, pvr il v 1 bile, A. per t ,V liniinilai. J. i r !h ,V i'hU-.. ir iiuU. iU.-il. t r B. .. o riuar. u. ( p r n .1 :v e P- maple. i-r g il to h.ic Stoiwwiin-, k i'"U - Mi; ' Thllow, p-r .1 t ":0 I Vim-gar, -rt-. ...'jlo :v 1 1 iiiim , j.i iiu. eiover. per bus o to 5.7 ' ttrntiMin. p.-r l.ui . -t.txi aifaliu, jHr bus H l " ahvkt-. uer but. 7.."i Seeds. Slillet, (lerman, per la 1.3 I barley, while i-ar.!ivi, per bui. 1iS I buekwlleut. per bus H.V j eorn, ear. p-r bus :- to (.k- Grain " l,ellM, per bus :ii to v i oris, per oil io to : rye, p-r bus .Vie bet, t-r bun ?ic bran, H-r liO 3is TV eirn and utts i-Kip, ;h r I- .1 Ili T e Hour, ri:ler prm-ews, jHr bid I.T. " spniiK puleia and fi-.Iiey hi-jll ft:ade. (! flour, iower itm-le. per 1ik ; in A Feed Flemr. MiddiinifH. ! P" r ' " Mlaa""ic'ln-1, period Is JJc LIME I The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, src'ci-ssoibs ro THE MEYERSD'lE LIME CQSJP.W, have Ji-.--t comji! -tel thetr new siiiiti' and are in-im mi llisiilj, ny (:ir-:,;.l ln ,, ; tuirt of l!ier.nii::rv. Tiii lime i rieinnf; tr.il from the -. l.-1im:.il Hi I .mn: an 1 Is esxvi;iliy ril-h in i.h i be el, in. n;s oo rllnl in mvimirnisi Hie S4ti. I r IS WHAT FASKtRS NEEOt ;! st.K:k on Iw- n liii!;- I'rii-u. low as tbe lowest. AU.Ires co:um imitations tu I C. LIME COMPANY All Hie aU y e '.rowi, Proprietor MEYERSDALE IMPORTANT TO ADVEE TISEIli", Tha cream of thn , - - , - "j j--:-via is iuuna in Rcnurigton a Ccurty ge-t Lita. Shrew i . advertise ra avuil themselves of thso list-s a "rj wrucn can to had cf Kc-anutu I Extra J7 'Zl K if 3 fils Koic Tco Coed Vhor y,, , n FRESH, PURE DEUGS At i it Ttt Ihirr V-ni:rur In t!,r rt t;-i.., ... ' Von uro alwayn "tire? of Retting: the frehe t n-. L r Car-fu!!y (,' TRUSSES FITTEt AU of the Dent and Jlot Api-rcrtl Trtti i;,,, , GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES CALL As SIcHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER C i. Louthers Drug F l fs Zlcdicincs, Iye Stuffs, Siu-ijrt 'jry- Lenif's FrgsefiiiioBslFiiijli fitr.tr CAKK BElX'i TASKS TO V ONLI M:r AN . ; . - . : SPECTACLES, EYIGJ.A And a Full Line of Optical Good alwav? on ' . .:. . -large i--crt:uent till caa I o su::-. J. Always on harid. It is always a pleasnr? to dl-;l:.y c-j -J to intending pircliasrr-, 7i.et-:er thv lay frcm U3 or elsevrherc. Ja JaSa (ass sas W i Tit.2 lu v, MAIN STREET .... S0:.::rSZT. Somerset Lumber Ya nara a na ooir. w ooo ST J - ) a. - a w sk. VtHliiut. 'IIuw liue, I Itxtrlujr. Saslt. SurLJ Cliorrj, Miinslesi, Ioors Ila!nf-r. Iieii: Iilb, llhitel'irte IlMuiI r Hrl IV.-, I k. A genenl line of all ;m.lesof LumU-r ami Buililin,: rk.i a-. 1 i. .'- : sloes:. Also, ran furnish any'.hin in the line oi o-. I.um'., t . .v: ble promp jies. sueU as Brackcis, odl-MZeJ.w ',:. Elias Cunningham, Office anJ TarJ Opposite S. 1 ('. P.. K. SUtisn, The N.Y. Weekly Trite With tin? t-lont' of the rn-Milciuial e-.m;; .iii! Tl I V. : .'l-' i " tlie ftet t!istt the Aim rie:i n ; o; !.. ure lv iv f. " ' luiine ami l.u.:iti.-n ii.tie!i. im-et this .n:i.:lL: . . al-ueeaml pnMhtfiu'e, r.r.til :tt:i!l:er ::we- or N: i- i - -. ' : " newalof the llItt for thy i.rii.r;;.: f. r whieh TJir. T;:i:-! NT front its imvi.ii-.ii to tl- j.-,. i; .;..v, v...:, r,.,-. Kveiy possihlt'trort Im- i.nt f..h, ami v. ..n. v :. ! 1 : The WKKKLY TIUIU'NK pr, vii.iiu iu!y u r Jonal F irr.'' V.-. -paring, litrue-tive, t'liteitaisiipg atnl liuii.-pvti.-aMe to i... :- We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY TH':.j Aelelresu all orders to Till' IH'I'- ir-x. ... .. v i ' ii rue juur lame aaj d l ire oa a pot.iI cird, sen I it ! l-e '. - ory' Tribune Building, Now York (itj, dJ sample n :y tWy' Hetklj Tribuue will be mailed to jou. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOL"R Xemorinl Work or YVw1. r. SHAFFER, 80MFJWET. PENN'A. Manufacturer of and Dealer In Eastern Work Furnished on Short Notice Hill 1 1 IllllliiU fid Also, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE! Pe-rwn In ne-ed of Monument Work wli flint It to their Interest to mil at my nht u where proper showing will beiven them -Mt!tu tion giuuuiiieeil in every case, an I I rtce very low. 1 Invlie spteial attention ta I Whit Brze, Or Purt Zlno Moruircn t toducedhy Key. W.A. Rinir, as a d.ridet u proven., t i t point of Material an I t onstruri.. n.and which Is destined to be tm I opular M t ntn mt leir cur cl Dable c:l . . ua h vl 1 M.. F. SHAFFEIt. THE 1 U-ST . ; r- j'V! -. I It is j!l:it i jr:i . !-.: f to y. ,., r 7 !rm. AT SNYDER'S Stttisfactltm Git'irniiff-il, OPTICAL. GOODS VIa, 1 1 , i V I I i! Main Street, Somerset. :-u i Supporters, Toilet Artirh Perfumes, vie. Tii UOiTK CIVH PKKNeiAL ATTf.NTInN T' THK V , . ,, aeTT'r", -p-;T T'-",l? 7T f - .- - y . ilii FifiA miMius Or u43. ELMS CTJCSrsIIsGri.V.AI, MAXCFACTrBEtl A.1IiDRAI.-:K A.SD WH01.EALIt AM1 ' :i:;el j Liimber and Building Mate . .als. :-. FARMERS AIi'3 VlLLAGEr'j FATHE.r:3 A?: 3 '..GTHEES. v ;. SOMS A!i3 C'.IGHTEHS. v ALL THE! TA:.vLY. ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY Ti":. f. Eeout..u r. ' ,i:i i ' i -"" i i i , U u..liJ..ii , . . ; ' r? i f!",iii i v I ' c H-r- r - V "... n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers