IT PLAYED ONE TUNE. LIMITED REPERTORY OF THE ST. JOE CORNET BAND. Tint Pb-ot It Lrne th Soletfta Omni,,! an Whk-h It Waa Rraderrd. Manic bj tfee Duf the School E Blbitloa -Md Timer Look Back. Two mon vcr-re at a table overlooking Michigan avenue. They w ere numiiitak all? from some place in the west Tiny Lad the pocd old time maimers w hich are Uviiiiii:s scarce in every faction. Tiny wore CO ear waylie 70 years each. Oii":f tlM-m was reading the nvxs to the? other owe The one who was reaelinp stopped and aid: "I'll be dopponed if Sam Stone ain't dead. It Riyg bere that died in Topvky, Kan. Yon remen??.r Sam Stone." lie wrote that eld song. 'Wait For the Wagon and We'll All Take a Eide.' " "Hain't thonpht of it 80 year, Cy," tplied the old man opposite him. "Let's ee, how did it go? something like this" the old man puckered hU lips and tried to whistle the air. tut the sound from his month resemhled that of a hungry wind through a keyhole. "Jim, you're getting wind wasted. Getting old. Fellows like you and me can't whirtle. Better hum it, Jim." And Jim hummed it while Cy beat time with bis fingers on the table. 1 bad forgot, Cy. who it was that -wrote it" "Yes. it wa Sam Stoiw. I'd toot fene it xnj If till I -hj i: ia that nKiming pa r. " iiu sunie was S 4. no the paper say. He d-d in Toiky, where he'd lived atsrut 2"i y.am. That wai a great old xiug in it day." "That and 'IV-p Gov the Wea L " "Hut 'Wait Fe-r tho Watm a the rixt catrhiiig. I retwniWr it was tLe rt pi.-rv tliiit the St. Joe (Ma ) conn baud I- arm-d to play. And jm-t tlien tl r wa a man died in St. Joe who wa a high rUl r in tlx M.c nic bwlge in the to a. and a mighty p ,u!tr man lie was. Of coume be wu burial with ilaiiiis rit-f-. aud tlw lolg committee railed cn the l. !'Ti f the land to en gage the hand's h -Trice. It was the first job the band bad, and as it was in debt for the Miare rfniui and the big born bere was a c hance to get even. "So the leader g'rt a retainer, and thtu be told the committee that the bund couldn't play ouly one piece, and that waii 'Wait For the Wagon.' The leader said it was not built on dead march time, but by playing it low and muffling the big drum he could make it nouud (solemn. So the band turned out at the funeral and it played Wait For the Wagon' all the way oat to Mount iloriah cemetery. Some of the boys about town bad a hard time looking sad, especially Ben Cllman, the big butcher, who was one of the pallbearers. Ben was the funny man of the town, any how. "I remember Ben, Cy." "I knowed yon did. As I was saying, it was bard to keep straight faces, the baud playing that tune, going out to the grave. Coming back there was near ly a row. The high mnck a muck of the lodge told the leader of the band he had better change the music, and then the leader said the baud couldn't play any thing else, aud that he bad told him so. The procession marched down Frederick avenue coming back and it commenced to rain, so that the lodge it was the Zeredathah chapter, as I re member had to quicken their steps, and that put the baud out " "Of course, Cy. You can't march double quick on slow music. But go on. " "Well, the only thing for the band to do was to liven up the tune, aud that was what raiwd Old Ned. The newspa per came out next week with a piece in it as loug as your arm saying it was a difgTace, and that if tlie baud expec ted the citizens to help pay its debu it had better learn some djokic that would be appropriate at func-rals, as people were liable to die any time. Of course that made the land mad. " "Of course. Or. But w hat did they dor "Stopped their papers. Then when JCeely's academy gave the ae-houl exhi bition in the Presbyterian church on the bill, tlx; baud was engaged and put in the gallery, which was in one end of "the c hurch. Tim band rpcix-d the xer cis with 'Wait For the Wagon.' Then t!ie pastor of the church prayed, aud the band played Wait Fc the Wagon again. The programme consisted of cs Fays comioMitious they railed them then -declamation and some dialogues, aud Death -d along through the pro gramme was 'inusic ly the band,' and every time it played "Wait Fur the Wagun.' It got to be as good as a cir rus. I rem lulier the leader of tlie baud died a good many years ago, and the piece in the pajier about hi in said be wrote 'Wait For the Wagon,' but the paper was wrong. It was Sam Stone who wrote it, him that has just died in Topcky." "It all ccmes back to mo now, Cy. Bet all I ran remember is the tune and the first two lines: "Wait for the v-acon. And we'll ail take a ride." Chicago Chronicle. Thcjf Krvcr Sleep. There are several species of fish, rep tiles and insects which never sleep. Among fish it is now positively known that pike, salmon and goldfish never deep at all; also that there are several others of the fish family that never sleep more than a few minutes during a mouth. There are dozens of species of flies which never indulge in slumber and from three to five species of serpents whie-h the naturalists have ne'ver yet been able to catch napping. Her Proverb. Mrs. Gummcy Do you believe in proverbs? Mrs. Glanders Certainly. I believe that a bird on the hat is worth two in the bush, for example. Harper's Bazar. ' Painful Km L..: rata jurat. Two of the smallest men in the city were standing at the curbstone waiting for a car. Their conversation had been about the traditional fe-minine tendency to extravagance and the difficulty they bad in keeping their domestic expendi tures down to what they considered a reasonable limit "There they are now," exclaimed one of them. "Who?" "Our wives. And I'll bet they've been shopping." "They seem to be talking very ear nestly about spending something. " "I'll bet I can tell w hat my w ife is talking about" "Are you a mind reader?" "Xa But I can make a guess on that abject I'll bet tou a dinner I can any how." "I'll take it" "All right She's talting about spending money. We'll ga up behind tlicm ami overhear what they are say ing to prove it " The-y crossed the street, and the origi nator of the idea smiled knowingly ns liis wile opened her purye and peered into it. "My dear," she said u her companion, "have you any change'?" "Yes. a little." "Well, would you mind lending me c penny to buy a postal card?" "Certainly, if I have one. Oh, vcs. Here it is." ' ' Thank you ever so much. I have 5 cents, but I hate to use it A nickel al ways seems to go so fast after you once break it" The man who offered the wager bad won it but for some reason he didn't seem proud. Washington Star. A notary's business, kept up since 1596 from father to son without inter ruption, is Mill to be found at St Sau ry, near the Pyrenees. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. A rroc That la Drcci-ibed a Simp! T a Professional. The following is a very simple method, for gold and silver plating : Take an ounce of nitrate of silver, which is made as follows: One ounce of fine sil ver, one ounce nitric acid, oue-half ounce water. Put the silver into a Flor ence fia.k, then poor in the acid and water. Place the flask on the sand bath for a few moments taking rare not to apply tx much Ik ;;t, and as coon as chemical action becomes violent remove the flask to a cooler place and allow the actiou to go on util it nearly slacks, whin, if there is :my silver still remain ing, the Cask may Ikj placed ou the bath again unlil the silver disappears. If the acid employed is weak, it may be neces sarv to add a little more. The red fames formed when chemical actioj is going on disappear when the acid has done its work. The nitrate of silver formed during the above operation should le inured into a porcelain capsule and heated un til a pellicle appears on the surface, when it may be set aside to crystallize. The oncrystallized liquor should be poured from the crystals into another vesse'l and heat apied until it has evaporated sufficiently to crystallizes. Then you have nitrate of silver. Take an ounce of nitrate of silver, dissolve in a quart of distilled rainwater. When thoronphiy dissolved, throw ia a few crystals of hyposulphite of soda, which will at first f'.rm a trown precipitate, but which becomes redissolvcd if enough hypoull4.ite Las been nd.'.e.i. There niu-t be prew-nt a slight excess of this salt The sclutiou is now rcniplite. Take a spoupe, dip it in the solution end rxb it over the wcik to be plated. A solution of gold maybe made in the some way and applied as described. A concentrated solution of either gold or silver may le usl for work that has ! Ux n worn off by applying it with a ! cam. l's hair I ru-h and touching it w ith a strip of zinc Hie writer lias uscaxms method with tlie mcst satisfactory Suc re. The ccld or silver u d in making must be rerfcctly fine. Jewelers' Cir- ' calar. 1 WHAT THE YOUTH NEEDED. , The Order Waa Given by the Man Whom tie Made Tired. Now and then Chicago draws a chap pie in the great shuffle of lifa The other day one arrived here from an inland town who had a few points to spare in bis trunk. He took np his residence in an aristo cratic family hotel, where he appeared religiously each night at a 7 o'clock dinner in the evening dress of a second class swelL This was all very commend able and cleanly, and not a all extraor dinary w here bO per cent cf the men di 1 the same thing. But the good impression awakened by the chastity of the newcomer's appear ance ia the ineffable bosom and tie was obscured by his attempt to order his dinner in as mnrh French as he decern ed would be intelligible. The sonority of his final order for a dumitasse was gooel for all the surrounding tables, if not for the butle-r's pantry. As the first wee k rolled on the young man grew more Frenchy, more mellow, more metropolitan ia spirit, and on the ooeasitiu of his first evening at home made his way to the smoking room, where he; arrange-d himself languorously and picturcsejuely in an easy chair. Near hici was the station of a small colored buttons. "Garcou! Gnrcon!" railed out the oriental one, but little William stond, with his heavy, seallike eyes ndird up ward and hi.s great paws massed sol emnly over bis brass buttemed jacket regardlens aud heedless of the over whelming honor being deme him. "I say, there, garceju, won't you bring me? ah" "Smie trains William, fi this rhap," growle d an apoplectic man on tlie othe r aide cf tho room. Chicago Tribu'ae Tbejr Ika Not Miad the Praaiea. Fxp rie-ne has made' the me n of tlie fruit stanels overcautious in handling coin above the cf a 10 oai pie-re. I The? large r piecen they will te-t up-m the pave'iucnt or a;ik tlx ir tee th into in a tentative fa-hiem. It w tei be noted, however, that wbewver a cusU'iner I makes a p uuy pure-l::i-e t';- y pocki t bis change without f-utiuiiig it olmest hastily indeed. The re is deep rexson in this procedure. For one thing, nobody counterfeits the re-tit pie; it is too che-ap. For an ' othe-r thing, the fruit dealer knows that no ceiin of smaller eU i)o:uin.tliou is pass ing into l.is hands. For a third thing, aud tliis is tlte- nicr-'t important, the-re is always a chance that the msteinier is dtce-ived himse lf aud i.-haueliiig over a uii kcl, a dime or one of the minor guld pieven, under the impression that he is payiug but a pe-uny. If he looks satisfied and starts tei go away, he is not likely to be railed back to get the; change. Oc ' rasioually some such involuntary wind ' fall coiue-s the way of the fruit man. New York Mail anil Express. Cot More Than lie Care. The London cab and omnibus men are noted for their smart aud ofttimes humorous retorts and repartee, of which the following is a gooel example: One afternoon a westward going om nibus t icked ud a ladv and centh'man . - i right out of the hands of a cabman at . , Piccadilly. On palling up, the omnibus 1 very nearly collided with a heavy van. j . This was the Jehu s opportunity. I "Yon are a nice sort of a party to j have the charge of the heads of fumi , lie-s, yoa art!" he sJioutcd at the omni bus driver. " W hy didn't you bring your mother cat to help you 'old the horses on their fe-et?" Like a flash came the retort : "Bring my mother cut indeed while there's such faces as yours knocking about the streets! Not me! I don't want to have the old woman scared to death. She's been a gerd mother to ine, she 'as." Loudon Fun. ejoite Natural. They were bowling along the boule vards just afteT their arrival in Paris the othe-r day. They were Ame-ricans, and the wife was more conversant than the husband with the French language. Most cf the time since their arrival had, cf course, been spent in racing from one hotel to auothe-r in search of various fellow countrymen. This accomplished, the wife 6aid that they would drive to the Louvre, where, it so happened, neither of them had ever been before. They ac-oordingly made for the big square, with its shops on one side, the hotel on the other and the museum in front As the latter burst upon tho wife's vision, bringing to mind so many cherished associations aud significances, sho could hardly contain hexsedf. "Oh," she cried, fairly jumping up and down vi.l; excitement, "there's the Louvre! Do you sec, my dear? It's actually the Louvre." The husband "saw" all right though, but not what the wife intruded. The big art gallery is not labeled in any vray, you know, auel, moreover, the twain had spent all their previous time ia hunting up their friends at various bostelries. With his eyes, therefore, fix ed upon the sign " Hotel de Louvre" the husband calmly remarked, "Will, who's stopping theire?" New York Sun. Captain Anderson, superintendent ot the Yellowstone National park, says that an effort is being made to secure legislation from congress which would add the Jackson's Hole country to the park. The area which it was proposed to take in is about 50 miles square and contains Jackson's lake and the Three Tuton niouutain peaks. It is rich in natural scenery and would, in the opin ion of the captain, add materially to the park's attractiveness. Seuator Car-te-r of Montana has drafted a bill for that purpose, which has the indoise ment of the senators from Montana and Idaho, but the Wyoming senators have not yet been won over. Oiuaha Bee. Iow treat Charity Started. Dr. Bamaelo, w ho i at the head of an ns.ciatiori fi.r rese-uing tho children of ths criminal clans in Loudon, has told the story cf the incident which firs drew his attention to them. In 186 while studying medicine, he, with a friend, taught a night ragged school for men in au old stable. One bitter eight when the schexil was over be found a bey lying aslowp close to tho crnbe rs of the fire. Ho ike him aud told him he must go home. "I haw no home," was the reply. "Nonsense t You must livo some where." "I don't live cowhercs," tho boy in sisted. The Eudical student found that tho child fir three years had been sleeping in the rreoj! of London. The next night, w ith thi lad for a gaiele, he fonnd 11 boys asleep in Houndsditch on the roof of. one buitelinz. The nex night he focud at Billingsgate over , 0 little fel lows stretched on a iinmhe r of barrels, covered with tarpaulin. Tlie young man told these facts at a public meeting. The Earl of Shaf U'S bury, an eager philantlpfst, went with him that night to Billingsgate and found the peor little gamins on the bar rels. An old bouse was take u, cleaned and furnished with cheap, comfcrtablo lie d. Dr. Baruado took charge of it The work has grown until his bouses have received tens of thousands of friendless children until permanent homes hav been found for them. Turgrneff, w hen a boy, saw one day a woman, a se rf on one cf his mothe r's estates, brutally beaten, ne never for ge the incide nt Tlie result, years af t rrwareL, was a volume of sketches of the lives of serfs. It fell into the hands of the czar, and it is saiel was the cause of the ukase which he issued soon after ward, enfranchising all the serfs of Kassia. It was not tlie homeless boy nor tho serf with tho bleed flowing from her stripers that wrought these good works in tho world. Heimeless boys hail slept in London streets and serfs bad been lieaten in Russia for centuries. The help lay in the piiying hearts of two young men. Youth's Companion. Coal Daiit I coition. A proof cf the remarkable ease with which cry coal dnst may be brought tc ignition, ive ii ly exposure to the sun's rays, atd also sui explanation of many a fire at riuiilar surface buildings in col lieries and ilswhcre, in which timber, eta, covered with coal dust may be in intimate connection with heated metal plates, has lie i n afforded in a German colliery. The surface works of the col liery are made chiefly of iron, the gal vanized corrugated sheets which form the walls of the building being supported by strong iron girders. It became neces sary to repair a pipe passing through one of the sheets forming a wall facing the south. A mechanic, on going to re move the layer of coal dust from a girde-r close to tho sheet, burned his hand. The official inquiry showed that tho layer of coal dust, which contained a large pro portion of pulverized rock, had become ignited ahmg the whole length of the metal wall. Tho heat of the sun had struck right through and the coal dust, as was proveel by the layer of white ash on the top, had boon burning for a con siderable tinie. St Louis Globe-De-mo-cns Trees oa Thoroaclifarea, William A. Coffin, the landscape painte r, in a lecture on art tx-Ioro a weiman's society, maele an earuent plea in the furthe raiie'c of art for the plant ing of more tr e s ou our tlKiroughfan-s. The se play a print part in breaking tho liue-s cf our liieiiiot.ujocs or ofte n lue-on grueius architecture. Ho pointed out that Paris, with a climate as rigecous as ours, owe its be auty to a great exte nt to the t-nrirhnie-ut that Te-rdure le nds it b.r six memths of the ye'ar. He counted cn the docters l ariug him cut in this ple'a cn account cf the sanitary prej-r- tns foliage .osseiisi . Hereiuarktd that while- we are waiting fT a Burem Hauniaun to rehabilitate our thorough fare s and make them yield artistic an gl.-s we cau at h a-t n ude-r the vista on compassed ly the eye mere agreeable by having it pre-se utd through horse chctt- nuts aud liiuphs. New York Times. Orrbard Caltiratioe. An cr hard we 11 managed may be made to pay s ve ral time as much for tin' land ia cuj ied und the lalior spent as the l-t W Id c u the: farm. But it will 1 a e r investment if it is ne glected rnd suffe re el to go to ruin. Cultivation is iunispciisallo to enable the soil to contribute; its fertility to the trees. TLe surface must not be left untouched, to become cove nd with rank weeds or meiss, to lie bare and barren. The-re is nothing be-tt r than a crop of clover, and this sl-.Huhl tie j rmilt'd to die down anel decay on the surface. A plow should ue vi r be suffe red in an orchard. Only I lie surface should be stirred, lest the fine fe-eding rneits be injured and the tre-es checked in their growth. A goevl harrowing in the fall aud two or thre-e in the summer will lie all the cul- tivutieii an orchard requires. Cole man's Enral World. Men. Tlie longer I live tho mora I am cer tain that the great diffe-reue?e between men, between the fr.cble anel the power fuL, the great and the insignificant, is ene rpy inv::icibl determination a purpose once fixe d. arid then death or victory. That quality will do anything that can be done in this world, and no talents, no circumstances, no opportuni ties will make a two legged creature a man without it Buxton. Way Treva Are Balanced. A tree grows in perfect balanco on every side. When a largo branch shoots oat ou one side, one of equal size or two smalle r appear on the other. The roots arc balancc'l in the same way, a large branch on one side being matched by a large root The center of gravity is thus always perfectly maintained. Boston Budget Guarding II er Employer! Secret A Lasalle street lawyer, who bad spent three mouths in securing a power of attorney whie-h would enables him to corople-te an important real estate deal, gave the paper granting him the desired authority to his stenographer. He wanted a copy of the instrument for itfe-renco. A few minutes after the young lady had reeived the paper she banded to her employer tho copy of the power of attorney. "Where is the original?" queried the lawyer as he looked at the unconce rned typewriter. "Oh, I tejre that up," said the young woman with a smile. "I tore it into fine pieces so that no one would get bold of it" The astonished lawyer spent the next half hour in picking bits of paper out of the waste basket These ho pasted on a sheet of iiapi r and presented the patch wen k to his clients to convince them cf bis good faith in their interests. He is now using the mails to secure again bis power cf attorne-y. Chicago News. Kngliah Administration of Jamaica. The English administration of Ja maica is a thing to be thankful for. There are law and order, excellent roads comfortable houses, adequate po lice , lawn tenuis and cricket, plenty of mauly, companionable English army aud navy officers and a governor who is strong, able and geniaL At the same time it would be folly to maintain that the island is producing a tenth part of the wealth that -is latent in soil and atmosphere, or that most of the wealth that is beginning to make its ap pearance ia due to anything so much as to the American enterprise and cap ital which are opening up railways rud cultivating fruits. Another serious fact, though not necessarily an unwel come one. is that the island's 4,000 sqnarc railes contain a population of 600. 0C0 persons, 25,000 of whom are white. Julian Hawthorne in Century. Hove aad Reality. "I can larf h about it cow," said the retired business man, "but at tho time it was one cf the serious affairs of life. Young Stems and I had been thrown to gether almost constantly up to tho tinio that each struck out for himself. Ho was attracted to the west, where he saw visions of a big fortune in a short time, while I decided to avail myself of an opening in the east. The-re was a good deal of sentiment in our leave taking. " 'Wo can't be together,' I said, 'bat we must never lose trae-k cf each other, as so many men do who were friends in their boyhood. I would not care te bo prosperous if I knew you were iu want unless I ooulj help yem, and I'm saio that you have the same feeling in regard to me. "Of course he bad and immediately made a propeJ,it ion that at the end cf five years after both of us bad taken a good twist at the world ve rcnelcr a financial statement to each other, tho one in need of money to accept it f roia the other as a loan." "Did you carry out tho compact?" "As uearly as possible. Ou tho very data I wrote him that I could pull through on $250 be wrote mo that bo bad a small fortune in sight if he had f 300 to tide him over an immediate em barrassme-nt. Each expressed a hope and a confide uce that the othe-r hud bee n doing welL Our le tters passed, aud so did the replies, in which regrets wore exchanged because neither was in a po sition to assist the other. Five years later we were both men of moderate means, and I traveled half way across the continent just that wo might ex change assurances that youthful hopes make a striking contrast with the reali ties of after life." Detroit Free Press. The Austrian National Hymn. The Austrian national anthem is ono of the most beautiful of Haydn's melo dies and of national hymns. The words of tho "Emperor's Hymn" were writte-n by the Jesuit priest L. L. Haschka, and were set to music by Haydn. On Jan. 28, 797, Count von Sauran, governor of Vienna, issued a decree that "Gott erhalte Franz den Kaiser" shoulil bo the Austrian national hymn, aud on Feb. 12 it was by order sung in all the theaters of Vienna. In England it is fa miliar as the bymn tune "Austria." It is often sung to Newton's lines, "Glori ous things cf thee are spoken," and sometimes also to Kempthorne's "Praise tho Lord, ye heavens, adore him." Haydn's affection for this beautiful melody is well known. Ho afterward employed it for tlie variations in tho "Kaiserqnartett," op. 76, No. 8, and when he was near death and too weak to stand bo was carried across the room to the clavier and solemnly played tlie tuuo thre-e times, according to Herr PohL as his farewell to ait William Gardiner, the Leicestershire stocking maker and musical amateur, sent Haydn six pairs of stockings woven with the air of "Gott crhalto" and other melo dies. London News. Landor and Words worth. Walter Savage Laudor waa an intern perate person in words and hated Words worth. Were tht-re ever more contempt uoas words than these of Lundeir's in reference to Wordsworth? "Pastiness and flatness are the qualities cf a pun- cake, and thus far he attaint d his c ueL Let him place the ae-e e ssorie-s on the table, le st what is insipid and clam my grow into duller accretion and nioister viscidity the niejre I maticate it" In Lander's letter to Kalph Waldo Euicrse-n ho write-s: "We must now de-sce-iiel to Worel.-wortb. He e fte u gave au opinion oa authors which he cver had re-ad. Plato for instance. He) spe aks con t-mptuousy cf the Sexite h. I praised a line of Se-ott's on the chg of a traveler lift in the snow (if I reme-m be r) ui Skitldaw. Ud said it was the ouly goed one in the i m and began Instantly to ree-ite a whedo pen in of bis OWU ou thee aaiuo subject The Yellow Iladea. "Isn't it de 1-ghtful," remarked the true woman, "wheu yon are asked to dinner aud find tliat the table has rose cede .rl lamps:" "I don't seo it" answered the true man. "What difference do the rose Limps make?' "If that isn't just like a man!" she re torted. "Ill shade-s make one's com plexion exquisite. You have never been toal'rinectcn dinne r evide ntly. Ye llow des make a charming table nothing pre ttier, iu fact But we poor women! Unde r saffron lamps it is the ye-llow badge of courage. " Philadelphia Press. The Prellmiaary step. The; young matrons who we re taking a course in housekeeping prine-ijally because it was a fad had be-en listening more or 1 ss intently to the lecture r, whe-u the latter startled the-m by in quiring: "What is the first thing to bo done in training a waitress?" "Convince her that she is not already trained," promptly answered the ono who had had the most experience, and the lecturer said, "Quite right" Chi cago Post London Morning Papers. Proportionately there is no great town in the civilized world that has so few morning papers as London. This is due to the large expenditure involved in starting a pspir there. Any one con templating this must be prepared to lose from ? 150. 000 to f 200, 000 a year for two or threes years and then perhaps to faiL M ion nderatood. "Now," said tho customer, "I want this ring by the 10th. Can I have it on time?" "No, sir. More than that, the fact that you waut time conipi-ls mo to ask for a deposit before we make tho ring." Detroit Free Press. Mighty Slice. The Hindoos have a proverb to tho effect that women fear mice, mice fear men, and ne-n fear women. Liszt to Von Ilulow'a Mother. Bans is evidently gifted with a mu sical organization of the rarest kind. His executive talent will easily place him in the front rank of the greatest pianists, and his essays at composition denote quite exceptional qualities of imagination, of individuality aud of conception. Besides, Hans has taken an antipathy to every career which would sever him from art Permit me, then, to confide to your motherly love the happy solution of the noble struggle be tween bis natural vocation aud that destined for him, however bright and alluring it might be, aud in view of the sentiments which dictate this letter pray pardon the intercession I have ventured to make to yoa today. "Early Corre spondence of Hans Van Bulow. " A I'nlqoe Lav. A unique law is still in force at Stratford, in Prussian Ponicrania. A paragraph of the police regulation of 1840, w hich is still be ing emit ted, reads, "Smoking in the streets or promenades of this town is positively prohibited, violators of this law being punished by a fine, or eventually by a number of marks the fine amounts to." Lamp Iaveoted by Chlaeao. It is supposed that the earliest lamps were made of the skulls of animals, in which fat was burned. Afterward sea shells were used, then pottery and metals. The iuvrntion of lamps, like so ! many other implements of present' day i civilization, has been attributed to the Chinese. There are al-cut J00 grains of iron in the average human body, aud yet so im- : pcrtant is this exceedingly small quan- I tiry that its diminution is attended with very serious results. j Culd toiled water tastes flat jecaus it hes been deprived cf air. Tf restore cir pour th; water quickly from one jug to anoth.-r. Bev. Mr. Lravltt Was ScaadalUed. A debating ecx k-ty pursned au crratlo existence m arly a seoio of jtors ago on the North Side, uud the leys new well known iae;u havo told many laughable Instances c f its checkered career. Drive n from one home' to another, the membeis, ou promise of good be havior, induexd the Lincoln Talk Congrega tional church to allow them the privi lege of meeting iu one of the anterooms. Tho first meeting, by ill luck, fell on prayer meeting night Th.' de tails c f the evening are told by ono of the raiinbirs. "The prayer mes tiug, iu the ndjeiin ing room, bad just reached its inot de vout stage whe-u our boys fully woke up to the ir eve ning's programme. Danie l Sullivan, now assistant state attorney, was in the chair and called upon David Maxwell, at present of Maxwell Bros., box manufacturers, for a song. "The solemn tones cf prayer rose from tho other room, wheu Dave took the rostrum and Btarted to sing in a loud voice the classic lines of 'Tho Hun gry Man From Breemer Street Neither the song nor the prayer was ever finished. Kev. He-nry Leavitt rush ed into our meeting, white with aager. " 'Get out of he re!' he shouted. 'Don't you ever show your faces iusido of this room again ! You ere worso than tho thieves whom Christ cast cut cf the synagogue!' " Chicago llecorJ. The Old Virginia Fiddler. What Las become cf the old Virginia fiddler who was known and gree ted by all the young people fcr miles around? Of old there could be no Christmas in the country without him. lie was as in dispensable ns tho children's stexkings, the eggnog bowl, the roasted shoat, the mi new pic or the stuffed turke-y. He was the important functionary at every dance and called out the figures in an nne-hange-able voice, which grew fiercer and fiercer as he warmed up to his work. Has our edd friend disappeared? Is his fiddle cracked aud his bow unstrung? Has ho be-e-n unable to withstand the in vasion of his t rritory by the piano aud the piano agent? We fear so. We bear of him very selelGiu now, whereas in tho times bygone at Christmas his namo was on eviry tongue, and his bow was a scepte:r wie-likd over many willing subjects. Happily for him that he found suitable eulogists l fore his type was extinct Dr. George W. Bagby, that great humorist aud player upon the heart Etriugs cf men, in numerous sketches, aud the founder of this paper, iu his delightful, realistic reminiscences, have both described :;ud immortalized tho old Virginia fiddler. And well they did, for be is be coming as rare as the buffalo uiou the western prairies. But well he served his day and generation before he laid down "de fiddle aud de bow." Kichmemd Dispatch. Changed tha Bodies. Hero is a really true etory: Lately an English family had the misfortune to lose an aged aunt, who died in St. Pe tersburg. Arraup-uie-nts were most care fully made and directions se nt that tlie body ehould be ferwarele-d to England to be iute-rre'd in the family vault In duo time a lnatrnifiei-ut coilin arriveil, anel be-feire it wa lowered to its la.t resting place it was opened for in-pection. Much to the dismay of tlie family, in-ete-ael cf fineling the feature s aud frail form cf their beloved aunt, the corpse cf a Russian cfli. t r, clethe.-d in military garme nts anel decorate-d with ribbons anel meelals, was disclosed to view. A frantic telegram was dispatched to tho Russian capital, to which the following answer was nceive-d: "Laeiy Lcriid yesterday v. it h military hemors. I'le-aso keep the gineraL" Louelou Cori trpoudenev. 11 amorous A.pcrt of a 1'olara Caort. "He tn-ats me-nome thing rilllcwiwws, Was the ceiiip!aiut c f cue mue h abused wife against he r husbaneL The man be ing brought up to answer the charge anel perhaps e xplain it, answered: "This is a de-ad pie e e of jcalouy, your honor. Dem"t mind her. " An old Irish woman cume before me at the Harle-m court aud wanted her "bety" arrested f i.rmisbe having himself in her Lou.se. It came out thut he r boy was 33 ycur old, and when I said to her that he wa a pre tty old boy she re-marked, "Snre, he's not a gurl, and 1 oount a boy a man only w hen lie' mamiL" A (iemiau wiih aviry much battered heuel comphtiuid that the de fe ndant hod made a "di:ie" in it and described the! a.-tfiault as follows, "Ho do me a crack cn de Lopf, like dis, and I do uodelings by hint. " Se ribucr's. IVanut Ia Europe. Peanuts pern- in large ejuantitits on the northwest const of Africa, but are known the ie as grouml nuts. They are dug up by the natives aud barte-reel with the; Kuroeun trade rs for me ie-haudi.se, toluccc, etc., at many places on tho Gambia river anel afterward t-hippe-d in HteameT loads to Europe an port s princi pally to Marseilles. The nats are not roastid for retail sale, as in this coun try, but crnshe el and a fine oilextracti-d, which is valuable commercially.- New York Sun. .Sutler's Flag. Feb. 21, lStiG, Gene ral Benjamin F. Eutle r prese-uted to emigres the first genuine American flag, made cf Amer ican materials by American labor, ever coustruete-d iu this country. Prieir to that time all American gov-erume-ut flags had been made cf English bunting. Since then all our official flags have been the product exclusively of American material aud labor. There were 2(2 stars in the flag at that time. New York Press. The estimates of the yielel of tho po tato CTop in CJre:it Britaiu hhov that oil C33.000 acres a crop of 3,053,005 tous was scented, cirainst au almeist exactly similar quantity producvd on a mach larpi-t acreage 753,000 acie;: iu Ire laud. Iu Paris the house-s are very high aud tho struts narrow. Iu Loudoirthu houses axe low aud the KttetU broad. AN ACHING BACK. The kidneys can't talk, and the only way they have of let ting us know when they are sick is by making our backs ache. If it's only a little ache the kid neys are only a little sick-if it's a big, peace-destroying, nerve racking ache, the kidneys arc more than a little sick. In either case it must be attended to at once. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Act directly on the kidneys, make them strong and healthy stop aching backs. F. M. Ti.rreyson resides at JI5 Jerome St.. Mck.ee-sp.,rt, l's. Ho hits; Ktp.r-nre .birinj th5 war wa the fotmdntton of mjr kidney dis ord r. I have had fearful raliu In nij 'bnck and ufferel tortareja erer mi.-e. Have h.n in the hutiiiMl for moiit iiataiiraeaud s!l-ht e.4d aflVetii;! my kidiicn aul I would ls be-it aoul.ie with pain. I be au ukii; l,.a:rs kidney Pilli aud fo;md rcilol at ou--.-. fri nar. trouble hare beeu CKT.-e-ied x more aUdileV'l'u'uv'''' 1 " Y""T UlttuWul " huoa't Dean' Kidaey PilU Coit So Caau at aay Oruzstur. Foster-Milbarr. Go.,5oLB?,r::v. Chicago. Safe. "I heard yem fought a duel w ith Parker?" "1 did." "Weren't you afraiel to stanel up !o- fiire n litfi.liil iiistiil?" j "Not with Parker holding it. I'm Insured hi hi.i company. " That Hood's .SirsapariWa purifies the blood and relieves a vast amount e.f sull-.Tiiir is ne.t a theory bdt a well kn wn f:ct. jl'XS YLVASIA UAI LKOA D. CA3TCS.FI STANDARD Time. In Effect November 15, 1336. COXDEXSKD BOHIDCLB. Train, nrrlve ami drpart from the station at JoLustown as follow: WESTWARD Western Kxpiws . :.VJ a. m. Kouthweiettrru Kxi-re " ' JollbPtowu Aret!il!i!olUell . . 8:67 " ! Accumiiioeialiun Pacific Express tei " Way Paoseuger ' Mail ' 5:li " Kant Line p. in. Juiiualowo Accouiiuexialion...... :) EASTWARD. Atlantic EipreM 5M a. m. r3-bore J-.xprws 5.W V Alloeiiin Ac-e.)inmxialiim... ... fv-4 liy Kxpraut itH " Slum Line Kxpnw. l':l " " AIUmhik Aceoiumixlutlon. p. m. Mhii tx press. .... 4.11 John.-Iott n AcooliimoilaUun. ...... b:.V " hliilaeielphta Kxprcas 7;1I " Fact Line lJe) " For rnten, ni:ij , Ae., erell on Tle-kt t Agents or ' addrt-M 1 K. Wan, r. A. w . u., 3uj una Avenue, i'ltixburt;, J.li. iiuU-liiii.-Hjn. J. K- WeMMt, lieu. Alaiuixer. Inu 1 Pmm. A 1LVS rKE.tM rtAI.M Uapoillr-rtirr. Apply into lh lasnrils. Jt is qui. Vj alisnrtsL ! rents St mrrists or br ms.l ; ssmp V. lis, br mail. iXT bltuTiltU-S. HU'imo New Vork cur. Dr. ORRITZ WonJerfulh- Successful in all Chronic Diseases ami Hkea.-es of tLc EYc. ER, N3SE, THROAT, LUNGS AND NASAL ATARRi All Eye Operations Successfully I-oribiinel Examination and Consultation Free to Evcrjbody. Th.3 Licet Su:5:cshl aid cf aU Sleeve i ari Weaknesses cf Llskini After Having Trie-el of the Idt I-e-iori in the t'ountrj-, Wil limit Avail, Ir. Kiliii Cureil lii-r. Ker more- tlmn 12 yitirs I I avr- r."ereil a eixxi deal ef pain, in f.ii'l. I wu.h in i:ii.!hm Hiul miwry niirly ll tlie tune, p:irt:rU!:irly on sitting ilnwii. The tui.n-ry vjn In my It-it Hide, in II e rtcinn of the hmrt. It w:i very fieldom th:it 1 i-onld Htti-nd to my l:tMr-i. I tried S ill li' n ut doeton. s said, tlie tx-st in o ire-ounlry, but I pot wor-ie iiiMcud id b--tii-r, a lift, I went In lr. MmIiii, w!io mni.-e r a- visits to Sun bury, and thanks to bis skill lul treatment, I am now entirely runtl. Mm I. It. Aluns. ll. Prwart, Northumiierland e'ei , l"n. Every boily Oii-lit to Knox What Iir. Kilia Hid for Me. II- Curi-U Me e.f a Ki-arful Skla I:s)-:ise. an i ve ble skin trouble. 1 sei-meil to lieeovervd, llie a fish, with Meali-s all over my Imn!v, ev:-n to my fie-e. not rxeeiitimf inv evert. 'I'hi t:iin was , almost unendurable, aril I walki d the II. T m:iiiy a niiftil, on ni-oiiTit or my agony. Io work was out of 1 1 1 . tiiiiit,n, nor eotild I wash myself. I tried S of our U-st ibs-tors, sw-nt mone-y on l'ateiit Meiiieitiex. sueh as lutie-iiRi. Golden Mi-.iir-.il ll--iv, i v, ei:it ments. etc, ieol trentineiil fmtii the Ti-'ree Medieal Inslituie-, Kuliiilo, but it went from worve to worse. Tin n 1 beard e-f Ir. SkIui's wolidertut eure in this tieiv-lilniibisxl, tisik his treittiieiit, ami to day, I am a new man. No more sm iroiible. lam workii auaiu, and as well us e-ver. KverylMnly ou-.-lit to know this. Kr.iuk Kielutrdsoii. 1'uiilo, I uml.riu Co , l a. .W IMt'K FUKK. The Medical Adviser, it short t.istorv of .rivnt.' diseases:, advice toyounit and old, -s-ially llne ei.nl. :,:i.;,i:iic nuirriaee-. This'lss.k -.v 1 1 Is- s. lit fn-e to anyone a. plication. Addresa Dr. .Salm, 1'. t). Uix Tisi, Columbus l. Kncloshia a 2 Cent s'ami. for Kita)r. r'KKK EXAMIX ATIe X (K Til K CIUNi". rjioh persem nplviii; fur mclical lr.-itm, i should send iirbrinfnim-.' to 4 oiiin-es of urine itliat rtssed lirst in (li.. iiiornim; pn-lernsi whh-li will receive a careful clit-iuieal iilid miirosis.i.ical examination, and if rcoucst.d written analysis will lie Kiven. i.iua Disensesof wo n. sllcli us have ballbsl the skill of all other physician, nnd remedies. quickly cured. Caic. rs, tumors, libniid and poly (Mild gn.wthn eur.si without the use of Hie knifeortnusmetie. No euttlmr. no Kiin, no dancer. Manhood pcifi-clly restored. eui. k. luiinlcss and certain run? fer Impotence lost ni in IummI, sM-rmiitorrliik'U losses, wink and nervous debi lit v : a!s.pr pn.slatnis v. ri.iM cle and ull private dismscs whcilier li-om imprudent habits of youth or scciionul fun-li.ns-iA.lLlv and permanently rjrv I. peeuny New Vclhod Kle.-tn-.!.is, Kpilepsy or Kits se-le htitioully trtie'.e-fl and positively cureil hr a never fiilin inetr nd. "" "J cyeeiperaiioiwsi ccessfully jK-rformod. Kxamlnutloil and consultation free to t-vt rj' AJ.IrcRs ail Cot mm jlmtions to Kox T', Columbus, Ohio. 833-37. WiLU 8 - AT Town Hotel. Tholi'a: .. F7?- MTsh- Johnstown, Capital, Town. Hotel, liny. Ki b. Mn-li. Souiersit. nniiiar, rruiay. In, m. ........ , s The 0. 1 C. LIME COMPANY, SUCCIISSOIW TO THE KEYERSDALE USE C03IPA1Y, havejust cimpleted their new snlincand re HOW lttteinsl liiBl'l:il.t'Mi.l..l l..i ... ----- i , - - I - ...... iirin IIV part of ibecoui.try. Tl.ls lime is manufact ured from the rs.l l.e.lo! C-.t.u::l I- and is rsrss lally rich In nil I he element n- t'.:!lrLL,V'?r-!:on,,,".t,,,'M'iL ,TS VKHAT AIL FAKKERS aEED! e ix.-d stock on hand i ll the time I'm-. low us the lowest. Addnsa ad ceimmuuioi'lon to I C. LIME COMPANY Fnel.Row. MFYTKexnil r Proprietor IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS, aft - - -a tn Bennington's Conrt Scat Lists. Ehrew-4 ouieruseira nvau U!cuicive9 or ILieso lists a enpr of which caa bo haj of P.eniiiiv-tui Insist on the Genuine UsSf The Lest Wa-shing Powder made. Best for all clean ing, does the work quickly, cheaply and thoroughly. Largest package greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Et Louis, -ewYork. Doe ton, Philadelphia. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Ealtimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. KnUTHWABD. Johnstown Ma!I Kxpr-w. Knrkwoml 7f a. III., Soilierxel SluyrietoWll toil, ilxv- ersville K-.iO, Johustou u 11:10. Joh:iUwn F.spr,. Rurkwemt 11:09 a. in., Sl:i. i :!: . Mn;-rt-)WII 1 1:1. iluoV c.Tsvilii'iJ:"i, Jitii!-:"n p. m. Jt!in.lo-.' n Accointn!.ii!on. Ilorkwon'l C. p. in., s-ni..-r--t V'Jt ty(.wa iis, liwiv enevliic a:.!, Jeiiiimtown :ii. HOl'THTAKa. Mall. Johnstow n S r.1 a.m..H'ioveTkHli l". Muveslvwu , uiuenK.-i Koe kwoxl Express. Johrstown KIO p. m.. I!iovervl!le -j:.V. stiyiviuWD Mouu-riM-t Itock-i-'sjd -1. J.V. Inl'y. SOMriiSl.T MAKKI-rr REPORT, CMURKeTEU WBKKI.V BY Cook & Beerits, WcJiif.f.ffij, rif. if, fjH r ha . 1j to S5 Applp ' liriej, ff ' i evaporated !--.- 1' Apple-Uu Her, p r sal I roll. r 1- Bul!e-r. !r-yl kz, p-r I ' ( iTt ami-iy, r tt- 'J' liyeswax, l r fi ' ...nt.irv li nn tti-r Ih lIilJr J !ui,':'r eureii lutui, i-r D Jt U l.'sc Iiacon. th. miiier, per ft .. . ll.lu- navy, per bun ... .. !' Jm, ,,,-r ih .. , .!; r ( in-en, per ... - " cene-ej. psifte-l, n-r B . l.to!5Jr ., , I Cuiiiijt-rlauel, per bid ti- V) " " 1 1-i.rT itiift lirr i i 4 ie Cornmeal, per C J:is. per uox I ' c I - Kish, lake berrlng ' V, "l I: C.t.i.1 Honev. white clover. I r t Iinl, pt r to!m- I.ime, pe r t.t.l fl MiMasseft. N.e.. per K l emions, p-r lus T V l'nliitii-. pe r bus I'' I" I"" l'eiti-lies ratet, per H M t 1 V I'rcnii, p-r .- io t. IV . I .. rw uii ...... f a . r.tut'Uiif. pt i-i Hull, lN:rj', lu, . " 4 rt-k. muni a!niu. lt ,! ? nuplr. m-r !b .6Ur l iniMr U yi ll'-w, m r fj Suar. u A. jtr a . f r.tiulaU'i. T r u.m :r fiuiv rl-l. ,nf R ... v s J h.apk r r ' ii-Vl "'JZliZZZ.'! v to -1 Stnw;ir . : litm , 1ilitvv, ,-r !b . . t. Viiu-ii, fT !T1 - - ' U j t. u,ii ;.v . r !;. il T I clow r, -r I'u- ifi.iv u ' T rr.i'i-ii. - r I.U 4. t h.f.ifr:,, a r !:i-, U r iu ... 7 Millet, imiaii, f r m: ..... ., Ilturlt-y. u 1. lr t ! j-, - r l-u 1 - lfUit I. -!. ) r l:- crij, -ir. -r tt,i it (tr.iin I sit 'i . i r it an t f Kit. i r !:- St ( a I ry-. - r ':. A Kwl I k-mt, y-t ui' . . I lrai, ( r !' I - ". j NTT ir.t t tl., m f 7 j dour, ni- r n r I I I y;. Klonr. f ;!vfl ;:r-l- r-.tio .nr. Ii-r r: lf. t r 1 KiX $ MMdllnipt, ( iitl'. n r ' . -Jik- i r .i, pt-i 1-si t. ! AUVI HE CURES AFTER A I I IM others ! Alt' ril .vlps T.-1--.1 liii.-T.ili.. rii;!:uriein-. n- uurr. mu.i i no irina 1 o i'livMri.-ins. Hi r fSuir-rni e.rew wr am! worst-, but lr. !S.i!lill'uid Herat lu.,L For mure th in I0y.-i-s I h ive lx-en b-i:iiu n iu:s -r.ibii-evi.t -II.1-. on :i s-ount .u i:ii... I lUM'e trii-l, at leas- m dot-tors in i:nt;:ili. i -i i.s:e.i ix. i.r.n-n.nurj i.,ni surrouiKiirt!; loans. My sulieriu'- crew itor- and wor-e 1 Is-eume thin, I weak to work, aul se tr.ai-y -!.eil-.s tights. Couldn't eat. s mv s-.simil all tinstmnu'. I don't suit to live llin.iit-li allot her sueli a time, fer any tiiipjr ,.iini,. 11 ititriu. nun ilirn J liave l-niyed to dio A Iter I had eiven up all burs' of enji-yin li.-altu :e-aiu. I b.-i.b-I toeonsiilt lr S:-.liii. l.lld, thank the cood I erd. that I il. i so. Altera course nf inntm.-nt, I onee more enjoy ni: e tint it h. ,1,-, j, ,ui work onre Inure, ns li'n-l.li,n. I m ...l.- to lir. Salin. He t-ert.iiuly ui).l,T-;'an.!s bis Mimt-ss. as my r:is.- is n ! m.. m!y wo.-,d r ful cure lie lia js-rioi m. .1 li this e oitnty. . Mrs S. !:. MrCrisirv. Tuillieitoil, Illdl;:n:l Co Ca. A Fearful Case of Khi-uiiuitism Cund by lr. .-Sililll. I hive h id a fearful rise of rheumatism f..r over . i.-s, so e.:-.. that I i-ould not lilt my anus to my hi-.id, mi l at every chance of the winlher the pains w.re m sl exerutialins. Any one. having hit sullen d witii rli. uinal tism. can only i. i.i.ni-i.iU- wh -.t 1 ih.mti I i have only h:-d : moi-tli's treatment from lr. 1 Si! I in. you mijsht alne-t sav, I am cured, and j I am happy once inor.-. I was 71 yeirx old at my lasi mrin.iay. J. I. elardntr. Howard, I en Ire Co., la. Ar-rl-M.,s-' J,,ne J,,,y p nv. ivc -H 1.1, IJ S "..JO 'Si -, Aprl. May June Jnly All- S-p il l '.,v lt'p m, if. M -V Si;' t't C. BO YtARS' CXPCRICNCE. V" TA0e MARKS, COPVRICHTS s. vr,.n,nB st C protiiMr Pateanble. Cemnaiiieatioiia Mnetl? mihte.it la- ol.t eury ltar'nt aI.mwPc7- We h,T Washmctoa Sm? Paieout taken thruoich Muiia CiT irioVsi iNwud notice m tu SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, xjuil OH I ATK-TTs Mut tree. Addresa MUNM JL rn 361 Uroadway. Sew l ark. Vp fl t P ff fi Fl IfiPS WA Mm iVI.l. . iisyn - - iuum t . i tnirip to raio WnVTieSHNU-Kt. aevs, Wash atMi. L: l" f..r tae'Va'i a.. " Ai"r list ir tuaorid LXS&l'iZgg - , i ( yaw THE sIo None Too Cood When - ' M It I J.lt f:. FRESH. PURE BRijk As it Ih To Ilnv CW' '-Vwre? AT SNYDER'S V'di air al-jinj! miri g-ltli.j ti TRUSSES ITITTEn still ft 4tVE M.X. f vo SntLictlon C'turantce,!. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES CALL AhD HAVrr. SIGHT TESTED. ' f: JOHN N. SNYDER Somerset, - k 1 i Louther's Main Street, This Model Dm? Stars iz FEESH . AHD . Medicines, Bye Slufts, Spony.. rrii!i Supporters, Toilet Artir-n, Perfumes, &c. THl ixhtob ttvKie rcKtn.i a:. att .Tio.t to r :m i . . ..... LgiHisf's Prescriplioiisi Famli? Beofe SPECTACLES, EYE-( LAS And a Full Lice of Oj tlcal CoeeJ.- f.-. )..-... J- , Lrc"e i.--or:most all car. K- THE FISEST BBi'HBS 0? dOSsS Always on hand. It :.j Rl'Aaya a plea.-';; to ! '.v to 'ntoiidin' j-crcha-crs .i:et ':. (r. :ii or cl-o'ih-r-. . tai. L J i lit: it:. D, MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber ELTAS CTJZivtiSrG IT AM, MisrrArTimKA.io Iu:.iiiijb W'n i.ts ils a o :. : i:: , ... Lumber and Building Mate: ;a:3. Hard and Soil. Wood?, Oak, Poplar, -feline., nl-, MonUj; lValuitl. V-I!ow Pine. Flooring, SIi. MarRaii 'u"rn r-.iuiKif-i, ioers ltale.-ti-r. f h.;tn, Ijlh, rfuitePInr Bll;:d?, Srwdivi, Mf. A eencrsil Hneof all jrrad. s of I.U'a'.-rantI awii-a. a:so, ran fun:i.sb anythtu ia t!e iiue o: o u busin.s. v. We fronip-jit-se, such as I: racket-. :,I.;z. J .,.... Elias Cunningham, 03iee nJ Taril 0ptMf e S. & C. n. 4 v. With the -!W of the Pn si I. r tl.,1 the fat't that l!ns m..r;.....i ,-...'. hemieaiiel Iiusui.-s.h ir:t n-:-'. To jtutt s-jiaev and jreinii.t'iii e, un:i! s;e".!ur newal of the ll-rht for the t.t:, from lU inception to t!:t iir- it -I iv. - ...--, ,v.t Kvery fssible etridt v i'l Is. j,:it f, ,,. . v ,..,- .;;t. t-1 The WEEKLY Tit I WW K prt-entitu-KtS.v a Katia;ul Fjrnilv Nepapr,:- m& 'wrtive, et.te Itaii.ii - un.l i,I;i- nl-Io t-. each in. u.U r !!. !- We furnish "THE HERALD" ONE YEAR FOR O W LY 2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCr.IPTICNS MAY DECIN AT ANY Tlv.i. Address all orj. rs to Write your naw n U rti on . PoMal car.l, . it l it ..;.'. - Vrt'l"l Tribune KalUin, yfn Tork lilj, ata ?3n p'e cu otUt "ee.ij iritmne nill be nailed to IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOCR Jlemorial IVork VYM. F. SHAFFER, BOXKKSET, PEXN-A. Manufactartr of and Dealer la Eatern Work Furai.sh-d on Short Xotlr. IITJT1I1I 1I n n . . una aju mi ii sjh Als Ageut for the WHITE BKONZE ! Person In n.s W li'. Fiji (, ,., ; ,, Itefrced 1 1 I . . i . r . . . . iiid....m . eleel.l.d tVr. at i unun. a r Jt r.V:.1 "". rJ SU.UTEH, BEST ED I C NE S. : I.Vl-.tnl;t to ', in the J'hij-i. t.,n 77 ;w. fr vli-vt m.sii. I'i.'.-i ii'i'rvi'.u M It s.f tt t . a . Drug Somerset, Pa. Rpi a-. PURE . DHHc? Yi Hi:':!dir. a:, :,t. ! : R. M itior. Kr-r. AND VILLAGERS. r:: FATHERS HOTHEBS. S0?.3 a:.d daughters. ALL IKE FiV:!!LY. -::-;:i:; ir.:: ".'l.U'.VSF. ': . . . ., :. .....--.;' tM- ,-...;.Iiti. - v. hi ! .v- - r State - i r HV--u , , ;1-, -i .!. :;.:i:: r.. ).. ..-vi- i ij.- a till. in. an l ..? its .-: ...,s.r v . . l i s. and "N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBLNf Til I' 1 1 1 ' I v-A U-'- joa. i ! t ' tCTLV-lt I'-i Vv ' n ir-ir-L.-'' 'e. e :;:' t --" i V Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers