THE COLOK KfeCUKT. ONE OF THE MOST IMPRESSIVE OF ALL MILITARY OBSERVANCES la BoM ! tbe Start Stripe That Tew-hes the Pstrlotta Chord. The Respect Tor U ru Which la Mm by Mn. Worn.. CWldrem. There is nothing that more cocdncea to make a good, true and loyal soldier than to inculcate in him love and re Fct for the Sag he has rwcin to op ioid and defend. To bring about this !. th re jxre certain ceremonies in the emiy that are intended to impress the rearers of the nuifrrm with the dig tit j of tht flag One of these ceremoniea fc- railed the "escort to the color. " and it ia the faiest and mot inifreei-ive of all military cleicrTanoes. Every resri Cicnt carries two flag one u-cr.. the tther the rojriinental. which cam the number and name of the regiment These Cass are k pt at the residential quarters of the colonel or at his oSice, vi here thty are tealously cared for. It is w hen the regiment parades, and these f a-s are to be brought to the troops, that the escort to the color is carried out When the regiment baa formed line on tae parade, the colonel details a coia pjay to bring the colors and escort rhem to their plat-e in the lina The comp. ny c:arches in column of platoons, headed by the band, which doea not play as the march down the front of the line is n;ade. The two color eerpeanu, old and fu.nhful soldiers appointed to these de-tin-d places by reason of long sen ice and military bearing, inarch between the two platoons. Upon arriving in front of the building where the flags are ktpt hue is furrm-d, the band stand liig on the right of the escort. The first lieutenant, with drawn eword. followed by the two color r grants, who are followed in turn ly a sergeant armed with a rifle, enters the Luiidiug and receives the fiapA When the color lsrcr" appear, followed by the lieutenant and the sergeant, they bah at the entrance and form line, fac UiS the escort Arms are presented, and the field music (the trumpeters) sound h thrilling call named "To the color, " during the sound of which all stand mo tionless, with arms at the present After the sounding of the color has ended arms are brought to the order, and then column of platoons is reformed, the two color sergeants taking place be tween the two platoons, and thus guard ed, the march is taken cp. the band playing a spirited air. Around the shady main avenue of the post marches the escort, each soldier erect and appearing as if he felt ihat the Cugs were intrusted to him alone in stead of to the company of which he forma so small a part How each man steps out to the strains of the march, prolably Sousa's inspiring "Stars and fctripea Forever. " Down past the offi cers' quarters, the porches of which are tiled with the wives, daughters and sweethearts of the officers parading, pjes the escort The respect for the flag is not con fined to the wearers of the army blue, for as tho escort passes each house these true aud loyal women cease their talk and stand quietly till the flag has passed, when the interesting discussion or the latest news is resumed. Past a group of enlisted men not required to attend the parade marches the escort lluch man stands "attention." and re moves his cap. A group of small boys et play is next passed. Every oue, a true soldicr'6 son, stands, cap in hand, till Old Glory has passed. I have seen tins same small boy grow tip, pass through the "Point" and command one cf the platoons in the escort nfter grad uation and maybe in the same company commanded by his father. This march around the post has at last brought the escort opposite the right of the line of paraded troops, when the colonel com mands attention, and down the line passes the glittering guard On reaching a point in the front of the center of the paraded command the escort forms line facing the regiment, the two color sergeants marching to the front till 13 paces in front of the colonel end his staff. Arms are then presented to the flags by command of the colonel, and while the trumpeters again sound "to the color" the flags are allowed to y to the breeze, the lances are lowered in acknowledgment of the "present," and uow the moment is one to nil the Koul of every lover of his country with a thrill that is indescribable. The silk and tassel cd flags, caught by the rays of the sun, shine and glisten in front of th solid rant of blue and gold cni f i . ts massed across the deep green eward of the parade ground a picture diuicult for any pen to portray After the sounding of the color the two -rgeants march to their places ia th; parade, aud the escorting compauy. Laving faithfully carried out its sacred duty, uow wheels into column of pla toons and. headed by the baud with in spiring music, proceeds cn down the luie and arouLd in the rear of the regi ui ut, whence, without music, it goo to its iitvjier place in tLa line, and the f jrmal dress parade is begun After pa fade the color guard escorts the flags to the place where they are preserved. Lieutenant H W Atkinson, U S A., in irt Nicholas. YOUNG MEN'S CHANCES. IWftt tcbbm to 6access Are Foand Out side Oar l-mrgrst Cities. 'Business conditions of the great cit ies are not favorable to young men, " writes Edward YV. Bok in The Ladies' Home Journal, advisiug young men a' -out to begin their careers against go ing to the I is cities. "It is said," he continues, "that compctiiir.ii develops Eku. It does uU'iULtiKiiably. I5ut to cope with present coinH-tition as it ex ists in the centers calls for a vast amount of experietico. That experience a man must have back of him before he can enter the competing arena. 'But haw can I better acquire that experience than where there iscoustant ul of itr How bettor, my young frieud? By serr tug a long apprentice! ip in stone city 6maller than the greatest. The large cities are today poor places in which to learu the rudiments of business com petition, for while the young men is learning the experienced man swallows biui up "But that is experience, per-si.-is the young man. It is, but a more severe kind thaa there is need of a kind which, once indulged in. docs not Lave a pleasant reu:rai!.r::t! r ("uirpo titica lu a smaller city m;;y W ju.-t as k..vn proportionately; Let. what U all important to the young :: : n aiticx out. the rUks are not so gr- at, thj ex jierienee is not apt tj i .-. so costly thould he fail to succeed. It is a true saying that a man befv. je he noes.c! In business must expi-t to i: asuro his height on the ground a ti::ieor two But it is not necessary that m h: tirst knockdown be should be ki; -Led cut "But there is another a.. 4 ii.rc im portant fact which the young n;an away from the large cities does net realize It is that the uciuLcr cf prsti ble positions in the large cities is ixi increasing, despite the reiterated asser tions constantly made to the cca'raiy The very opposite is the truth. V; r: ns causes explain this higher taxes, Li.,11 er prices of lots, or luck of building room, labor strikes and lower cost of production. The mana'actuiiug inter ests of this country are ccusta::;Iy tend irg toward the Entailer cities and away from the centers. And this means fewer positions, since only in rare instances does the executive branch cf a busiuesa call for a larger number cf employees than does the manufacturing sida SStranga as the change of current may eeein, it i' nevertheless a fact that the young mail who today leaves a good dized city of actual manufacturing ad vantages turns his back cn what in a few years will be oue cf the industrial beehives of America. " HOMEMADE ELECTRICITY. Some Simple Methods by Which It May Be Generated. It has been discovered that if a lfeel knife and a silver fork be inserted in a large orango an electric current will be generated. If the end of the f.rk aud the end of the knife sticking from the orange be connected with an electric measuring instrument, quite a percepti ble current will be found to pass. The same kind of a battery may be made by substituting a cucumber for the orange In fact, any acid fruit may be used. In order to make a voltaic pile it is only necessary to procure ten or more pieces of tine about an inch square, the aame number of pieces of copper and a like number of pieces of paper The pappr 6hould be thoroughly soaked in vinegar First take a piece of zinc. On it pl-vce a pioc cf vinegar soaked pnper. then put on a piece of copper, then a piece of paper, then another zinc and then paper, aud eo on until all the pieces of tine, copper ana pap r have been used. It is importa.it that a piece of zinc should be on oue end and a piece of copper on the other After the pile U oumploted again soak the whole slight ly in vinegar; then clean it oJ ou the outside. If the forefinger cf one hand be held against one end and the forefinger of the other hand be held ou the other end of the pile, quite a perceptible current will be felt If several persons clasp bands and the persons on each end of the liiie touch the voltaic pile, the cur rent will flow through the bodies of ail those in porition. The thermopile is another electrlou current producer that may be made in any household at a trifling expense The electric current is generated in this case Ly heat, and anything from a can dle to a live coal may be ast d to pro duce the heat Take a lot of German silver and copper wire an cut it into eix inch lcagths Then take a German silver length and a copper length and twist the ends together Vou will have a V shaped arrangement of wire. Take another length of German silver wire and twist oue end of it tightly around the copter cud of the V Continue the process until yon have a long succession of what might be called W's or double V's arranged with alternate pieces ol copper aud German silver wire. Now take two large curtain rings. Bend your string cf wire lengths until it has assumed the position of a star and damp it between the two curtain rings. One end of the string of win s thould be copper and the other Germau silver. Yen will find when these are clampea between the curtain rings that the in ner poicts cf the star form a small cir cle m the middle of the rings. The rings should Lc placed on uprights and a caudle should b lighted, so that the fl;;i';e will play between the inner points of the star. New York Herald. MODERN NEWSPAPERS. There Are No rrtjndiree Id the Way ol tlie Nc Juarnalijit. The new journalist has no prejudice that interfere with his business ends The founder of his school was the firs man to make an absolutely nonpartisan paper, and the successful men 1 talked with declared that the best way com mercially to make an editorial pege was to turn it over to some man with mind and character who would direct its policy independently and in good faith in the interests of the community as a whole, regardless of jiartics, cliques, advertisers or any other inter ests, however powerful. But while this is tx ing done the business man who proposes to conduct the enterprise would have an equally independent news department, and, having the most intelligent readers to begin 'cith, he vould broaden the news policy from their point of view, spending as much Hi sensationalism costs for more important, better written news In short, the com mercial ideal contains distinct apprecia tion of the power of opinion, but it prizes just as highly the value of the authoritative statement of all the news. "Tiiere's not room for many such newspapers, but that's the kind that would live und pay forever, " said my new commercial journalist J. Lin coln buff ens in Scribuer'a Too Marh Klcju. Ia a nx-eiit rit -rvicw v.il'a idV.rk Twain tho following a;::nsi::g ttory wt8 elicited. It sor::is t!::it T-.vaiii ciiee w nt to hervr a miiieuarr lecturer who had worked ami!;g the poor. The shaker was cloqnei::. lie dn w a picture of a starving family tluit Ir iur;ht t ars from his aurii-. i:v. o:k! M:.rk Twain, who happt nod f have f v.:r J 100 bills with hi:a, said 1 1 hi:vs" if. "I'll give one cf those hiiN whej t;e pi .-.re conn's rouuL ' The J hi r :::i:;.: d, his rtory be came u.. i -tewus r: (! harrowing, cud iiark Tv.aia tuid, "I'll .i.re two of the we hills." Br.t still th-' t:A-j of woe went on, tho egoty accumulating aud r.eci:n.ulatiug, until M;:rk Twain exclaimed: "Tor gixxuiess" sake send that plate round, so that I can pour my syiiiiatliy into it I'll give all fur bills, and I'll write a check too." But the lecturer rather overdid it "He went cn talking and talking," said Mark TAvain as he told the story, "au l as he tal'o d my enthusiasm calmed and calmed, and the red flush of my sympathy lfume paler and paler. And whi n he had been talking alxiut half en hour I had saved one cf those bills and when he had talked five minutes moro two of thoso bills were miua again, and when ho had been talking an hour I ha 1 won all fur lark, and. ty gosh, when he Cualiy did send thut plate rouu.l I b irrcwod 1 0 cents out of it to psy my car faro home. " Fol,U-nes Cjuue to GrieC It happened oa a Bidge avenue street car early cae evening lost week, says the Philadelphia liivord. lie was a rathr nico ?.ookiu3 fellow, very neatly dressed aud rpj arcutly on the alert to be gallant to any lady who might hap pen to run across his path. His eppor tcuity came along very hhortly when a pretty young woman aat down beside him. lie took a sly. unobtrusive survey of Li t face and figure, aud in the course of his observations Lis eye rested upon a dainty bit of 'linen aud lace, lying on the floor near the edge of her gown. Tho young lady iiad dropped her hand kerchief, thought the gallant, and he promptly proet-eded to restore it to her. Ho stooped over and grasped the deli cate fabric Tho uost moment there was a slight ripping noise, and the gal lant. Hashing furiously, released his hold upou the lit of lace edgi.-d linen. The young w oman looked daggers at him, while tho other passengers snick ered. "I aw I -eg pardon," stammer ed the unhappy young niau. "1 didn't know it was your aw I thought it your handkerchief. " The young wo:: t.n's mse assumed an upward tilt, and .-he hid the damaged lingerie under the e.lgo of her outer skirt Tho gallant lelt tiie car at the next cioss street SutMldlied Hotel Ia Norway. Some friends who have just returned from a tour in out of the way parts of Norway tell me of a capital hotel sys tem in voguo there which might be adopted with advantage in some parts of siootlaud and In land. In every vil lage where no hotel exists some one of the more prominent inhabitants is sub sidized by the Norwegian government, and in return is bound to provide ac commodation for not less than four travelers. He may take in more if he chooses, but four is the minimum. My friends made frequent use of these sub sidized bostclriee and are enthusiastic concerning the excellence of the accom modation and food supplied. I did not gather whether the tariff was regulated by government, but I presume it ia. Anyway, the charges are absurdly mod eratA Norway owes much of her pros perity to tourists, and she certainly trials them well. Sketch. to ad the "te ot his riy a casp: of insomnia. THE RETIRED BURGLAR RELATES AN INTERESTING EXFERIENCE. Bow He Cunt to Eat Boasted Oyster With GoBtteotaa W ho Couldn't Bleep. Be Didn't Make a Cent, hot Enjoyed the Beat Md Bad a Ileaeant Vlnlt. "I found the dining room of a bouse that I waa looking over one night," taid the retired burglar, "filled with a glow of light from a bright hard coal fire burning in a grate at oue end of the room. There was just a little bit of pns burning from oue burner, but it only made a littlo yellow tip ia the redder glow from tha lira Alxrat half the ta ble wa covered wirh a folded white ta blecloth, cleau and thick and with tho creases etill in it Oa this cloth there were a plate and a plate cf bread and eome batter and i inegar and catchup and thiegs like that, and on tho other cud of the table that wasn't covered, the end nearest the fire, there was an old fashioned square tea tray with the japanning pretty much all worn orT. Looking do-.m by the fire, I saw on one side of the hearth a half bushel basket pretty near full of big Selected oysters, pretty uniform in sizo and laid in care fully with the round shell down. "It was a winter night, colder'n Greenland outside, and this room was Just as comfortable as it could be, and that layout did look inviting, and 1 couldn t even guess who it was for, be cause the house was shut up tighter'n a drum evidently nobody expected and nobody Hitting np But while I was Branding there wondering over it I heard a door open the one next to the one I'd come in at and in comes a man that locks at too for a minute and says: " 'This is on unexpected pleasure.' "And 1 pays it is to me, too, looking at him at tho same time and seeing a man maybe a little bigger'n myself and perfectly resolute and capable and able to take care of himself. ""Cut sit down,' be says, 'and eat Bcmething with me. You'll find an other oyster knife in the loft hand side of the right hand drawer of that side board right back of you. ' And there it was, and when I turned around again the man was putting oysters on tho fire iu the grate. Five minutes later he was picking em up with a pair of tongs on laying 'em carefully, round shell down, on the old tea tray 'Now, will you just help yourself?' he says. " ' You do this very often? I say " 'Well. no. I don't,' he says, 'and 1 sbouldn t do it at all if 1 could help it, but 1 suffer from iusomuia, and I find that when I can't sleep a littlo snack of something to cat makes me sleep. I can tell generally before 1 go to bed tle Bights when 1 ain't going to sleep, and euch nights 1 have 'em fix up something ! to eat in caso I should need it, and then I come down and find it, like this, and eating something sort of tranquilizes my mind, and 1 go back to bed and go to sleep all right. ' "Ho pushed the top shell off an oystei in front of him over cn to the tray and put a littlo bit of a scrap of butter on the oyster and looked at it dissolve a minute, and then be put on just one drop of popper sauce, turned the oyster over in the deep shell so aj to get the dry top side into the oyster juice and melted butter, and then he ate it Then he dipped a little hunk of bread into the juice in the deep shell and ate that, and then he pushed the empty shell out of the way cn the tray and took another oyster off the fire with the tongs and began on that "Darned if I could see how a man that enjoyed eating as much as he did could ever bother about anything, but be did, all the same, thut was plain, oi ho wouldn't have been there. '"1 don't tuppose, he says, 'that you ever suCTer from insomnia, and il yon did it wouldn't make any differ ence, because you want to be wide awake Eights in your business, eh?' And he seemed to think this was a pretty slick little sort of a joka Then I told him bow 1 came to go into the business; that when 1 was a young man 1 had teen a great sufferer from insomnia niy eelf; that in those days there were not nearly so many night occupations to choose from as now, and that my cloice was limited; that I bad not followed burglary f r ru inclination, but that I was compelled to do something for a living, and burglary was the only night work 1 could get at tho time, and that'c bow I came to take it up as a busiuesa '"You don't mean it,' he says. 'Put on the blower and start np the fire a little If I'd ha' known you were com ing I 'd had another basket ' " Well, we finished 'im up, and I says to bim: 'What do you think; think yen can sleep new?' And be said he thought he could And he let me out the front door and went to bed, I sup pose. I know I went home myself feel ing comfortable. 1 hadn't made a cent, but it's a pood thing to take a rest now end then, aud 1 always did like roast cyter& " New York Sun. WHAT SHE WANTED. The Huckster Va Called Cp Four Flights to Bear fromethinf. A huckster was going along an east eide stm t early one morning making the welkin ring with his singsong cf "Po-U-t-o-o-o-es, toma-t-o-o-esl Nice rvveet cooking apnoolsl" As he drove slowly along be lifted his eyes to the wiudows cn either side of the street Suddenly thero appeared a woman's bead at a window in one of the top fiats. The huckster pulled in his horse and raised his ear to listen to the commands be expected would be coming, but the woman had not the lung power to make her voice carry so far, and the huckster called out, "How's that?" Again the woman called, and ber voice came down faintly. The huckster didn't tnow whether she wanted pota toes, cantaloupes, tomatoes or corn. So ho marked the fourth flat from the cor ner and motioned that ho would drive ground to the alley. The woman was there waiting for him and called out once more, but be couldn't understand her. Gathering a handfal of samples cf various vegetables from his stock, he mounted four flights of back stairs and arrived at the top panting. The woman stood there awaiting his coming. "Couldn't bear what yon said, lady," said the huckster. "So 1 brought up some of each kind an you can pick what you want an I'll go down an get rciu." "Want?" said the woman, who was in a towering raga "Want? 1 don't want none f your old vegetables. What I want is for you to stop bollerin iu fruit of this house, er I'll have yon ar rsud. You re enough to wake the dead Sly husband works all night, and Lo's just got into a little doze, and gocdue-NJ knows it's hard enough to ski p daytimes without a liend like ynn standing iu front of the bouse yelling like a Comam he. Now yon get out of here and don't you holler no more or I'll get the polioo after yon!" The huckster stood with set eyes and drooping jaw, the perspiration dropping off his chin, while this harangue was going on. When she had finished, ho came out of bis trance and said: "Is that what yon called me all tha way up here for? Send fer yer p'liee, lady! I'm goin to yell to beat the band. " And he went down tho stairs and out of the alley and cp the street in front of the house with four extra links let out of bis throat, and if any ( person slept on that street it was under the influence of opiates. Kansas City Star. Architects in these times are opposed to any rooms iu a house that are not living rooms The prim and usually de serted parlor of former days has been banished, and that old fashioned ice house known as the spare chamber sent to keep it company through modern beating and boasc-kecping improve ments. Xr me.ua U. A Maa of Aetloa. In a provincial town three men w'w In love with the same girl, the elderly widower itsliahly. the iuipecnninas yonujer sua passionately, tho curat! mil-J'y. The elderly widrwer, who had four children, talked to her about the advan tages of a comfortable income and ma ternal duties. The impecunious younger son raved about romantic marriage and the picturesque side of poverty. The curaie ate buttered toast and lisped on indifferent subject. The girl listened to the elderly wid ower with a demure smile aud a coy blush, bhe sat with clasped hands an l a burning face, eagerly drinking in the impecunious younger son's flights cf imagination. Whilo the curate cooed she kuitfc-d red petticoats for paupers. The elderly widower proposed. His tone was modcrat-, his langnagu digni fied. He bade her pause aud refit t Tho two most desirable things in tho world was ia his jowrer to offer her a Christian homo, aud a n ady made fam- fc'he thanked him with t-ars in ber eyes and took a week to thiiik it over. The impecunious younger sea al.so proposed. Ho pleaded passionately, el quettiy. Let her fly with him, he urged, to the uttermost ends of the earth, not a prorate inexpensive rail way journey somewhere within reach, but a rt ,ral:r extravagant expedition to the antipodes, utterly beyond their means. He clasp d her iu his arms, and ahn sobbed upon his Lrvast The curate married her. It was a quiet wedding. Pick lie Up- A City Set on a. Bill. Tho town of Ithaca overlooks a great extent of country, as well as the water of Cayuga lake, which is about 40 miles long. In approaching the town one of tho railroads makejj many turns, and this fact has given rise to an amusing story. A stranger, coming to Ithaca by rail, caught sight of the city set on a hill in the distance and asked a fellow passen ger, "What city is that?" "Ithaca," the other responded. In a few moments the city disappeared froia view ani after awhile appeared again, but. us it seemed to the stranger, in a different direction, the railroad having made a curve. " What city is that?" ho asked again. "That is Ithaca," Once more the place disappeared and in due time came into view again, ap parently somewhere else. " What city is that?" ho asked again: "That is Ithaca. " The stranger gave a whistle and look ed imploringly around the horizon. "Where, for goodness' sake," said ho, "ain't Ithaca?" Youth's Compan ion. Carving the Donkey. A schoolboy was receutly presented with a poeketknife, with which, boy like, he cut and marked everything that came in his way, from the dining room table to the cat's taiL A few days after he had become the happy possessor cf the knifo his father was startled by See ing two men bringing home tho yonng hoptjfel in a very dilapidated condition. The father, of course, was very much alarmed and inquired of the boy who had hit him. "Nobody hit mc," the boy answered between his 6ols. "A donkey kicked me in the eye. " "Eh?" echoed tho father. "Haven't I told yon thousands of times that don keys and powdar are not fit things lor boys to play with? What were you do ing to the tlonkey?" "I wasn't payin with him at all," said the boy. "1 was only tryin to cut my uanie on his back. " Pearson's Weekly Canned Food. The process of preserving aliments in tin had its origin at Nancy, Franca lu 164 1 Joseph Colin of that town estab lished an agency in London for the salo of tinned delicacies. Their cost com pared to that of txlay reveals what has been accomplished iu cheapening thcat) products during the past 50 years. In 1S41 a quart of turtle soup in tin put up by Colin cost f-To; a small box of sardines, $1.25; an entire trufJi-d sal mon, $15; a beef tougne, 2"; a Tou louse duck, trul'ded, i'J Vegetables were proportionately dear. Colin evi dently cam d his system much farther than is attemptdat the present day. Ho sold in tin an entire sacking pig, for which he charged 12.50, an entire turkey for $7.50, six pounds of roast lamb for f 4. 25, and an entire pheasant for $12.50. Ho also preserved butter ii tin, for which be asked 75 cents a pound The Morning Bath. There is one point I should like ti emphasize, aud that is the good n tepi 1 epengo lath every morning taken on getting out of bed may do a mail out of sorts. If a person can take a cold sponge bath, so much the better, but a tepid ispouge bath acts on the nervous system in a very decidi-d manner, and 1 know of muuy persons who find it a very ad mirable means of preserving their health and tone. Of course the tepid bath can be taken all through the win ter, ?ven by thoso who are not accus tomed to laths at all, but personally I prefer the cold sponge bath every morn ing, which is a capital tonic for thoso who have a good reaction after it I do not think wo value cold and tepid sponging as highly as we ought Dr. A. Wilson. Jars Coal Mine. Coal mines have been discovered in Java, but the veins are g-'iierally thin, often faulty, and lack of transportation facilities adds another obstacle to de velopment An Appreciative Uearer. "In Loudon," s:id the returned tour ist b cstfully, "1 appeared at court." "11. iw much was the fine?" queried his cynical frieud. Philadelphia North American. Iiabbits a;e increasing so r: pid y in sofiie parts of Connecticut that they are a nuisance, because of their tlcpre-rations. llIlBBlt THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY, 6t Louis, Few York, Circs m tptcUtued Brtmti-whming Education. roe PKuun to P. DUFF & SOS. 44 Fifth Arettue, PITTSBURG. PA. For all Biurt o4 Kiievors PtszAsn. Tber pcrifr the Dloco aad rvertsu.Titv icuoa lo ih; cciirc system. U 8 13 S3 Curo DYSPCPSIA, HEADACHE, COriSTIPATlOU and PIMPLES. mi P Bat Word and Bis Bead. - There, I've done it at last," raid merchant, as ha r-aae an entry on his books and clos d tbe cowr of his ledger with an expression of genuine satisfac tion. "I have tried for a doien years to get that man for a customer, and this is the first time he lias ever paid me a dollar cr given nie an order." "He doesn't look very prosperous; bat you can't always ull." said his friend. "Is he a landhi Iderf' "Doesn't own an acre," was the re sponse "Jtanufacturcr?" "Weirks on a salary." ''Money laid by?" "Don't think so; probably not above S few hruidnd dollars at tho ontsida " "Rioii relatives pmspects invest ments?" "Nothing of the sort All his folks are iu moderate circumstances, and ther isn't even a suspicion of a rich uncle or a teapot or stocking hidden by any old auntie in some out of tho way chimney corntr. No, the secret of my interest in tb;.t man's trade is that his word Li as good as his bond and what ever ho agrees t p.iy or whatever ho buys yon nmy know that ho is to- be de pended rpou. And his f:anily are of tho same sort lie h s two sisters, cuo wid owed and the other a rraidi n lady, and everybody is very anxious to s 11 to them berauso they are such good pay. " Merchants have a very pood chance to learn the peculiarities of human na ture, especially as rr-ya-ds money nat ters. They find, and that very often, that those with tho Lu-g.'st lank ac OouLt aud the broadest fields often have the smallest souls and the narrowest sense of honor. New York Ledger. . Bainbow oa the Ground." Will yon allow me thrruph your pa per to a?k if other people have observed a rainbow "on the jTouud," instead of. as nsual, Li the air, and, if so, would they lie so tL-id as to give tho scientific reason for such an np;iearancc? I have never bvforo today watched such a cu rious si'ht ns that of which I speak. Whilo taki-.is a loiijr country walk 1 was overtaken l y a heavy shower, and while taking refuse from the rain I watched the lights aud shadows moving along tho villey below me, being my self on tho crest of a dowuli'M failL I was struck by the unusual glow ami brightness of the colors in tho valley, and as I watched they formed a most brilliant rainbow, perfect in shape and color, but lying "fiat on its side," so to speak, on tho pasture land below, tho top of the arc ueariu.;; tho opposite hills and the two entia toward the down I was on. This strange and beautiful ef fect was also witnessed by a friend who was with ma I should bj much inter ested to know if others have at any time seen the like and could explain tho cause. Litter In London Mum ing Post An AttonUher. The Rev. Dr. X , a popular min ister, suffers from a halt in his gait, a peculiarity which ho inherits from his father. Ouo day when tho reverend doc tor was still a student ho was walking along Prin'-es street, Edinburgh, in company v i h his father, and on com ing to a p-ut.'i where tho footway was narrowt d on account of some building operr-ti! us tho old gentleman stepped on L lore bim. A.-i t'uey were proceeding thus a sober loo!: in;; countryman behind them, evi dent iy unaware of tho relationship of the p.'.ir, frowned once or twice at the linking youth and shook bis head at him reprovingly. Yoar.g X was wondciiuj what this could mean, when he was speedily enlightened by the countryman giving him a smart box on the kit, at tho t-ame time exclaiming in dignantly: "Tak' that, ye young jackanapes! Ye should bo ashamed o' yoursel' f . r r. icking the auld gcntlemun's infirmity. Ye toothltsyomigseoondrt-Lye'll may be lame yoursel' some day. "Loudon Teli graph. A Tower Two Thoaaand Feet High. William J. Frye, an architect of New York city, has dran pLuis for a tower to cocimen;orat the consolidation of On ater New York. The proposed tower U to be 2, UO feet in height, in all re spects the luost wonderful structuro in the world. The EilTi l tower in Paris is t)S4 feet hish, nearly half that of the profiosed oLs-.rvatcry tower for New Y'ork. The tower is to bo twelve sided and built of steel. Tho lowest portion will bo b'00 feet in diameter and will le flanked by four pavilion buildings, giv ing the structuro a base of 403 t et The outer walls will be of cement and wirecloth. Internally tho tower will be a lalyruifh e.f steel columns, fird ers, beams, plates cud other shapes iu steel, no particle cf wood being used in construction or finish. Electric cars, with reserved motor power of compressed air, will run spi rally around tho 100 foot centra! area, making a trip to tho fifth floor from the top about a 2j niile ride. Golden Days. Left O it of the Prayer I look. While Mark Twain was in Dresden he expressed a wish to meet Dr. Paul Lindau. Tho result was a dinner given Ly an American nsident there which brought the two distinguished anth'irs together. When couversatiou became general. Dr. Lindau gave his views on America. He had bc-.ji there for a few weeks and kuew it a'L In particular he condemned tho climate of Florida. Mr. Clemens thereupon spoke up: "I was there some years ago and spent some time iu Key West. While at Key West a schooner put in cno day with several of tho crew dead from yellow fever. Well, there was great excitement in the tow n, and elaborate prcjiarations were made for the funeral. A minister was secured to oCieiate, and wh u all was ready he op; ned his prayer book and read tho marriage service. Thero w:w no funeral service in the Key W-st prayer hor.ks They never have occasion to use it" New York Mail and Ex press. Toe oldest National flag in the world is that of Denmark, which has been in use since the year 1219. Insist on the Genuine The best Washing Powder made. Best for all clean ing, does the work quickly, cheaply and thoroughly. Largest package greatest economy. Boston, Philadelphia. SO VfARS EXPERIENCE. V TRAOf MARKS, l3 DESICMS, 'If 1 COPYRIGHTS Le. Anyon eltetrti am dtwaipthm may uirc!y aect-rtaia, free. hcthr n iiieptin is firoCmMjr puleti table, (ommunlnatrona atr'tly cociHit-rittiU. Oi'lesi areucy fft-vnrwc T-Metus ia Anirrrca W have W-ua.intctou offace. TtU-nu tokn thrtM& Mubu A Co. raoei SaXXtai uoi:ce in t). SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, eeuxtfalty UiaWTeted, Vtrrest elienUtloo of ny wtentiSe v-uruai. week'T, Utom a jeexj V- motif he. Specimen ccpire end lixu Vju oa I'AI l-TTS sent free. Adurue M'JNN A CO., 301 Ilreesway. Kew Verk. ,.i;.li--1.t" .T-.;,pi.!. .h-tS V' "' " " ...I t.eruVc- tfA'.r 5 ip! lii uu we j7J Cteng to ESa Vhib a Cccrckl Trewlar in Jho tidu3 West, Kaiwifts.a3t.iii3 a!! Efforts io Get Rid c?.ii. Hot Springs cf &foci3, cf na Avail. F.-;m Vie Cirj.iic, C-i-vjc, IL Mr. niiuiTn Clement, cf rrrrpor. IV.i noi, is mll-tnown r.imvic n-i:d trviro.rr, ik1 rcr.-se:ils le lurre I'iiun.'u i-. lod. V 1-h & J.:ui7.'. In h:r!tl!;i' )!r. t k-iifiit mii,.iti to tiif ursi u-.A i- riiii a cottlx'v in 'lur:uIo. After ii!-,'J iiiiic'i nt coV p,im-h:n e be i-.-i r.-. I. iw tnnirJ li's a:t'iii!.n Ciiainsj, t!io ;jii.rc lrm wltHM a:nl l.is liJc n l'; pi-nis ua . r-niiu- l .t ran? rtn.n' rotutilulio'i, at: I r.i'-J-ma:ii!i. hvrr ua-l kidney tn.ul !-.- a:l ur;j iu i.lo llii-ir ii!i Iconic apixirauo.'. Th? 1I 1 pr::-i of Arii3iw-r Tinted ia Hi.- 1mjc of rviief. but lu a ' l;.appiit t n.l ti tr lihiiti his n;.; ntv i ; li;: nii, rr. I olituisip-l rmioymei!t a oruui mrr f..r a lur,e hou-e ia l'uicsi t:i:.t io:r sinre sikw o-.it of basiucki. I'liv-M-ai. wt-re o-iii -.i'tcl ' j U at Ivtue nn-1 vu'.la on tiie roil, ttii'i o:.. vruiiL;ry lx:::i ii th.- d -.ir. f..r Mr. i lenient ir.-ar v..ro i :-:c:J of 4 -tt.-r, o:i l consta-.t:y Ld t lay .; fr -ks :; n i:i;if. t It -n lHt :i l!i t t'l' ' sfT rrrr ..-;-.! (.) l'!.-:i of iryia-r l'r. Williani.' V.V.s lr Pale ppipii'. lul Ud fo. '"I thmi'.'iit," Mr. Clemput riid to l!ie re porter. ll:at ftyc-i:H would nut l mti- h exwii'li;ur., v I I" ii-'!it a of t': pi.ls tid Ix'-ra Ukin ; t:-.a tu.-cori.u-; U c.rgc t'OIK. ... I did not lure n iny .lays ti a;t b-f .re I found a Marked i:n ruvrmciit in my ro..j. tim. f I ki-pt ou wish '!" tn-itii:-i:t. First my UiJncys l-ei-an to ' t.;c-ri lUorou-h- IN THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. The Itirtlon of Life Varies According; to ClrcnuiaUtuces. Among tho long livtd iu tbe animal kingdoni we may moiition birds, rioli and reptiles, altboBpii evt-u iu the lower animals the duration of life varies iia nienMdr. aw.rding to the s:-its. Of fijh, the carp tre especially loug lived. Amoug birds, some cf the parrot spe cies are an.-. posed to live over 100 year. The swan, tiie raven, the eapde, are also crediu-tl with great length of life. In the iisunimalia, the elephant at tains the greatest aga It grows for 25 to SO years aud ia said to live from 100 to 150 years und eveu longer. We have no a.x-urato means of ascertaining tho whale's ago. A lion is said to have lived 70 years in the Towur, but there is uo ev idence that he attains any thins like that age iu the natural state. Forty years is recorded by naturalists as the extreme age The camel may attain the age of t0. It cat.4 little and drinks les& The torso is comparatively a short lived ani mal, but it is a well knowu fact that when he does little work and pisses the greater part of his days iu pasture ho rnoy attain to about 40 years of life, but w hen a horso is bard worked ami fed, nioreovtr, upon beans, oats aud ether ossifying foods his days are much shorter. In the vegetable kingdoni the yew at tains great aga Those at Fountains ab bey are about 1,200 years old. Two orange trees at Kome, planted reepvo tively ty fc't Dominic and Thomas Aquinas, are said to be from 600 to 000 years old, and there are records cf trop ical trees thut, counting by their rin;;a, are supposed to have attained tho age of 800 to 1,000 years. Nineteenth Cen tury. Mixed r-UEUab. American and Engliii tourists w ho Tinned Itc.hl, in Austria, recently were confronted w ith the follow ing notice oa a siguloard over the door of oue of the hostelnes of the place, "To the gentle mans Englaudcrs and Americant-rs, here you bectJiiu asses. " Upon inquiry it was learned that the purport of the sin gular sign was that the proprietor of the place Lad donkeys to let w hich were used for excursions into the neighboring mountains. A much traveled cobbler. Who professed to be able to master thfc English language, was responsible for the unique wording of the sign. He had translated the Germau seutence, "An die Herreu Fnglander and Amerikauer, bier bekotumt ihr Esel, " the latter four words meaning "here you can hire aeoea. " Too Much Salt. The New York Journal of Hygiene says that many people eat altogether too much colt The result is that tho ikin and kidneys are excessively taxed to get rid of tho salt, and both are in jured by it Few people have healthy skins, and it is believed that many cases ot derangement of the kidneys are due to the salt habit Tbe (dm of ConfMloo. "Isn't it sUange the way people mala Zionntaius out of molehill)?" "Oh, 1 don t know Whtu rou aren't big enough to sec over them, tbere i.n't much difference " Chicago Journal THE Somerset Iron Worlcs, formerly &m'rrt Mecmnirnl H'orkx,) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM, Has been refitted with New Machinery and is now prepared to furtii-'h Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kinds on short notice. Also builders of the -IMPROVED- Barrett Gas Engine, llc-d in use. Any size. Call and see it. We also carry a line of BRASS (J(orw. STKAM FIi-i'lNOrJ, PACKIXU, OII.S and EXC1NE SU1TLIE I. Having put iu new and eoinplete line of Machine Tools, are now able to do all class of work, such as lie-boring Cylinders, I'lauing Valve and Valve Seats, or any kind of Engine Work that may be re quired. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfac tion. Office and Works near the R. R. Station. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Fa. OtM-rr r-lt th ki.irt I-. tVt-:.ita s.-ti'j. eli.-. ntj: '.; Ste d....rrtl a !. ' IhAt rr Jtie -,iH-f ' itt' Ilr h run-l w " h- Ui:. ihi hjk t--.u-i' i.ti.... !i--.n lr l's:ff' - It t-ii' -SeW ktev H1 I-t l 0 ti. Y. hi- .Mr-rf. W lo HL.ri ha, 43tt-j-u l lrl S'id t eMe . br "Ufsl rr f rsv v r-uj u f-v.. s, 4 h" r Q " t fM ft rurw w'ik b it - f-r tri'ic It MkM liM l'r t: ?titert W : .- t J mm im I Ptit - trv t- shSra tAtAS It an 1 -.- li. n,l all hc-t Wt m. . TTien tia riicuuiatiMU 1 I sin in the r.ii of t.. I nm a w-U v. r I . i: I ll on! ku! 'f V.iil sn.-' rin r!.. aft- y.-a.-s h, T..r. I ho..M bt 3 fe"' Mtii-i u.:ia:-s ri-'.ir." . . . As ul.rn sue.it.Ktinir.ius.sarj r-- eeivt-1 ot t'-" o'-iee cf l'r. tlliams M.-n-cine C.., :.- y - ' " v. r;fi.-a!!ioii to l l.sdi.:-,' :u---ts f the ..mty r otiur tKri iu (' nwv.ne. ', tint an eirepii..n, notitiit.in.lin Mr. t :-:n-cut's ex.-!l.iii r.-iuti.ii, s-i ti" r.t::r:;J r.-por: t-erti:i t!.-.t :i of t!:e -":-" , st-itc-ue-its i-!aio to tlis n-rttr ;ii. -.!y ""fin sinlr-is of Tr. Vil; isms' rink P:!' shows th it lli'-y contain, in a coml. r.s..l f. rr ail the cl ui.::ts rresary to inve u.-w m- a:. t r-h"es to fie t!'l ' r.-;re sli-'frrt i r..rvts. Hi y wvaa tuU-Vu-.i " u. h Iivs s l.v-oni.n. r nt :i. rstf.at panlj-i-!. .-:. Viti.:.ar.-r, La:i.-a, tii-'.ni.L- i, rhriii3.a;-Tii, nervous h. a l.i' li.. the ;t.r rll-ts oi" li iT.i.p. u'ri-.'i'ont.f the h.art pii anl s.iio-v t-oiii-i;ons, a.l torn-s J w.'i:Wr.-t either in uiale or !rtiis. l a.l .ii rf;;:!:n; troai vitiated hnpiors in the hlovl. I'inii -iilsre s.j!1 by all rjealors. or wi:i te iit p.rt pai-lon irc-ipt of pni-c.oJ cents a U.. or fix troves f..r $.: tuv never sold in hnlk or ly the 1""! by address. j,,.. rr. WilliaaM ilcdiciiie County, 6cao u.-ttmJy, X. Y. (1 OA ii HEW V ii- r .t m m r ; f - THE ONLY PERFECT fi'lMILY USE. FOR SALE BY JAMES B HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. s OMERSET MARKET REPORT COKKKlTUn tt.iH BY Cook & Beerits, Wcdncndcif, Xui: 10, 1S37, frerba . Aip!es. uriiil. 9 " I evaponited J Apple Bull- r, p-r e-.I f mil. (M-r ft Butter. frf-li k:-;;, p r lirii'i. ry, p r 1. , . ,, SO .... 4c .. ... l ii ... I-.; .....y tseeswux, p. r d -jj . country ii.-irii. p.T ft. 10 ?r r. J nit-areun rt hum, per tt I:1. ji.l-, t r It. 6 ne rtean. 1 Lima. p. r . iwi.iu; niy. p,-r in . .. Pom ""' l"r 1.7.". ecraeui- j .(n.uji n,, ? i i 4v i' ,e Cornmea!. r- r tb ilea!. r r pjr d jt 12.- lsU. lHke"berrii,r N 'J.- I'l'I'1''. Ht.ny, white clover, p. r b i p r.i, p-r in et l- l.ini, per Mm ..loins-!, i.t.i.. ix-r t.e Oni'.iiK, p-r bu: 7-4. 1'olal.KS. p r I.uh .lio i. l'-ii :i-, eviiuxnitnl, per tt. 10 to 1 I'ruiM-s. pt-r B u. . I.. fHTUHI , I I-il!li:n. -r lii.l . ;, iuir-, bus Riu-H p - - ; -I t;us Mk LTocii.t Mima, lev ftsa?ki c Halt, niapt, piT m.. w Ptosc ltIlK--ts-.l yi'itOW, pvr W lill. A. yT (f KrHxiu.u-.l, fM-r 5 b: c usar. Syrop. -r f" -, ' 1 1 nui...-, per gu! MUX r-Uww.irr. r:UIm . TkIIow. p-r ".!"' '.-i to -c Viregar. pertJl. .'"jii lo fe , ... r . . . jv a m e. ttiiiiitliy, p.-r b.n ; ajt to II. 75 clover, y r I.uh to h il " frniM-a, (wr lu 4 M s'falfa. per hm h t h'-vK.. icr bus. 7 tsecds. Millet, tlmiHn, p.-r bun J'-J5 msr'.-v. while hnnUn, p.T bu 1 lr biii-i.wht-.it, )u-r btis.... 1V corn, esr, p. r bus.. sheil. il. pt r bu. Z 4 outs. p.-r txis s el rye, pvr tn 5 wiui', x-r i.uK " .7.. "nir bum, p. r lnj . 71. 7 e eurn m:1 lulu ohiip, per KiO it. . TkV tli.nr, mlii-r process, per bhl f-,x " prin palent mid fanov httrli en;.Je u flour, lower ?ra1e. per lkiais' "si a; Grain I A Feed Flour. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad Somerset and Cambria Branch. WORTH WARD. Job D stow n M.ill Kxpr. Roekwnod T.-flO s. m., Somerset si, Moves:. wn ) il, Hoov ersvi'le lilr'X), Jotinslown 11:10. Johnstown Stall Fxprt-w. Rorkwo.1 11:'J) a. m., Somerset Sioyestown lilS, Uoot- ersville liil, Joimsu.wu i:10 p. 114. Johnstown AccomniiMa Hon. Itwlt wood I Vi p. m.. s.nnrr t i:Ju Movestt.wn 5: IX, llxv ersvliie i:i, Johnstown :4i. OrTHWARD. Mall. Johnsiown 8::5fi.ni.,Htvverv I toyitowo 9-.J.I, fsomeret hrj tUK:kwoo.l I''-.. Expr- Johnstowr ?:!rtp. m , HooTersviMe i:., st.vv,-st.wn :;! !, Somerset b:tL Kock wood :e.). Dully. T. B. M ARTIN. Munascr of l'a.-eiigrr Triirtc. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STIK ITINCMD Tmi. IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1897. OOWDB9SKO 8CHEEULB. Trains arrive mnA rH rMM ...... Joliulowu as follows : WESTWARD Wentern FmnsM South western K press ...... . 4 '.1 . m. ... H:2 " :.! " J4 J:.V) " 4::ji " Jolinslown Ai-eoiiiinHi:ttion riirinr i".xprew.. Wiiy PHSHcnf?er ..7. ' Pitlsbuix Kipress """ L . . . I I Jouustowa Aoeumm(nVlonJ i p. m. frM KASTTTARn. Atlftntle CnnM i'.-s a. m. i: " R:L1 el . r-.S - l-Ksj p. m. Aiioonn -eoiniiii.lji"iin Ity Ktpr.. y. t'm Line Kxpre. 77 iit.na Aeoninixl;it:on .irii r.xpres... jounstown .-oTiiiiiod:tl')ii v; i niij'i.-iptil fcxprvsi..... 7-M Fast Line " For ntsi m.rw Mitn.'n.k.. . address Thni ri Watt p. a7 W. IX, WVa a- Halefclssosi. J. R. --WKii l l -?e.t? . i - 4 . Snyder's ft: Tt rfnnircs a cood selected ,5 It requires a good selected room to do a lri.sk busine?.. WE HAVEiBOTH of them. I Pure Diws ivj Fresli and Good condition. Prescription wc are sure to have it. You ie- I fill II I I I II II M K 1 g v- biuun v w Tropes Fitted. All of the kept in stock. Salisfaction JOHN N. ,5 DruirLrist, brothers Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Ucdel Drug Stew is Rapidly Scccnizg aCT, Faverits with Fecpb in tzixz 5 FBESH . MD . PURE . DBDCS Medicines, Dye Stufts, Spanvcs, S-uppnrfrrx,. Toifti Articles, Per f tunes, x-c THr tv.rrf.a oivks rfK"ii r. attention to hie c.ims-oi-miing or Lontliers PresGrptiosslFamily Receij: (iltl ITCAEl CIISOT ItM TO USIOS1 V riiiSK ANl PlKE AKTI'.'LES. S I E OTA C 1j K S. EYE-CJ LASSES, And a Full Line cf Optical 0oxl3 always on tiand. Frca s large assortment all can be suited. THE FIEEST BBMBS OF mm Always oa hand. It is always a pleasure to d;p!.iy to 'utendinsr purchasers, whether thf y ; trom us or ebewhets. J. (VI. LOUTHER D, MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber YakI. ELIAS OinSTNTNGHAJI, ; MASTTACTUKEK A2o dealeh Lumber and Building Materials Hard and Soft Wood? Oak, Poplar, Ridings, PickrJi, Tltsli: lValnnt. Yellow i'lue. Floorlus Hsi!i. SiarSii Cbrry, R!i!i;lei, Ioors nMlnter. Chfsiia Lalh, hltePine lSliudn, Aewel Pois He. A general line of all pradts of Lumber aad BuiUling stt-rlul and K'-il' Silp: slock. Also, can furnish anything in the line of our basic. -s-s tour ! -r raw. ble promptness, gnch as Bracken, oJ.I-tiicd.WKrk,;. w. Elias Cunningham, Offlee act! Trd CtpcsHe S. & C. B. R. Station, M)IHET TheN. Y. WeeklyTrib un V With theclwof the PresH, utial the fui't that tbe Ana rioan tnle sn home ami huMiis inu-rot.-. Ti nievt this !' lit : n, i -.:"ii will rjiaee aud innr.iuetne, until another State or Nti!i,n.il oc. a.-inti n - newalof the light for the prsnf-;rlw r which Tit K TKI!:l" K ! from its) inci'ption to tiie pri--it il-iy, and won its jm aif-t vi, t, n-- Tr,-,, ntujoIM ..if. ... .. :m 1 - ... r . 1. 1 . .. r 1 . ...r:r tP ".r pwiun : cui 1. i.i if jut lorwi, anu iiniit-y i r The WEEKLY TRIUfXE pri-eminently a National Family Ni-papf- f ng, instructive, enteitaining and indiwptnsahle to eaoii Uiftnlr "f " We furnish "THE HERALD" OKE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.C0. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS HAY BEGI AT ANY Til -Z AddrewH all orders to TIIK llVAH' Writ- yonr Dam an! aJ-ir s en a postal car ', send it to ' w TriUne ruiJiiTDiir, w Y(.ri City, &ti ssmyle '"!'', Wwkij Tr'.biiae will be maih-4 to jon. IT WILL PAY TOt: to cry your Jleinorial lVork or WM. F.SHAFFER, tiOMEEWSTT, fESS A. MsnntWtarer of sad Dealer In Eastern Work Furnished on Short Ntle iUltll 112 EE1IIII m Also, Agent for the WllITK BRONZE I Persons lu nee.i of Monamt-nt Work wll fln-l it 10 th.-ir inU-n-ii u eu t my shoe wh:r-s rrop.T showing wiil be nlv. n them a-Sa!tsl;eti!n guanin;eed in everr eaf, an Trices Yery low. I Invue Hjjecul uitvutio n Wh UBrza, Or Part Zino Mou-nenb. pro.laee.1 by Rev. W. A. I;in. ns s (ti.V d IrtiproveniHiit In 1h Hin! ofMaierialan -.ii,sirurii..ii.nn.1 wtiirh lid u I pornlar Voi.un.ent for onr ctia-jL-rstl , h "nte. GiveusscHil. Wm. F. ShatTcr. Pharmacy!! rdock and a ncatlv " 5 fdock and a neatly ar:;i; I make it a point to kc- Put ?' jarge line of I)ni. Ia the way of CompounJin-r, wo are z gnot a-Iverti-.-,? a t. f.T ?; are always ?urc of.-t; ' ' GIa.--se.s fitted to u 0 r , f.l U .uii auu uau Vo;;r i' i . Lest and most nj-'.rm-, .J jr ' . giiarantood. " ' SNYDER, SOMKINKT.p.. t Drug aso WHOLESALE AID lUr AILIEOI FOR FARMERS AND VILLAGERS, FOR urn; n MOTHERS, FOR S3'I5 VJJ 3 J GHTERS, FOR LL THE FAMILY. fnniiij.'ti Till: T;:i!:rXE rrf nnw snxiow t, ,'ivt- list-ir a!-'-'"'- and "N. Y. WEEKLY TH; 3' Store ' t 7 i -. ' - - , ? -. i $; , vr SCO !'. J'kLiPi ti..:tsf..... -.irHc '-KOS 1 -7 ' - 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers