A 6ON0 OF THE F.A.NB MAN. Ho' for the mnd man! e old f-J)ow. Wish m ini lint ey and r"orn n!lt; Hp emM wIn-d tlx can.lk- flicker ynkw. 4ol lir flow htx srorlr in jjniniw style. For he lict " cuninwumiie nac of ir.nd W 1U1 a Ufc-til and a bra aod pi(-r ou l.wul. , Ho ' f or th oix1 man ' mT oM ootirw. Els aim ttrm and li rtiul crack. ,' And Hi l!ar)t wil of til" Olivia doV-rr Cm lffle l.r o"". w "w back: j lilur eym. -rar . tilack n '" , lie powdi-r Uvm soft awl the liJs drop dotrm. ; Ho1 f.ir the tand m.ic: funny old rwr. I'r im.hx l!w pla ina d Halts tl fun: Ami! lt till li" T!M! art- Mr ii.nii1 cnrr -tirtnrT II- rtmijimrr d.me, II u. Uiati-y ol.l lowd .I.J I". ttJwl k! ! mtlis K"P" wiucl "I'd I' l' lie for Hit- wd man. tiliUiwoine oul caller. ltUi'f t-iH-wns liim l)d rum ailom. For I"- tlT ttw ctiildrvn. llw oi and the urnalkT And liumm Uwm i!tl aa-a, ts-fore Thtrr U Own ooo. to the uatoliE suvam And Ik murine bird of the ln1 if drvam Untiia A. Upper in Houekr-Hn;. Plant Worship. The plant worship, which holds so prominent a place in the history of the primitive ruees of mankind, would ap )ar to have sprung from a erception of the UauilT ami utility of trees. Sur vival of this still Iiiilt on in many part of Europe. T.ie essaiits in Dohe ii i U will nally forth into their gardens before nunrise on Good Friday anil, fall ing upon tht-ir knees befoi-e a tree, will exclaim: "I pray.O creen tree, thatOod naay make thee Rood." At nifiht time they will run to and fro about their gar den crying: "Hud. O treea. bud. or I v ill flog you." In our own country the Devonshire farmers and their men w ill to this day go oul into their rcliard after supper ou the evening of Twelfth day. carrying with them a large inilk pail of cider, with roasted apples pressed into it. All 1 resent Isold in their hands an earthen ware cup tilled with liquor, and taking tij. their (.land beneath thows apple trees w hich lve bornu tlie wont fruit, address tlmu in tlxie wrirds: -Illth to Uuv. ood ajiple r WrJI U bear ovki4 tuUs. hut fulls, f full bwiliel bag fuite!" mullanrously d;iiJilng the contents of their cui over tlie trees. Tlie observ ance of this cervmony. which U locally l.noun as "wassailing," is enjoined by Thomas Tusscr in his work entitled Five Ilundred I'oints of Good llufv U-indry," whereia he bids tlie husbaiid tuan: Wawsoil the trees that tlicjr nijy bear You nimnr a plum and many a i'ar; For more or le fruit tliTf will bus. A you do Uii4n a-aiwiultu. eiitlc men's Magazine (London Th Shall' M A new and noticeable figure among the numerous dignitaries and officials in the suite of the hhah of Tersia i.sa young boy 12, whom the shah has covered ith dignities and titl, and who is an object of envy and fear to mot of his majesty's ministers. His name i GiKilamali Khan, rirt is tlie director of the corpw of "royiti twcR." and one of hi titles i Azizus SHan, "Favorite of the Monarch." Neither minister, vizier nor royal prince fcaii ever yet been allowed to sit at the t.hali 's table, but Goohnuaii Khan is an exception to this law of the Persians. He H oootdanUy by his master's side, and bus mora hervuntM to wait itKn him than any two of the ro ul tniniMcra. The ex pianation of this extraordinary treat ment is to be found in the l'et&ian niou-tin-h's conviction that his life is iii!ear nl.ly and luysleriously bound up with that of Goolamali Khan, and that wise men have foretold that the tiliali's death ill le preceded only a few days by that of his young favorite; that the health and prosperity of the latter will mean the health and prosperity of the former, and that, generally, whatever befalls this lit tle one w ill also hapjicn to his royal pro tector. This belief has resulted in the Ikv leading a life of ease and luxury un known to the most fortunate courtiers in Teheran. He was seated on the knees of two magnificent grandees on the shah's entry into St. Petersburg. Now York Star. Tba faoM of Fainting. Chief among the causes of fainting at tacks in churches and other places of public meeting are overheating and im purity of atmosphere. lioth are to a preat extent preventable, but. though some success has been gained in the way of prevention, much remains to be done Ix'fore the air in our large assembly rooms can lie regarded as pure enough to meet the requirements of a large audi ence. The Introduction of the electric light has brought some relief, and the purifying effect of artilicial ventilation, as represented by the fan system ami the heated exit flue, is ipiite appreciable. There is still, however, a wide held open, and the inventor of a perfect system of ventilrtiou f,r public buildings w ill not only public benefactor, but should nlso reap a very substantia! reward. er York Telegram. It Poesn't AIwhts 1Ynr1&. Old Dobson (to his congressman) Y'ou are right. Men often mako a goal for themselves early in life end work up to iL Now, I knew a bright young fel low who told tue t'-iit he intended to go to congress. 1 took more than a passing interest in his case. He worked like a Iwaver; went west, where everything was new, and at the end of twenty (interrupting) Had a Beat in congress, had he? Dobson No; be had twenty-nine buck hot in bis anatomy; got 'em while rob bing a lieu roost. "Oh !" Drake's Magazine. Doctwra Disagree When doctors disagree who shall de cide, as frequently has been remarked. Twenty-eight doctors in Iioston were usked alxHit the healthfulness of drink ing ice water. Sixteen pronounced it beneficial. Twelve ureetl it was very jkkI if not taken in excess. Three didn't know, and only seven thought it ought to be left alone. So let the man who en joys ice water goon with his beverage. Detroit Free Press. A Leprana rriao la Taria, Tlie London leper has caused, I hear, uiu a scare. I lave no doubt that thre lias always lieen lots of leprosy in the world, but that we know nothing about it, because - the doctors give it a fine Greek name. Why not translate all the new Greek names of disease into graphic Englisli? If tliere were a descriptive name that wecould understand for every malady a long step would be taken to wards curing them. What weaning, for instance, does tlie word eczema con vey to the unlearned mind? Whenever I hear doctors givhijr evidence to a jury I feel as if they were talking in a foreign lan guage' which nobody but Uicuiselvc can understand. It would, perhaps, st:u-tle the world to bear t'uat the Irince of Wales' leper could find his match in a jialace in this city, w here there is a leper high and mighty from a heraldic stand jioint. She is on kissing terms with our royalties. This illustrious jx'rson has liecti nearly twenty years attacked with tlie disease, which is kept in subjection by careful datfy treatment. I never beard that she had given it to any one. Tliere is, however, no doubt whatever as tcthe nature of her affcvtioit. They say that tlie primary cause of leprosy in kt case was the consanguine marriage of lier ancestors. Paris Lptter. Tba Stana Klejiliant. Tliere is a stone rUphant in Inyo county, California. The rock that lias taken tlie form of an elepluvnt is a dark gray granite that is almost the colqr of the skin of an elephant. The first trav elers in California, it is said. o:i catcii ing sight of it. th'jught tliat they had found a la-trifled mxsUvhin. A Piute Indian, on being asked if he had ever seen tlie "stone elephant," replied: "Yash. the see liim many year go. Loag time Injun iio salie hiui: now see him ull same in bi;? sho up Virginny City." Sear York Tribune. Direction lor PnMiiitliBa aJi.l M alntalntns; a su-Hdy Ciwtli. Wc-aniii time ii;Jvvafc !in lmrsirtaiit one, and care should be taken to s.-e that such iiticntion is given .'is will promote and mait.Udn a steady gtxMvtli. ThoUwt plan to adopt is to commence feeding several days Ufore weaning, giving fcrun ulied with milk, which should t-e al lowed to rtand. lVo-ide a trough in a plate where the pigs can run in with themseic!, and "-'it without leiii dl turlxMl. then they w ill Icani t-i eat and t.--t a.-custoii-.iti to the changed diet. Tlie.igeiU whiL-l: they should be weaneil depends greatly upon their condition. If they ha e lieen well fed. and have done ell, they can. as a rule, be eaned w hen tlrt-y are "eight wtn-ks oUL With othera that liave ii"t done so well .another two i cLs' nursing should In' alloaed. A gooil orchard is the very best place for growiiig pigs. If there is a good supply of grass, a small quantity of bran and iiiilk will kip them In gmxl onh-r. It is not wine to make too sudden a chr.nge from the mother's milk to gr.iKs. There is danger of the pigs getting stunu-d at this time, and it is almost im possible to correct th mischief. At w ith disease, every precaution should be taken to avoid such When there is any considerable differ ence in the size and quality of the pigs, which often arises when sows liave large farrows, a good idea is to wean the best pigs first and allow the smaller and weaker ones to suck a few days longer. At this season the faster the growth with the pigs the larger will be the profit, and the period from now onward, until real hot weather sets in, is the very best lime to secure a healthy growtli. Tlie extremes of hot and cold weather are both against obtaining growth, whilst the moderately cool weather in the early spring or autumn, under projvr condi tions, is much more favorable for rapid growth. With young piu, if they liave plenty of good green clover, there is little danger of over feeding; but it is never a good plan to give stock of any kind more than they can clear up com fortably, so with pigs, it is better to find out just what they want and give them so muclu Care of tha Eye. Sit erect in your chair when reading, and as erect when r.-ritirig as possible. IT you lnd downwards you not only gorge the eyes with blood, but the brain as w ell, anil loth s'jler. Tlie same rule should apply to the use of the micro scope. "Get one that will enable you to look at things horizontally, not always vertically. Have a reading lamp for night use. N. II. In reading the light should be on the lxxk or pajicr and the eyes in the shade If you have no reading lamp, turn your lack to the light nnd you may read without danger to the eyes. Hold the book at your focus; if that begins to get far away, get siectacles. Avoid reading by the dickering light of the tire. Avoid straining tho eyes by reading in the gloaming. Reading in lied is injurious as a rule. It must le admitted, however, that in cases of sleeplessness when the mind if inclined to ramble over a thousand thoughts a minute, reading steadies the thoughts and conduces to sleep. I)o not read much in a railway car riage. I myself always do, however, only in a good light, mid 1 invariably carry a gpod reading lump to hook on behind me. Thousands of ieople would travel by night rather than by day if the companies could only see their way to the exclusive use of the electric lamp. Authors should have black ruled jmper instead of blue, and should never strain the eyes by reading too line types. The bedroom blinds should lie red or gray, and the head of the bed should be toward the window. Those ladies who not only write, but sew, should not attempt tiie black seam by night. When you come to an age that sug gests the wealing of iectacles, let no false uiodcs'y prevent you from getting a air. If you have only one eye, an eyeglass w ill do; otherw ise it is folly. Go to the wisest and best optician you know of. anu state your wants and your case plainly, and be aisured you will be proerly titled. Remember that bad spectacles are most injurious to the eyes, and that good and well chosen em's are a decided luxury. Get a pair for reading with, und if necessary a long distance pair for use out of doors. Cassette Magazine. Tale from the Cant Arabic In the visions of tlie night Matek Ak Drawtiar lay upon his bed. and saw ull peoples of the earth hastening together, to lie assigned to their future abiding places. As he looked off to tlie left lis saw a vast multitude, whom no man might number. Hocking by themselves, and ut short intervals targe crowds came from various directions to join them selves with this great throng. He no ticed also that ull these people regarded each other with strong but ill concealed suspicion. "And who are these," asked Malek Ak Drawbar, "who outnumber the sands of the seashore for multitude?" "Oh, those fellows?" replied his guide, "those are the men who discovered Arte mus Ward and brought out Bill Nye." "And what will be done with them?" asked Malek. "Can't tell." replied hit guide; "they're not all in yet; they'll be coming in along for tlie next century." And then Midek Ak Drawbar, reruciu bering that he had once written to Hie Goomer Hablicek that be was the first man to find Mark Twain and develop tho humor that was then latent in liim, gave a cold shiver a foot long and awoke. "It was a ciose squeak for me," he said, and he resolved that during the rest of his life be would tell the truth, so far as it was comjKitible with editorial writing on a reform paper. Burdctte iu Brooklyn Queer Thins 00 Mount Lye 1 1. Thomas Albright, the well known Prescott prospector, informs Tlie Index that "grand sights have been seen" around Mount Lyell during the past two weeks. All through the present season it has been noticed that the glacial streams flowing from beneath the great ice field which have been trickling in measured volumes for thousands of years have increased so as to become respec table creeks in many instances. This conld not be accounted for, as the heat of the sun is probably no more intense than jt has been many times before. Possibly the phenomenon may be ex plained by recent occurrences. Within the past month singular lights and glows have been noticed along tlie upper edga of the ice, the towering bare cones gleam ing phofporescontly amid the gloom of night. Each morning following a display of this kind smoke is seen issuing from under the ice in intermittent streams, a if ejected by some force acting beneatli. At times the whiffs are sharp and sud den from a dozen or more places at the same time, accompanied by a red dust which settles on the glacier and discolor it in blotches of many acres. It is believed, as Mr. Albright says, that the mountain is "alive and work ing." and tliat tlie pent up foroes within are struggling to make a vent. Tlie glacier is about two miles in length and a mile in width. Its depth in places, judging from the profile of the moun tain, which is 13.000 feet in height, must be enormous, Perliajis old Pluto has re sumed operations in bis iafxjratory and is endeavoring to throw out the great mass of Ice which plugs his chimney. L-cIl has been dead to all appearances for countless ages ever since the time, in the forgotten past, when, by some cataclysm, the wliole continent was cov ered by an ice cap several llnmsand foot in thickness. Maybe tlie old hill is try ing to reassert itself and demonstrate to the world that it still lias latent life. Homer Index. Three things for continuous bloom in ad 1 annuals-liquid manure, removal U fi'.ded flowers aud tho hoe. PLQWIN3 BY STEAM. Tha o.ie.tlmi f li Pm-Meahlllt Dla unel by rroreu.lre Farmer. Traction eii,--irjon v.-rsus horse power was a qnesti ift open for discuw ion in the columns i f a ject nt i-sue of Rural New Yorker. Tin oom;Dc:iVarif- of men who have tried p!rvviiig by steini v. ere to tho eiTect that it is practicable on large farms where the area cf land to Ihj broken up is large, and w ith big grain crops to be threshed. Bila-e Us be cut and buy t t Ise pressed. G. F. Miiier. of Gi'iiKules. Te.t., thinks Mcr.tn wt tooex jiemivc f ever come into g ii.Tal use, except on largo farms, and inys it is not adapted to tlie cultivation of ciojw after these are planted. On the other band. W. L. Sherwood, of l'.rashear. Mo., says: I have no doubt that in a few jers steam plows w ill Ie used as much as the self binder is now used to cut grain. For when one gets his plowing done he has a first class steam engine, large enough to run a threshing machine, a aw- mill, a feed mill, or any other farm machinery. Tlie size of the rami n man has doesn't make any difference; if he busn't enough to do for himself, he can always find other people who want plowing aud other work done, although it is better if a per son has a farm large enough to keep his machine employed all the time." Tlie opinion was expressed by G. W. Hughes that: "In a few years steam plows w ill 1 in general use all over tlie country, like steam threshers, and that every man who gets a traction engine for threshing will get one large enough to pull plows, and he go around plowing just as lie now goes around threshing." J. N. Manchester. Belle Centre, O.. lie lieves that steam plowing will become general ou ell large farms. He uses his engine for hauling grain to market, saw ing wood and lumber, threshing, etc. It was generally conceded that rolling land can lie plowed as well as level land; that the steam plow will work in any soil dry enough to lie plowed, and that the work is more satisfactorily done than by horse power. Tlie speed depends somewhat upon the soil, but the averago given in plowing was about three miles an hour, or that of a fair team of horses. Tlie labor costs less than that performed in the ordinary way, although the cost of the outfit is large. Tlie plowing outfit used by the farmers whose opinions have just been quoted consists of six large plows attached to a heavy frame which can lie fastened be hind a traction engine with suitable con nections for raising or lowering the plows. In plowing the engine moves across the field, hauling tlm frame be hind it and plowing a space f.ix timcB as wide as the ordinary furrow. Meaiitirins Hay. Tliere is so much difference in tho quality of hay that it is impossible to de cide the matter accurately. It is gener ally believed that 400 cubic feet in a large bay, taking it right through, or 500 on a long, wide, deep scaiTold will represent a ton, says a contributor to Pioneer Press. Wheu the hay is cut early, is stored evenly over the mow", is well trodden when stowed away, and is allowed to settle two or three months before meas uring, perhaps it will hold out at the above figures. Wlitn grass is allowed to stand until nearly rio before cutting it will occupy nearly, if not quite, 8o per cent, more bulk, especially on a scaffold, than the early cut, and require about that many more cubic feet for a ton. Coarse hay, us timothy and clover, will not weigh us heavy, bulk for bulk, as that which is line like common prairie or wild hay. It is much more satisfac tory to I Kith buyer and seller to weigh the hay when possible. In estimating by measurement, multiply together the figures representing the length, width and height of the hay. and diride tlie product by the number of feet in a ton. For example, if the hay is 40 feet long. 16 feet wide and IS feet from the bottom to the top of the mow, and the bulk agreed is 400 feet to the ton, the mow will contain 40 times 10 times 18, equal to II. .W0 cubic feet; ll.WOdivided by 400 equals 'W tons and .'0 cubic feet. orS4-5 tons. it would .require considerably more than 400 cubic feet from the top of such a mow for a ton. while at the bot tom it will have liecome packed so sol idly from the great weight almve it that 400 cubic feet will weigh considerably more than 20,000 pounds. One Way to Shorteu a Tree. A contributor to American Garden tells how a Chicago florist shortened a 30-foot yucca from tlie bottom. In July when tlie sap was descending he cut into the body, ten feet from the ground, making two tongue like cuts, wedged them, slightly splitting the trunk, and left it so for two week, when the sap bad partly calloused the cuts mid tplita. Then he fitted a smalt tub, made in two parts, and filled w ith mixed moss and soil, embracing the tree over the cuts, and kept the filling moist, la four weeks new roots had formed, the old roots and ten feet of the trunk were cut away, and the tree lowered to the ground and planted as before, removing the tub without breaking tlie ball of roots. Practical Uinta. A garden can hardly have too many parities. Liquid manures for quick action in plant growtli. Early Cabbage. Tlie Wakefield shows itself yet at the head. One cause for mildew on gooseberries, grapes, etc., is too thick foliage or being grown with too thick tops. Thin out thoroughly and you will prevent mildew to a great extent. Currants and goose berries should be well and heavily mulched with coarse litter. Among theolder varieties of the straw berry, which still rank with the best, Sharpless has, during the season just closed, fully maintained its high reputa tion. When sweet corn is used in the family or sold. American Cultivator advises to promptly cut and feed the stalks to the cows. These stalks are lietter fodder than they ever will be again and all the netter if a few nubbins remain on. Subscribe for the Herald. WHICH WILL IT BE t Whir it tlie fslnia.. a map or a liiy J Wnicb H tlie a arueteM, a peach or a r-enrf W'-rry s ovjiictwh, und ctuiruiing M Miliy ; Dora i pvntle and lair. (her. f weet a a Mower was Iter fare wlim I kiasud (Love is the romance and rl.iry of llft .l Willy, my pliirmate, 1 kive " I. kc a attUr," but Dura i c-uuose for my wile. That is rli-lit, younir man. marry the irirl you love. Iy all rncnni, if !. ill have you. Should her ninltb Ut-ome dchcuie and her l-eauty isile afUT tnarriaire. rcmcmlx-r that tins is usually due M fimdiimal dinturlmnuit, wcaknt. irnvulantHH, or painful disor ders peculiar to Ikt . in the cure of which Dr. Iieixf's Fvonle freacripuon ia (niran. teed to irive antiolHetion. or money niumU-d. N-e the priiifol oertiticate ol yuaraiiUM on bottle-wmpier. For o'TrorkeJ. " worn-out," " run-dnarn." debilitated teac-ber. milliners, drwmnkera, eanuaremca, "uon-(rirls." bouaekeepera, nursinir mothers, and fi-vMe women avner ily. Ir. l'B-ree Favorite I'reacription it tiia rreau'M earthly boon, beinar uncu,iuued as an appetizing oordiai aud restorauve tonic, or Streoa U)-i v er. CopyrlfthL 1W8. fcy Would' Do. Mao. Ass'lt. Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS refillate and cleanan the liver, stomach and boacia. They are purely veiretablo and per fectly harmless. One a Doae. bold If drucifisis. Si ocnu a viai. d-MaaaaMaaa1 Mil I MM ! CARTELS rraP.lLS. iLa! Frk nMatSsfliatvl rvii'v nil tit Lron'iW InH dfft t a hiinHM war of ttw vsrin. nwh ha Vizim, Sua. I trow sin iMntrew aflr ttaitnc. 1'nm in ttw (ntt. Ac W hi! teir k , PI 1 fc. Heda?h. rt Oahtm a Lmu Live Fill re equal I v valitaUe in Cntipatirn. cunr.if and prevent m(r tlii annTtnsr complaint, while try abo cnrr-'t all diinitr of in stnnwavh, fimt,lats lite liver and regulate lb boweia, Kvefi if (bay only currd Aehe thev would he almost pnoeleai to those who suffer from tlii distreiwinit complaint: lmt fortunately their ?Hinrr da not end hero, and thoe who once try tliein will find the iitue pill ralualile in so many way that they will not he willing to do wiuioul them, but alter all sicJc bead t the bane of ao many Uvea that here hi where we make our irreat boast. Our pills cure it while other do not. Cabtui' Ijttijc Liver Tiua are very small and very ea.iv to lake. One or two pii Is make duee. They are rtrictly veeetuMe and ik not snpe or punre. hut by" their fentle acti.ni pirate all who use tliein. In viai at cent; flvt) for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. U3.ZU aSiaSS CO, Pre let bslffi IWIfcs, Mftiii WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION of COD LIVER OILira HYPOPHOSPHITES. Jt in uned and endorsed by Phy sician because it is the bent. It is Palatable as JC1L It is three tises as efficacious as plain Coi Li7er Oil. It is far superior to all ether so called Enu'-sicrs. It is a perfect Enuldcn, doss net separata cr charge. It is wonderful as a ficcli prcducer; It is tho best recedy for Corsaap. tea. EcrefcLa. Ircnchitis, Wast ing Eiscases, Ctrcnia Ccnh and Caldr. Sold ly ttU nrujgists. 6COTT a DOWNE. Chcmkts. N. Y. "That Si Blanket is a dandy." o FREE Get from jour tlcaler free, tlie 5i llo'tk. It ban liuiiilsonie iictures aud Tal'iable 'nformution aUut Uoitncs. .Two r.r three dollars fur a 5. a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and cut less to keep arm. 5 A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric R'A Ftra Tpst Ask for ' 30 otlier styles at prices to suit every body. If you can't get them lroui your dealer, write us. ARC THE STRONGEST. ttOHK CCNUINC WITH OUT THE S'A LABEL Man'iM liv 'n. Avkv K Son's. I'hllnda . utio auUe tue famous Horse l;nin I I'.aker lilunketa. Mu'leofoTH'n tnatrrlitl. rpiilpTlnjj iht-m vetitlla linjc, nl the wmltwt Tvft fur Minunrr. Stne UiJien wt ar tlu'tu ail the year ntuud. otli eiii hi summer time. Tri'v l an1 :i' nrb ; V.) tu . Jm-'iuI in your ortle by innil tf you are not iu th city. SILK HOSE. Sold at "i cento a pair In rink. fcy, Ijivendcr, Apple. ireen. Bronze, Fn-neli lllue, tioadar uif. Maluaany, Tan. Hrown, Siates a'lil Hltn-kn. Snd in yoar order liv mail if vou are not iu tue city to kiiou. Polka Dot French Cotton Hone, Mark an 1 Navy fcrenml, warrantet fn't rolor, at fine.. n.iliio,'l from a pair. Heiiit in your ' order by mail ir you are not tu tLe city. Laclis ItulbrieifHU Vent Uargain, Hiirh-neek and rlhhed arm : sine 2 ami 38, only 4(i cent earh ; a reniar 4 rent Veau Nii-e for medium warm weather ani eoumry wear. A llneof Swi Kiblel Vesli, regular &ceiit lfr.le, cloxina; oul at i6c. ISeiHl in your orders by mail if not in the city. If you arc in, buy one or more of the small NEAT HAND-BASKETS. on the end of the Ribbon counter. Jum tl a thlnf to carry home a Diieainiili lot of frenh r lit, or other ilaiiiticii. At the ftiehiiiK Ie purtuieui you will tin J new things iu FLAT IIUCTIINGS and low-iricei Tourist Kneliluir. A1k l.INEN CXiLLAlt-S and nonie fiei'ial valuoa iu White Linen Handkerchiefs. Send in your order by mail If you arc not ia the eily to shop. 41 riTTH AVE., PITTSDrRGH. PA. CJ EO. CJ tAMK l, A 't., anK21'S-:yr. Ml. Plemnant, List, of Causes. Following are the ra-e et for trial at the Sep tember Term, iid week, beginning MuiiuVy, eeixemlwr :n. lii . Hannah r. tiaul vn. Solomon Judy. Annie M. llell vs. Jiaeph Kri-kfl. t 'athahne tiros y. Josiuh Hrxif Admr. Noah eotr v. M. A. Hitnner. Henry Kller vs. Henry Kislier, et al. I'eler Slider . J. (i. I.anlill. J .. .iirrt ill v 1'eler Smier. 1. W. Hull heirs v. John A. Felix. A. W. Hrandon use v. K. H. Munioller, li. V. Weliiey' Adinm. . W. li ilaniuer. John Uraer Etr. t. Jacob A. Miller. Jolin Ijrne v. Ndomou Pieiliert. laiiiel Veynd' hiry va Noah lierkoybile. William L. FrUer vs. Uaac iiugu et ai. rme v. Same. J. a Ctiirhfleld t Co. r. Samuel Ram-Tierger. -. & B. CunniiiKhain vs. John Mailer. Kinma A srver r. H m. H. Felum. Nelson Fearl v. Jiwph !. Kaufman Cbureh ol Uhriet' TrukUsia r. i.w:iiidaKayder, et al. Prothimoiary'sdmce, 1 D. J. IIOKNER, August i lssst. I'roUioiMHury. . YOU CAN FIND ob file la lITT.rn h t tUm Aflii'i'iuf bureau of w EEMINGT01T BROS. BLANKETS SUMMER CORSETS HORNE TifESHOE BRUSH GOME I 1 ii iTTltiiH-en llillll',:..' I won't miss it, for I have long sir.ee adopted an easier and cleanlier way. A bottle of Wolff s AC frl EB lacking and a sponge to keep my shoes washed clean, save a deal of labor and shoe leather. Sold bj Ghoo atom, Graeer. Drif it, . The best 1 larness Dressing in the world. WSLFF & RANDOLPH. PKUDOPHUL AILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. SOMERSET i CAXBRU BRASCH. DI3TANCK AND FAKE. Mile. Romeret to SUiyitown........... i Somerset to Hoovenorille.. 17 Somerset to Bethel . .... Somerset to JuhiiKUtwtl 36 Fare. 40 60 70 1 10 30 60 Somerset to Vockwood... ... .. 15 a . M ... 210 250 .. l .. 26 52 Somene to Garrett Homemet.to Meyeradale.... Somerset to Cumbartaud... Somerset to Washington.... Somerset to Baltiinore Somerset to Ursina 70 2 00 55 7 50 80 Somerset to Confluence Somerset to Cocnellsville.. . . 90 1 60 S 40 Somertet to Pituburgh . 110 The fare to Philadelphia la S9.M, aud to New York, 111.6a. Winter Arrngmnt In affect Hoy. 29, '18. X0RT1I-B0UXD TRAINS. JOHNSTOWN EXPRESS-No. M. t fjfaecs. An ivu, Johnstown 8:25 a m Rockwood... 6 30 a m SOMERSET- trw a m (ieiver . 6.1 W a m Stoystown 7:'il a m Hooverville 7:SJ a m Bethel 7:46 a m KXIh-Vo. 93. Learr: I Arrixf. PitLbnivh 11:30 a m I Johnslowu..- 5:30 Koekwood it:4-i p m Miliord M 'A-Al a m eoincrset 3:.'8 p m PtovstowTi... 4:JB p m HoovereviUe. 4:.i7 u in bethel 4:M p m Pasenirer from PittrtHinrh ehanre ears for points ou tha Somerset t Cambria al KockwoMl. SOMERSET ACCOMMODATION No. 96. f Leu res. Arrivet, SOMERSET 11:43 a m Baltimore inoam PittcburKh 6:.v a m KiH kwood 11-JO a m Milfont UM a m Paseenrers for Komernet from the eat and west on the Pittsburgh Divutiuo, cuauge cars at Hock- woou. SOVTU-BOVXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 91 1 Johnstown 8:45 a m amtw R or V wood 10:40 a m Cumberland- Irliu WtihitiR:iou H-.tt a m Kaltimorn H:t0 a iu 1'uu.burgh 6M p m Bethel :isa in Hooversville :U a m SUtystown.. :4.r am Oiin 10.10a m WiMKRSET 10:latn Miliord lUiT a m PiuueiiKum for Injiuu eaut and west chaiure cars at Roekwood. AX)MMODATION No. 94. Arrive RoekwiMMl 4-4. p m C'limlM-rland , 7.-Or p m l'ltLvSurth X:. p m WjhiiiKia.u 7 -U a m Baltimore 8:30 a m Johnstown 3 isl p m Bethel p ui !laiversville. 8:4 pin Stovtown ii p ni tieiirer 4:2.r p 10 HoWfcKSET - 4::il um MHford 4:4i." p ni Paiseneers for east aud wort change car at Roekwood. ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION Na 96. f Leava I rriis Sowfrsst 2:i p m Roekwood 2:43 p m Xlilford 2::llim Paiwenirer" leariue on this train can make ron- nei'lion at Roekwood with night Eaprea train esj-l and weft. Daily, f Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE J: OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH DIVISION. EAST-BOUXD TRAIXS. tnirnt'n HoM. 7Vaitirat BiiUo, Ex. Mail. Exprtm. PittJl.urrh 7K a. H. 11 SO a. a. 10:') r M. Braddoek 7:J8 " 11 :M . Mi'Keeport ":: " 1J S " Wet Newton H:A " 1:2:37 " 11-25 " Broad Ford 22 " 1:16 " l.':4 . Connellsvillo ..'i0 " 1:J0 " 12:20 " OhinFyle 1 15 " 20U " 12:."i t onfiuenee lftS7 " 2:l l.tK. I'rsina lull " 2:24 " 1:22 Casselmau llrU'i " 2.44 M Roekwood 11:15 " 2.M " l;i5 " linrrett 11:32 " 3S " . SaiislHiry Juuc 11.42 " Sift .Meyerwlale 11.45 " S:1S " 5:24 " Keystone 11:53 " 3.24 r. H Sand Patch 11:55 " 3:30 " 2.37 " Siwtiiauiptoo :12:23 " " . Fairhops 12:30 " 4:0H " Uvodman 1244 " 4:20 g-27 Cumlierland 1.15 " 4:55 " 3:.r5 ' Washiucton : " 8.35 Baituaore (arrlyej 10:45 " 9.45 " WEST-BOUXD 1RAIXS. Vnionfn r 7Vm'ns Mire Cumbered Ac Mai. Eipraa. Baltimore .. a. u. n-flt) a. m. ...r. M. Washinirton " " Cumberland -00 " 1.25 r. H. IM A. M. Hyndman a,: l:t6 " 5 ' Fairhone R-4 " 2:12 0 " Southampton -55 " 9H Sand Patch 9-19 " 2:50 " .0:15 M KeysuiDe 9-23 2:51 " 10:2 " Meverwiale 9-30 " ton 10-26 " Hallstiry June. 9-:a ' " 10:: " Garrett 9-40 " 3: IS " 10:38 Roekwiwl a-55 3:20 VSJbh - Camelman 10-05 " 8.36 " 11A5 I'rsina lo-: " J.S5 ' llrJ6 " Confluenca 10-37 " 40 " 11::J OhioPrle 10-5M 4:17 " 11-50 " Connellsvllle 11-50 4:55 " 12'.t5 Broa Ford 11-55 " 510 " 12:10 " Went Newton 12-t5 T. . 5:42 1:30 " MeK'eesport 1-24 " 6:15 " 2:14 " BraddiK'k 1-36 " 6:26 " 2:26 - Ar. Pituburgh 2-00 " 6:50 " 2.50 " The time given Is Eastern Standard lime. Mail Trains connect at Roekwood with trains to and from Somerset and Johnstown, at Hynd man with trains to and from Bedford, at Garrett wilh trains to ami from Berlin, at Salisbury Junc tion with trains to and from Salisbury. Att Trahu Stop for Prurnigen when Time is (Hot. W. M. CI.EMENTS. Manager. CilAS. O. SCL'LL, Gen. Pas. Ag'L Ultn HrwinsaMnrlilnt- 34?JJ n all vn bv r i-m, w win kin rrr inotx trvfvm tn rsrl J-i In.!! rrry WtM wrwnmrk)ium mvSm km ! wrtt),ili all thM allax-bmrof Wo arili mhm frre ws4-i lm tl'w 4 wait ai tti(4 art i pi-- III MWl W Mi llwl TvfJ liuw faM arttft. 1e 5 - bo ntir rail ai v-bt 1hm?. and sifltTf S Hb all arntii (rri-iHi vtsNr anr nr. 1 kia fmmtt htlr is e- nflcr tk- Miirrr Miiiia. E $ ' - hirh hktvr mm ovt 1- lft -rnt A.a. lt, mrnnt. muait ?- I marhift in worM. AH M fn-r. No coTitial multval. flam. brW iorurti gweo. I h- -1 who wtitt to ma at mmcntmn ar rti-f i f tvst . winir-tMiclima in Ik wirrtd. ami Um An. imr of 4irt of iiia-h rt rr thaws lor'- in Ann-or. FOR SALE. H0R0UGHBRED BERKSHIRE PIGS, six weeks old, at 55 uo per tir. BROOD SOWS, with Pig, from 112 to $20 00. 0LAKD CKIKA !C J, a crow with Berkshire. THOROUGHBRED C0TSW0LD LAMBS) at 15 00 to f 10 tu, aceonling lo size. M eight from 115 to 140 ix-uud (aeh. These LsmU for Stock, weighing over 500 pounds to the pair. Orders filled in rotation. P. HEFFLEY, 8ept-4t Soaiastr, Pa. A DMIXISTUATOIVS NOTICE. fcsuttcof Jacob 8. Uvengood, dee'd, late of Elk- ilea i wp., homemet txi., fa. Tetters or adiiiiiilstraiioo on the above estate hiving Iweu granted to the undersigned by the pri)K-r amhoriiy, notice i hereby given to ull JS.THOUS indebted to said enlate to make immedi ate pHyuieiit, and thoxe having claims or de maiKls auuinst the same will present them duly autiieiitieated for settlement to the undersigned ou Saiunlav, October 12,1mm, at the lale runideuc of duueasiea. J. 0. 1.OWRY, KplL AduunUtmor Squirrels and Cones Ir. K. 15.'!!, of tin? Cunadutn f;.-oV'pi-cal Survey, nny tliit tho chickaree, or rol (Kjnirref, li v- largely uixhi tlie set'O.t of tlie black Bib! white sjirnce. Ilia method of oix-ration is intfinioti, as would bo expected of such a wide-awake and enterprising creature. The cones grow principally at the tops of the spruce trees, and the 1 irgest and the finest are always to be found there. The chickaree wlecta a tree distinguished either tor itn sti?cpness and density ofitH upper part, or f r its leaning to one s'ule, aa either of these characteristics make it certain that tho cones, if detached, will fall to the ground ; then he cuts otTthe heavily laden twigs and lets them drop. This ia done with an impatient rapidity. Should a person be sitting quietly umler a tree while one of these busy little crea tures is at work at the top, be would see the bunches of cones come tumbling down in such quick succession that he might suppose hulf a dozen sq'tirrels were at work, instead of only one inJus trioua little fellow. These bunches seldom lodge in the branches below, but if the squirrel on bis way down notices one 6f them arrested in a hopeful position toward the end of a bough, he will sometimes run out and give it a second send off. In climbing tall 8oruce trees for observation of the surrounding country, I have often noticed bunches of cones lodged where, if start ed off a second time, they would be cer tain to catch again in the thick branches before reaching the ground. The squir rels seem to understand the situation per fectly, and leave such bunches to their fate. The chickarees, having thrown down a sufficient quantity for a few days' use, proceed to carry them to their favor ite feedipg-place near by. They tieel off the scales in succession, and nibble out the seeds with great rapidity. Popular Science Monthly. A Boys Thrilling Experience. I'obtlakd, Ore , Sept. SJ. A very exciting incident occurred here last evening. Prof. P. II. Rednioiit. an aeronaut, was to make an ascension this evening in a hot air balloon. Just as the large airship sailed away sky ward, a lad Sited 12 years, named Kddie Hill became entangled in the ropes attached to the trapeze. His neck got caught in a half nooee and the boy could not extricate himself. He clung desperately to the ropes with both bands, and by winding ihetu around both arms manged to save himself from falling and from choking to death. The balloon rose over one thousand feet and drifted several miles away to the southeast, finally coming down as light as a feather, landing the lad without a scratch. The boy was frightened nearly to! death. but soon recovered after finding himself safely on earth. Prof. Kediimnd did not go up at all, (or if he had his weight would have choked the boy to death. When he saw how the lad was caught he let go the roes and remained on the ground. Great excitement prevailed during the time the balloon was in the air. A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 North street, Rochester, X. Y., says : " I suffered long from Kidney complaints home physi cians failed to afford relief. A friend in duced me to try r. Kennedy' Favorite Hemedy, made at Kondout, X. Y. The effect was wonderful. When I had ta-- ken two bottles I was cured, and have had no trouble since. I write for the ben efit of others." Over tf.OOO. IlABKienrBO, September 11. At C o'clock this evening Adjutant General Hastings had issued 11,057 transportation tickets to survi vors of the three days' fight at Getlysbur. The appropriation of i.ri0,(M0 by the Stale to give the veteran soldiers an opKirtuiiity to witness the dedication of the Pennsylvania monuments, on Wednesday and Thursday next, will probably be sufficient to carry out the purposes of the act in view of the fact that the railroad companies have agreed to carry the soldiers to Gett sburg from and to their homes at one cent a mile. Governor Beaver and Adjutant General Hastings will leave this city to-ruorrow morning for Gettysburg, where lliey will re main until after the dedication of the Penn sylvania monuments. It is the Experience tudes of Multi- Of intelligent people that a persevering use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, X. Y, will cure Fever and Ague, Biliousness, Rheuma tism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and Bladder, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood when no other medicine or treatment has been of any permanent benefit. Fire Bugs on the Rampage. Lancahtkr, Sept 8 Wrightsville. a small town on the Susquehanna river, oppotila Columbia, this county, was a scene of terror last night, the police station and five barns being destroyed by incendiary fires. After the first fire a vigilance committee patroled the place, but failed to prevent the other fires. The last occurred early this morning at which James Kiester, alias "Reddy" Mc Kntire, was seized on suspicion of being the incendiary, and locked up in the burning building from which be succeeded in escap ing. He was afterward arrested on the charge of arson and taken to the York county jail. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the pe culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds doesjt is n tleed wonderful. He authorizes all dmggists to give those who call tor it a sample bottle I'rce, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50 cents and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. Punishable with Death. McKiniAir, Mi! .September G. Four white men, Andrew Edwards, Samuel Strouther, Alf Xewsom and Jack McMillan, charged with burning the home of Jim Brown, col ored, after a preliminary examination which consumed three days, were to-Cay refused bail and committed to answer before the Circuit Com rt. The offense is punishable by death, is there were several persons asleep in the bouse wheu it was set on fire. Tramps who Shot. Coshocton, O., September 0. While Mar shal Ilogan was trying lo make drunken tramps leave Coshocton to-day they ojiened tire, shooting him twi.T in the breast, but not seriouily. A bystander was shot in the leg. After the shooting the Sherifl, with a posse, pursued and one of the tramps was shot in the neck, it is thought fatally, and two others were captured, having fired re peatedly at the posse, To-Nlght and To-Morrcw Night. And each day and night during this week you can get at all druggists Kemp's Balsam f ir the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consump tion. Get a bottle to day, aud keep it al ways in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50 cents and $1. Sample bottles free. No Extra Session of Congress. Wasoixotos, 1). C, Sept. 7. -The Cabinet was in session over three hours to-day, and it is understood that nearly the entire time was devoted to a discussion of the advisa bility of calling an extra session of Congress, upon which a nrgativs decision mas reached. THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT Pipe's Celery Oooipound ' Purifies the Blcod, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, . . , Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. . There's nothing like it " l ast rrln?. rieln? very mu' li no down and drbUlNtleil. 1 procured some t Pniiic'atvierjr Compouud. The use of two bottles m.vleme. feci ilie a new mnu. As a peueral tonic and spring medicine, I do not know Its equal.'' W. L. tiKFrKlFAF. Brigadier General V. N. G, Burllnsrton, TL f l.oo. six for 13.06. At Druggteta. DIAMOND DYES ZZ, mm 1 Aif-r.-mriiii- $ n 31 nm i1 4 'mm 4 iJ. i-,-r . 4 a.. ,lJaAja, in MTTrmn iiii iii w i "S; Ci Hi MflfDi T!I3!TJi ILiD; I! jST G The Largerst and Most Complete :::.z::::::":::::: Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 8J5. GK "W. SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF FINE WHISKIES. .Phon IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. XOS. 95 ASD 97 FIFlII AVEXUE, PITTS B TR GIT, PEXXA. a All Or'irrt rtftirrd by mail or oiwuiy M ill receive vrmii) attmtioti. - Somerset Lumber Yard ELLAS CUNNINGHAM, M ANVTACTTEIB ASD DlALIB WnOLlSAtIB AMD RTAII. 0 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard arid Solt "Woods. OAI, POPLAR, BIDISG8. PiCKaTS. MOULDINGS. ASH, WALNUT, FLOORIKG, 8 ASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY, YKLLOWP1SK, PTTIXGLES. TXKR3 BU.USTKRt CHESTNUT. WUlTB PINE. LATH, BLISDS, NfcWEL POTS. A General Lineof all grsles of Lumber and Buildine Material and Rood ng Slate kept In'stock Also, can furnish anything in the line of onr biisinew to order with reasonable promptness, such a Brackets, Odd-sized work, etc. ELLAS ClTlSrmGrlLAjVI Offlco and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa .uUJ 111 m ti-t umiSAini SCIEKTlSTSiS VESEAEEETHAS PRACTICALLY KsSoHCtill! Over 600 . Beautiful -Designs. MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY. saiDGKroKT. con:;. wauFcmsn rrr X mm ifl Send fcr pV jj n Price Lict . i Sll?! CIrcuisrc. '"""''Je'iilsi t ' N. H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir In a jxisitive euro for Cougha, CuliT::. 'riui), WlioiiaK-'ou';li, Ciitarrli, IIouisc ness, Intlticnza, Spitting IJIihki, Kroncliitis, Astlmut, Luug Fever, J'k'uiisy, ami all diseases of the Throat, Chest ami Lining. As an KxK;ctor:iiit it h;ui no eqtiaL Cunsitiiijition Ikvs lut-n cured times without numl ir by its timely use. It heals the ulcerated surfaces, and cures wheu all other remedies fail. Kifty-hix years tf constant use lias proven its virtues. Every family should Licp it in the hi.usc. Sold everyvihere. Henry, Jchnsoa Jt Lotd, 1 ropiktors, Durliuton, Vt Dr. Henry Baxter's EViandrake Eitters a a sure cure for Costiveness, LUliousncss, Dyspepsia, ludigi stion, Diseases of tho Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep the Stom ach, Bowels, and Digestive Organs in good working order, and perfect health will bo the result. Ladies and others subject to Sick Headache w ill find relief and permanent cure by the use of these Bitter. Being tonic and mildly pn-rjrative they purify tho blood. Trice 20 its. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in nn di cine, Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment for Man and rst ti, best external remedy f or ' Kheumatism, Neuralgia. Cramps, Sprains, 1!i u'i.m s. Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Kars, and all other Pains and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual lit niedy for Galls, Strains, Snatches, Sores, Ac, on Horses. One trial will prove its meriU. It effects are in m, t cases instantaneous. Every bottle w:irranted to give satisfaction. Prico 2j cts. and 00 cts. per bottle. Sold everywhere. BIESECKER & SNYDER, Jgi's., Somerset. Use It Now! nnvtn rrrajrrey tills sur 7 lean sately recommend it as lli Lust uowerlul and at tbe same lime our UerwuVa'or. It 1 apl-ndid nerve tonic fnu sLcTtaKln It I have Wt e a uew rujau K. i- Kokh, Waicriown, Daiota. WKLta. IUchabdso CO. Props. Burlington. Tt. I UCTATED F00O . s. uTKdU - IT-WILL PAY YOU To Bl'T TOCB ME3IORIAL llrORK or Wm. F. SHAFFER. SOMERSKT. PESTA.. 11 anufs cturer of and Dealer ia fastens Hurt FumuAed an Short Kotiet, la aU (hir AID ESAI1TI Iffl Alto, Agent for Ike WHITE BROSZEI Persona In need of MONUMENT WORK wil Bud it to their interest t call at my shop, where a proper showing will be niveu them. -nie. factum UHimmtrrti m iferu Case, and fHIi ti YEk Y Lo W. I invite special attention to the While Bronze, Or Pure Zino Manumnet Introduced hj REV, W. A. RING, as a IVetded Improvement in the pointof MATERIAL AND CONSTRUCTIDN. and which is destined U) be the Popular Monument for our Changeable Cli mate. rCIVE HE A CALL. WM.F. SUAFFER. S V. a ITsas . . F- Am i 5 jkoyi: 0BflCC0 ;v only oneshf 3xa-ul i6crb Tie most cortfz jU fo Cut for 3octv. i io carry Wfjok, ! JL Insist on paving b Genuine with eres: : tin fag , made enjj k J . "3 IM finld W,,.- 3d ia :-r v itaHI. km, osa, ft :R mm ! t sT J av r1.-d. hv in-xrr r ajb wr at mki n t nrr I rt i l iiimnlf,B 1- r r ,t 'in"- fcr-Or ymu hny. 4-1 All V.WUla E VK-. " rit -. ?r Uzia. A ZsLii Pusa 2; : X. C - a5. K SEND YOUi. OnCiRSf: H.CHILDS&t Manufacturers and Wholesait ' Dealers in I BOOTS, SHO: AND IWUWUWI ; i 511 vood sire: PITTSBURGH. 1 D1 Oils! Oil- T 'T o' -nt The Sur dan! Oil Com parr. ff rr'-'rr- t lluminatingdt Lubricafci I)1 T n' 0' - .t: Naphtha and Case! Thai -'an be made from p. vcim. vr-- I)1 PRODUCT OF PETROL!- r 'i If yoa wish the most auito.? " " Satisfactory C; Df ' . rt tM ti r-- IK TIIE -Amcrican Mark Ask f ir our?. Trade for ss.m'r?ct ta! - snplj'iied hy rKEASS A K"",'-'- . ot2S-'sa.lyT. C:H UMIXiSTKATOirs N0T!i't itf lurnii lit aii tho-1 i nettleuient ul the lale n.'i lrii'e vl 1'awii low niiip. I-K r H KM-a'"-.t. Admr. of Jm Ki . i. -si C. J "Ol le to acci-:it n ki:: foMary M. Siniih. iiit rrt-ar- tt:hi Miy-It-r, ri-di':? if tv-!''-''.; itrrraret Hmifh. iiiiiTiiiarr-rd w1''1.;;' hv ; l'fi:n:! Mintii anil ' rii'fWLiit. Fa. : wtmr.el "; Vai'ey. lil. . Von nrt liffvhy not:f:fl l an 4 rrriiiMlis' I 'inm Nt n- !. .d , r..i " C'ifinty. Pa , on MhihImv. I.1!'1 nrit. iiien mii I thTf u ''".'1 ,,T th real t-iHii- .f, "ath.iTiTir H' thf M'pri'i v.tiurttii-n. or ' aiTr-4,nttl! r "t le ( Si erirl firtu-p. t 11. Somerset, A'jij. J4, j c ! ' rji2;.?:il .1 A r.- mm r if .i - j ' ' w iTv'' """7 ar. 1 . A - ' RUBBEttl-i TO T.i A laMuie of J rob KnaMr. ' 1 w p.. N.niir-rt ' " . 1 IrTer f.f mlTii;ni"lrnlin it ih 1 havirff ht-fn c:)nti to ihp ni!'!t'i-',Mf j y - proper auihoriTv. lioticf u tiT-'V y' 1 A mmi v )i rr.-ii V C ',..11. -i-.vft'- ytf:'is5Uit'il" 1''Viri -cr- ...... -rrT, J4' ' f 1.SI-. i l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers