DAWN'S ",:A3CU3. F';-p BOtrnwr-. t'au! Xi-hl Stealthily in V'i"' ' veiiuiar riin?. HraMeieu 'a !f tiiiit (TlirnHu er li I mart tr-ohng, J-.i.eJied and !! 3' !: prs-v siar bocntva tf Uf v-Ovtr u.-r. Srr tn spleocid rfeot tnovs L'fc lr orv.-ert. r:- ns .icjra tbe ic-i-iain iroret, Dau B to kin IV 1 ki-'f .ln rreacent. O.-Uien arrows t '.hzi ever I nu her 1k lose U-l:ei quiver. t-i'keri Rfrands of tVft'e dnws I Town I y t'lepW-e icai-l-ai GI'Hct. and t.M eor-i crom fibtrnh rvnr 1 ria l horn's laden. E'n if it "' ' totalities with t!:e boar frost W"V- cc roo e. Corinrw! I.'ay, r-luratB-r hiii o itrt i 1 its limit Yff nn tBe ponp of cti. orn clay Turostle wr- iie to hymn It, V.!eit. :! I-v. II e-s, 'k- mio teu;;i iui:h hixiUMc to runt Psll Ma!! Gazette. CRAZY KLNGLUDWIG. FATT1 ONCE THREW HIM INTO A FRENZY OF MADNESS. lie FrlirliteBe-I and Krtfd tae (.rrat IMva br Ilia Straaare W hltaa, and ntri Sb Kiaallr Sn For 31 in It Drove film Wild. Wlitn Patti xas in the Erst heydny of her fame. Lucwi II. tbe mad kiDjr cf Bavaria, sot Li Lcart cn liaviDg her ring for Lira at Lis private auditorium in Munich, lie -irrote letter aftT letter. 1h-s2:ds. imploring, offerim? extrava jjiCt Futscf liuiaty. bnt Patti resolote Jy nfawd to kro. S-'he Lud beard too li-.ariy stories tf Ludwift's treat, bis enr-os and Lis r.nreasouaUe commands, ani the was oV-:jKrate!y afraid of hi:n. lint at 'last tli-i ting ofTertd her a fhui fo enorm-n.s that it seemed ridiculous to ref nse it. Ti:m the jinpr j, lucked np courage Ftartod for Munich. When rhs and lu-r maid alixbu.d at tS:e feta tion, not Ven a earring was time to Meet tiietn. and they had to inii-iire the ratue uf the l.tst hotel end c:iil a cab like any oroiuary travelers. T'uat was the Cr.-t .'hock to thfl diva's urrss and teiDptr. After lacthenn site started crt to the t'js and iiu-iJeiitally to fisiiiii.e the jxtsters acnouncin the preat hecor cuLferred upon the citizens of Munich by a visit frora Earnpe'a jrreatest t-irer. Nut a mention of her i:;iiue rinM she find in the town. She rushed back to the hot.l and told her jnaiu to pack the trunks. Jut at that moment n resplendent cfiker was annonnced. He sainted hr i:d lelivc-rtd a letter fn.jn the kin?. The letter stated enrtly that his majesty vnld await her at 7 o'clock precisely in the Royal palace, where Liin?T in ordinary, lime. Fischer, would jiiveher 1 artln r direetioiii Mae. Fis her would tlso fciiig with Mine. Patti the dutt-3 vhichbia majesty wished to hear. A prorauii!ie we'i intked. Patti Lnrt iiitj t- sis of rage. "1 Lave nevtr ht?n treated so hrn t.iliy. " the sai'L "I shall leave at onca Tell" the ki:i:;EO. I will Dot sing never, tcver. cever!" The oSieer pleaded with th irate prima donna, hue ui:-t not di.-appoint the kins. Iiis majesty had been wild with excitement ever fince lie knew the won Id come and had not tlept for three nights, to ?rcat was Lis joy Kt the prospect of hearing her. Be.-j.iea.' added the officer, "yon know onr king is is is " "Crazy." snapped Patti. "Ye, that's very comfort iiig. isn't it? I don't know v hy I evcrcama" Jnst then she canght sitrht of a post-xTipt she l.:i3 not read : "Ti:e king commands Mine, Patti to jijiear in pnre white, without any color whatever, and not by any means to wear a satin pown. bnt feft wool hi!k is painful to his majesty." "His majesty will hav to be pained. I have no white woolen gown escept my peignoir Jo U-ll the kini I shall Wear red velvet.' "Red !" groam-d the officer. "Oh, no, no! Red sends his majesty into fits. If yon appear in red. he will scream and Lave convu'siens. Oh, do be patient, Madame! I will brinj Mue. Fisher to yon. She nnderstands the king's nerves, t-he will explain." lie fled from the room. and. shortly nftcT. Mine. Fischer aj peared npon the eetne. Khe soothed Patti into good lmiiior and nlso attacked the white wool jeii:noir and transformed it into a most becoming Greek robe. Before 7 the royal carriage arrived at the hotel end Patti went to the palace She was led throngh dimly lighted rooms and corridors into Ludwig's pri vate theater, which was in ntter dark ness save for the moonlight that entered through the w indows. Patti stood npon the dark stage, while an orchestra, r mjpwhere ont of sight, began a soft prelude. Through the gloom she conld just make oat a white face in the royal Ipox opposite the stage. Not another an flitor was in the great hall. The whole th.ng was most uncanny, and Patti felt cold shivers creeping over her. She sh'Xk with nervousness and fear, and when she should have begun her aria not a sound conld sue make. She open ed her month, but her throat was para lysed foiu nervous terror. There was a pnnse The king sprang np and leaned forward cut of the box, hie white face Kl-iiming iu the moonlight. The violins repeated the prelode Patti gathered b- rs If together and made one heroic -fiort Her voice rang out into the great t-uipty place, and the king sank back into the dark box. Patti. though badly scared, made the elicit of her life and finished the aria lioui "La Traviata" triumphantly and stood flushed with victory. . Dead si lence. Not a sound came from the gloom tiefore her. She went off the stage in a temper His majesty might have given some sign of Approbation. Mme. Fischer was behind the sceu'-s. tad Patti wait td with her for the siguul to sing the next number. A messenger appeared at the door, nis majesty had had enough music and had gone to bis apartments For a moment Patti stood stunned Then she laughed. The rndeneae was so colossal that it was funny Mme. Fischer took the diva to sapper and then Lome The next morning Mme. Fist her called it the hotel once more, accompanied by f je court chamberlain, woo bore the promised cbetk, an autograph letter of thanks from the king and some jewels of great value Mme. Fischer 's explana tion of the concert fiasco pleased Patti more than the jewels King Lndwig. she said, wag in one of Lis maddest moods, wild with regret, cursing him self and cursing Patti lie had walked the floor a!! night, groaning that be was a traitor, for Patti s voice bad so lavished bis 6ensea that for cue mo ment he had gone over to Italian music nud bad Ivjt n false to Wagner to Wag fcer. the one musician who alone bad salisfieii Lis majesty s soul "That was better than having bored Mm." added Patti, shrugging ber suou.uers. er ork Sun McLcbberty Owld Cde Moike Da?y u out ov bis moind intoirely ! Mrs. McLubberty Phot makes yes say thott McLubberty Phwoy. he's been eith er makin Lis will an l avin ivervt'ing Le'sogt in due wonnld to bisbeirs. cot kapm back for Limsilf as much as a quarter's wort' av anyfing. T'ltfc ct nt I'avin fcimsiir pinniless ct bis age, in case be should dole! Harper's Dazar Uim l'ol:loa. "Now. how do yoa star,d on this cnesnon?" asked the man who bad in dulged in a long dissertation "Exactly as I stood years ago. when it first came cp," answered Senator Sorghuux "Ifsbeensolongthatlfor k'et jua exactly Low I stlK)d, bet I haven t changed my mind a bit. sir not a bit " Washington Star. Some of the cod lines need in the fish ing industry measure ?.0J0 fathoms long, or abort -ht icary jj paving 4.6SO Uvks, the whfdo costing in noiiie cast ur JL;0 FEttL MADETHEM FRIENDS, Ilie WilJ tiraitu lirrdrd Tutretaer t l ii ipe m lortil Fire. An incident of forest fires in the hills of tii" Ivcari.-n neighborhood, in south ern California, illustrates the coinrade sbrp tlist cornmon peril brings about a:or; bc-asta as weli as among men. After the flames Lad Completed their w,rk t f destruction and spread a pall :ver the Li;ls a rancher went forth among the charred stamps and smoking brasLheaps to look for a unaiber cf cat tle rnd celts w iiich he feared had been brmmrd in by the 6r He went across piliy and ridgfl in bis search, until at last he saw Lis stock some little dis tance ahead. He was more than astonhJied upon coming up to the grenp to find Dot only Lis cattle and colts, but a deer, three wildcats, a coyote and several rabbit", ell alive and apparently in no fear of hinv They wntehed bis approach with indifference, the timidity gone from the big eyed deer, no venom in the wild cat's" rurr and honesty shining in the gray coyote's face. The rabbits eat on their haunches as meek oa the pcta of children. Eat the poor coyote was in pain, acd as the farmer came close the erstwhiie robU-r of the r.Mfct dragged Lis helpless bind quarters toward the ican in mute f-npplication. The legs of the animal had been frightfully burned. The ranchtr was in no mood to make friends of such strange creatures, and at once drove his stock through the smoldering brush, the deer going along with the cattle, the raifbits bop ping along at the rancher's heels, the wildcats slouching along behind, and the coyote, r.uiil.le to follow, whining a pathetic npjjeal for succor. When the Lnn.ing field was passed, the deer broke hitu a run for the distant hilis. the rab bits were away like a flash, and the old defi.inre and snarling leer came back to the wildcats, who scorned to make a shew of haste. They walked slowly out of sijht. San Diego Union. MONKEY AND BOY. Ther Were P-quall? Caaeeraed la l he Jail Deliver. In the picturesque littld tow.. -? Law rencebnrg. Jud., there used to be iu old stone building that was used as a jaiL It covld tell many a strange story of the iM-r.iiis it deprived of liberty, but would, if it were wise, be silent con cerning one incident that proved to b a ji.ke on itself. Among the boys of the town was a half wilted lad w.ho was particularly incorrigible, and wbitse constant com panion was a little monkey, who at tended him as faithfully as Mary's little ir.mb. One of his ment;:l weaknesses was known to be a confusion of the i.l.-us of mine and thine, and after one rry cousideiable theft the local Slitr--l.ck Huhaes louud footprints of Jocko, the monk, in regions from which the missing articles had disappeared, and so the boy was arrested. There was no law for inipiisoning the monkey, so be was not "pinched. " The boy was a model piisomr for several days, but was sud driily svized with a desire to have bis lo .uUey with him. So earnestly did be S. g for tiiis thiiKho good uatnied jailer had Jocko I n nght to the cell. That night the lad. who was supposed to be w itboat intelligence, begun clawing ont the mortar around one of the largest stones iu the outer wall. He cculd cot do much wilh his blunt fingers and weak nails, bat the monkey immediate ly Lagan imitating him. The long claws of the animal soon loosened tip enough mortar to enable the Wy to pull the stone out of the wall, and before morn ing both boy and monkey bad disap peared. Cincinnati Enquirer. HE DREADS A RAZOR. And He I!n CIiMtd Rean to After 11 Kxrape. "There a p'.i.vsh iau now stopping at this hocs.. " remarked the proprietor f one of the hotel barber shops, "who Las a mortal dread of a razor in the hands of another. It originated in a re markable experience. Some years a'go he was in a town in Iowa and stepped into a b-irber shop to get shaved. All the chairs were tilled, so be sat down to wait In a few minutes one of the bar bers called "Next !' and he was getting np when a gentleman who bad just en tered addressed bim. " "I itm iu a great hnrry to catch a train,' he said, 'aud would be very grateful if yon would allow me to take the chair chcad of you.' "Such requests are not nnnsnal, and tiie doctor, who is naturally obliging, told him to go ahead and resumed Lis sr at. The other man had hardly climbed into position when the barber picked np a razor and cut his throat from ear to car, killing hiia instantaneously. "Iu spite of stories to the contrary. I think that is the only case of the kind that ever happened in the United Stat'-s. The barber turned out to be in sane, bet the horror of the scene and the i.lmost miraculous character of his own escape laade such an impression on the mind of the doctor that be has never since allowed anybody to shave him. 'Only this morning I trimmed bis hair, and i:i finishing the job I started, as is enstomary. to shaie np the growth of Lis temples with the corner of my razor. The moment he caught sight of the blade he turner! pale as death. 'Don't tonch me with that'' heexclaini ed. 'Do the liest yoa can with the scis sors aud let the rest go!' Ho has known me a longtime .and I suppose has confi dence in my sanity, but the reminis cence was too much for bim. and, really, I don't wonder." New Orleans Times Democrat. The Crlef or I'artlD. The man leauitl right into the rail way carriage. Thtre wag positive an guish in his drawn face. The lady in side was very pretty and beautifully dressed. Her softnesses of complexion sn 1 hair, of Lice and filmy material triumphed iu the searching glare of the electric light, which showed the rich luxury of every detail of ber costume. She smiled with a pretty, regretful tenderness as sh replied lightly to Lis earnest works. He looked at ber as if be could never look long enough, as if ber face held for bim tbe whole Clean ing of life. A the train began to move, bis rg?re fell passionately on the un gloved Land resting on the window ledge; th"n instinctively he sprang back, raided bis bat. and I caoght in foil light a glimpse if bis white face. Directly the train steamed out of the rtition the lady rose, carefnllf rolled up br veil. and. quite iudifferent to my presence, proceeded before the mirror in the carriage to dust her face with a dainty pxket handkerchief, and to ap ply to forehead and iiwse the minntest layer of powder with a tiny puff. She p: tt.-d and arraLgf-d ber cmls. drawing tl)ei,i with a hairpin iLtcoqn"ltisb po sition aud enrve, and then, lowering her veil, sue sank into the at with a sib. of satisfaction. Academv low Did Jim Kcou ! For several years my early morning walk lay through the first Mock of West Fifty-seventh street, where I ns-d regularly to meet a milkman delivering milk. He would take from his wagon a rack containing several bottles and go from bouse to house, while his old gray horse walked aedately on alone. One morning as I was passing tbe pair midway the block the man said tj bis bor&e : "Goon. Jim, and tern at No. 7." I WKtehed with interest. Jim did m on nntil exactly opposite No. 7. Then ' be carefully turned end walked back to bis muster or shall I eay comrade? . Yet soma people think that the lower animals canuot reason. Our Animal Friends. Train np a child iu the way he should go. but don't overtrain Lim, or be wiU be pretty sore to go in an oppo site direction. Boston Transcript AN JXCiTIXG liATTLE. A WICKED ENCCUTUl EETWEEN MAN AND A tEAR. It Faded la a CUarh and a Roll Iona a Saorr I irrt J Kloaatala S?t?r A Cle Call. In Which tbe Man Jam F.eaed With Ilia Life. To roll down a tnu? covered monn tain side tightly clnsped in the emlo-ace of a grizziv bear n an experience v. men fa?s through and live to tell. But that ia what lupneutd to Frank Lccky of Fresno, an I win n it was all over be bad oniv a few scratches and bruises and a big bearskin to show as 6igns of his terrible cnccncter. "It wa the viikedest fight I ever got into, " said Truck w hen telling of his experieLces. "anl I bnve been in a good many, going out bunting in the Sierras every winter, as I da "This big fight happened np in tb Whitney country. It was just a few miles east of the Minarets and in the spot where a fellow is always pretty cure to find big game. "It was prettv late in the afternoon. and I was all alone in camp, as tbe other bovs had not returned from a deer bnct thev started on in the morning. "I bad been dozing in tbo tent all day, bet came out to have a look at tbe sky. As I glanced along the top of bluff a few hundred feet from the camp I saw something dark moving abojt "That was enoush for me. I got my rifle aud started right after it Tbe kind of gpme I was going after didn't con' con me at all. but I really didn't ex pi:t bear, at least such big cantanker ous bear. "Taking a roundabout way through the saow. I soon reached tbe top of tbe blnil and began to crawl along care fully in order to gi t a good resting shot and cot come npon my game too snd d.-ijlv. "Finally I caught a close view of a big dark body moving behind a clump of Lushes. It was so large that for a moment I thought I bad been stalking a cow and was readv to kick myself. Then a Ling drawn sniff and a deep growl told me it was bear I was sight ing Instantly I was all excited with interest and strained evqry nerve to get the beast in line and to plant a bullet in the right spot. The bear, however had a miml to keep hif eyes on me and kept moving about as be peered between tbe branches of the brush. "Suddenly one of tbe horses down in the camp neighed loudly and attracted the bear's attention. As the liear turn cd and exposed bis side I fired. Down wmt the bear like a bag cf wheat, and 1 thought my rihV bail must have gone cleuu iiiioiigh its hniu. V.' it hoot stop ping to consider whether my shoWhad really Ln?eu fatal. I rn-hed forward. As i stoojK-d down to see where the ball struck, tbe bear jumped up. and then I knew 1 had only 'creased' it that is, just gTazed its bead or spinal cord aud knocked it senseless for a moment "Bef jre I could ewing my rifle for ward t.igtt in a shot the bear bad knocked it out of luv bands and was right,ou top of me. Somehow I man aged to draw my knife and get in a few jabs that did no damage. The bear hugged me tighter sind tighter, and I kicked Larder end la rder and jabbed wildly with my knife. Then we both rolled on the ground, and the bear tried to bite my face, but I kept o3 his fast clawing blows by bugging tightly against bim. I jabbed and jabbed as rre rolled over and over, and tbe bear's face and claws were pretty badly cut and on? cf Lis eyes was put out cf eer vice The snow nil around was torn cp and spattered with blood. "C. foie I knew it we were jnsi, on the edge of the bluff, and an almost vertical wall of snow lay just below ns fur over a hundred feet to tbe bottom. "This frightened me more than the bear, for 1 knew what it meant, bat be fore I could think of doing anything we were over the edge and rolling down at lightning speed. "It could not have taken more than a few seccuds. but it seemed to me like years. Now I was on top of tbe bear, and now underneath. Snow filled my eyes and ears, aud I was scratched and wounded and bumped until I thought my end bad coma. "It seems to me that I kept striking at the t-ear as we rolled, or rather shot. downward, for we were going at the speed of a cannon balk Then there was a sudden bump while I was on top, and the bear gave a moan of pain and let go of me "That gave me my chance, and I drove my knife into Lis heart "The skin measnred over seven feeL I found out while we were catting bim up that when be struck tbe rock at tbe bottom of the bill be shattered bis spine. It was just a piece cf luck that the bear struck the rock and not my eelf. " San Francisco Call. I'aate Genta. The pleasure cf wearing sparkling stones is to a great extent the knowledge that others cannot afford to wear them Lint this is a pleasure with which I Lave no sympathy Jewels should sim ply lie regarded as an ornament irre spective of theit intrinsic value But so little is this realized Ly the wealthy classes that many ladies wear sham diamonds exactly similar to those that they pussestt. which are kept at their liaukers for fear of theft This is much like a ptrson plastering Limself over with cirtitied linkers" checks. It is a mi re adverti-eint lit to all that the ht son is so wealthy that he or she can af ford to leave a vast amount of capital lx:ked up without interest London Truth. Speeehleaa Tilth It a ice. "Strong tmctiou," says Darwin, "in terrupts the steady flow of nerve force to the muscle's." This prevents the proper working of those muscles which are nsed iu shaking: hence tbe st nm bling and incoherence of -the speech. "The voice sticks in the throat," tonse the words of VirgiL In some cases speech is fur a short time impossible, as is seen where a person is said to be "speechless with rage " Tbe hoarseness of the voice is due partly to tbe fact that passion causes an overaction of all tbe organs, partly by the fact that for generations bartb and fierce sounds have been made use of to terrify oppo nents in quarrels, and so have come to btTsssociated instinctively with anger. Possibly the fart also has its influence that the utterance of sounds such as those referred to is in some way cr the ether a relief to the feelings. Vellaw Srw lark. We know cf no city in all this land, not excepting Hoboken or Jersey City, which is less national in its feelings, its ideas and its aspirations than New York. It has never yet done anything really national. There was not public spirit enough in tbe well to do classes of the town to even build the pedestal of the Liberty statue The same classes waited years aud went begging all over the country to raise m- fund for tbe Grant monument a daty which, in they claimed as their peculiar privilege But New York is New York. 'I here is cone like it nor shall be till or summers have - deceased. It is yel iiw and it continually doth tart Wash ington Post Trrloar la Fl a Limit. Mrs. Gofreqacnt How old da yon take Mr. Mixweil to be? Mrs. Nexdure From bis general be havior I should estimate bis age to be i.bout 1 30 When a woman looks at Lim now, be doesn't think she's in love with him. Chicago Tribune Wc exaggerate misfortune acd hap piness alike We are never either so f -retched cr so happy as we say we are. Balzac. Theatrical companies in Mexico have lo j ay a line if they do not produce the ('ice ca announced A FAMOUS PLATE. Vfce First Kupmia V.' Trtated oa a ijifaiadresa' Dandle. Two groups of tourists were standing in the Pitti pabv 1 fore tbe large pl.tte ol rr silver upon which Ficfgnerra, the fcr-At nosier of early engraving. Lad depicud Lis Lively "Madcrna acd diil.i" in a trellised arb.ir covered with rosea. An Italian lady was telling her friends in cn undertone the charming anecdote of Finigur-rra and the laun dress. The artist it ereins. in puttering the new snd diliicnlt art of engraving upon metal. Lad acquired a singnlarly keen eye and delicate tonch. and he also pos tessed a number of very fine and sharp instruments, which Le used in bis work. Being .a kiudly man be sometimes placed both bis sure band and bis cue tools at the eervice of bis friends and neighliors in performing for them seme of the simpler operations of surgery, until be acquired quite n reputation for bis skill ia doctoring their hurt One day a pxir laundress who bad been washing clothes, in wringing ont a garment ia which a needk? bad been carelessly left, run it deeply icto ber band. Worse yet, is bioke off in tin wound snd a part remained imbedded ic the flesh. She was in much pain, and on ber way lack fraui the stream where she had been washing the stop ped nt the bonce of the artist and was admitted. Entering his studio she hastily set down her wet and heavy bnndle acd bold out the injured band, begging Lis assistance Finigaerra left bis work to help ber, and after king and delicate manipulation extracted the broken nee dle The woman thanked bim and turned to go. lifting ber bondle from its re-sting place Then he saw that she bad set it upon one of bis engravings. Like nil others at that time, it was a plate of engraved Metal, complete In itself, aud regarded ns a single and sufficient picture, exact ly as if it bad been a painting. But as tbe damp bundle was raised the quick eye of Finignerra saw that it bad received an impression from the engraved picture beneath, and his quick mind seized at once the suggestion cf the possibility of indefinite reproduc tion from a single originnL So that from the kindness of a great artist to a pour washerwoman sprang the discov ery which has placed the beautiful prodnctsof the engraver's art within the reach of all of ns today! Youth's Companion. ENGLISH RED TAPE. It Took n Pi-oUen Lea to t-t tlie lltnlr Hepalred. It is stated That one morning recent ly h Voting feilow who had just secured a clerkship in a government otiice was considerably startled by a little scene that be witnessed. An elderly man, one of the senior clerks in the room, sud denly rose from his desk, dragged the comfortable chair on which he bad been sitting into the middle of the room, seized a poker and attacking the chair with great vigor succeeded in breaking one of its legs. When it was done, the official gave a sigh of relief and flung the chair into a corner of the room The budding junior's fir.-t thought was that Lis senior Lad suddenly taken leave of Lis senses, acd Lo almost ex pected that bis colleagues would put bim under restraint But to bis aston ishment the other clerks bardly raised their eyes while the work of destruction was in progress. Before the office work was over the newcomer sought informa tion from one of his fellow clerks. "Can yoa tell me," said be, "why Mr. Dash carried on in that extraordi nary fashion? I mean, of coarse, when he broke a perfectly sound leg off the chair in which be had been Eitting. " "Oh, that was all right!" replied tbe other with a meaning laugh. "A caster had come off one of the legs of that chair, and. yoa know, 'my lords' will not provide ns with new casters; they will attend to nothing less than a broken leg. So Dash bad to break one of the legs to get bis chair put right at the public expense" London Standard. Tbe Dead Irisumaa. Some Irish body snatchers bad rifled a grave and bid their booty in a corner of the churchyard, when it ccenrred to a half tipsy fe'iow. who had been watch ing them unobserved, that it would be pleasauter to be driven back to the near est town tlup to walk. He accordingly secreted the dead man under a hedge and lay down in bis place He was duly transferred to a cart, but when about half the journey was over one of the men who bad touched his band scream ed to his friend. "Good heavens, the body is warm!" Hereupon, in a deep voice, the sup posed dead man remarked. "If you bad been where I've been for tbe last two days, you'd be warm too!" In a moment be was left in full pos session of the vehicle! Sir M. E. Grant Duff's Diary A Bloodlhlratr ltd I lor. A down east editor has drawn np some to w gHine laws which be wants adopted. The following is a summary: "Book agents may be killed from Oct 1 to Sept I ; spring poets, from March 1 to Jnne 1; scandalmongers from April 1 to Fell 1 ; umbrella bor rowers, from Acg. 1 to Nov. 1 and Feb. 1 to May 1. while every man who accepts a newspaper two years, and. ojion Leiiig prtsi uted with Lis bill, says. 'I Dever ordered it !' may be killed on the sjKit. without reserve or relief." Christian Register. Nril Thing to It. lie Oil. ly the way. the doctor ad vised me to cat a water cracker before going tu Lt d : said it would prevent my ins:. mi. ia Are there any in the house? She The only thing in the bouse apprm jbing a water cracker is the ice pick. Indianapolis Journal The overtcrue.l conches lav at the foot of the embankment, where they bad rolled when the train left the track. The wrrcking train bad arrived, tbe crew had gr ne to work, and tbe wound ed bad nil been cared for. "Will yon r.lease tell me vour ner- sonal experier.ee in the accident?" a st oil aret crtt-r. wbimiin:ont bis note book. "Yoa will read r.Unt them, sir." re plied the solemn looking passenger with a sliititJy fi nin mrei.t. whom he bad adorewid. "in the W.k I shall certain ly pr.lli h about this country." Chi cago Aribane. Well Aaanered. Iu the course of a lecture to an uriim- pros-'icnablM SeoUb audience De Rouge inont. talking of "the dear, dead days," explained tLet be Lad a g;od memory and a Letter iutagination. An unbeliev er in the unreserved seats persisted in asking nr.tisverble questions, which ultimately brought out an interesting reflection. "I Lave al wsys found, " said the wan derer. "Unit it was enough for one ass to bray at u time " And thereaftir he bad peace" Aa Ileaeat Admiaa.oa. She Yoa are hypercriticaL Tbe fact is, yon don't like German opera. He Oh. I don't know. It isn't so Led that is. you know, to a man who is very hard of bearing. Boston Tran script. A I'leaaaut Poae. "Emtline. yon are not happy. What taakes yoa pretend that yon are?" "LktiUse artiCcin! bappiness is lot letter thau none stall." San Francis o Examiner. - The Last Maa Wlaa. "They say the secret of success ia tenacity of pnrpoe. " "Of course: if yon LoM on long rnun.?h. coi.-petitors di; off." Cfeicprfo Eeccrd. AS3ESTUS. feme of the Peco'.larttlea TfcU ) kkt-cluu- Suttaae. A..! est us-is a physical paradox, yet cne of mil ore's Eiet m.n Velons produc tions. It h.is l.en called a mineralogical vegetiibb?: it is both fibrous and cry-tallia-:, elastic, yet Lrittie; a floating feUe. wbkh can Lo readily carded, epna vl woven into th-siie. In Ger many it i4 known as steinflachs (stone flax), aud the mineis of Quebec give it quite ns expressive a name pierrecoton (ccttcu stone) Tbe rU-stus mines cf Q'leh.c Ri-e the mest f.nnons io tbe world, yielding 85 pi rent of the en tire output. Italy l-tins the only com peting country, and there the industry is declining. Althmgh Charlemagne is w.id to have had a tablecloth of asbestns, v hich he cleansed by throwing i&to the f.re. it was practically unknown until Iti.-.o. Tbe Italian mineral was then experi mented with and some years later put on the market In 17S the fii-st Cana dian mine was opened, and the product steadily increased until lfcM. when O.SC) tors, worth $1 .2151). WW. were mined. There has since been a Recline iu valne. the amount for PSt'o being 12.2'JO, worth only $4;:;,0o0. Asbestns is flexible, noncombnstible and non conductor of beat and electricity, and on these properties iti increasing use depends. It is spnn into yarn, froai whitb cloth is woven for drop curtains in theaters, clothin? for firemen, acid workers, etc. It is made into lamp wicks i.nd gh.vei for stokers aud ropes for firo e-eapi-s. It is felted into mill Imard to lie used as an insulator in dy namos and as a fireproof lining for floors. It ia used to insulate electric wires aud us a covering to prevent loss of heat from steam pipes. Mixed with rubber it is used to pack steam joint Pittsburg Dispatch. EATTLE VITH SHARKS. A Deaperat Faeooater la Wblck Two Maa Katere Were Main. Probably the mutt desperate fight which has ever been witnessed between a couple of sharks acd a human being took place at Havana some time ago. Several fruit peddlers bad boarded a large mailboat, and among them was a swarthy, bare legged young chap noted among his comrades as a clever swim mer. The purser of the vessel was stand ing by the gangway, holding bis child in hisarins, watching a couple of sharks that were hanging almnt the ship. Ac cidentally the child fell out of its fa ther's grasp into the water. The father immediately jumped overlioard and seized his child, and in a moment the sharks were miking for the pair. Se'eing the predicament, the bare leg ged yonng buccaneer dropped bis fruit basket and went over the rail like a Hash. As the firt shark turned on its back the invariable prludc to biting its victim the young fruit seller rose to the surface, and, with a long, keen edged knife, fairly diseml oweled it. The other was not nearly so easily disposed or. The shark seemed to real ize th;:t in the fruit seller be had a dang'T.-us foe snd apparently sparrei' for iiu opening. Several men on board the vessel blazed away at the monster with revolvers, bat the yoang fellow licgg' d the nun to desist, being nn net ved by the firing. Fi.-h and man dive J alternately, and when the fish did make for its foe the plucky boy dived f.rs r-iangei the knifo ia its side The water was crini-wn with blood, when the three were hauled safe acd sound to the deck of the vessel, and a handsome sam of money was collected for tha victor. Wbr Yon Yawn. Hare von ever observed at a theater cr concert that the people who are tccst deeply interested appear between tbe acts to be quite weary of the whole thing, yawning half a dozen times in succession ? The reason of this is a phvsiologicalone Wben your attention is much absorbed in anything exciting cr touching, yon breathe in a very shal low manner and take into your lungs only half enough air. Consequently, when your attention is relaxed, yon have to make up the deficiency. This yon do by yawning, which, after all. ia only breathing a very deep breath. If yon watch a man at a play and observe that be is greatly moved by some incident, yon may feel sure that tvhen the scene ends be will sigh and a moment or two later yawn repeatedly. Of conTse the yawning, so far from be ing a sign of weariness, is a proof of the liveliest appreciation. Very often you will observe the saine phenomenon in a girl reading a noveL Acd by ber yawns yoa can tell when the end of some absorbing incident is reached. Cincinnati Enquirer. All Abaot It. "There's one thing about the north pole." asserted the returned explorer emphatically. The crowd leaned eagerly forward to learn the result of his investigations. "Yes," repeated the returned explor er. lighting bis cigar with great de li Lerat ion. "Er what did we understand" it was the man with the inquisitive nose who spoke "yoa to say it is. pro fessor ?" The retained explorer threw away his match. "It is the ice." be explained kindly .Not LKlrnlBK. She was a very little girl but not so small that she did not recognize swear ing as something very wrong or that if other people used bad Language it was her place ti closv her ears to it. She was on the street with her mother, aud as they passed a group of men talking in lond tones the passersby heard the small girl exclaim ia shocked tones. "Oh. isn't that awful!" And then, as if suddenly remembering. "Bntl'ta not listening." Ne-.v York Times. 1 nieaao'a Antternelt jr soelcty. A number cf prominent society wom en of Chicago, headed by Mrs. Theodore Thomas, have organized an Anticrnelty society, whose object is to co-operate with and supplement the work cf tbe Illinois Humane society. Mayor Harri son and Chief of Police Kipley baverec ognized the society officially. As a re sult, the members of the police force bsve been instructed to give their indi vidual assistance to tbe society, and to recognize all reqnests of its members, each of whom will display when neces sary a small star bearing tbe initials of tbe society end the words, "Authorized Police Call." The first work of the so ciety will Le to stop horse beating at bridge approaches. and elsewhere, and other cruelty on the streets. Prise llraddreaa Worn at Brra Miwr, At a dance recently given by tbe Bachelor Maids, a society of yonng women at Eryn Mawr, Pa., a prize was offered for the most brilliant and inexpensive headdress. It was worn by Miss Gertrude Sonsleigh, w hose hair was decorated with three miniature in candescent lights, while a fourth spar kled in ber corsage. A small battery which she Lad concealed .amon? her clothing supplied the power, and as tbe wires were tnic kly covereil she was just as safe as her rivals who shone resnlen- dent in diamonds. Electricitv. . Fair baired people r.re said to be be coming le.-'s nunierons thau formerly. The ancient Jews were a fair baired race: now they are. with few exceptions, dark. - So it is, in a lesser degree, with the Irish, anion; whom 1.10 vesrs aic a daik Laired rerson was almost un known. . The average life of a theater is 23 years. From 18(51 to rsG7. hiclnsiva. 187 were burue-1 down, and 13 p- try jtr since has b-ten abont the aver age. We Cot tbe Wiadoir. Old '.w Lr-g" Si.n Steve na is said tob-the rithist man iu Michigan. He was ia congrcrs several years, bnt wasdef.-kt.--d for r- . b-cti. u in 1'J4- He lives in the upr peninsula, and is a ltiuiUt Ling. He was probably the most ignorant man v.'ao ev-r s.st in congress, lie knew the value f a d-liar. "however, and could tell the cob r of one as fsr af the next man. Heiould If gem rons on occasion, and, on occasion, he could De lavish. When forest fire wejt over lsctn 1d s,.tne years a.w ST.-l wrongh? such deftractioii and recall:, d sn b J.ti t at ion. "Saw Log" Sam wired Pills bury, at Minneapolis, to send to the tnfftrirs l.do'ilairt la of flour and for ward the bill to Liui. WLcn McKiuIe) was inaugurated, one of the Yaudirbilts T.a:? a guest of the Arlington In tel. Hesint bis secretary ont to stenren window on thu avenue from which to. view the parade. The m.in asked 4!!i) for it, and the secretary told Lim to Lr.ld it until he could con sult Mr. VarultrLiit. Nearly all the windows hud been taken. Along; came "Saw Los" San) window bunting, and appr :jachcd the window seller Yande-r-bilt's man had been negotiating with. After some haggling "Suw Log " bcni.ht tbe window for $i.0.':i) cash ia band aud lie and his party at ouce took pos Bisbion. Pittsbnrg Di. patch. A Little Poaelnatioa. People v hu fail to pnnctnate their comnm Lieut ions are invited to study the following line, which is, a correct sentence: "It was snd I Ftiid not or." We got that lice one duy this week by wire, where punctuations 8Te al ways omitted. We nearly wrecked our mentality trj ing to clear up the mys tery of tiie single line, when all of a smiuen it occurred to us to look np a copy of our Inter to the rwrty, when we discovered that our friend wanted to inform us he did not use thu word "or." lint did use "and." To be plain, the sentence is coriTt acd should have read. "It was 'nad' I said not 'or.' Another party who has been studying Pope wrote us as follows: "My Dear Mr. Geoige I Lave Lein thinking over the statement yon made last week, and I too believe that that is is that that is not is not. and I take pleasure in be lieving so." A good way to untangle the aliove is to write it as follows: "That th;it is, is. That that is not. is not." In other words, it is a play on Pope's "whatever is, is right." People -who eschew punc tuation should not feel hurt if their meaning is not always readily grasped. George's p.-nver Weekly. She Wan Over Twraty-oae. In Australia there are so few natives left that anything but a white niau's uiarfiuge is s comparative rarity. Tbe mrions difference, however, between Weddings thwe aud in the toother coun try is that hi re we license the place for the solemnization of the ceremony and at the antipodes they license the man who p. if ruis the rites. Mairiage can be irformed at the registrar's cfiice for a guinea, but if a minister know ingly marries a minor without her peo ple's consent he is liable to imprison ment and a fine of $l,3uD. If. however, the contracting parties have taken the oath that they are of full age, be is safe, though it has happened more than once that young lovers have gone to the registry ufJce aud obviously per jured themselves cn the age question. A smart but very good looking girl in Australia who was once asked, "Have yon the written consent of your parents?" responded. "No, but I'm over 21." "Are yon sure?" doubtfully. "As snr as I stand bere." was the answer, and indeed what she said was acenrave enough, for she had written tbe cumber 21 on the sole of each of ber shoes. CasMiI's Magazine. A Qnerj For Him. He bad discoursed learnedly, if some what wearyingly. to bis friend on the influence of food upon character. "Tell me. " said be in summing up, "tell me what a man eats acd I will tell yon what he is. " His friend, though fatigued, was evidently interesti-d. "There is only one question I wish to ask yon," Le said. 'Ask it." replied the disconrser mag nanimously, with an air that said very clearly. "Give me a bard one while yoa are at it and I'll show yoa bow smart I am. " "It is this," replied the fatigued friend. "How much sage tea would you have to drink to make a wise man of yourself?" No answer being promptly forthcom ing, the conference Lroke cp. St. Louis Post Dispatch. Snfrsroarda. "The cashier iuforuied me." said the presidtnt, "that be was strongly tempt ed to skip with the funds, but that he locked himself up with them and prayed over them all night and overcame the temptation. " 'I know it," said the chief director. "I had u detective at bis door, one at each window and one m the roof at tbe chimney fine while be was p ray lag. " Atlnnta Constitution. Iter Iproel 1 7. "Where dj actresses get all their pretty little tricks of Ligb bred man ner 1" "They iiuiti ie the sis iety gills in the boxes " "And where do society girLs get all their fascinating little ways?" "Why. tbsy imitate the actresses on the stage. " Chicago. Record. The Phu nix was the name of the Erst fire cr.n;ii.inv in England, and it was established in 1RM2. At that time in the Uwus siinirts or sTrimres were used for extinguishing fires, and their length did cot exceed two iff three fett. with nines of leather. Cement for Fastening Knife Han dles. Two Huiids black resin, J pound beeswax; melt, then add j pound of finely -powdered and dried brick-dust EVER WATCHFUL Constantly on the Alfrt is the OrAy Guarintee of the Future. When we hear of burglary ia our neigh borh'iol, we a'.Tays taVe the m:ist cirsfal prrciution to fj'e a:ii lock op o n p'ea-i-ev When we rent a "dauj;r" g-i, we l.;ed its warning. None but the rt'.'let tush into daiige-ous places aniev C'jrspt.;d by necesti'y, stiil thousand cpr. -.too-ar.ds receive a nr!e of wari-i g iiily. a dangei signal of d-ep iicrt, net col give it a pii?:r;t ihj.-gh:. A btlie t acachr. a tarings, a twitch, or pains in the back, are not very hard to hear at f.ist, tiut thry're a aiming, a dimmer signal o( what t rnii.m. Most buclache paint are d-e to kidney disorders.; pass them b un netted, and the kidneys becorr.e more troubled. Iu time urinary conip'j'nti, Brght's disease, and death ren!t. Le ever wakLM of a backache. A fer doses of Dosn's Kidney Piiis taken at the proper time will save fjtuie trou'ile, perhaps life itself. .Mr. James Mcr-ifcanev, contractor, of 15 H l'sidc avenu.'. Franklin, Pa., s.ys: ! asH Iio.-.a s kidney Pi!!s in the snn-.rrirr of lioo. wa ln'ctvieaei t a rer. eienta'.ive and ;.l oc l tuv opinion to he eip-eaed in tbe Franklin nepjoers. At that tirr.e theT relieved me of backache and lamer ru and c r:cted tbs kidner srrretiors. In March iS-ij, I sp ai.ied my baci. bad'y.and a ian-.e- ne-s jxsj in one spot was painfully evident. I procured Lkan' Kidney P il a second time, and fomi my eiperier.ce and the rrtul received, I can conMiientiousiy r-corr.ro? ud them to the people of Franklin or ir.ya'uerc else at a prrp.ira'ion' op to their tef reseiM atior.s." I. iii's Kidr-ev Pi!!-,, f ir ti!e bv ill de altrv Price, 50 cer.ts. M-.lcd Lv Fov.-r-V ilhi rs Cn , buffalo, N. V .Suieig-ri'.s I jr the 'Jai:-4 s'.ts. Remrn-.'-er the Dxt-L'oan s and tiki 00 other. 1 He W Kind. !"'-' W'a C1tt. She a ckvir w.:.; :n. a fxt mast-jt ia the art of strung- Sj a?re all who rode down t. wu a the -met csr tae ctln r M'-T.'.-ig- . ,. : ...t cn a so-!th boiin 1 Clark street limits train at B. Lien avenue. Every se-ut wss tal-n. and almost every strap had a man or woman sus nd-d from ir. She l-i-.ked a!.out Li .-ilai;r.g!y L an instant, but every man was v on.b r f illv interested ia his psper. Then she took hi 11 of a strap alii:.-! in front of a jonng man. a wry young man, who ru.; I InsLis-: feuiit:!? a be p. t-a.2l thread. While ill vn-.n ; nnu bln-lnd ar.1 the v.oumti thus hung ber bandkrrchiff fluttered. Hr-eideiitu'ly by all aipear-;;i.-e. to the tljor. The young man kicked up j3t tLin and saw the white tit of csu.biic. Th feelln-z of thkalry which be 1 fid. lit !y a. trying to stitle would not I e stilled longer. lie muse and rtooped for the hand kerchief. This was the woman's c-ppo'-tntiitv. While bis buck was turned she gently slipped into bis se;it When, be tnru.d a'oo'it and saw what had oc curred, be almost collapsed. Bat the woman did not the took L.-r b indker chief out of bis band, suiiliujf inno cently. , "Thank yon." she sal.l sweeny. "Yon are "viry kind. "Chicago Jour nal. Viabt Deatroy All Life. In a signed article in The Electrical Review Nicole Tesla decri!s some of bis experiment iu the line of electrical currents of LiIi voltage and gives de tails of the coil which he used. "The discharges of such a coil." he adds, "when of aa electromotive force tf a few millions of volts, exiSte powerful affinities in the atmospheric nitrogen, causing it to r ombine readily with the oxygen and other elements, particularly in the presence of aqneous vari r. "So eiif r'etic are thie actujjis and so strangely do saeh powerful dw-harg.-s btbave that I Lave often experienced a fear that the atmosphere wight 1 United, a terrible p -s-iMlity. which Sir William Cp aikes, with his pit rung intellect, has already considered. Who knows but s'u-ij a calamity is jKi-sible? And who can tell with certitude that periodical cessations of organic life on the ghs e might not hi caused by igni tion of the a:r and destruction of its life sustaining qualities, accidentally or as a consiqtieuce i f some accumula tive change? A lump of coal will lie for centuries nnaitected in contact with oxvgen. bnt, the combustion once start ed, the process continues as long as there are eleiu.'nts t combine," The Chinese women are not "so slow." Winn Wen is d. -scribed as a "young lady dramatist" who is now living iu San Frain i-oo. she is only years old, yet she has written seveinl play?. If it takes as L.ng in proportion to write a Cl inese play as it doe to produce one, Wioii-Wen must have Le gun at a tender age. Pnssy Pleased the Paby. A Maltese cat belonging to Ii ss Long is a great pet of the ehildrt n, and yes terday it caught a snake twenty inche long and brought it to Mr. Long's '1 year-old boy playing iu the yard, say a Pendleton, lud., dispatch in the In dianapolis Journal. The little fellow was delighted w ith Lis new toy, and, grasping tbe wriggling reptile near the tail, toddled iuto the bouse to show it to his mother. Mrs. Long wes badly frightened, bat dispatched the snakt with a poker and turned around to see the cat running iu with another snake iu its mouth. The second snake, fully as large as the first, was also killed, and tabby went out in search of more. The snakes were of a harmless sK cies, bti' they "might not have been," as rsttle snakes are frequently killed abou'. tht prairies bere. ENNSYLVASIA RAILROAD CASTCftaj STANDARD Ti M f IN EFFECT JUNE 27, IS93 COS'S CXED 8CHKDT7XJK. Tmina arrive and depart from the station at Johnatotru aa follows: WSTWAr. Western Ex pre in South WeKteni Kxprt-Mi Jiilinstotvo Ai-eiiniuioaai:oo.1Z. JohtisUwn AccornmoUiuou.. Pacific Exprviui . "3 . . S:10 . ru I'itmbuix Kipresoi.....Z.T v. ay ra.n,ner... . I': ! .IU . ill P- Ml 1. 1 1 mm mm r ant Line ""."7 JoUuKlown Accomixiodu t loti7 ASTWABJ. Siea-iiiitre tlapresa , ,, , 7" Aitouna AneoiuuioeuUou..... y Hi press Hi a . M-l,? odatiou. ... !' Kxpr.iw Jo-nstovir n Ai- im rrHKtstion.... Philadelphia Express last Ua.... .. Aiianoe Kiprea.... 4 : W a. m . S: !0 " .- :24 " .. V-.M) " ..lieli " .lJr-2 p. ID 4:13 " . ' VI " .7 11 .lU:l " SOMERSET MARKET liUPO.tT COUKRITF.O WKikl.Y BV Cook & Beerits, Wcdneisdtii, X'ii SJS9:i. r pei Du.. lUrieO, lb t 7 4c - .If Kl to 0" 0 I.c IV Apple i Viiponiieii d Apple fcutier.per ;uL I roll, oer ti Butter. fret.li keg,! per lb (cre:iiiier," per tti Beeswax per ir c TTTTLio to i jr country ham, per tt . Bacon. ' pr curva num. per 1,- "'lal.ie. per B a to V vhoulJer, per lb 10 to sr Beaos. l7!,kt nvZ- V' uu f 1 Ltniti, per Si , , , - Coffee I pe' "i n- t roai-d, per tt .. in to Ur remt. J 'uii.';er!und, p-r bb' l mtol.ii e ra u Portland, per fjbl tijl lo i Corn meal, per ft , J V j per doa FUh. lake herring, ifr b" r : 'In bol per M Oil V, Honey, white clover.per -xiv Lard, per ft 7tTiHc Lime, per hbi . ltj Molasses, N.O., per gill 7.. ...777" r Oi'.iona. pT 'UM 7-, to il fa) Potatoes, per bus w Peactiea. evBitorateci, per lb TloUt Prunen, per j, u, N. r-rbi.l i ).-, PttUburg. per bbl j" , iJalry, bus sae-kn . " " S " " f,v 4 baa asu-ks ri -i Rait, irronnd alum. ISO vck., J s.. ranfw, per n , u He iinpoiu u yeiio, per jc white, A. ir lb 7"7ti t. erauulaud, per ft V'.c Cuba, or pulverized, per t. m- P" ral "x maole. per iral .o... fcuifur. Syrup. Htoneware, (raltou j. Thllow, per k. Z77.7's io : loegar, ir-ni , ui U uiui.iny.prr ru. f-,t clover, per tiua ) " crtntM'D. per bus .777 4 m al6ilf. per bus k mi alsvke. oer hm v Heed a. Millet, German, per bu.. 1 m f barley, white beard !e," per bui7 1 :ii Grain I ijl. L , yf-W UtlH j.. com sneilea, per bus i, u i r onu, p..rba ji to :e rye, per bua .y wheal, per buv llV, bran, per li n 777.777777 corn And i:s olu.p, per Hi ci77 S. tliHir. roller pru'.ew.per bbl Hn) aprluj pau-m and faney nlirh erxde i n.. a --. A Feed Flour. Ulour. lowerKmda per l'ia74U&jl w Middlings. 2iw- Pr' b-'J ,...- 1 red, per 100 s J CONDENSEDTjME TABLES. BAltimore and Ohio Railrod Sotnerset anrJ Cambria Branch. OltTMVlU. J.hntovm Mall Kx pre.. Rorfcwwl 11 10 a. m., Komen.-t S:..y.i.iowo liui, liiov- eniv'.lle isa. Job uptown hou p. ru. Johnstown Accommodation. Reek wooct xli p. m., Honieret 5.3,, te.v-xt.jwn'ri:, iiv . emvUiS:l Jiilinauivo 'Xti. south waai. Ma!l Johnvtown 8:30 .m.,ncrveraile4-ig rd'Jo""011 :"a 1"i,51't Ur- fcocswood Eicr.. J.,,ntr.wn 2:30 p. Hoovemvllle vroniW j'IO,n S:- 'onersi l l:it, Koek IUly. ' F. D. UMifP.wunn P B MARTIN (j,., M., fasenrr T.-fltc Manager. .'1a.aa.a7?tKtTTttim ntKS?nttr41i ' I Snyders Pharmacy 2j 't requires a gocxi selected stock and a neatly arranged, 2 ' room to do & bri.sk baiine?3. 1 WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. t - fresh and good condition. Ia the way of C: Droz-n'rvflATi Compoundiu- we are 1 ICoUllryllUll Anything not advertued, ak for j, IS we'arc Bare to have it Yoa are always sure of getting tut c.f ;. 2 iUiliiw-UilliiUMiUilWlU Louther's Dm: Main Street, Somerset, Pa. TlisIIsdel Dreg Stcrs is Rapidly Bsccniig aC Favcrits with Pesph in Search cf Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tn Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. tsc rxKToa oivta raaso.sai. attestios to the comkocsui.o or LontliBr's PresoriptioBslFaniily Rece! QRUT CASS SEIKO TAKES TO USE 0!tl.T TS.KSH AND rCRE ABTICtJa. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES. ind a Full line of Optical Goods always on hand. Frcra large assortment all can be su'ted. Vlways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display cur to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. F.1. LOUTH fcl. D. VIAIN STREET - SOMERSET. ? Somerset Lumber Ya' ELIAS CTJlSeNZESTGHil, MaivrrACTcasB uo Duin A9ri Weoucsalb and BrrArLis or Lumber and BuildiTng Materials. Hard and Soft Wo Oak, . Poplar Sidings, Picket, . Walnut, Yellow Plue, rioorlug, 8aen. Ma Cherry, hbloKleK, Ioor, Baluster. Che!. Lath, White Pine Blind, Newel Pot, Ulc. A general Uneor all rradi of Lumber and Building alerlsl and Btxir.n' i-F tock. Also, can fUrnlah anything In the line of our businea toonl. .- v .tn rwsr. bis promptneo, iuch.as BmckeU, odd-elred,work,Jetc. Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite 8. & C. R. R. Statlan, tf. acknowledged thee.xintrT over a the leaditur National Family Ne..sppf. Reoncnizinir t aluo to lho who desire all th news of the Stat ami publishers of The Son s:rtss-r Hrrau. (vour own favorito botne paper l:-1 into an adiance with "The New. York Tribune" whieh enables them to furuan pawrs a; tbe trifling c.it of $j to per year. livery farmer and every villager owea t biniwlf. to bis. family, a"11 M tnur.ity in whieh be lives a cordial Hiipport of his loal new spaper, m it "rS utar.tly and untiring!)-for bin interests in every way, brirgn to fc" h' news and happen in)M rr hia neijf hborhool. the doing of his friend, tlie n'r and prrwpeets fir iliflerci.t rn.pathe ptl-ea iu borne marketf, aid. ,n f' weekly vUit.r whieh alwwild be round in nvevy wide awake, pn-jtrewive fa"" J Just think of it ! IV.th of those papers for only fclwi a year. Send ail orders t THE HEflALD. 3WIISCr. IT "WILL PAY YCTJ TO BUT YOCR . TIemorial Work Wltf. F. SHAFFER, HOMKRSHT. PZXN'A. Manufacturer of and DesJer la Eaatern Work Fnmlh-d on Short Nolle AUo, Agent for tbe WHITE BROJ.ZE! Priia In niMj of Monomnt Woik wl fiyl tt 10 ui-.r t it r.t to e-ii at in where a proper mow u!( wi. be g.veu them -"";o-ii-i)MH..i.f Mli a j w"Try,- liavltaar. H! atientio i lo , Whitt 8rz, Or ?urt lino MoumaU. iprn5-lf a. w. A. It,,,, ni.jM Imorove n -nt Iu tne p m.U of M ti-rmi an. t,e intra.-. ion. and whlcU la uivtiue J t be h Wm. F. Shaffer. f r in 1 1 n ut 111 1 mum u iiutiuuii 11 1 nrmx Pnro Hr nrre 1 ,nako il a I,oillt 1,1 -p I lilt! Ultimo kru-e liae of Dru2s in p t 4 t- i' f. Glasses fitted to suit the erej Jy LiLai UUUUO Call and have your eves t0iU Trusses Fitted. All of the best and most approved Tru-e kept ia stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. It- JOHN N. SNYDER, Druggist. SOMER.SET,PA 1 Stoil lRESH . ARB . PURE . DEUQ THE FffiEST BBMD5 OF CIGJIE3 iamb! NEARLY Fiftr-eight Year Old !!f It's Uitijf life, tx.it .levotioii to interests atiJ pnwperiiy of 'he An: People has won for it new friend yearit rolled by and tl.e oriiriil turu't its fmiiily .a'.l to their reward. anJ ailruirerst are loyal and Ktea.l:- 1 with faith in it trae-binga. anI f2" tbe information vt hieh it l-rii' w bt.mea and fireside. As a natural efmsfquenee it erj.." old kq all tlie vitality and v!.-.-ri'f its? atreontbcned and rij etitd ly theeM' of over half a century. It has lived on its merits-, and '' !b' dial auppxirt of propressive Aincr:eo. It is "The New-York Weekly Tnt ? r 77 (B I .--i"j. , j -.U.1II1..U -..m,. , .v C- .nCTi..iTr'-aJv. Is" 4.o ( A1.V1 'l.&l.u If . .1' L C f ir. E Ov-.r f OO iffjti f u a - ..... j - 1,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers