s
i'i
WOMAN'S WOULD.
SHE IS CALLED THE "END OF THE
CENTURY COLOR BEARER."
T Care of iawr dotal-: Aa
dlru KArm In Easlaaa At ike
M4rn "Swrll I)larr A Flacks
lf We nut a.
Mrs. Mada Paddock Pprague, foaod
n of i new philosophy which Bet
Itoston astir, has taken her permanent
residence In Chicago.
Mrs. Spraue's fascinating theme Is
cl.n meter reading ly color vibrations,
iL : already Chicago clubwomen are
arranjr'.ng for her tt-etrts before thero
In the autumn, and she will give prac
tical demonstration of li-r power by
reading impromptu the names of mem
ler and guests. Her extraordinary
gift Is as captivating as palmistry.
"I cannot remember." Raid Mr.
Fprarue. "when I did not pee names
words and combinations of figures In
colors. All my life every letter of the
alphabet and each of the nine symbols
for fl.'mentary numbers has had Its
distinctive coloring. They vary In tone
arc t
" ;- r r-
VKS. MAl PAlt(CK SPrUCfE.
and quality In combinations of words,
names or numbers, but there has never
loea any varutiou from the original
color tones which have been familiar
lo me from uiy earliest recollection.
As a child, when thrown ujmu my own
resource. I could always entertain
mvsclf with a ineatal kalt-idoscox of
lueihausiUble variety by permittin;;
words to pass before my mental vision.
I'miKT uaiues gave me the greatest de
light, because the colors were so c
!Uisitely Individualized by tlie capital
letters.
"Every printed page Is aud always
has betu 1 1 1: e an illuminated manu
script of the middle ages. 1 have been
to accustomed to it that I gave It no
more conscious thought than one In
voluntarily gives to the coloring of
fcky aud landscape, and not until I was
a woman did I know that it was not
universal for people to see names lu
color. One day 1 mentioned it inci
dentally, and my statement occasioned
to much surprise that I attempted to
prove it. and the more 1 talked the
more skeptical my listeners became,
until 1 feared 1 was a mental freak
and resolved to keep silent on the sub
ject forever. However, as the years
passed my curiosity tempted me to
refer to it, that I might . determine
whether or uo I was au isolated
case."
Mrs. Sprague has leen called the
""end of th century color learer," for
the leauty of her philosophy lies in
forewarning aud giving a scientific
understanding of present and future
conditions. By her wonderful inter
pretations she strengthens the weak
tide of a character aud directs vibrat
ing currents into channels that lead to
success. The phenomenon of her color
readings has been explained physio
logically by a distinguished physician,
who affirms that it is caused by the
brain throb forces at the primal gland
Wing unusually tine and correspond
ing to the higher plains of vibration in
the ether, thus producing color and
form to an extraordinary degree. She
has read many celebrated names, the
president, governors, politicians, for
eign potentates and church dignitaries,
who pronounce her color character
leadings so true as to be almost un
canny. She is the widew of the late Colonel
Ppragne of iM-troit aud before her mar
riage was one of the lxst known edu
cators in the west, having taught for
years In the Cook County Normal
school. he is a granddaughter of the
noted Methodist preacher, Father
liowcn. affectionately called "Hallelu
iah lUtwen," who died two years ago.
aud is a woniau of charming address
and wide culture. Chicago Times-IIer-!d.
Tbe Care of Snmrnrr Clothing.
How many women know how to pre
serve sweet and clean their summer
dresses, shoes, corsets aud so on? Not
liiauy. 1 fancy.
As soon as the corset Is taken o!T it
should lc sprinkled with roxide of
hydrogen aud allowed to lie In the sun
and air for several hours. Ribbed cor
sets are more difficult to mauage. but
st no time should they be rolled up or
f ung in a heap into some tight shut
ti rawer.
There should be an alternation of
corsets, to do away with the putting on
of the mime one each day. and two or
three inexpensive ones treated this
way will help to make the summer en
durable in ppite of the sun.
Shoes, if they are high, should, when
taken olf, l; placed. Inners out. on the
window sill or iu some breezy place to
get the sun and air. The tops should
1 turned back aud the air allowed to
circulate in the crevices and luto the
soles as far as it -.ssi!!y can. This
will not only preserve the shae aud
contour of the shoe, but it will lieln rt
keep It from getting "leathery. Shoes
tre porous skin themselves and won
derfully susceptible to influences of cli
mate and heat.
Blouse waists should have the shield
riipped out at once, after removiug
from the body, and they should W
sponged with alcohol and water and
hung in the air to dry. The sleeves of
the waist should !e turned roug side
out and allowed to air at some screen
Dear a draft aud uot put on again for
Borne days.
A system of rotation will le found
convenient for such fabrics as are lia
ble to 1 hurt by the absorption of jkt
splration and should le sparingly
treated on particularly hot days.
A spriukle of orris root iu the lining
of a dress, to be shaken out before the
dress is worn again, will be found an
excellent thing.
Uibbous should be ro'.led up imme
diately when taken off the neck and
waist, aud if treated thin way will last
a great deal longer and look a great
deal daintier.
Care of the skirt is most important.
Skirts should have small loops sewed
In under the ruffles where the heels of
the boots or slippers will not catch,
and they should be hung up npKil
down every night, or as soon as they
are taken off. If they are t.-hamed
with long farthingale flounces, the
flounces will have to be carefully pin
ned to the foundation, aud they wiU,
by hanging 12 hours in the opposite
direction from which they are worn,
regain some of their original freshness
and charm.
Hats will retain their Fprueeness and
elcgauce if carefully placed In their
own lox after blowing the chiffon and
laying the feathers several times over
the fingers in the direction they ure
disposed to lean. The riblnHis shaft
can also be straightened, and the hat
w ill be ready for use at once.
Hose should be filled w iih crumpled
tissue paper and huug In pairs Id the
most excluded window to let the air
t.iatw through them.
iioves must be biown op Cy the
breath immediately after stripping
froni the hand, then filled with a light
hake of glove powder ana laid away
unfolded, and not palm to palm, but
separately, la tissue paper. San Fran
Cisco CalL
As Adtnlra Ke la EaffUad.
The Eng'ish peeress who has given
her name to the Lady Warwick hostel
believes that a certain, though moder
ate, means of livelihood can be oh
taiued bv women In dairying, the
growing and marketing of flowers and
fruit, the cultivation of tomatoes and
mushrooms and the keeping of bees
and poultry.
This is the first section of her agri
cultural scheme; the second and ul
terior object Is the formation of set
tlements of women in different parts
of the country to carry out la practice
what they have learned at the hostel
and thus Infuse new vitality and Inter
est In rural districts.
Adandess Edens these settlements
will probably be characterized, but as
a surplus niillloa of women will ap
pear in the next English census some
Eves must be Adamless, and surely
tney will be happier in commuulties
than alone.
"Lady Warwick's Nuns" Is a title al
ready bestowed upon the prospective
agriculturists.
The leading characteristic of the La
dy Warwick hostel is that it gives
practical training. At the dairy insti
tute. Heading, students will learu all
alfout the treatment of milk and
cream, the making, tracking, preserv
ing aud marketing of butter, the mak
ing of lard and soft cheeses and the
treatment of byproducts of tbe dairy.
The same plan precisely is followed In
poultry raising.
Horticultural students will each have
a "practice plot" In the garden, also a
piece of wall and a jHJrtlon of green
house, and they will cultivate, on a
small scab?, vegetables, salads, cucum
Iters. tomatoes and mushrooms. Bush
fruits and orchard trees will also come
in for a share of attention. Neighbor
ing fruit farms, market gardens and
seed grounds will often be visited, as
well as the museums at Oxford and
London, the latter for the punose of
acquiring knowledge In horticultural
entomology or the identification of in
Juriotis aud other iusects.
Bees are kept in the hostel gardens
for practical object lessons In the
study of apiculture, with demonstra
tions by ex',K.-rts and visits to their es
tablishments. The students will also learn all about
the chemical character of soils, the
prierties of good and bad drinking
water, the composition of sandy and
clayey rocks, drainage, weather and Its
relation to crops. Bookkeeping, too, is
taught, with due attention to the
preparation of the profit and loss ac
couut aud the balance sheet.
The hostel is a charmingly commo
dious ami spacious dwelling, with a
large refectory, library, drawing and
common rooms, dormitories divided
Into cubicles, and bathrooms. Students
can have separate bedrooms by the
payment of an additional fee. A well
built Iron room, about 40 by -"0 feet. In
the garden is fitted up as a gymna
tiiiiu. and there are a grass tennis lawn
and a field of one acre, with an asphalt
tennis court
The fe. inclusive of board, tuition
and residence, are $2."0 a year. Four
hundred dollars to $G(iO a year Is paid
by those who take special courses and
occupy separate !edrooais. There are
three terms in the year of ten weeks
each.
At tbe Madera "Swell" Dlaaer.
The serving or "place" plates, as
they are often designated, are the
most beautiful and costly used
throughout the entire dinner. 1'resent
form ennits these to le put at each
cover when tie table is laid, the plates
for the two tirst courses (oysters and
soupi resting upon them. They are
then removed, having served their
purpose as ornamental.
At the left of the plate Is tbe nap
kin, within its folds the diuner roll.
Directly lu front of the plate is the
Individual salt, now (small as It Is) an
appointment of great beauty and ex
pense. Sometimes a cut glass boat on
silver waves, the salt spoon posing as
an oar; again a half oicn crystal rose
on a leaf of the wonderful It.us.slan
euaincL The water goblet and wine
glasses stand at the left and are either
grouped or "spiked," which means
placed iu a row diagonally out from
the plate, begiuuing with the largest
and ending with the tiny glass for
cordial. Thus arranged, under arti
ficial light they take up and flash back
the rays with great brilliancy, making
them very ornamental.
It Is now the rule to use a fork In
stead of spoon wherever possible, o
that the latter is almost banished from
the modern table. Each course, how
ever, requires a particular fork, mak
ing it a line point with the uninitiated
to determine lt-tween them when laid
in a long row beside the cover. From
this probably the method now adopted,
which saves many mistakes and con
sequent er.Tbarrassmcnt. When the
table Is laid, the fish, meat aud entree
forks are placed at the left of each
cover, at the right the meat knife, soup
spoon, a smaller knife and the oyster
fork. For all courses which follow the
roast the silver for each Is passed on
a tray just before It is served.
After the dessert, or "service of
sweets, as it is now termed, after
dinner coffee, fruit aud finger bowls
are brought on. The coffee Is put at
the right and the finger bowl at the
left of the fruit plate, the fruit knife
and fork passed on the tray, lu Eng
land butter is never used at dinner
end seldom of late years this side of
tUe water. If served, a tiny pat or ball
on individual butter plate is put in
front of each cover.
Besides the foregoing items of cor
rect service. Table Talk says as to din
ner etiquette: The refusal of wine
needs no excuse. A looJi at the wait
ress will answer the same purpose as a
temperance lecture and will le iu better
taste.
It Is bad form to refuse a course,
however distasteful it may be. It is
courtesy to the hostess to take, taste
and trifle with it until removed rather
than attract attention by declining it.
The little after dinner coffee spoon,
when uot in use. Is placed at the right
of the cup In the saucer. Iip the soup
spoon from you in the plate and lift
the side toward you (never the j,o!nt)
to the lips. If an accident occurs (an
overturned glass or the breakage of
some piece of glass or chiu.it. express
regret, but do not overwhelm yourself
or the hostess with ai, logic.
A ate Lad.
A young Iri.-iiuian once "s-ctt t. i
kind btartcd old t-qr.rre for a t.icii:
inundation. An elal.oii.te one wa i '.vtit
Un and read to him. lie took itv.nl
thanks, bet did Dot 1!;Vf.
"Wbat's the matter with it?" fount;
the tqaire.
"Oh, ijotbin. sorr," eaiJ tbe lad
quickly.
"Well, then, why don't yon go?"
"Sure, sorr, I thought on tbe '.ricsth
of a recoiainind like that yoa'd be
waDtin to hire tae," San Francisco
Argon act.
Soaad Tranamisnloa.
Water is a very good tracomittee of
sound. A scientist of the name of Ctl
ladoj made some exneriments on Lak.
Geneva, Switzerland, to demoDhtratl- '
the power of sound to travel a long way 1
in water. A clock was made to strike
under tbe water and was heard to a
. distance of 12 miles. In a second ex
! periiLent tbe striking of a clock was
, beard to a distance of 2? miles.
' Australia, It is estimated, is capable '
of supporting at least 100.0C0.0o0 lo- '
habitants.
THE. DORTZAL STYLE.
t. Unit H a Beaatr That Co aid
lime Won In the Paris Ceateat.
If Mrs. Frederick SohoGeld of St. Louis
had been entered hi the Iarls beauty
contest. In which Ille. Jeanne iHirtzal
carried off the honors, the award of
the judges might have been different.
Mrs. Schofield Is of the iuinie type as
the girl just crowned the qneen of
beauty of the world. She is strikingly
handsome. Her hair Is dark, rich an:
wavy. Her eyes lire large and fine.
perfect match to her hair, and every
one of the features of her face Is clas
sically perfect. Tbv contour of her
fft
V 7
"Yl
lAv.-
It US. rr.EDEHICK 6CBOFIELD.
cheek is as soft and round as a child's.
She is perfect In figure as she is In face.
So clear aud fresh Is her skin, and so
faultless every outline of her face,
thront and shoulders, that the retouch
er of Mr. Strauss' gallery found abso
lutely no blemish and did not change
the negative In the least. To quote the
photographer, not the size of a en
cil's iHilnt had to Ik? touched up. This
Is a very rare occurrence Iu the experi
ence of a photographer.
Mrs. Scbofield was one of the expert
stenographers In the city and held for
several years the most responsible po
sition In the stenographic departaient
of one of the largest business concerns
of St. Louis. She was private secretary
to one of the proprietors, who, the
whole year around, manages the gigan
tic business and is seldom absent from
his Important posh She received prob
ably the largest salary paid for such
work in St. Louis. St. Louis Republic.
Fleaa or Padding.
"Goodness gracious," said the slen
der girl, "don't I wish I were not so
thin this hot weather. All my plump
relatives are groaulug and declaring
that 1 ought to be thankful, but that
Is simply because they dou't know auy
thing about it- If I'm slender, of
course 1 remain slender, and nothing
could induce me to get any additional
roundness by artificial means, but my
dressmaker is not troubled with any
scruples. Just let my plump friends
look for once at the nice tailor made
jacket of silk that Is so becoming to
me. The fashionable figure Is so and
so, and the two do not agree, but 1
must be fashionable. Hence there Is
not a policeman or a military man wJio
carries around so much cotton batting
in the lining of his coats as I do la
mine. Now, If it is any more uncom
fortable to wear flesh than it Is cotton
batting I should like to have some one
try it. Fortunately, I don't have to
wear that jacket all the time."
W ana h Oatalde of Home.
Edna I .vail, the uovellst, takes a
keen interest in jKditics. The London
Chronicle says: "She is a very useful
aud inspiring member of the East
bourne branch of the Women's Liberal
association aud does not hesitate to
show the courage of her convictions
by speaking a word in seasou to en
courage women to come forward aud
help in the work of l;leralism. To the
argument that "women are better at
home' she replies that, although the
home is undoubtedly woman's work
ing place, jet if she never stirs from It
she will In-come an Ignorant drudge,
quite unfitted to advise her children as
they grow up. Feople might with
equal reason tell a man he must not
Interest himself In anything outside
his otHee or counting house."
Cod Bleu Home!"
"In a home in the country,' not far
from town." says the Catlettsburg
(Ky.) Independent, there may be seen
quite a pile of sewing'lying on the
floor, nearly In the middle of the room.
that has been undisturbed for more
than six mouths. At that time the
head of the house wanted a chair, and,
seeing but oue handy, he dumped to
the floor the sewing which lay upon It.
His wife asked hliu to pick it up. H
said he wouldn't do it. She told him,
as he threw It there, it could remain
until he got ready to pick it up. She
would never touch it. And there it re
mains, a memorial to an Incompati
bility of disposition."
Kralta Replaeo Klowera.
Very pretty is the new fashion cf
fruit dinners, which replace purely
Cower dinners during the hot months.
It Is a mixture which at once delights
the heart and oioub the apietlte, for
It Is to be noted that nothing gives
an appetite like a clean, graceful and
well laid table.
Fruits, then, are replacing flowers
as decorations for the table, and for
this purpose are used, not fruit lought
by the pound, but fruit on Its branches.
These branches are iiitwiucd In the
Hinging lamps, forming a sort of cra
dle, whence hang fresh currants, shin
ing cherries, plums with the bloom on
them, golden apricots, etc. On the ta
ble, in l.ttie. fiat glass dishes shaped
like leaves, are arranged cherries, cur
rants and other fruit lu season. These
cut glass dishes are made in a very
practical form, with a second compart
ment, in which are placed jowdered
sugar and a little spoon. There may
be four or six of them, of fairly large
size, or else little ones may be chosen.
la which case there should be one to
each guest.
New and iigenlous Ideas for laying
the table are being continually intro
duced. Thus beside the plates are
placed small crescent shaped plates for
salad, and sometimes delicate little sil
ver knives aud forks, used only for
this purfKise as In the case of fish
knives are added. Mode Fraueai.se.
Poor Babjt
There Is a physician in West Phila
delphia who has a son 1 year old,
aud this baby Is probably the strongest
human being for its age and weight lo
the world. Its father will hold a cane
lu his two hands, and the baby, grasp
ing It, will draw Itself up to its chin
three times. That is but one of Its
numerous feats of streugth. The
physician says that Ids boy's uuusuil
muscular development is due to a daily
massage treatment. Every morning
he lays the little fellow, naked, on a
blanket snd kneads bis muscles for 30
minutes. Once a month be weighs
the baby aud measures its calves.
chest, arms, etc. The monthly in
crease of weight and girth Is remark-
hie. The baby has never had shoes
or stockings on 1 feet or a bat oa Its
Lead, and in the summer it wears only
a little sleeveless dress that comes to
Its knees. It gets a cold bath every
morning.
"If nothing goes wrong," the physi
cian often d ?clare, "this child will be
oue of the strongest men tbe world has
eve; seen. He will never get bald, and
he will never lose a tooth. As for his
muscle, with massage and a course
of exercise that I have la I1 out, they
will be big and supple all over his
body. All his flesh will be, when
tense, as hard as steel and when re
lated as sol t as the flesh of a young
a-brL"-rbihidelpHa Record.
If"
A I'laekr loang Wmi.
There are several Interesting Illustra
tions of the advanced new woman In
Arizona, Including women ranchers,
Taqueros, bank cashiers, stable keep
ers and butchers, but the one whose
occupation most thoroughly Interests
newcomers to the territory Is Miss
Sarah M. Burks, a Jolly, sturdy and
brave little woman about 25 years old
who carries the Cnlted States mall
over the star route from St John to
JItntown, and it requires a good deal
of stout heartedness, a liberal supply
of self confidence and a dash of love of
adventure for auy one to make the
trip.
M Iss Burks' mall route leads through
as wild and desolate a region as one ran
well Imagine. Rocky, barren, moun
tainous, bleak and blasted are weak
adjective for description. What tiny
streams there are are poisoned with
alkali. Navajo Indians and occasion
ally an Apache who has left the reser
vation are somewhat plentiful in th.it
region, but white men very seldom go
there and then only to get the gold, sil
ver and copper which have been liter
ally Btrewn throughout this blighting,
fierce region. Nothing In the way of
vegetation can grow there.
Aloug the western border of this
desolate, uncanny wilderness Sarah
Burks rides twice a week. Generally
she is alone, and if she has a com
panion he Is either a miner, a com
mercial traveler or a territorial law
yer who has rented a horse from Miss
Burks' father, aud she is to collect
payment for the same and see to it
care. She says she Is a fatalist, and
no matter how much danger may en
viron her she will not come to her death
until the appointed hour. She is al
ways armed, aud when a mere child
she was the crack shot of the mining
camp at Harqua 1 1 a la. She rode the
route first in LS!S, when her father,
who was the mall carrier, was taken
11L He has never recovered, and the
plucky daughter has filled his place
ever since.
After washing and drying table nap
kins. Instead of starching them dip
them luto boiling water and tightly
wring" them out between two cloths
that have been starched. Iron with
Irons as hot as can U used without
scorching; then they will be Just right,
neither too stiff nor too soft and with
I beautiful gloss.
Mrs. Laura Hanbeck has been ap
pointed KiiKriutendeut of the (JirW
Reform school at Bclolt, Wis. Mrs.
Uanltcck was a matron of the Topcka,
Insane asylum at the time of the ap
pointment. She Is the widow of ex
Congressman Lewis Ilanlieck.
An English writer says that the Ideal
draping of tne smart figure of today
makes it look like a loosely roll-d um
brella, only with the outward flow at
the base, as an umbrella would be
with a frill around it.
Let baby sleep In his little carriage
out of doors if he wants to. It Is not
true that a child takes cold more easily
when asleep; on the contrary, he will
grow stronger aud be less liable ti
take cold.
Xoae of Tbelr Baalaeaa,
"Funny, Isn't It," said the woman,
"that the men who are discussing iu
old maidenly fashion whether or not
women shall or shall not wear divided
skirts and whether they shall or shall
ot ride a drop frame wheel or the
man's wheel never seem to think that
they are discussing something with
which they have absolutely nothing to
do any more than a woman has a
light to decide whether a man shall
wear a negligee shirt or a swallowtail
coat on the street. That was a satis
fying auswer that Henry Ward Beech
er gave to the man who met him on
the street and asked concerning his
spiiitual condition.
" 'Are you a Christian? asked the
man who had nothing to do but look
after other people's affairs, speaking
with great solemnity.
'That,' said Mr. Beecher cheerfully.
ts none of your business.' "New York
Times.
bold Statae of Mlaa Maode Adams.
A report says that the solid gold
statue of Miss Maude Adams, to be ex
hibited at the Paris exposition, will be
cast. That was settled at a meeting
of the Colorado commissioners and the
sculptor, Higlee, when the contract
was signed. Twelve huudred pouuds
of gold avoirdupois will be required to
make the figure.
Mr. Higbee, who represents the
American Gold Statue company of
New York, agrees to purchase the bul
lion, complete the statue aud deliver it
to the Colorado commissioner at the
rarls exposition not later than April 1,
10O0.
Xo Famllr Lire la America.
Gertrude Atherton, In The Young
Woman, published In London, has this
to say on tbe subject of American
wives; "Except In the south there Is
little real family life as It Is under
stood in Englaud. The American man's
concern Is to make money and then to
give his wife everything in the world
she wants, and that is the end of it.
Englishmen, when they are foi'd of
their wives, make companions of them.
This an American rarely does. He
hasn't time."
Smart Women Copy tbe Celaba.
Mrs. James Brown-rotter and Ladv
Randolph Churchill have adopted the
fashion of wearing ear bouquets of
Izaleas, such as are worn by the
Geisha. Sarah Bernhardt wore bunch
es of flowers just above her ears when
she played Gismonda, and to some
faces the mode Is extremely becoming.
The severe type and the genial, smil
ing. iimk)U faced woman had better not
meddie with these rather bizarre orna-
meuts.
Lady Carsoa'a Phllaat bropjr.
Lady Curzon has entered actively
upon philanthropic work In ludia. As
vicereine she Is president of the Lady
Dufferin fund for providing hospitals
for women aud training medical at
tendants. Ijrdy Curzon has visited the
wards in some of the hospitals, and she
and her husband have subscribed lib
erally for the medical work among na
tive women.
tier Deeoratlon.
Mrs. Esther Herrmann of New York
city, in consideration of her many
charities, hjs re-eived the decoration
of the International Society of Lea
Sauveteiirs of France. The decora
tion, a gold cross and star, with the
motto. "To Save or Perish," and a trl-
colored button were granted on the re
port of Tello d'Aiery. the society's
New York agent. She Is also chairman
of tbe charity committee of Sorosis
anil ha contributed largely to Its
funds. She Is an active member of
the New York City Woman Suffrage
Ieague.
Oae Pteaaare Wltbta Rraea.
"Nancy, you ought not to attempt
jrolf. You don't like exercise, and 1
luow yon can't manage the dialecL
No, but I can have my picture taken
in my golf suit." Chicago Record.
A Trial Culaeldeaee.
An almost incredible triple coinci
dence was noted in France a few years
ago. In ls9'4 the deputy for the Ar
dennes was M. Ferry ; for Loir et Cher,
M. Brh-soD. and fur tbe Vosges. M.
flngo. In 1793, 101 years earlier, each
district bad been rt presented in tbe
chamber by a man of exactly the same
name. San Francisco CalL
Xot ller Style.
Tbe idea!" exclaimed the sensa
tional actress as be beat sn angry tat
too n the floor with ber slipper.
. "What s the trouble t Can't yon get
your divorce?"
"Yea, bat tkt Iswver has offered to
seenre it without publicity I" Wasb-Uu.t-0
Star.
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
AN ESKIMO LAD.
Gettlap- Edaealloa la Aa.erlea fi
lie la Ilia TtallTO Laad.
Mene. the 10-vear-old Eskimo boy
whose Dleture Is shown here. Is study
Ino In an X hip Mean scbooL and hi
drawlus and penmanship are as good
flint tt mr American boy of his
age.
He wns brought to this country
long time ago by Lieutenant l'eary,
MVKX.
the great explorer, and ieaks good
English. U'heii he glows up he lu
tends to go buck home to the laud
where the days and the nights are six
months long to teach his eopto the
things he learned iu this country.
Tbe Peralatent Boy.
At times persistency Is very tiresome.
At others it Is a 7'iltie. The boy who
doesu't iK-rslst lu the right direction
does uot succeed, but he should first be
sure that he has the right to persist.
A Chicago paper tells of a persistent
Ikv who has the rivht Idea. It seems
that a young man came out of a little
tailor shop in that city recently with a
hammer and a niece of loard In his
hands. It was ii o'clock in the morn
lug. and the thoroughfare was crowded.
After a brief survey he turned to the
doorway agaiu and producing a nail
from his (wicket lx'gan to fasten the
Iwiard to the door frame. Then It was
seen that It wh a sign, and It bore the
magic words, "Boy Wanted."
The young man had struck the nail
aliout four feeble blows when he felt
his striking arm plucked by the sleeve.
He turned hi head. There stood the
boy who wauted the Job for which a
boy was wauted.
"Did you hire a boy yet?" he asked.
"Great Scott, no!" said the tailor's
assistant. "I haven't got the sign up
yet."
"Well you don t need to put It up
now," said the small boy. "I'm here.
What do you want of the sign?"
The young man thought awhile,
looked at the I my once or twice aud
then took the board down.
"I gues you are right," he said.
"Come in."
The boy got the position. He was
quick and he was crslstcnt at the
right time. Of such Is the kingdom of
success.
Some "Bor Proverba.
"Boys will be boys" Is a mighty poor
excuse for auy act that Is unworthy
of a loy. Boys will be men Is what
should be borne In mind, and If they
are manly Imys they will be brave,
generous gentlemen, and there's only
one thiug better a true gentlewoman.
There Is lots more courage iu being
whipped by a larger boy than yourself
iu a good cause than there is In whip
ping a little fellow. It marks the dif
ference iK-tweeu a loy aud a bully.
Iou't kick your dog because you
know he will forgive you. A boy that
takes a mean advantage of a dog's
good nature Is never the kind of a fel
low to take on a camping trip.
The real hunter or sportsman always
treats a gun a If it were loaded, even
If he knows to the contrary.
Toeaa; Patrlota.
What do you think Mother Rutin found
I' pun the ground
Whea fehe wu j., vainly vorkinf auiy.
One bright apring day.
Building a cor.y lummer Dent
Fur many a Utile iunjr gurtt
Strip of red and stripe of white
In the Minshine bright.
With shining uu ui a Held of blue.
She tound. Don't you
Think she was very ie, and more.
To fly that tta; brude hex doort
And so, aa you'd naturally think.
Hie earliest blink
Out from undt-r their mother's wings
By the running things
Waa straight at those uriprs and stars so fair.
Beaming on thrm as tiiry nestled tbtre.
BeUVie it or not. as pleases you,
Eft this is true:
When thou young robins forsook their home,
Ani'lJ to roam,
Twas Fourth of July, and away they flew.
Binding "'fbe Sou Spangled Banner" tool
Sidney Dayre.
A Drummer Boy'a Courage.
A drummer boy by his presence of
mind and Indomitable courage saved
the lives of a number of soldiers at a
certain military post during the civil
war. Some ammunition had been cov
ered with cottou to protect It from a
sudden rainstorm. After the storm
had passed the cottou became Ignited
in some way. The soldiers all took to
their heels with the exception of the
drummer boy. He climbed up, tore
away the cotton and averted all dan
ger. He Is now a prominent business
man in a large city uukuown as a hero
of war.
Old Glory Flower.
A strange flower has lieen found on
the Isthmus cf Tehauutepee. It grows
on a small tree and gives forth a per
fume only at noon. But t.iis Is not the
queer part, for In the morning It Is
pure white, at noon red and in the
evening blue. If this red. white and
blue blossom ouly grew thlcl.ly lu the
Vnited States it would perhaps be the
uat'cuai Cower.
He Xotlced tbe Llkeaess.
A Parisian twell recently had a
crayon picture of himself made, which
he afterward pretended to find fault
with.
"It does not bear tbe slightest reseui
.'ance to me," said be, "and I will not
take it."
The artist protested, but all to do
avail.
After tbe dandy had left the painter
added to tbe portrait a magnificent pair
of ass' ears and exhibited it in the win
dow, thus altered, to th'a gaze of the
enrions public.
It hadn't been long exposed when tbe
dandy entered the artist's studio in a
towering rage, and, finding that threats
amounted to nothing, be at last offered
to buy it, even at a considerable ad
vance npon the original price.
"It wasn't strange you didn't recog
nize your resemblance to the picture at
first," said tbe painter, "bat I knew
jon'd notice the likeness a? soon as I
added those ears." Spare Momenta.
Marrlaare by Halter.
Among ignorant people of English
birth it is fully believed that a wife
bought with money or goods is legnlly
married if the purchaser leads her all
the way home by a halter.
Mr. Baring Gould, the English anti
quarian, tells of a village poet known
to him wbo bought a wife for a half
crown and led her 13 tsiles to bis cot
tage. Tbe squire and tbe rector pretested
to tbe villnge poet that he was not
legally wedded.
"Why, yeelba." he replied. "I'll
take my Bible oalb I never ence ti.olc
the halter off till the'd crossed the door
sill and the door was shot."
The latest inttancesof snch wifeailes
occurred in ISoS and 18,19, when wom
en were sold in Little Morton and in
Da!cy. In these cases a bine ritbon
took the place of the straw halttr.
Bat. gentle ladies, the symbolic idea
wss the same.
J-f : s.
If '--V- ..ar4f ..- 1
Kot a Cleae Obwerrer.
It seems alrunst incredible," said
tbe railroad luat, "but I saw a man
the other day tbiit couldn't give an in
telligent dercriptiou of his wife. He
came to the uflicH to get transportation
for her, to which he was e ntitled. and
under tbe prew-nt rnlea we muut have a
description of the person that U goinjj
to nse tbe tram-p'aTtation.
On the margin of the ticket are
places where the aent can punch ont
a very good description of the person
that is entitled to nse the ticket tn
bis pctsestion.
I asktd tbe man first bow old his
wife was. He could not tell within five
years.
"Next I asked Lim how tall she was.
Tbe best I eonld ascertain was thut fhe
was net very tall, neither was she very
short. I priDched out the word 'wedinm'
and let it go at that
"Next I asked the man what the col
or of his wife's eyes was. He studied
for a fall half minnte and said be be
darned if be was sure whether they
were light blue or gray.
"When it came to the color of tbe
woman's hair, he was again in a quan
dary. He was not di ad sure whether it
was dark brown or black.
"The only thing this husband was
sore of wsa that his wife was slim."
Dulutb News.
Ilook'a Lordly Tip.
It required snch a man as Theodore
Hook to cope successfully with the ra
pacity of the gentlemen of the ball, in
contradistinction to the road, and on
cue occasion, at all events, be iiove
himself eqnal to the task.
It is related that once when dioinj?
out he. before the entertainment camo
off. provided himself with several bright
farthings from the mint and that when
proceeding after the festivities to bin
carriage bs discovered several i-ervanU.
including the cook awaiting him in
the hall, be forthwith flipped a coin
into the hand of the latter. Tbe man
glanced at it. noticed the nze ana
bowed low in thanks, nnd-r the impres
sion that lie was a sovereign richer,
while Theodore, dispensing largesse of
a like natnre to the other servants,
went on bis way rejoicing, nor did he
cease doing so when, as he stepped into
bis carriage, cne of the footmen, who
bad discovered the real value of the
jonrboire. ran ont. saying. "Sir. I
tbink yon have made a mistake!"
"Not at all. uiy good man." replied
the humorist, with a gracious wave of
the band. "I never give less. Coach
man, drive on."
Tbea He Waa Mad.
A Scotch university rrofesxir. irritat
ed to find that bis etn.lciit had got
into tbe habit of placing their hats and
canes tin bis desk instead of iu the
cloakroom, annonnced that the next ar
ticle of the kind placed there would lie
destroyed. Some days later the proftss
or was called for a moment from the
clHNeroom. A stadeut slipped into his
private rorm and emerged with the
profei-sur's hat, which he placed con
spicuously on tbe desk, while his fel
lows grinned aud tremblwl.
Tbe professor, on retnrning. saw tbe
hat. thought some rashly cbstinate stu
dent had been delivered into bis bands,
and, taking out his knife, be cnt the
offending article to pieces, while vainly
attempting to conceal tbe smile of tri
umph that played aboot his counte
nance. He was in a very bad temper
the next day.
I.ikea to Be K Irked.
Hall Calne confesses that be likes to
be kicked, 89 long as the thing is done
in public and makes him conspicuous
or notorious. He says an the London
Mail: "Even the eilliest personal refer
ence 1 ever tee, However inspired oy
paltry feelings, seems to me by implica
tion a tribute and compliment, being a
recognition of tbe fact that 1 am a
factor worth counting with and an ad
versary worth fightiug. And when tbe
most false, tbe niobt mean and tbe most
belittling of tbe kind has ceased to ap
pear I shall know that I am no longer
of the leat account.
A Cold Maht la Chlaa.
One of the facts that we ineffaceably
cut into my memory during my first
winter in Xewcliwang was tbe finding
on one iuorniug sbjnt New Year's time
S3 masses of ice, each mass having been
a living man at 10 o'clock the preced
ing night.
Tbe thermometer was a good bit be
low zero (F. ). The men had just left the
opium decs, ivhere tbey had been en
joying themselves. The keen air sent
t hem to sleep, and they never wakened.
North Cbiua Herald.
t Ity Boy'a Idea.
A Gallatic connty farmer hired a
boy from the city to assist bim tbrongb
tbe summer. Tbe farmer told tbe kid
to go ont to tbe barn lot and salt tbe
calf. Tbe kij took a quart of salt and
industriously rnbbed it into tbe calf's
hide, Tbe colU got after the calf f r
tbe salt and bad about all the bair
licked off the animal before its condi
tion was discovered. Montgomery
(Ills. ) News.
Kirn Wkat Poterty Meaat.
"You have never known tbe pangs cf
poverty!" be exclaimed bitterly.
The heiress eyes softened, tbongh
liquid to begin with.
"Indeed I have," said she warmly.
"1 went to a bargain sale where no one
knew me and found I bud left my purse
t borne.' Indianapolis JonrnaL
Tbelr l.lmltat loua.
"Some of those postofhee people are
very ciever. Ihey can read illegible
writing and deliver letters when the
address is worse than a Chinese puzzle. "
"Yes. but they can't help out the
man wbo fcrgets to mail bis wife's let
ters." Brooklyn Life.
The Hope of the Koto re.
There is uo other educational insti
tution eqnal to a well regulated borne.
Dallas News
TESTS PATIENCE.
The Most Patient People Must
Show Annoyance at Tinr.es.
Nothing tpo.'.i t good deposition qj.cktr.
Nothing 'axes a mar.'s pitien.e
Lis asv itchiness of the skin.
I chins i.ci a!mo: drive yo-i crity.
All uay it make you tiiitersb;.
An eight it keeps you awa.
Ilea. I:cu. Itch. With bo relief.
Just l&e sin e wi'ii Eotrr.a.
Can hardly keep from scraUhipg it.
You would do so, but you kaow it make
it worie.
S n.li miseriM are daily decreasing.
Pe'.pie are learning they cao he cured.
Learnn.g the sntrits of Iiuin'i Uicrstat.
Pleir.y of proof that loan'a Ointment
ill cuie pilts, eczetna, or any itcbibets of
the skin.
Mr. I. G Kiie, of 817 Commerce street,
Canirisburc, Pa., dealer in pianos, organs
and masicid instruments, says: "1 was
greatly anaoed with an irritation or break
ing oui of tbe cuticle, called by some tetter
or eczerr.a. 1 read about Doao'a Ointment
and on inquiring of a fnend if it was reliable
I was told that everybody wbo had used it
was much pleated and spoke highly of its
curative effects. Proc-irin a boa, an ippli
eat.oii or two stopped the itihing nd finally
dried up the luthoiierf piatts. It ha
Lr'ikrn out 1.11 hit fa'je and on my breast
ba; n-t a lr.e:e of it remair.el. I loan's
Oiu'ti.ent ci'i de;i.dtd upon, for it
eif.t m- ;hr -eiy i.:n ele failed. '
lew.' 0 iMi. ni. er sa by ail dealer.
i.v- c 11 ;h.-i n-.s .Ma'.e.j (,r.
cceip1
M
urn 1 o
l! fulo, N
.:t.cl.
f .
Scotland has 14U parities without
paupers, poor rates or public houses.
lDe "brteticecf the last, pcrhapa. accouu-
ing for thut of the first two.
W ben one grows weary c( tbe eternal
Ices, blancmanges, charlottes scd pud
dings served to ne year in and year ont
for deert, it is pIeaot to bear of sn
Innovation. A traveled American re
marked that sbeonce had the felicity
of eiUm down to a Japanese dinner at
which were servnd snch dnicties as
melons, iced, fruits and sea frog's. Tii-re
was in addition to tbese sweets a cov
ered dib. into which, at tbe beginning
of tbe dinner, a bottle of wine had been
poured. .
Wben the sea frogs and other dainties
1. .. .i;.nul thn rover of tnis
Dan utcm , . i?. . .
iu w reunited, and a number
sandbopp?rs. hilarion.ly intoxicated and
jumping- about in tbe wildest manner,
were presented to the gaxe of tbe aUn
hihed American goest The lively des-
!. fair traveler savs. wan
cangbt by the Japanese with little
bamboo iticks anil eaten wuu Bt
gasto. -
Chlaes Tortara.
The Jnennity of the Chinese in de-
i0ir,,r iHinishuieut for offenders sur
passes that of the most croel people of
tbe middle aes. rme u"" aBo 7
was kidnaped from a village about 3d
miles from Chln-Kiang and brongbt to
that city to be told. The kidnapers
were arrested and retnrnea to me vil
lage, where tbe people dag a bole in
tbe ground, like a grave, abont three
feet deep, covered tbe bottom and sides
with unslaked lime, placed tbe offend
er, with his hands and feet tied, opon
the lime and covered his body with tbe
same material. Then tbey filled tbe
bole full of water and as tbe lime
slacked be was roasted alive and bis
body consumed.
Tfce Srw Way.
The cannibal chief stood with bi
band shading bis eyes. A solitary figure
was timidly creeping toward him from
ro lunate. Suddenly the old chief
started. He look a quick step forward
"It h, " he cried, "it is my son I tie is
coining home again!" Then with bis
eyes still Used on tbe sloncbing fipruia
be shrilly called to his bead hunter
"Mtongwa. the prodigal in retnmini, .
Kill tie fatted Kaflirl" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A Ltltl Mailer Ataonar s-'rleBda.
Two boy were in fighting atfitnde
like hantaine; another and a smaller
cne stood watching theui. wiping bis
eyes, sobbing the while.
"What did yer bit hiin for!" said
one.
'Tain't none of your business."
"Yts. it is; he's my friend."
"Well, he's my friend too." New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Aa iBdralrro Ally.
"How in Mnd Sliner going to side
in this nice? Is he fur yon?"
'That's what's worrying me," re
plied the candidate for office. "If 1
thought be was goin to lie against me.
I would -tl snrer of election." Col
tnibas (O.) State JonrnaL
Ilia llefeeeaee.
Chief (to commercial traveler seek
ing a place) Do yon know how to talk
op goods to cnKtomer?
Applicant Allow me to tnrn on this
phonograph with a conversation be
tween a customer and myeelf. Flie
ende Blatter.
Tbe title of "majesty" was first giv
en to Louis XI of France. Before that
time sovereigns were usually 6tyled
"highnc'S. "
A bezgar is usually a touching ob
ject Berlin (MJ.) Herald.
IENN3YLVANIA RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1898
OOWDBKSCD SCHCDUL.
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
JohoaUtwn aa follows .-
WE WAJ19.
Western Express. ,
Sooth western Klpretw
JohDHtown AccomniixlatluQ..
JobnHtown ArcorunuHlaUon..
4:5S
6:US
sa
SfclO
S:
. 2:'rl
-I t
Ml
xll
S-..15
Pacific Kxprvw...
Way PaHenV
Pittsburg- KxpreHM..... ....
Fast Line
Johualowa Aocuuimuliiiioo..
p. m.
SA8TV1RD.
Atlantic Express..
4:48 a. m
5. 40 "
H:M -
-
.li15 "
liiB p. m
4:13 "
:i0 "
7:11 -
..aotao -
sfc-bore Express
AlUxina Accommodation.....
l'ay KxpresH
Main Line Kxprew
AlUtoua Accommodation
.Mall Exprewi
Jobmrtown Aceommodulion.
Philadelphia Jxpreaa....
Faal l-in- , ,,,,,,
JJOMERSET MARKET HJiPOKT
J COKKtCTfcO WEEKLY BY
Cook & Beerits,
Wtulnesday, July ir,lg99.
f Dei
bu.
.-50-7T
Applea dried. t
(vaporaUfcl tb
Apple Buiu-r.per l
( roll, per to
Butter. -j freiih ker;,: per .
(creamery, per to..
.l:tc
-40 to SHv
I'c
1:1c
..IN:
or wu per m..
(country nam, per B 10 to IJe
1 sujrar cured tim, per tb UV e
'1 side, per fb Ho it:
lah.tiil.l..,. n. ... . .
Bacon,
, .ll' UJ sc
Beans. I wb" nav?- Pr b"
1 Lima, per lb ..
Coffee. - l-'ioc
e .. iu u ue
Cement ) umUrlaDd, per Mil... 11 .ut to l.iM
1 Portland, per bul UJU to 4.ne
Corn meal, per B i ,
!, pel U ox ZZT.r.Z. ... i
fish, lake berrlnt-. h:
Honey, white clover.per k
Lard, per t. 1 7to'lOe
Lime, per bbl . Jl
Moluaaea, N. Om per gal P0e
Onions, per Wi 7?, to ',, ,
Potatoes, per bus lu(j0
r-wcoes, evaporated, per 1 g to j.
Prunea.per!f ,
Pittuburg per bbl.111 1 'X)
Dairy, W bus sacks ZT-ilc
" X " . .- sue
baa sacks.
(round alum. 1m) k sacks (
Salt,
uutpie, per x 7 10
liW?1 ye"'Lw- ' 5
white, A. per t S:-v,e
granulated, per tb &Wc
Cuue or pulverised, per ft ! gc
per aal ix
n 1 M ! . n.r .... ! . 1 . ...
So far.
Syrup.
Stoneware, eallon jj.
ikiiow, per B , X to ie
Viie-ar. per ral 4
uuiuiuj, per uua... fi n)
clover, per bua. . i
" criuixon, per bus Z x
alfaifk, per bus
Seeds.
ij, per oua 7.30
-Ulet, German, per bus Z J;
ricy wnite beardleaa, per boa. 1 H
buckwheat, p-r bua 5,
corn shelled, per bus K to 4-e
U'Jerkm to-'Wc
rye, per bus .-
wheat, per bua " k-c
bran, per I UK ta ZZ n
, corn ud oat chop, per loo d
Bour, roller pmcewi.per bbl 3 t)
I" aprl-ir, patent and fancy '
Grain
A Foed
Flour.
'Je tl M 75
1 n 1 1 1 . p 1i.wa.v.... , . . . ..
MlddUuis. I "h,lte- PT'"
I red, per 1UJ a -85
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltiinor. and Ohio Railroad
Somerset and Csmbrla Branch.
SVXTHWilS.
Johnstown Mall Fxpm.-Rockwood 11 10 a.
..... rnei 1 1 at, moyestowa lU' Hoov
aravllle l.t, Jouustown Lw p. ru.
Johnstown Accommodation.
PJ', ,,.M??lrT't soye"twuo;07, Hoov
arevlilHUo, Johnstown 7a,
SOCTHWAKQ.
Mall Johnstown 8:a.m.,noovevllle:19
ilhi oomerel lot Kockwuod
EiSl?'rJoh."tOWf 1:31 D- ra- Koover-vllle.
wmKl tU. Hock.
Daily,
IP T f- TTnn .. -.
D. B. MARTIN'" r,r'
Paw vuf ar Tra flic Manager.
j Snyders Pharmacy
It requires a good selected stock and a neatly arran!
room to do a brisk business. I
1 WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. I
EE
1 Pure Drugs
B
Louther's Drug
Main Street, Somerset, Pa. j
This Model Drug Storsis Rapidly Bsccaizgij1
Favorite mih Pecpls in Search, cf j
FEES! . AID . PURE . DBU
Medicines, Jye S tufts, Sponges, Tn!
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
1
TBS DOCTOR GIVErt PK-tVOAL ATT-CNTION TO TU E COM POL N DIM. OF
mMi PrescriptionsIFaiaily Rece;
OK -AT CARS MKISQ TAKES TO 0S ONLt WtLtHH AKO rCH ARTICLB, ;
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,!
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. Froa !
THE FIHEST BBAEDS OF CIGAE:
Uwajs on hand. It is always a pleasnre to display ora i
to intending purchasers, whether they buy !
from us or elsewhere.
MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET.
Somerset Lumber Ya.;
UAircrACTUBKB aho Dbl aud Whou salk aud RrAiLia or ;
r
Lumber and Building Materials.
Hard and SoJrt "Wocd
Oak, Poplar, Kldinxs, Pickett, nui
Walnut, Yellow Pine, Flooring. Sah, MarlL
Clierry, KhlngleH, Doors, Italn titers.
Ialh, M kite Pine Blinds, Newel Vot, l.te.
A f eneml line of all grade of Lnmber and Building ateiial and Roor.nr '-'
Block. Also, can furnish anything In the line of oar businrss toordt-r Willi rm sr '
bl prumptneaa, sach.aa Brackets, odl-sed,wor Jew.
Elias Cunningham,
Office and Trd Opposite S. k C. K. R. 81aUb,
NEARLY
Fiftv-eight Yea s Old !!.
acknowledged the country over as the leading; National Family New-pap- -Recognizing-
Its value to thoae who desire all the news of the State and N-
publisher of The Somkr-skt Hkrald, (your own favorite homepapen b
into an alliance with "The New-York Tnoune" which enables them to for1;
papers at the tri.iing cost of JiOO per year.
Every farmer and every villager owes to himaelf, to his family, and to :
inunity in which he lives a cordial support of hU local newspaper, as it
stantly and untiringly for hl intere'U ia every way, lirirg to hi btm''
newsand happening of hi neighborhood, the doings of hia fritrd". tt- .
and prospects for different crops, the prices lo tone nailils. d. iD ;
weekly visitor which should be found in every ide-ake, prrgrive -a
Just think of it! Both of these papers for only fZCO a year. '
Heod all orders to THE HERALD, somcrsct. pa.
IT WILL PAT YOU
TO BUY TOOK
-Tleniorlal Work
WM. F. SHAFFER,
BOMERflET. 1'N A.
MaaiLfisctorersf and Dealer in
Eaatern Work r-rnlsh-d on Short NoUe
HI EHSIIMII
Alao, Agent for the WHITE BHONZE !
Per-ons In newl of Monument Work will
And It to their luu-rmi to call at a; sIm.v
wn-rea prup-rshowina will be given them
ill l trli.tn ,.iir.nil I . . .
llltT" IOW" 1 'UVlU 'P:-' ait-Uon lo
WhJtt Bri, Or Pure Zin Monuments.
pro.Juel by Rv. W. A. Rln. as a drtdw
hiiprovement lo th- point of Material an I
loi,Birm tio.i,nd which lsdeatluetl lo U tie
pooular M irnimni Utr oar chatiis.b'e t
11. UlvansaealL
Vm. F. Shaffer.
I make it a point to
large line oi Uru in . Vi
s w-v y ,
fresh and good condition. In the way of ' j
Prprrintinn Coffipundin- ve neiCJ
1 1 CO Ul ly LiUlI Anything not advertised, a, fj
we are sure to have it You are always sure of getting
Optical Goods Call and have your ejej u". i
Trusses Fitted. All of the beat and moat approved Xr.l
kept in stock. Satbfactior. guaranteed.
JOHN N. SNYDER,
Druarist. SOMEIISKT. p. -
Sta
large aasortment all can be suited.
I
J. U. LOUTHER M. D.
It's a lonir life, V.ut devotion to
Interests anil prtperity of 'fii?
, . t . . e e'n.tu y
1 -ji1 .a"ra 1 wne uaa wou itr 11 new i.i---
'-----i Tears rl!J by and tbe uriuinal rz"
its family pawd U their rewarj,
admirers are loyal and jiteadfa- '
with faith iu iU teachings, and ivo----;
the iufuriuation which it trii!t'
homea and firesides.
As natural connequecce it wj'T'
old 8f all the vitality and v-jrerof".'
strengthened and ripened by theM
of over half century.
It has lived on its merits , aud on -;
dial support of progressive Auierk-3 .
It is "The New-York Wee-iyT:
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Designs.
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