f'l t. ' ,rl . V3 couk Tin it th tj ca ?. the unde eel by with As THIS STATE WILL LEAD FORJSl'KINLEY The Republican Stats Convention Will Declare For the Pres ident's Renomlnation. EB 1 PUSS FG9iUIFGRH ff Xlr.tT-UI Ton car PenarlT utan Tells WiiT tb PnttiHt Hm Von the Co-Adence acd d ml ra tion of the People. (Special Ccrrepdenc ) Philadelphia. Hey 30 PeutiFylviila it likely to be the Ast elate in the I'n.oa to deciare throngh the Reputli cn orpwiUatlon In favor of tie re noauuntion of President McKinley. At the oi;!cs state convention Senator Tecrose ill advocate a plaxk In the platform Lk will not only cons riend the adminl-str-iion of President McKinley. but declare la emphatic iantruap in favor of his renor-i-ation n4 re-election to the presidency. ThU program ha the hearty approval of Colocel Quay, who will hinue1f be delegate io the Eepublkn state con vention, and bo La already been ruggested for the cka:rac.h!; of the toiurr.ittee on renolution of that body. The Beaver 6talesma. during his many year of successful lefcdsrehip of the Rer.Uca party In the Keystone tate, has had a hand in the drafting of many of the pteiforms upon whkh Ihe party cancMaates have been tri-tinp-aatly ejected. Senator Perircte ia proud of the fact that early !n ISt". he ji-'uilcly aaaouue ed his prelereuce for Maor McKinley lor the presiceatial notcm-Hou, and that on several occasion the president laa. In the course of conversations, referred to th'.s circuist-rce. "I am ucquestioijaLily in favor of President McKinley' reLomiaation," ti he prompt and emphatic icspon.-e t.ich Senator Penrose giv when ask ed if ha cared to dis. tia the national political outlook. "President McKin ley," continued t!e senator, "Ked the country from the industrial depression biid commercial uncertainty brought au by the free trade administration of CK-veland, and rescued our people from the dreadful apprehen?jona of disaster and revolution Involved in the candidacy of Bryan. The result ob tain by his election have besn be yobd the moat sanguine expectations. The country a ebort time after his In auguration -na foliowliifr the passage &f the Disgley bill at tbe extra session of coocress. so promptly and wisely cailed by him, entered upon a period of unexampled prosperity. In tact, iierer In the history of the world has auch an exhibition of industrial and commercial development been witnes. 1. Tb money que-tlca. white not definitely settled, has ceatcd to bi a iSisturblcg factor as Ions as a F.ep.b'.i mn president is in oke and Republi can majorities in the house and sent re asiurcl to uphold the p'ea la the Republican national platform for e. sound currency. The qu?slioa will be taken up at tbe approaching session of congress, and wili te dis;osed of satisfactorily. MKINLEY'S GREAT WAR RECORD. "The unexpected event la the admin istration and one of the greatest events ia our history was the war with Spain, continued Senator Penrose, as lie took up the stirring period of the McKinley administration. "I'pon this occasion the greatness of President Mc Kiiiley showed luelf. He recognised early that the moral seutinict of the people were shocked beyond endurance Lv the crueltle and barbarities of tbe Spanish government. The greatness f the president w? Fhown in the fact that at this critical juncture he made very possible effort to avoid a war. He exhausted every method to counsel moderation among his ovn country men and to secure peaceful results by diplomatic negotiations. To the young, patriotic military spirit in the nation the condition of affairs had become In tolerable, and war was forced upon the country. The splendid confidence felt at the time in the wisdom and in tegrity of MtKinley was shown by the prompt and unanimous passage by congress of the first loan required by tbe war. In a few moments, without debate and without restriction, the enormous sura of $50,003,000 was placed at the disposal of the president, nd during the war both parties in con acre at all times, by their vigorous support of the administration, gave evi dence of their confidence In the presi dent's high patriotic purpose. "During the active operations of the war the president kept in close touch with all the military and naval ma neuvers. No one who did not coma In coutact with the president at the tlm can appreciate the enormous responsi bilities and burdens imposed upon him at this period. All through the day and often up until long after midnight the president endured an enormous physical strain, and with untiring in dustry and wise . sagacity successful ly met the serious problems which continually confronted him. QUESTION OF NEW TERRITORY. "At the conclusion of the war tb Veiled States was obliged to face a serious problem of outlying territories, which were not wanted and were un expectedly acquired. In dealing with this serious question the president gain exMbited his clear political In sight and bis broad American patriot Ism. Cuba is temporarily under an American military protectorate until such time as order can be restored and Cuban government established. In Porto Rico there were few difficulties, as tbe island became part of the Uni ted States with the full acquiescence of its inhabitants. The treatment of the Philippine island; involved more serious questions. I cannot now go into details to show how the United States had but one duty before It. and that was U retain possession of these isl ands under the terms of the Paris treaty. The reasons were satisfactory to the commission, composed of repre sentative Americans, and were es teemed Talld by a two-thircs vote In the United States senate on the con firmation of the treaty. The president has taken the ground that by the time the present con gress convenes matters will have set tied down, and the way of making a fair adjustment of many difficulties will begin to be indicated. .The presi dent will send in his message and con gress have to provide for the local government of our newly acquired ter ritories. The question is not involved in any more difficulties than ere suc cessfully disposed of in the settlement of issues bearing upon the regulation cf previously acquired territory. In the solution of these complicated and grave questions tho experience and knowl . edge cf tbe president and the confi dence which he inspires In the coun try, regardless of party, will be an im portant if not a dominant factor iu congressional' legislation. M'KIXLEY'S STRONG QUALITIES. "President McKSnley has kud a long and remarkable experience in public affair. His familiarity with th tariff and the commercial conditions of the Jrcnuutrj and the recent questions of intern-? nal character give him an et!uipmeniC?s,i,r81 ' DT tn American. 11 po utiv nnsriTT r.r n men rir u I acumen a th riult of ion nr.' i J - e- ---vo . political training. The best evidence of these qualities is shewn by the fact that, unlike many other presides is, be has his party unanimously at bis back, undivided by serious dissension and retaining iu supremacy In tha country when most administrations have found their party in the minority in the middle of a presidential term, at least in the house of representatives, "la Pennsylvania McKinley bas a deep rooted strength with the mass of the people. That strengtu has been steadily Increasing. Everything points to a hard struggle and an ultimate Re publican victory in the next presi dential campaign. There cn be but one Republican candidate considered, and that is McKinley. His candidacy TUl be the logical conseauccce of tha and the gicrioua pcaiibiiitics within our resth- The country will need his tried staiesEiajibip In meeting the great isi'iits of the future. With Mc Kinley re-elected and a Republican majority In coi.gr ess our people can be assured of the realization of the splen did career opening before us. "I have feTi :n contact with repre sentative Repabiicacs frcm every sec tion of cur gtite. and have found but ne sentiment, and that Is in favor of the renomluation of tbe president. I hope to be a delegate to the coming Pputlican state convention, and I shall earnestly support a plank in the platform which will cot only give ex pression to the unanimous views ot the Republicans of Pennsylvania, In dorsing th course of the administra tion, but which declares emphatically In favor cf President McKinley's re noffiifcation. As a matter cf fact, I have eo doubt that the delegates to ths next Rtpublic&a national convention trcm this state will te earnestly and unaniciousiy In favor of his renorsii Uon." Tfce iur V Eur. "hen Kin? O-ar was at Paris aome ypars ago. be was alxint sing tbe eigte iacoonit x Anion? other places he dropped io at the cCicial exposition cf Scvrts 'celaiD. Here the product of every ysr w 'ss arranged cbrcinolgic ally and with pn-at care. Of ;me kinds th.!re were faU m-U, bat of Lloe celeete tLere were bat tlree pieces, and tb cn.-todii-D informed tbe king that it was itnpoihle toobtain more and that they vrere cf hu-ieese value. Wbstl" said tbe kins;. "Have you inly tbe thr.-e plates cf bine celeste t" "That w aK." "Wl:l. th-n," eaid his lnajeatr, -I have many more tLan yon." Yonl" raid the cortodian in atuaze mect. "Who are ysn?" "The kir. of Sweden 1" Mav I inquire, yocr raajesty, bow utss? I ieces oif tli id esQisite porcelain yo3 baVeT" 'II-Hr tUr.a. Kiw." said tbe kinc. turning to biii Crrt riiarLal, Coutt Rr-f n. wbu accompanied Liui. "How tuativ Lave "Two b;idreJ and f.urtrn picc-es. yoiir lusj-cty." 'lli avti&.'"crieil tbe astonij-bed ens toi.tn. 4-I! w vr.n it be piriljle tbat jtn i;ve prx rvel tueiu all tliistinel" ")h, that v-rj e)liIy accounted f.;rl" Kiid tbe kin. Yon s. in Swe den we dn't Lave any revolutions!" I'biladelj.bia P.t. hbr Vt ntkH nr llalr. If yon cb'rved closely a certain pret ty l-ride-.-:iHid at a certain wcdJiu on a certain djy lat wtek, yon may have noticed that Ler Lair ucder the fetching bat had a etrange look, an oddly di theveleI ai f-enrance. but I dun't believe v,n cvtr gned how narrowly that l.rid. l j rx i-i-ii-.n ii.iB.--l l-iu one iu;:id tliori. The younj' woman we are speak ing cf Lis TittcouriiMitly pretty Laif. and ia order that it miybt be fluffy and t-Uiiy aul jft for the wedding fdie A-M"h-d it tlie d:iy before. It is Ler cus toui to :roj a tiMndftil of lxrax into til-: water with which (die t-liampoos her tresses, and on this occasion the drop led in a Landfnl of soft, white powder tlmt jirovej to Le not borax, but. horri Liie dictn powdereil aluni. If you've teen the crystal bankets yonr mother ned to make by iniuier.-dng Ktrins in alnia water, yen may have sou.e idea cf bo- tiie Lair looked. It was.'ike a mass of spun gla threads, and it broke off if you kicked at it. A hir:rertr vchs sent for and vaseline acd fWefrt oil. and goodness only knows what el.- were called into ne. Tbe bridesmaid's hair was finally rescued afttr a fa-:bicn. bnt it wasn't a thing cf Iv-atity at the weeding, and it will be wetks Lefore.it is what it was before tbe cci3et. Wa.sbington Port. Drcrltrl. bat Brtrr. lie had been cut Lite. When be reached Lis residence, the clock was chiming "i. Heavy, weary, di-ias;-J. Le oiHBed the front door with some difticnlty and foftly toiled up tbe stairs, entering the bedchamber with elaborate caution. Tha-k goodness, she was asleep! He dropped into a chair, and, with out taking oil Lis coat cr bat, bep;an to remove his rboes. One Le placed with fcreut care njKin tbe floor, lot, alas, as Le took i fl tbe other it slipped out of Lis hand d fell with a loud noise. "Wifey" awoke on tbe inrtaut. f-Le L;ked at him and then at tbe runlibt tbat streamed through the blinds. "Why. George, what are yon getting up so early forT" Talk bbuut reprieves! "Why, my dear," replied George, with the clearest enuueiatiou cf which Le was tsp.'ible, "I found I couldn't kleeji, so I tbonbt I'd get up and go out and take a walk." And ont tbe jioor wretch went, drag ging LuiiM'lf ronnd wearily for an Lour upon tbe vrge of teats and torpor. II IUmrcrd the (omrllnrat. A yonui? man and a yoon woman ire leaning over the front gate. They are lovers. It is rnco-light. He is loath to leave, as tbe partiDK is the last. He is nlxmt to go away, hbe is reluctant to see him depart. TLey twins on tbe gate. "I'll oever forget yon." be says, "and if death elionld claim me, my laet tbon-bt will be of you." "I'll lie true to you." tbe sobs. "I'll never we any'oody tb-e or love them as lon ae I live. " They parttL Six years later Le re turns. Him sweetLeart cf former years bus married. TLey mett at a party. She Las changed greatly. Between tbe dances tbe reccniticn takes place. "Let uie eee," ebe tuuses, with Ler fan beating a tattoo cn her pretty band, "waii it jot! or your brother who was my old sweetheart T" "Really 1 don't know," be says. "Probably luy father. " Exchange. lv nut f r" Illstorj-. Tying knots in a handkerchief tt jog cue's uieuiory Lad iu origin in China tboiiKntids cf years aga before writing was invented in that cinntry. which did not LapH n until 30(ii H. C, Lucuiie table and important eveuts were record ed by long knotted cords. The most an lient history of China is still preserved as told by thefce knots. When Lniperor Tscbang Ki invented writing, the entire system cf "knot ting" was abandoned. And today the memory knots made by us in handker chiefs are the only surviving descend ants of that ancient custom. TmklB the l onbai'i I'irtarr. "Now," said tLt) Imrder pbotogTa pber, pul.ing Lis gnn and leveling it cross the camera at the insn u tbe chair, "will you Lave the kindness to look plcarant t" 51 m h amused by the check and tbe cocl rtrveof the reinet thus icnveyd. the Liii c.'.wboy Ftuiitd broadly, and at that instant the border phitographer fre.ed tbe bcttou. Chicago Inter tkeau. txatlr Health. ( Cliveus My dear. I'm really abrmed abont Tommy's health. Mrs. Llivens I eajpose yon toenn von are abnoed abont Lis ill LealtL nd future doctors' bills -livens i saij ueann. aud I meant was thinking cf butchers' bills. Boston Tr-?u'riI't- Oae f the Mai- .ll-',- 2'1 thought he bad ail the eeih'l't of a sacce.ful artist for tbe bumoroii? weeklies, and yet he failed." "Yes. he failed to tusks the feet and. the mouths Lirgeenungb to be consider ed real bnmor." Cbi aito Post The women's clubs of New Albany, Jeffereonville, Ind.. aud Louisville bsva enured upon a campaign to discourage the tihe of slang. At mass meetings held recently the schoolteachers promised to work in aid of tbe reform, and it U be lieved that good will result WOMAN'S WOULD. SHE MADE A PLATINUM STRiKE THE KLONDIKE. IN fains ml the Arwtr "Warn a a ha'a CiriH For Beta- L te Mauey Ia Palatine Qailla Tz aaa laa aet Cn an Seaae ! Seeded. Mrs. ilinDie Helmer. a St. Louis widow, who bas Tttnrned from Klon dike after a year's rtay is tbat country. i one cf tbe fortunate party cf pros-pect.-rs who made tbe rich strike of platiDum ore which was telegraphed over tbe country a few days ago- She redate Knie interesting stcries of ber adventures in the far:2 land of gold, fabalons tales and tha "midnight eon. " In d-?scribicg be? adventcres. Mrs. Heifers said : "1 was eukken with the gold faver wbeu I beard tbe ret reports cf tbe wonderful wealth tbat was to be ob tained in tbe Klondike district and finally communicated my enthusia. to my brother. F. W. Rosenthal, and a friend, and we determined to make the trip te tbe Copper river district of Alaska. Accordingly we left St. Louis Alarch 11 cf last year and went by way of Portland. Or., and Seattle, arriving at Pirt Cldee. Alaska. April 4. There were 15 women altogether who went into tbe Copper river coun try wl.en we did, and we all wore the regulation squa w' costume, which con si Eted cf bicycle LLxjiDers and bort skirts. Ve all enjoyed good Lealtb. and found none of tbe terrible hardships cf which we bad read. "After we crossed tbe glacier we f'Kind plecty cf timber and bad no trots -Lie in cooking our food. Ye went To Twelve Mile camp, which get its name -t -J-CVW -Wat VIA MINNIE HKL-Ei. frouj the f-.ct that it is 12 ruilea from the lac;tr. end there we embarked in boats itud wej.t up the Coiper river to L-ike Klatt-na. a distance cf al-.nt 3 miles, end prcceeled to Copper Center, which is about 100 miles from Yaldes. w here we prospected daring the sum mer. In making the trip on the river. Itowevf r, many of tbt? prospectors lost their entire outfits and provisions ou account cf tbe lupid enrrent. which swung their boats cn to rocks. We built a cabin at Amy's, which is 7-1 miles from Yaldes. and could make tbe trip to Copper Center in eight hours, as tbe conmry is so leveL While at Camp Amy's I bad the pleasure cf attending a dance at which there were K0 men and five women, and yon may eaily believe that there was not a single wallflower. Ye danced in moccasins on a rough 0 or and wore oar Liocmera, bnt enjoyed it just the same. "Ia Rpptetnhertbfre was a rich strike reported at Mount Drum, near Copper Center. r-d we all went there and rtakej ottt claims. "We found an abundance cf an ore which bas since proved to be platinum, but at that time we did sot understand its value. On the claim next to mine they went down 60 feet and found traces cf gold, but tbe most gold I saw in tbat coantry was whtn I broke two of my teeth, which were filled with tbe prncious metal, while eating bard tack." Mrs. IJelmers says that tbe sample which were taken from ber claim are rich in platinum, and as this metal is more valuable than gold on account of iu ability to withstand tbe effects cf beat and acids she may yet be a very wealthy woman. St. Louis Republic toaraaje af the "Iraf It should be., and yet who ever beard cf a woman' receiving official recogni tion for having done ber part as bravely I In this era of expansion the woman wbot-e life for weal or woe bas been bound to the regular army may well n-dc what was the future in store for brr. Who can fathom the mental an guish aud rati suffering cf tbctee wives and mothers whose husbands bavsbeen and still are at "tbe front" in Cuba. Porto Rico and tbe PhilippinesT The bume life bas ben broken up. perHaps forever, social tie permanent ly severed, her dearest friends scattered over tbe world, never again to 1 unit ed, all the familiar ways forgotten, in the anxiety for tbe present, and with but bope fur tbe future. Ah. those days of watching tbe bulle tins and waiting for lettersl To read tbe morning' list was simply to feel a respite for another day ; perhaps tomor row be might follow bis classmates. Who knows the fears cf those who wait ed one month after San Juan and El Cauey before tbe first line of writing reai n red them! One woman laughed hysterically when ber first message rauie in tbe beginning cf the fifth week after Santiago, a scrap of Irown wrap ping paper, tied with a half worn shoe string. What equals tbe courage of the "real army woman" who watched over her daughter, refusing to allow the hat-baud and tbe father to be notified of the danger T "They cannot come from Tam pa : their place is with the resiment now. We mnst bear it alone" Within two month she stood, homeless, by the second grave, vbich left her but tbe memory cf Sl years cf "fallowing the flag" through hardships, dangers, pleasures, joys and sorrows, but always lce. National Magazine. Mrlha'a Cicc Far Bela Late. When Mme. 21elba went to the Grand Opera Hon.e on Tuesday night, not as a ierfoni!er. but as a listener, there was a slight delay about ber ar rival She did not reach br box in time ijr the opening bare cf "I Pagliacci" ind everybody wondersd. Lot the great songstress was arrang ing a bappy evening for a bedraggled young girl who bad blocked her en trance to tbe opera bouse. Juntas she alighted at the canvas awning she canglit sight cf the upturned face of a irirl standing i tbe pouring rain wait ing for a glimpse of ber. Sbe was only a pocrfactoiy girl who lived somewhere in tbe unfashionable neighborhood of tbe Grand Opera House Even for ber class she was not very well dressed, nor very well bred, bnt she bad tbe diviDe love of music in her-beart and in ber eye, and Melba caught the gratifying hght of true hero worship. Tbe great singer did not ask the man agement to pass in this stray admirer, as sbe might have done, and so have gained for tbe girl an uncomfortable hour in the back row of the well dressed orchestra chairs. She bad too much consideration, even for such a lowly guest Wiih a softly spoken, "Come with me." sheTei-4be girl up to the box window of tbe galfcv nd procured ber a seat, for which she bersei'-fmid with two big silver dollars. . Tben 1eiba quickly sought ber own Fr?ceniam box, from a corner cf wbich sbe smiled oft- le to horn alf f V tT-1 1 4 i moa Hnr" ' " 1 mi of Chalia' beet tjonga. i nd daughter, should in- th- " ,,ct Done b"9 the li.V ) l.rnnt ir7lb" merijn of t. PniVD. ., many thana . -;.,. ber damp and I bdr:igQe V, San FrancUco - ' TCita-ntlca ! tl ome. "Thn cue fioieocs etbiic.l cr college, one is c! beginning to learn, and what U tter postgradaate coerce conld one have than tbe practical application of ideas through Jhe uiedinui of friends and family I" inquires Frances Evans in Tbe Ladies' Home JoareiaL "As far as education is concerned the best fam ily friend is the dictionary. When yon ee some one in a family consulting the dictinna r wbeDver a deubtfel word cr phr3.e comes up ia the coarse of con versation, yoa will End the members intelligent ieopls as far as facts can educate. We may not be able t aid ea-h ob-r in tbe "higher education cf philosophy, science and ethics, but one tbing is certin. we can form family alliances against ignorance cf the three R's as well a gwtsphy. spelling and gocd English. Slang bas its nsts, no duubt. but if American parents do not give some heed to the English Ulked by their children at Lome, Ameiican. a hundred years be nee will Lave abJate ly forgotten their mother tongue." A a Example. Miss Nora Elatch. a granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, bas been attending the Horace Mann school in New Y'cri during the pat year. She will Eail on June 8 for England with Miss Susan E. Anthony, who is to be the guest cf Mrs. latch at ber country borne, Tbe Mount, Dsing.toke- Miss Nora bas been studying manual train ing in tbe boys' school, and, although the only girl in a large class, bas come off with flying colors, receiving tbe bigbeet mark powsiL'e, "A," in Latin, mathematics and manual training. Here is another illustration cf the "anti" theory that the children cf woman suffrage mothers are apt to be "mentally defective." Boston Wom an' JournaL Aaather Kind af Caeaae. "Those cf cs tbat are reveling in rainy day rkirts have decided that life is wtrth while," says Cinders in the Chicago Times-Herald. "And snch things as theee remind me it that eld story toid by Artemns Ward He said there was a mas who was thrown iuta a Spauish prison, where Le lay 17 years. All at once a happy thought struck bim. Ho cpened tbe window and got out. "I wonder why we staid in prison w longt Why didn't we cease making ocrsclve uncomfortable years aof I'm sure tbe window was there and open, if we'd only bad the courage to claui ber cat" C aaa-a's Vieeresal Coart. Lord and Lady Minto, who succeeded the Aberd-?ens at the viceregal court in Canada, are mi J to Le as exclusive as their predeces sors were democratic. The Canadians sem to be a trifle bard to please in kuch matters, for they com plain impartially of both regimes. There was daring the winter one road ta Lady Minto's favor. She is an accompli?hed skater, and any one who could cut a sufficiently good figure ca the ice was pretty sure cf her approvuL The Cana dians are nu'.v wondering what her summer fad may be. Exchange. Eacllah Ur (.nablrn. The f peculating mania seems to bve attacked English women with unnt-aul violence this spring. Copper has teen their favorite field. Four women have developed a rabid, though somewhat be lated, attack cf Klondike fever. They have sent a woman agent to Dawson City to make fortunes for all of them. The agent may be tbe only one to make such money out of it- She receives $2., OuO for ber services. Card gambling among womc in London is reported to be unusually heavy, whist, poker and bridge the favorite games. A Capable AVomaa. Mie Elizabeth Crown, the English astronomical observer, who has ju.-t died, observed several total eclipses cf the sun, going, in 17, to Kineshma, near Moscow; in 1SJ to Trinidad, and in lb'JSto Yadso, in Lapland. The Lon don Globe says of her: "Her powers of organization, especially in connection with the British Astronomical associa tion, and Ler skill as an artist were of the greatest Hervice to the astronomers cf this country, and she proved an ad mirable director cf the tolar section cf the association." Flat, Flat. Flatter." She was a beautiful woman at tbe photographer's and hbe wanted a beau tiful picture. It was to go to some one she loved. "Take out every line, take out every imperfection ; only make it beautiful." she said. "Yes," answered the photographer, "and I shall take out ull the character and give you simply a flat picture." "Never mind." said the beautiful subject cf tbe must be beautiful pic ture, laughing gayly. "flat, flat if yoa like; only be sure and flatter." New York Times. The I'riaee'a Oever Sixtrr. The Empress Frederick is said to be a most energetic woman. Shtt delight in getting up at 6 o'clock in the morn ing, takes endless excursions and has a mania for acquiring information of a detailed character. It is said that the Prince of Wales was a.-ked the ether cay whom he considered tbe cleverest woman among his friends. He answered that if modesty did not forbid he would name his sixler. the Empress Frederick. This was doubtless pleasing to the re.t cf bis feminine relatives and acquaint ances. Mian aad Credit. An English girl Lad a sad experience recently, tilie bought part cf ber trous teau cn credit, caving that Ler father would pay for it. When tbe Lilt reached that gentleman, however, be said he Lnew nothing about it and refused to pay it Tl; re bas been so much trouble about giving credit to married women that iiu Euglii judge has proposed that there ehonld be a register in which hus bands v ho will not be responsible f r their wives' debts can enroll themselves. Ladr ilaauolya'a aaiaeaa Dreaa. Correspondence from London tells cf Lady Randolph Churchill "actually editing." in a tobacco brewn business suit, ber new magazine, the Anglo Saxon. Tli'is dreFs is made with a ronnd waist, rather fnll sl.ares and skirt which does not fit. Her belt and its bnckle are silver. The fkirt is trimmed at the foot in Indian arabe.-qnes with braid. Lady Clmrcliil! rides to her office ia a cab. Thus she is not compelled to henr the coiuuientsof tbe crowd upon a ladyship in a business snit. The hiiHineiN drss never bas had the lea.-l ;icc- in New York, working women being unwilling to announce themselves by their dress as nnlike any other sort. If w.mitn of title who go into of Ice should adopt a severely plain garb, this muht nff'-ct those of lesser station. Lady Churchill might not be willing to wear a business dress if she had to ride in a public carriage. New York Press A Daaerr'a Mad Fate. Lcie Full. r. the American serpentine dancer who lias achieved a wonderful rivutation in Europe, is doomed to total LIinnnes This disaster is due to tbe colored calcium lights which were continually thrown cn Ler eyes during her dances. Tbe bet oculists in Europe have giv rn rp ber case as hopeless, and wie baa resorted to a so called mystic healer ia Pari, knows as Dr. Cowards. Loie Fuller' sight bas long been serf ously threatened by the piercing rays of colored lights flashed on ber in her pentiue daucea. This terrible peril cf blibtTtr'S bas been before her for years, bnt fyrifl eb-cted to stand by her art - . - ; 3 ; 1 . ma lik a f hV""! devices have been -a aoorets Henry R. Meyer. - :r., " t . ...... - .1 A HERO'S WIFE. The Char ilaa "'" Gallant C imrrt af Raletsk'e nataader. Mrs. Joseph B. CV.gblan, wife cf the galln tea plain cf t':ie Raleigh, who was among the first to welcome her husband on bis return from Manila, was Miss Jnlia Bartonr cf Terr Haut?. iDd.. when she married tbi cow famous sail or. She was an orphan attending school in a convent when she wet Captain Cngblan. At tbst time ha was a young naval officer and was attracted by the sweetness, the graces atd the acconi-pliihueDt-'cf the fair girl student. The two yonng ieople became fast friend and Jva discovered that they could not get along without each ether. They were married, and the bride was most nr a a ca cn oro o HUS. JI"lA EAIC"B OK. II LAX. fortunate in tbat her busltftnd was or dered to Europe almost in time to spend the honeymoon there. Ordinarily wives are not permitted to live aboard ship with their hn'oands, and so it is that many cf them Lave to suffer long separations. This is not tbe case with the wife of the Manila hero. She has followed ber LasLand arcund the world, and wherever Lis station Las been, there has lee Ler Lome. That is why she calls bers-.lf a coiur politan. It was not "convenient" for bf r to lie with him at Manila, and while h was there she traveled to Paris with Mrs. Cust-r. widow of the famous generaL She returned not long ago, at:d after spending some tine in New York ehe went to Washiugto::. where the reiu-iin-ed until the home coining of the Raleigh brought Ler to New York. Mrs. Cogh laa is a type cf the widely traveled, convent bred woman charming, eay in conversation and very in'xle-st when discussing ber-elf cr hfr htisbsnl. She Las cue son. Graham Coghlan. 21 ye:irs, who is an pmployre of the Pacifio Mail Steamship oju:pany. The Marble Heart. The Marble Hi?art Actiinatrinioni:il asoTcition cf A;i;.leton. Wis., is cot what might be called popular with the young wouit a cf that town. The bach elors who constitute this society pay an initiation f cf and annual duos of 10. The accumulated funds are to go to the jfailicukir Marble H-art who longt-.-t resists tbe attractions of wom ankind. This provision seems to antici pate t::at marble Li-arts will prove to be as litib; fireproof as marble buildings. In fpite i;f tbe iiuplied tribute to their chami the Appleton yoncg women ere said to be deeply indignant and to have vowed with horrid oaths never to marry an Apt.letonian. She Defied Traditlaa. Prince? Nazli Hannm bas paralyzed Cairo society by giving a reception to which both uieu and women were in vited. She is tbe niece cf Ismail Pasha, anlwifecf the ex-minister cf foreign affairs at Constantinople. The reception was elaborate rind magnificent, and most cf the distinguished people in Cairo cf all nations were there. Tbe princess is aid to 1 deeply versed in eastern and European politics, litera ture and art. betides possessing much charm cf conversation and manner. No Moslem princess bas ever before ven tcrcd to hold a mixed reception. F.ip-aalvr Material. The most expensive material ever pro duced for a dress was that purchased by the emprtis of Germany last year from Lyons. The material was wLite siik Lrocade, having flowers, birds aud foli age in relit f, and cost $123 a yard, tbe actual value of the raw material, it is said, being 1G0. The empress was so struck with its beauty that fhe had not the heart to cut it up, aud it was even tually turned into curtains. The price paid for this Material is about double is much as the famous cloth cf gold tbat Louis XIV had made into a dre.-d-lug gown. The Frnaeea IVIllard Statae. Erery woman must take especial pride in the fact that Frances Wiilard's Itatuc is to bo placed "in the capitoL Her beautiful face and queenly figure will th-re speak jxiwerfully for the re foiius the loved. She was a prophet and seer in life, and ber statue will .be a prophecy cf the time when representa tion ia any department cf our govern ment will not te based cn sex. Illinois las crowned itself with fadeless laurels a selecting tnch a woman for one cf its two statues cf distinguished persons to Le placed ia Statuary halL WcJiian's Tribune. A Versatile Woraa a. The wife cf the late Mr. Finn, Brit ish consul at Jernsaleifi for ltt years, is a daughter cf Dr. MtCanl. th greut Hebrew scholar, niid she speaks tight languages French. German. Spanish, Italian. Grck. Ik-brew and Arabia She bus succeeded as a writer, painter and lecturer, but takes -great satisfac tion in tha i rosj.i-rous condition cf her business tnt-.vprise.a soap fac tory which has been rnnimg in Jerusalem for sev eral years. iwu aeaae la woman can plant .teents. A woman can plant the sharpest thorns in tbe breast of tee man who Liust pay ber bills if sbe is willfully de termined to keep in line with the ex travagances of tbe period. But some Men are as idiotic as their wives. A young husband gleefully remarked to a masculine confident the other day that be bad been married six months and wascnly a few hundred in debt. "Great heavens, man," came the response, 'and wbut will yoa owe when you have beta married six years f" There was a chance for a level beaded, prudent girl to step iu and save the day. but unfor tunately tbe wife io this cuse does net come up to the mark. Is tbe game worth the candle f Be sore the thorns will spring up, and a plentiful crop there will be. We bustle each other in a wild struggle for su premacy. Cnly the- strong survive. Common sense is what is needed ; that alcne will protect us from the wiles that supply pitfalls for unwary feet Is it worth while to destroy all happiness foi the ai :e of a little of useless trash, for the stk cf tbe latest cut cf frock, for tho wretched hope cf keeping up appearances t Young people who are starting out in life together, let me 1 eg cf yon to live for each other and not for the world. This may give you calico gown in place of silk, and straw matting in place of velvet carpets, and earthernwure in ph.ee of frailest china, but yoa will have peace cf mind, and the rarest luxuries cannot atone for Us lose. El mira Telegram. Had That KUrut. "I'm goiug to sii,g at the mothers' Ei eeticg tomorrow. " "I shouldn't think they would allow a little girl only 0 years eld to attend a mothers' meeting." Well. I guess I Lave a riihtto go if -Vtwant ta Ma en. i Kuei makes me take care cf .1 1. V 1 -11 ... a. I . i IhiU 'i Leader. rOtt LITTLE FOLKS. IN THE WIDE WORLD. The Little re-iare ha W atchea the Farmer Get Heady ! !w Wheat. Ther is one little mouse who doen't live behind the pantry d-.cr cr in a dark curutr cf the k:Uhu. Hu bas the vrbcle wid world f. r a Lome, and the tops cf wh-at straw is the pct Le usually se lects t j build Lis bouse. Tbis bouse cf the field moose is a dainty ball, woven cf gra-s-ei aad made soft iusiJe. Tha inside is filled with lets of" tiny baby mice. Th'-re is one small bole where the little master ccntrives to get in and cat. and the whole establish uie.Lt is fastened nrtiily among the bead cf a few wheat straws a p'css-Lt. airy boiiie for these lcius ia tbe saiier. These i trtty creatures don't bak Lie the little liroKii mice which live ia onr Lor.res. Thry Lave a reddish Lack and a eoft. white breast and they have a very, very long, curly tail, which helps them ia tliiubing around among tbe wheat quite iiich as one cf their L-gs. Perhaps the farmer does not thik this little mouse ru jretty, for it eats the farmer's wheat, aad. although a meal f. r ncb a small creature taks very little f'Xd. still when the mouse fau'iiie? arc numerous the farmer dis covers tbat many little make a good del. and that bis wheat crop is tbe smaller for the number cf these little red atoms that live among it. Ia the fall, whea the wheat is all barveattd and the angry farmer Las kiib-i as iLany cf thesa rogues as Le can t hold of. there are still many left- What does Mr. Harvest Mouse do then? Well, be and his grown up chil dren dig a snug litt'e bouse under the frroend. It is a Fpacions mansion for the little fellows. It bas cne btrge par lor, w ith long passages 1. a ling to it. and cozy little corners all about, where the entire facsilycan go to t-leep ia warm LeJd i.f the Lay cr etiaw which they Lave stolen froiu the long snering farmer. There they lie, with their eyes shut tibt, until the warm sun shines again ar.d tbe spring coram cround. And on some balmy, snn-iiiny day we can fancy Mr. Harvest Moose taking a peep ci't cf his front doer and squeak ing to Lis pretty little wife: "My dear, jast open yonr eyes and look out! It seems tc me that eld Mr. Brown i ov-r in that field plowing. It is such a short distance. Let us boj he is going tJ plat whett." Brooklyn Eagle. Haw ta Bore a Hale Taruaah a Pta. 1- . 1. . 1.1. i. r. n ..I. rn without cny Lithe or cth-r machine, A.l v-in iifI n a iietuie. two cors. a tu.r! .nil tu-.i I.. lrtl-l;re4 Fit one cf the corks firmly into tbe neck cf the b ttle acd cat a V shaped notch ia the top. Stick u pin in the cork near the top, so that it pas-Ms through the notch. Ia the bottom cf the other cork force the eye end cf the needle, so that it is held firmly ia place. Open the two pocketfcnives aud stick the blade into the cork so that they balance each oth er. Then place tbe point of the needle cn the pin, and as soon as it is well balanced a Ireath cf air on one of the knives will make it revolve. Continue blowing whenever it goes too slowly. At first the needle's hard point will make a slight impression ou the pin, gradually working its way through un til a cl"un bole is bored as perfectly as CDy lathe could have done it. This in teresting experiment requires patience aud careful handling, nothing more. When you show the other boys the pin, tared like a needle, they will wonder Low voti managed to do it. A Letter From a. Cat. Dear Editor: I hereby take Mr pen ia paw to my Can jua explain a carious thing I foaml the other dajT Tuere is auolher little eat Aho mils ts.hiiid a frame Aad look mo rerv mucA Itke me You'd think we vera the :uo. 1 try to rnaki? her ptv vih m. Vet when 1 r.;e and call, Tiiuouh I see Ler luewr in iiuvtr, she uukes no soanU at all. Jt.i.i to I he dullest kitten It's i.liia enunh to Zbil either I am mocking ber Or she is ninekmj me lt make no difference what I play. iSho Mecins to knovr the (Ciiue, F'r erery time 1 look around I see her do lh ume. ml j t no mutUT tbouch I crwp Ca tijitoe l-t she h-ar. Or iuu-klj d ish liehind the frame. bhe'tf sure to dinaipr! Oliver Her ford iu St. Nichola Suialleat 1'aiatlae. Probably tiie smallest painting ever made was the work cf the wife cf a Fh'Uiish artist. I depicted a mill with the saihi I v tit. the milh-r mounting the stain with a sack of grain cn bis back. Upon the terrace where the mill stood were a cart and horse, and on the road leading to it several peasunb were siiown. The pict.tre was beautifully finished, and every object was very dis tinct, yet it was so amazingly small that its surface, so the story goes, could be covered with a grain of corn. -laaa Eyed Tixer. A tiger with a glass eye is in a rpen agf ie at Stuttgart and looks as fierce with bis glass eye as with tbe real one. Tie ciln?yirtwobeir-!ir.ej xjatu toot? 1 in t'..e rnall of f!.e ba.k It .s tlieir Jaty to filter the brjoj- rtmov the irnpurities from it If they Jo not 4 their Jaty yoa will hivt bs:l;a:he or rather kijreyacntit tLt- ae th.r, j. -Eacla;he is tl.e bei-nn!n j D btes. tr.&rs i,it an Deithi re r.t final result unle Doan's Kidney Pills, S't; m a-vJ char?; the rtroyrsm by r? rrovr.e the cij )f the trouble miiii.r the ki'Ja-ys s'rt..:.g aiid well. V' A-im:M: !-. erf T, V-t Mjfcsuoy 'r et. Vaha'ir ht. I'm . I ;,'i r.l l'-"e. . ' l.'iir.lio ha no r-.). fr t-e n..-ly i f h" m-9. am I ur- 1 W;k.w r-Kn X(er.en'e. 1 l.a-i at im .f i roe i.i'1 -h'tif In mv itek n-rM nt i t t e.,n r.let by hrt. iw rm if 1 esiHi-d to -t p nr I'ft mnoliitif f v w..i mv (set standing ibe fhitif tu':rh l'trn"l and maiie m.1-nUv mi.l. I..r irlii (. I t'ril ..jt imm t. K.l m r iw'pr ettrnrn'htiirjr ir.-rit i.4 lfiri 'h;m. lhev imtnuit -tn.(d r.- iln is- atmeT-.e iip)-ar4 Ikd' li1ney -.! Bre a vi-ltaUt rvin-lv and I T.e- -r isrf'i'e had t rw-lie:ne o f'inl Vrv I !. ouiicttiy rec(ui cud Ixma kidtu Pt.! C-iaT KUr.ey Pt;is are for sale bv all 4?a!-r price. 50 ctr.t". per Nix. Ma'tcJ on ':jif t ot tTice by to er-.Miir-irn Co , bUMo N Y., so!e agents tor the U. &. ke:i.eaiher t:.e r.e, ljon's ar. j takt no other Can't be perfect beabh without pure bloo.1 Burdk Blood Bittern mskea pu r blo.id. Tories a ud i n v Igorate t h e whole system. ; ;lern r o r ST. "Tb" av xzzo man woM b greatly Kn.r.scd to kwr hnv f.r the surgical wor'ld Las move 1 iu tbe la- qnarM ' cf a teutarv." EaiJ a pn i-iueiit New Or M,.siati.ner. "U s Lard li'W rvc tor cue in tbe p. fe-ioa. W do things .i a matter cf cocr-e t I rrsect that cult lew years won'-1 BaT befD Uk r-)t as d.-wr.right warder. "I remember lack ia the seventies I waclid to alteud a mas wco wa sis.t through the r.t.tinf with buck sbot. iflakiiig a aumin-r cf rerforations. I promptly opened the abdominal ca-i- and t-e cd np the t.ouiJs. wh:.:b at that time was r;ar i daa wildly dar in, reMt!'.'D. The man died fnm nn-av7.:.lall-fomp:icati.-D. and hisfr:en. were det. r.ia-d t. p.rrecute me for kilii-g biui. In fat. I bad a che s.cak troiii ncpleasact cci.secjTiences, kr a great maiiy ether sareo ccn dcttced n. prcedaie in the seveiest teruis. "Just think ..f it! Today things are exfectlv reversal, and a surgeon who failed t . pec the abdotoen in such a case wcnld undooltelly 1-e imni.-Jied for ma'practice. This is cne instance cut cf many. It is no exaggeration to say that the modern surgeon save tbctisend- cf livos that Lis etriier brother would bave abandoned without an effort. 'Necessarily fatal' would have been the verdict end the tnrer assisted into the valley cf tbe shadow by a merciful opiate. "-.New Oileac Times-Demo-crab The Effort ta Create Lira. Ths news that WoLler Lad obtained, ia 1S2., out cf inorganic stnfls a cer tain substance. ur.:a. which occurs in nature as a distinct product cf vita! ac tivity ia animals. n;.svt current ideas. Then, later on. Liebig in Germany and Franklaud iu this country made several i-jij-crtant syutbese, and in Eer taeiot published Lis epoch making work. "Organic Chemistry Ita.-ed Upon Synthesis." ia which he proved that the thesis cf T-nL.ie lnlies must be pursued Bti.l may be achieved ia a quite (yst'-iiiilic wy. coing step by step over the whole teric cf organic c-jmponnds. At tbe jTiSent time alout 1?0 differ ent acids, aromatic oils, fats, coloring l-atters, and so cn. wbich are only fonr.d in nature as prod nets cf vital activity, have already been prepared in onr laboratories cut cf inorganic mat ter. Some cf theia are a'rendy fabri cated in tbi way for trade. Every year 1 rings some new achievement in tbe same direction: so that the main inter est now lies, net s- much ia adding a liow product to th already long list cf chemically prepared organic substances, as ia catching the secrets cf the tiny , i ... . . .1. . - V. ... 1 HVlDg laOOlttloIies IU IOC , r-ria ic nuv. j pniaial cells. Prince Krapotkin ia Nineteenth Century. Vilhoat ShaCliu or Kra.toa. Frcm Fcuinicre Coc per and ether au thorities we have gained the impression tbat the Indian is a ttolid, severe indi vidual with no sense cf the white man's humor, bnt one red brother show ed himself quite a civilized joker in the L'nited States ccnit He was on the stand in a hotly contested case, and At torney 1). R. Bailey cf Sioux Fall wm after bim in the most approved fashion c f cross examination. Fitally. after ap parently frightening the Indian with the awful conse-jutnees which would follow the slightest deviation from the truth. Mr. Bailey took bis most porten tous tone and solemn manner and de manded: "Now, sir. I want yon to tell me the exact truth, without any shuffling or evasion. I want yen to look uie square in the eye and tell me bow yon get yonr living, sir." Tbe Indian looked straight at Mr. Bailey, and, with that imperturbable air familiar to ail a'.-qnainted with the red men. simply taid. "Eat." The ccartr-oia roared, even Judge Carland smiled and Mr. Bailey let the witness go. Si. Paul Pioneer Press. lEXXSYLVANIA RAILROAD. caaTcan standamo time IN EFFECT JUNE 27, I8S3. oosnrcstn scskdclk. Trains arrive and depart from thettaUon at Join town t follow : WETWAIB. Weatera KTDreK BffuUiaeauern Express JohnatowD Acet m movli t too Joh uptown AreoiunioUaliua : . ts S: it , :1U . r0 . Ivi) .Mi r-rinc Kxprem.. Way 1 seriper ...... llTlsounr Eipriw p. m. Man.. it I . s--i 5 r'&st Liue . Johnstown Accouimodittio- . . AaTWAK!J. Atian ne rJxpreae Srat-shuie K-press 1 4S - 6 W H:i:4 .. .) lu:lS 12 Aiwuna A-oiunio3atioQ y ' e irv.. "in as r'tloo odation. p. m 1 K.xpresJl , 4:11 Jo -iUiwn Aot j m rn.xl lion S:6. Philadelphia xprnM 7:11 Fast Lai. a 10:40 JOMERSF.T MARKET KJ?0r ) uuiiRscrm wiiKir ir Cook & Beerits, Wednesday, Xy 10,J3S9. ( p-i rn Apples d rti-d, lb ... ( v vponi'-cd F6 . Apple bulier.per al I nil. r r t Butter. fresh ke.; per 6 (creamerj', pT Beeswax per t . e 1; . to e lJc IV- xV- j wuuirj 11 J iuntreur J aide, p-r shoulder. country hM, pr ih 10 Ul IJr Bacon. red naiu, per lb liv ro to sr. per IV Io to so Beans. Coffee. f while navy, pv 1 Lima, ier fcv .. f reen, tier .. roasted, per t per bus I 101.J ! Ce ni t unnierianu, per nbl tl.Oii to I.J I ruriutuu, per 1101. (rnmel, per B . to t.iV IWj -K eei uo. Fish. kHke herrlnj. S b,' Pr :' , , , t V, tbi per ju ai sr. Honey, white elover.per alo Lrd, per 7 to H Lime, per old t; ,w ilol isea. N.O per fl ZZ 9 Onions, per 'mi. ; ,' io f i i Pot loes. per bus 40 Beaelies, evapoi.leO, pr 4 lo ti. f ruue. per 8 U ir 1 N. Yperbbl in.', Piiul.urr, pet b-il i lhi Bait, I D-irj. hu aaeka . " S. - " Sue I us mcka. n. irround alum, iau a aacka . stir maple, per ,7 tone lilt orT 1 vlli. tu. . aw 1 . Saar. i white, A. per '..-.SSJ'vTso granulated, per B 5'i-',e Cuoe. or pulverUed, per ft ; ia Hymn. 1 r ?- , -oc maple per Kal 4J to Htoneware, rsUlon ThIIow. per tt Su Vi luejur, pereKl 20 irlie tlUMjtliy, per bua . clover, per bua . 4.."jO Seeds. crimson, er bua. 4.00 alalia, per bua S 50 ,,, . A "1'jr":' ' bu 1 50 Millet, trt-rman, per bua 1 j I br!ey. white beardle, per bua. 1.3", I burkwhet. per bua 5ne Grain j eorn ahelled, per bua . i to 4b HoaW.perbm ti U, I rye, per bus .. A Feed I wheal, per bua m. bntu, per 100 tw eoru aud MU chop, per lOt) t4 Ki Sour, rollsr proev ,per bbl J.S0 Flour. u - P"D pauiut and fauey I c iBio !. 75 1 nour. lower arade per 140t.najl.40 Mlddb.i " " u'-5' r.T V sue - t r- i r-d, ytr luO tm- o CONDENSEDnME TABLES. Baltimore nd Ohio Harod. Somerset and Cambria Branch. luaTUtiui. Johnstown Mail ExTJre t Porkwood u io a. m., Honienel tl. U, Kto-es!wa U.-0-, Huov- r.'ille 1-ti, JohD.town ItjO p, m. John tow 3 AceotnmoiiHlioa. Korkwnnd ill p. m.. Home el i Mtoveatownti:u7. rloov- arsvilleAlo, JthDt.wn 7-Ui. SOUTHWAaU. Mail Johnatown g-30 a.m.,Kooririvl!l( rjItUW" lr"a tumorei Kueawood E-presn. Johnatnwn rjn p. m Bonre -P :, stty-:ownl,!4oe t iL Rock. wtrd LUk I.lly.. , F. D-CNDFUWiD. D. B. M AR. I V neu Manager. JrWeuer TrafEe -answer. 1 Snyders t resalrcs a good selected room to do EE 1 wr ui vr U ' a. m. amt I Pure Drugs freh aad good coudlUon. B PmQrrintinn CcmpUid: e ire 1 ICoUlllJUUll Anrdiigot aJverticd, rtk fori we are sure to bave it. You are always sure of getting te'Ws Hrtf T rnrr q UpLlLdl UUUUO Trusses Fitted. AH of tbe keptiastocL Satisfaction cr JOHN N. g TJruirit. Louther's Drug Stos. Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Tbis Hcdsl Dn:g Store is Rapidly E.::zig afe . Pavsrits Trith Psopl- in Ssa::!: cf FBESH.ARD . PUHE.DBU' 3Iedici2icst Dye Stufls, Sponges, Trust Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes. &c. tm oocTTa gives Fkaoor'Ai. arr!tTios to ras coarorsrisaor LoutLier's PrescriistiBiisiFaiiiily Eeoeij gAr caxs ksuso tax as to r"j - sm a s-r-ryc And a Full Line of Optical Good large a33ortie.t all can be suitoJ. TBE FIHEST BBMDS OF CIGMS Vlways on hand. It is always a pleasnre tn display our goo? to intending purcbasets, whetner they by from us ci elsewherr. J. M. LOUTHSR ttl. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yaki V.TTAR CXJ-SnSTINGHAM. , UAHTWACT 7JBa 1JO Da IJCS AB WHOLTaAUt A50 ESTAtLI 0t Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods Oak, Poplar. SldloKs. PliUeU, 5I",tli,1 Walnnt, Yellow Pine. Floorlnx, bh. f Clierry, N-insIea- Doom, U!n.Jer-J. CiwUn, IitU. White Plue BUutla, Sewel Potfci. Ele. A tenenU Hneof all trade of Lumber and Bui'.ding a'.ril and IWi.? r tock. Aiau, can furnlah anylhinj tn tbe line of or tuii:e Wordet .-.i ll bie prompt---, ue Emckela, oJd--ed.work,eU:. Elias Cunningham, OSce antl Ird Oppoilt S. It C K. NEARLY Fiftv-eight acltDowletlirevl the CHintry over an th O l. ....i .i i i blishnr i.f Tiir Somkrxkt HkhaIA 'au 11 K '.111' iff Hit UU U pu Into an all i-n.- with "Thei Nw-York paper at tha tri 'liner t nf t! 00 oor vear. . , ... veiy laroisr aoii every vuir o uuinity in whit-h he liven a crrdiil aupporl of hit local new-pae., rf sUtilly and ontirinelv R.r hbt intere-t new od happetiinif- of bin !iiahborb.HHl, the doinr of his and Iimanrnfji fur iCiTerent nr.ma tha weekly visitor which should be found in Just thiuk of it! Rub. ofthos-a papers fronly JfoO a year. Send ad order to THE HERALD. 3t"tT. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUT TOCR 3Xeraorinl Work VM. F. SHAFFER, SOU l-W ET, F-JtS'A. - Manafkcuirer of and Dealer la Kaatern Work Fur-Shod on Short Nat to Hilt! ill EE1HTI fHI Also, Aealfor th WUITE BSOSZE I Pfrtn In nnl of MmamH Work wl flit it to ibdir ini,T;t o caII at my ah wSerea pruper ahuwiu will ts giveu them .' .'. 1.1 it jii'.r. li!iv e n-. a fnaec very low. 1 UtvlU .yecUl atleuuou (o tue WMt Erz, Or Pare Ziite Monumerrt. p-lil v R. W. A. Ri.ir, at a des.I.-I linpr.tvA-nint Iu !i o t-it of M iterta! mi l t Coutirn.".io3, wnlra l destined l be the P n " !u a i it f r ojr eiA-if nave. Otveonaeail. Vm. F. Shaffjr. Pharmacy.) stou ad a neat! arrau.ed a brisk busiaeas. pnTW nr Turn . 1 ' a a va 11 , I iii-ao it a pnui to kcc& 6. 7 l&rgQ line of Dnp in . p ' - Ia tie waj cf GIa33e3 tted t0 scit e CaU ad b-ve yonr eye3 teslc. I best and moit approved Tra-sf, i garatecd. j SNYDER, ; SOMERSET. PA. ! ess OSL.T rwi A5D rca Asnciat, TTT' "T I L'OPC a! way3 oa LaiiJ. Froa , E - St-tloa, Year 01(1!!! .: - In ths tn ll-rj a Ion. life. Ltt .ivm-y interests and prosperity cl People l.a.H w..u f-r it it, family p-e.ll.. ..huirer, are fc.y.1 UU faith in its teUi.-.-. ; li.e iuforuiation hich it "' homes and rirfsi le. .iTit' ASanturul,...-r--t;;,o70i oia.J:e.lltb"v,ta....v3.Hlr slreustbenedaDaripei.eUljt' r of over half a century. , It has lived on it men'., and dial support P",V".!y Trif le i "The New-ork '' leadinR National Family - ' ;.. .11 ih. imv'dl ID ."" 1. v (your own fnvorita houie VP' ) & . . Tribune" which enables tbem c i t ... I,; fjimilv. a) nJ to tw ' w uiiu-im " it WUI' in every v,y, brit'tr hen: fri.nds. the cvB- markets, and. nri.'Pit in home every wide-awake, pit rtsi 11 1 law-'' r?.r." ST alvA "!' !T!.T :--- -' l..M IMiW.V Over luO Beaut . .r X :;r.''V;V'f i t i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers