A Blst Kitchen. BOW THE VETOES ARE FT." AT TRE Wis rttKs' BOMt AT DATTOS, OHIO. That department of the Home of preat cst interest to housekeepers is Ibe dining ball and kitchen. Both are contained in one building, the front portion of mhich is occupied on both the upper and lower floors by ttro dining-rooms, each '.0x130 feet, and together com pricing an area ex celling half an acre. The rear one-story portion contains the kitchen, bakery, bread and pie rooms, cooling vaults, and all the paraphernalia necessary to the prwidin rr this vt 1iouh.-1.oM. 1 jith dining-room seata I.i'"' wen, making M'CJ at a sitting; and when the first set is through eating, so Lar.'e is the force of waiters and so accurate the discipline that only twenty minutes are required to clear the tables and prepare them for the second 2.000 diners. After the first lot of men have left the ball, a bell is rung, and the army of wait ers dash in close on each other's heels, but in perfect order, remove the dishes, crumbs, and clean the tables. After them come files of men with heaps of clean plates and bowls which they slap down o". the tables regardless of sicks, and m ilk a noise, I should think, like artil lery. The meat is brought in on buge trays, and the coffee served from large tin pots at each end of each table. All this is accomplished by .125 men, part of them regularly paid, and part "detailed" ( from the outside as help. All the work is done by the veterans, no women being employed at the Home. A Urge archway from the dining-ball leads into the kitchen, a sanctum pre sided over by a head cook and thirty two assistants. Here are to be seen the range, twenty feet loug, the vast copper caldrons for cooking soup and vegetables, and seven coffee boilers, each holding upwards of a hundred gallons, which are Tilled and emptied twice a day the year through. In describing this part of the Home there i nothing left to do but to plunge into statistics, or I cannot do it justice. Here are some verified figures of quanti ties of food used at the Home : It takes seven barrels of mackerel, 54 bushels of potatoes, and 50 gallons of coffee for their Friday breakfast; seven tubs of mashed potatoes and three whole beeves go to one day's dinner ; i pounds of tea very night for supper ; 1,2'W dozen eggs for Easter breakfast ; 40 shep go to a pot-pie, and '.KU pounds of corned-beef with 30 bushels of potatoes for one mess of hash. Twelve hundred pies, requir ing three tubs of butter to the upper crust and three tubs of lard for the lower, with twelve barrels of apples for the fill inir make one dav's dessert. Four hun dred suuare feet of gingerbread are baked twice week. On Christmas day the veterans are treated to 4l0 turkeys, seven barrels of cranberry sauce, 1,200 mince r.i and ovfrters. celery and other deli- cies in propoition. Bread is baked every v hpinnine at midnight. It is knead ed by steam, six barrels of flour to a mixing, the machine being tilled tnree times. These eighteen barrels of flour fill a room shelved to the ceiling with fragrant loaves, which are all eaten in The follow ing is a bill of fare, selected at random from their printed lists : SlNDAY. Prrakfart fried ham or sausage, pota toL bread, butter and coffee. Dinner roast mutton, sweet potatoes. turnips, pieties, ureaa, Duner, cocee ana Dile pie. Supntr stowed fruit, cookies, bread, batter and tea. J!,valy'at corned-beef hash, bread, batter and coffee. ItiimtT roast beef, baked potatoes, on ions, bread, butter and coffee. .Vif,wT pigs' tongues or tripe, beets, to mat catsup, bread, tea, gingerbread. The average cost to the government of this boarding bouse is twenty cents a day for each soldier; not so expensive when we consider the quality and variety of food oied. The Congressional appropri ation, covering all expenses of the Home, for the fiscal year ending June W, s.0, was fTTOpJOi.'iO. Harnr' LIi. How to Woo Slumber. The Delsartkn doctrine of rest by volun tary muscular rvalaxtion is some what con firmed by the experience of those who have acted upon this theory in overcom ing insomnia. Nothing so ijuk kly hrinm sleep as the voluntary disposal of the body and limbs in such f.mhion as to romote muwular relaxation. The legs and arms should be so placed as to bring them in contact with the mattress at as many points as poesible. This affords support and relieves the muscles. The body should be disposed in like fashion, and if all has been done properly the wooer of sleep will presently have the consciouness of resting his whole weight directly upon the mattress. When once this feeling comes sleep generally follows. The plan is better than the old one of re peating the numeral1) or going over some meaningless series of words, for it has the double advantage of putting the physical mia into an attitude of repose and of dis tracting the mind from whatever thoughts are at enmity with sleep. He Understood. Anton Kubenstein, the Russian com poser, in his autobiography tell of the confusion which overcame a certain architect of bis acquaintance, who had a habit of interlarding ail his remarks with the phrase, "You understand." On one occasion be wasexplaining cer tain architectural matters to the emperor, and according to custom made free use o bis favorite et predion. "Good heavens V exclaimed Emneror Nicholas at last irritably, "of course I un derstand. My dear fellow, how could I Leipit?- Though everybody knows that ex-Senator Eianche K. Bruce, the colored Miseiw ippian, holds the position of recorder of deed in the District of Columbia, it is not geneally understood that tbis is the beat paying federal office after the presi dency. Junes B. Hammond, of typewriter lime is a small man and frightfully tor tured with neuralgia. It is impossible fjr him to tit still fur five minutes at a time. For taenty years be has nat been out of naia. rlgg Sotuetiu.es the absolute faith my boy has in my wLdom makes me almost aahatned of myself. Potts Yon need not worry. It will average up all right By the time he is 20 he will think yon know nothing at all. Pigment Pin goirg to fend a domet t'xr satire to the next exhibition. Parkins What is it to ,se ? Pigment I'm making a picture of our cook. It is to be labeled -Portrait of a Ldy. AVir 1 or One of the nooe-ful cattle raisers of Wyoming is Frank Sartoris, bntfber of Nellie Grant's Luso&nd. He is a .iains man cf thirteen years experience. Cider Vinegar Ma kin g. L. K. Bryant, secretary of U c5'3er and Cider Vineg-.ir Makers' Association of the Northwest, recently had the fol lowing to say in Prairte Farmer: The essentials for making cider vice gr on a small scale are a grinder to grind np the apples into a fine pulp, a good press to extract the juice, barrels to put the juice in a frost proof room or ceilar to store the product in, and, of course, a good supply of decent apples. Ordinarily good windfalls will make good material for vinegar, but care shonld !e taken to reject all immature, wilted and rotten apples. When the cidr is made it should be put into good iron bound barrels and ranked up out of doors, but in the shade, and allowed to ferment The barrels should be placed on timbers or poles elevated from the ground sufficiently to allow the contents to be run off into other barrel. On the approach of freezing weather rack off the vinegar stock into clean barrels (only three-fourths tilled; by means of a Uucet placed in the end of the barrel, or preferably with a syphon made of five-eighths rubber tubing. This should be raised an inch above the bottom of the barrel to avoid drawing off the sediment All settlings should be put into a separate barrel. The bar rels can now be ranked np in their win ter quarters, the bungs taken out and remain undistubed until the contents become good vinegar, provided they are kept in a furnce heated cellar or arti ficially heated room. An ordinary cellar is too cool to make vinwrar auicklv. and if such a place is used for winter storage the barrels can be removed to a common shed on the approach of warm weather, remember ing always to rack off the contents be fore a barrel is moved. Never put bar rels in the sun in hot weather, as they will be spoiled and the contents lost When the vineear is thoroughly made a cool, dry cellar is an excellent place to store it, and the barrels may be tilled and bunged np. To make srood cider or vinegar use good, clean apples; exposure to heat and air is what makes vinegar ; to have bright clear vinegar free from must, rack it before mov;ng it if it had been standing any length of time, and thor oughly clean the barrels as soon as emptied. Good vinegar cannot be made out of a large quantity of water and a little cider. Strong, late made cider msv bear the addition of a little water, but that made early in the season will net. Creat Young Men. Charles James Fox was in Parliament at 10. The great Cromwell left the university at Cambridge at 13. John Bright was never at any school a day after he was 15 years old. Gladstone was in Parliament at 22, and at 24 was Lord of the Treasury. Lord Bacon Graduated at Cambridge at 16 and wan called to the bar at 21. Peel was in Parliament at 21, and Pal merston w as Lord of the Admiralty at 23. Henry Clay was in the Senate of the United States, contrary to the Constitu tion, at 29. Washington was a colonel in the army at 22, commander of the forces at 52, and President at 57. Judge Storey was at Harvard at 15, in Congress at 2i, and judge of the Supreme Court of the United States at S2. Webster was in college at 1", gave evi dence of his great future at 25, and at 30 was the peer of the ablest man in Con gress. Morris of Saxony died at .12, conceded to hive been one of the profoundest statesmen and one of the best generals Christendom had seen. Napoleon at 25 commanded the army of Italy. At 30 he was not only one of the most illustrious generals of his time, but one of the great law givers of the world. At 4( he saw Waterloo. William Pitt entered the ministry at 14, was Chancellor of the Exchequer at 22, Prime Minister at 24, and when .'5 was the most powerful uncrowned head in Europe. I have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that affords me relief. E. W. Willard, Iruggist, Jolliett 111. Don'ts For Husbands. Don't think vour wife is a servant Don't forget that your wife was onf-e your sweetheart. Don't try to run the household your way. Don't think your w ife can't keep yonr secrets. Don't imagine that you are a superior person. Don't neglect to compliment your wife whenever opportunity offers. Ioa't withhold your confidence. Don't dole out a dollar a if it were a tax. I on't st;y out late at night Don't grumble at your wife and the work she does. Don't think love has come to stay any how. Don't forget that husbands should be gentlemen at all times and under all circumstances. Why !t Is The Best Pan-Tina. 1 It cures Coughs and Colds. 2 Strengthens w eak Lungs. 3 Believe and cures Asthma. 4 Insures yon against La Grippe. 5 Robs Croup of its terrors. G Cures when all else fails. 25 and 50 cents, Trial bottles of Pan-Tina free at G. W, Benford's Drug Store. Born In the White House. Only two children have ever been born in the Presidential mansion and neither of them was a Presidential baby. Strange to aay, they arrived under two consecu tive administrations, but, strangei still, they both now live in Montgomery. One of them is Miss Letitia Tyler, a lady of rare accomplishments, and the other Colonel Hal T. Walker, a prominent law yer, w ho also liaj large planting interests. As the name of the first indicates, she was born under the Tyler administra tion, and is the grand-daughter of Presi dent Tyler, Colonel Walker's mother was niece of President Polk, and his father the President's private secretary. How gloomy the White House muthave been during most of the years cf its existence 1 Oniy two babies for nearly a century is a poor record for any boose, and no de gree of official splendor can atone for this fatal shortcoming. AVr- Y;rk .Va7 ami "Are yon l-arning much in fc hoolT" asked Colonel Fiizletop of his son Johnny, w ho is student at the Uni versity of Texan. Johnny shook his head. "Why don't yon learn?" "Well, you see, pa, the class is too big. The professor i kept so busy licking the boys that he doesn't get time fo teach iLaj." Ij-s Xfiinjt. j- av m ss will be paid for a recipe enabling us to maks Wolff's Acme Black- is, at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc, a bottle. At present th5 retail price is 20c Thi effr rt op-n iraiil Jmnary uc, lj3- Fr particulate aivirr; Use undersigned. Acme Blacking is insdc of pcre rjcohcl, other liquid dressing sre tiad? cf wcter. Water couj nothing. .Vcoiioi U dc-r. Who can show us Ikiw to wuke it without alcohol solh;.l oecin make Acui. Bui king as, bras as tv.it'r drfssin;, or y:t it in fancy pad in liLc rnanyoi tlie Ti strr dn-sngi, an I thrn charge for t"n iuriii; appearar.ee in steai of cbarjirj fuT tfce contents c ifc; bottle? WOLFF & RJUTDOLPH, Philadelphia. PIK-RON it me tarae of a paint of which a 25c borile it enough to make si:: acrolched and d.:led chrrv chair; hk like tscwly Cnkhei m hojaiii"?. It will do runny ether rrmrt; table things which no c-lhrr ainr ran do. All retailers s;ll it. N -r'y every pattern cf 5Jy HorsS Sh.n'xi is imitated in co'cr and :--ty'e. In nor.t ca:;cs the imitation I.. ok ; just 23 good as the genuine, but ii; .'.2-'.v7 the Zi-arjt threads, and so bc!s itrensth.nnd while it sells ."or or.ly a !ittb less than the genu ine it i;n't worth one-half as much. Til? fact that -V Ikrzo B!ankct3 are copicJ is slrcncj evidence that tbey are THG STANDARD, and ever' buyer fhould jee that the 'A trade maik is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. 1 Fivo Mils B03S Electric Extra Test Baker SE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 103 5 A STYLES at price? to suit everybody. If yoa can't gel them from vur deiier, write us. A!t fat Uie 5a 1-v.C Vcu e-n S'-t U without charge, WM. AVRFS & SONS. philadcVhi American Ayency for CAVEATS. ? A TRADE MARK, "tOESICN PATENT 'ritf COPVRICHTS, etc For Information and frf Handbook wrh to MI NN to. ::i Bi:ai t. Kk tRK. n1ti.-.l i-in-MU tor mH-urinff natnt in America. Kerv p-rteiit tak-n out hT n tr bmwrbt ttifw tbe puttlK- by a niee given free of chanre in toa 'ticntrtk atneruaa lanrest etrenlatlrm of anT aeientine paper tntba w.-rttL r-nifixudlT tllurtrale't. N-" tntIliirit man houlrt be withimt It. WeeklT, 3.0 tr; f l.-i nix ro'with. A'lnnvn MIIN'S & CtX. HLI-II' us. J Hroa-lway. New l urk. Best of Republican Newspapers. The Tribune FOR 1892. R. G. Horr on the Tariff. The Ripul.lkaa ny. triampbant In 11, wtn-rever natinnal iit- wens at stake. r& news, atr!W!ivly ami bmelr( tte liifht for l'.'i TV .Vnr V-trt Trtntur the bleat, moat tillable, and best of Republican papen lea-is the wtT. Purine l".'i Kuiwell G. Horr, of Mlchlran. the m iuy orator. eonunue in Tiu- Tramne bia rrmarkatile artH-leaon tlie Tariff, Rerl)iro lty, ( oinaite, ami the ;urn-ncy. Thtse tupieiare all un.lfitDtial.le The Republican polii-y arm reran! to all of them Is right, patriotic and impregnable- but dut haa been throw a in the people's eyes, and the air has been tilled with toe by lying- aue trieky larirt Ke former. Ih TUum priuu from 1 to ex-o-eoitiL-ly eutertsumn anlcles erery week, cxpiamini tcee iu.-Mlon- Mr. Horr bivms at thebt-xitininfcof every subject aim cjAken n o ciear mat everyone can un drstati'l. and no on- ran answer him. Ask an. neigl.bor what he thtuks of Mr. Horr's wntiiuTiw He will tell you that they are (re nin!, elear, eutertaimug, and perfectly unaii swerable. A pealiy is tnaaeuf annaeinf all 'piotLjti, in (food faith, on the Tar iff. lletipriK-ity, loiiuti'. the Currency And the projei-u of the Karinen' Alliance. The T tbfif i- the b-4 Natioiiai Repabliean jer 10 si-.ppiemen: your loesi per lor iai HOW TO Sl'Ct'EED I.V LIFE. 77 T, ?m av continue the series of ant fies u Vuuuif Men and Women, written by niH who, beginning life themselves with few Bilrantsgi-s, have nevertheiew snrceeOed, Iwooialily and brilliantly. It will also reply toU;k ii as hi what votinc men and wo men hoiiid do 10 succeed in life, nniler the particular circumstance in which their lot ic life is c st. The repllef will be written ODder me directum of Kxxwell U. Horr, whose ta muisrity with American life and opportuni ties, and whose deep and cordial sympathy with all who are struggling under adverse circumstances, promise to make the replies . jfiMLii-sisiia saiiniacutry. VITAL TOriCS OF THE DAT. Many special contributions m be printed from men and women of distinguished reputation. Among the Uipii-s are . ".i:ver Coinage, the latent views" Proper Function of the Mi nority in Leglslati.m, to include one paper encu irom a iieiDot-rai ana a rtepunucan, prominent in public lite : Harmful Tenden cies of trusts " : - And Lands of the I". 8." ; Millionaire of the I'. H. " ; " r'ree PoUl leiivery in Rnrei ommuuities ; "Better lsy Uit Koui-th-cla-si Postmasters " : lm- Ir.rtsiK-e of the N'icaramia t'anal": - Village Improvement " :' " thir i.ermau Fellow-citi- zeu in America- and many others. ACRICIXTIRE. In sddition to the re?ular two pages a week of now u run a larrn and make It pay, there will be during l-v. special papers on " Hut Hiu-e Lamlss'' " Model Farms." 'Tobacco KsiMiig." " hngarrk-ets." Fsny High Pric ed Botter-mskmg." - (are of Meea." Market aroening." Livestock." and a variety of ner euaiiy unurunt orancnes of American tanning. FOR OLD 8OLDIERS. For veterans of the war there win be a page each week of war sumes. answers to questions, new. ard vtasifp. a r. wiuenmyer will sup. ply an interesting column of news of the W. K ('. 7- Tci-jur war storiea of the past year iiave nerer been surpaasea lur utruiing 111 tetrst, FOR FAMILIES), Fsiii'Mcs will value the rase devoted to Ques. Iious and Answers, Household Iiecoratiou Horoe I merest, looking, knitting and fro chet Yung Folks, and toe Fashions. A grteiit.H-ia; page wlil he printed, and Do 1100. foreltin letters, and Issik reviews, trav els, checkers and chew, and lun abundantly u plied. FfcEMIIMS. . Descnptivc cT.-nlar sent f.-ee. Orrr 2,000 Id Cash Prize. Rend f ir terms to aeents anil raise a club for TV 7rrf.i:nv SulwriptuMis weekly. tL Km 1 Week ly. - Fn-e t. r the rest of lfwl, to lh! subscrib ing now U isvj. THE TRIBI VE. Kw Yoc. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER AXD BLANK BOOK MAKER. HANNAH BLOCK, JOHNSTOWN. A. CHEATING HORSE I i'1 I f OH rui urn, w u Sho'a y' live d co'p'exiou kiraa aftab d' Wood that's dis he a beaiffal copkrivn tfuarnttfl if d l.lood am pare! Bofo' t' Lo'd dat am salvation fo' Aunt Sophy." All we claim for it is an unequah'd remedy to purij ' the blood ami in vigorate the liver. All tlte year round you can depend on Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in all cases of blood-taints or humors, no matU-r what their name or nature. It's the cheapest blooil-pnrifior old through druggists. No mattor how many doses of other medicines are offered for a dollar. Why? Because it's wold on a peculiar plan, and yoa only p3y for the good yon get Can you ask more ? u Golden Medical Discovery " is concentrated vegetable extract, put np in largo bottles ; contains no al cohol to inebriate, no PVTup or sugar to derange digestion ; Is pleasant to the taste, and equally good for adnlts or children. The " Discovery " cures all Skin affections, and kindred ailments. HE! ft ffiiqfc 3T Cajamh SMtll Wat HONotrns.couGhA WCPlDiT CCNSUXPTICH. K5Y- FEVER . 5TKA. ETC- Ocular Fr By :PETERY0GEL. Somerset. S 11 11, Hrrt. SiiTyiiiw. mfcM M . br Anns Atnnin, S -T .un snf. i t,.- r nn. m nrhnf fTi- H t Bm4 tun I. . Hi mi M" un r BJI is ttnML his i.n.. fT k- tflwitnkn-i., imriS-s, M.W SimJ w,ni1rfHl. Fartirii 'ar. (n. ILUaUsttA Caw, Ho t'wllaaa, M W. 8. Bell & Co., 431 Wood St., Pitts burgh. Pa., dealers in Photographic Supplies and View Cameras, Detectire Cameras and and the famous HDD AC ineventiono. Sen iur CatalOKiie free. se pt a Sportsmen's Headquarters- W. S. Brown. So. S23 and Wood Street, Pittv burpt. Pa., has all the latext ltnpnrved F ire Anus, .uu Pistols and Revolvers. These B ver were cheaper, and 1 have the lsrni-t sti.k in Western Penn'a to select from. No shoddy asvts and all truaranteed. To the ladies I would say that I hare the largest stock of rtbeare and siors in tne city ; these i also sharpea and repair, and make all kinds of fc-otsand Incut mvhiuery. HporUiur good8 of all kinds, ammunition of sill grades ana uses, netxi lor luusiratea tatauarue. Johnstown Business Houses. ' 6 -FINE OLD.. W H ISKIES And Imported Liquors sold in bulk and by the special lines : OLD CABrSET, TOM MOORS 'POSSCM HOLLO IT, G UCKEXHEIMER, risers ooLDEs weddisg. GIB30SSXXIX rffsjrrs. James Benneswy, Paul DuBols, Cognac, Wilbur rnitraan s Own Blacktrry cordial." Also, Bedford and somerset Pure Rye Whiskies, with age. FISHER & CO., 309 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. It is to Your Interest TO BUT TOCB Drugs and Medicines JOHH N. SHYDEB. STCCBOR TO Biesecker & Snyder. None bat the purest and beet kept in rtoci;. mad when Drugs beuorne inert by stand ing, as certain of tbem do, we de stroy them, rather than im pose on our customer. Ton can depend on baring your imRiraO.NS4FmTllffiEI?TS died with care. Our prices are aa low as any other first-claaa hotue and on many articles much lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and bare given us a large share of then patronage, and we shall still continue to give tbem the very best goods for their money. Do not forget that we make a specialty of FITTING TRUSSES. We guarantee satisiacUon, and, if yoa hare bad trouble in this direction, give us a ca!L SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great Tariery; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and bare your eyes ezamined. So charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit you. Come and see na Respectfully, JOHN N. SNYDER. i -TRIED a 11 Cxr- vruL at T.TnTTfm R A Dangerous Experiment.' City Physician MI confess, Mr. Inland, that 1 cannot tell as yet what is the mat ter with you. You say you were in per fect health when you left Inlandville?' Caller (weakly) "Perfect health per fect." ' How long bare you been in the cityf "About three days. "Did you come on specially important business, and have you been troubled by unforseen dinVultiea?" "Xo, I juat came here to see uy sister off to Europe; thafaalL"' "Been frightened in any way T" "So." "How have you passed the time?" "Just walking about quietly, looking at the streets and the people." "Humph! Very strange. Then yoa hadn't even corumiwiion to execute, nor purchases to make?" "No. I spent my whole time try ing to do what my wife said. She trld me to watch all the well dressed ladies and give her a description of the latest fash ions." "Ah! I aee. Brain strain." X. Y- Wffkly. Confidence! Yes, public confidence, that's the key note of our successful advertising. The day for fooling the public is past, and we wouldn't do it if we could. Consumers are never "fooled" whea they buy Klein's celebrated "Silver Age" or Duqnesne Ryes." These famous brands of absolutely pure whisky are now known and sold everywhere from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope. Kfrery day swells the long list of customers. Why ? Because the whiskies named stand solely on their merits. Leading physicians all over the land indorse and preacribe them pretty conclusive evidence that the goods are just as represented the purest and best obtainable. A poor whisky is never cheap, but always injurious. You take no chances in ordering "Silver Age" or " Du'iuesne," which sell respectively at ?1.j0 and $1.25 per full quart. Packa;ps expressed anywhere. Ma Ki.xin, No. S2 Federal Street Allegheny. Local Institute. Following is the program for a local in stitute, composed of the teachers of Sec tion 12, to be held at Cross Roads school house, on Saturday, December 19th, com mencing at 10 a. m. : " Address of 'Velcome," II. G. Wil'. " Proper Incentives to Study," J. V. Wesley. " Recitations," Maud Braucher, II. A. Boose. " F'ssays," Klla Werner, Sadie Pile. AFTKENOON 310S. " Hero Worship," G. M. Baker. " School -room Decoration," Hattie Will. "Topical Talk," Prof. J. D. Meei. " Little Things in School Work," Nannie Kimmell. "Class Drill in History," A. B Birnec. " Select Reading'" II. E. Miller. " True Object of Education," E. E. Bath. " Class Drii: in Physiology," M. (i. Boucher. " Essays," Ella Kimmell, Nina V. Will. Music and Queries, at the option of the President. An entertainment will be given by the school on Friday ovening, December isth. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of education to attend this educational meeting. Committee. The First Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't do any thing to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, yon are taking the first step into Nervons Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters yoa will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous gystem to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the U!e of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at J. N. Snyder's Drug Store. Wanted Them Weighed. She was a business woman. Anybody could see thi.t. She bad a square jaw, a firm, set mouth, and as she stepped up to a State street rtand yesterday, afternoon the young man in charge felt that he was in for it. She had been attracted by a sign which read, "Grapes 5 cents per pound." "How much are these grapes worth ?" she questioned, in a green persimmon tone of voice, "Five cents a pound, ma'am." "You may give me three poun Is," she said, after a pause. The young man opened a paper bag, and with the assurance of a long expe rience in the business, filled it and pass ed it toward her. "I want three pounds of grapes," she observed, icily. "Well, here you are, ma'am," persist ed the Tender. "You will wtigh those grapes, if yon please '" And the mercury in the ther mometer across the street fell four de grees. "Certainly, ma'am," and the boy ad justed a small pair of scales to the three pound notch. When the bag was placed in them the lever went up with a snap. He took out one bunch and laid it back in his box. Still down weight. Another and the scales righted to a hair. "There you are ma'am ," but she snatched the bag and bolted, mad enough to murder somebody .Cliicago Mail, Simple Questions Simply Ans wered, Why do people every often allow a Cold to run on? Because they think it will wearawav. Whv does this Punoh - j "B that at first caused no alarm become deep seated and chronic? Because the proper remedy was not used. The way to break up any Cough or Cold, no matter if other med icines failed to be nefit you, is to try Pan Tina, the gre-t remedy for C lUghs, Colds and Consump tion, 2 and o0 cents. At G. W. Benford's Drug Store. Valuable Experience. "Have too an ODeniotr on onr staff sir ?" asked a man as he entered the edi tor's office. "What department would vou like to work in?" "I think I could make a sreat rnrceca of the 'A newers to Correspondents." " nave yoa ever conducted such a de partment V 'No, sir." 'Then on what do too base roar be lief that yoa can do that sort of work?" 1 nave spent eevera' months answer ing the questions of a four-year-old boy." i mm you'll do. .jrr-i Pzat. LABORING r.lEfl! TAKE CARS! $ LOSS OF TIME ZS COSTiYI $ X V - Sprains, Braises, Cuts, Wo jnds, Sare3i3S. Q Y tNs y Stiffness, Swellings, Backache, Neu- Y rdflia, Sciatica, Cures. a NMfesls :K'.U r S; or THROAT AND For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Catarrh, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Influenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Congestion of tho Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Asthma, Consumption, and all pulmonary affections. ATTEND TO YOUR COLD IN .... . .. . .A t .tnu iVrujLnu or Cosiumi i""-- rv thp tioie y v-P'f K V C-ntI.-m-nr-Y.tur Co.irn In nr- hy fir th N-n I 1-arf cwr r-l-vi'cl. . ,tu-mjj- "v.lioliTs-1 h. n-sn.1 u.l H:r t 'ninth In.ps has roov-d rwrntv mi! nj ;-. ami w.w .nn. ir a you"cou,U l.rav . r..u.s, k. Uu.o. rf T"n ftvl norpllsf aft- nsin frivthinls !!.i!!'nis ..' a t. rtV f 'l.'s n.-1i.-i-"-. r-ftm th n t-lriirj ,N1II to the l-..--r from you lxi,Lt it u;.. ho wiJ n-uol the .tkv !. "' f'-Krim Herb Mltdicins Co., Weston.VAVa. Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Mairrcria 5 Dnixa axn WBousaia ano Eriiius or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, Hard and Sort Woods, OAK. POPLAR, filDIXCiS. PiCKET3, XOCLDIX..8, ASH. WALNTT. FLOORING, BASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY YELLOW PI NR. BHIXCLES. DOOR3 BALCcTERH. r-HsHjTVI T. WHITE PIXE. LATH. BLISDS. NEWEL FCS A General Line of all grades of Lumber and Building Material and Roc.f.iif Slate kept to su.es Also, can ftirnish an nhtnit In the line of onr ba.'.nes to onler srTia rt-aonat;e promp'.uissv suh as BrackLta, Otd-sised work. etc. ELIAS CTJISrjSrrLSrGHA.M. Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset Pittsburgh, Fa. This old ami reliable institution lias prepared lb.iia'lt of young mm gnd wum-n f tl e active rlutie of life. To those in want of a useful, practical edn -it'-.n rirru'ars will I sent on application. IMHTK 4 i-i N. A heap-i. KrHcf is imrawiiale. A eure is cvruiin. lor S 4 fold Iti lite Ilea.! it hss no ntuai. f- ' It is an (linttofnt, 01 hu h a small particle is ar.plii-1 to t:.e nostras. 1'rice, o- lol'l t-v drus-V'-is or cnt hv mm!. Ad lre.j, t. T. H.LTi.Ni:. Warren. Pa. mm THE POSITIVE CURE. ELY BROTHERS. M Wanwa CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria BraDoh NOR TIIWAKD. J,n?lnrH Jf.I K R k a-noi Jl a. m.. !(nM:ret 5 il. riloyesiown i;-l, H.svervlile JoliBStown, J.nMi n t.r-ss. lls-knod II..".. a. m., Somerset 1 1 :". rtoyestowu lrJb, His,crvai 1:.1, Johiiu n l-:' Ik m. Swrvt it.'(u'.ii Rot kwood o 10 p. m, botuersel b:tU p. ni. St'tflf dm.iirs. 'WiV.-E tsool 11: 'o a. m. botnerset, 11:o.h. SOUTHWARD. Mif Jt.brstown 7:15 a. m., Hnov.Ts i'le s:"t. Stovestowu :, Somerset :.ln, K.soisl J.ni. Esprt Johnstow n J:M p. m., HuoversvlUe 4.1". Stoyestowa 4:i), boiiiersct &', Rta'kwjixl ..'-'.".. ErkHl JtvnttnmiUtt;o Somerset :16 p. m.t rUs kwood t ii. Suti'lft A'v.i....''.'"rt t5ouier-t "''l p. m.. Kockwuod ij p. iu, 1 JENXSYLVAN IA KAI I.KA I . DISTANCE A.VK FARE. Mile it..- Fi.re. i! Ji.linstown ui A Hiona " Harri-.-ultr " Pbiladf'pbia ICS " Hiaiisvilie lut. , " tireen-lmr, rT 1 4! " Fiut.iirfh Tt - A 14 laitim.HY - 1 ' Waslilni;luii '--. " ' iomieeii silts: .t LK. Trains arrire and dc(art frjm the station at Jobttslou u as fullows : WEaTWARD. Oyster Expre....... Western Express.. Jobnstosrn A aimjiin vinl'.uu , ' Express. PaeiHe Expres Way PastKURer. ... Jol.anown Expresa fast Ltue, .. . .1 Ua. in. " i a. tu. . T isa-m. , s. m. . it.wa. to. . 2p- m. . ,YI6 j.. in. . (:'.! p. iu. . i ,vl p. W. .".'. a. in. HI a. Li. . s .' a. m. . W I;, a. m. l.'t'l p. in. . -I ll p. i.. T.'ij p. m. . 7-Kp.m. li: -M p. in. EASTWARD. Atlantic Express Sea Sb.tre Express Harillsjrx Accummotialion Day Express ..... A liia K p n Aj. Ms: I hxprr-' Jbiist.wn Ae.Ki.in.slstnrti... Pbilalelpbia Express rast Liue. '.FREE. This rlalltrSitf.il Stnru rf a. " 6 - i Journey from the BALTIC to the; DANUBE Portrayed in 38 Chapters ;ana n -rapmc uiusxraxions, oy Charles Augustus Stoddard. yfe? Bound in Rich Cloth, Decorated with Cold Eag!e$. FREE to Every New Subscriber to -the- HEW YORK OBSERVER, 4 ' Jthj foremost Family Religious News-; J paper. JO fie book and ono new tubcrtber, ; S3,00. Two books and two new subscribers, $5,00. SPECIMEN COPIES FBEK. jNEW YORK OBSERVER, S 37 and 38 Park Row, J NEW YORK. jaiva,a,a,a,sssvsssvss O fi ft O ft A TF.n f f ..v-r..k. S. SH, Tv St I 1 1 1 1 1 "l'"'"r'"iJ"-''" n..r"...tiw Bf4 I I I I I -. rd .J fi... inl J U 1J II ..Ytlri.tk,.i.Mlil Mk tkdM.'Hus.l., L' 7" ' t " '' T .S .tart. . -cloir ? awstb.r. . I. ... Mkwr.ssa . ,r. s i, S' w vtpojfi'-c r.-"""- rxi -.. si,;;: ml tK Wt. r,..4 aasafsi Ss TXI f urn. swatn, ail afea. M mmr lt H isi-nm. .. KasnHrnrs. t --ft.r. all .a.f Fas . WmTlW'Ttl. l.apil-I.BIltl'ILl MtfM.1 fAUlK I UK.- fchrF Ater? - om YOU CAN FIND SB, so DM la 11 pi. SI s it ll Ad-1-siar Bureau l2 csiusaaiTGTOir bros. Ui.cbatiact tut aossstuica at Ivswt rsua ST. JACOBS OIL, I THE CREA7 REMEDY FOR ?MU. X CCHE3 I RHEUMATISfsl, LUNG BALSAM. TIME. mu h. th. wiw fnrsrros 1"" nn. r,. f- - vr. lr; nv i-.s.; turn!. in of that reRMa!r.iu.b aott - i Of! 8W New Tort Price 60 ct. 53c SPECIAL OPENING t)F TRIMMED 1 Our Misses and Chil drens' Hats Are proaounctJ by a'.! "as ibe II.iND.S0M KST anJ the MOST ATTRACTIVE we have yet show c. Cutiie. atiJ bri::g yot" wife and children to the store of HOBHE I M, 41 FIFTH AVENTK. PittobnrKh, Pa -F O XT T Z" S HORSE A ISiO CATTLE POWDERS . . ) Z - FCUTZ :utz f.t-' Vf--r M H .,v-rt.i. f." .-- n'fV f R ': wi.t rri"i rvrn. r-r i-- i? . a;. ; ,1 ,t- ine Umv : r-i frr - ft r.-i c- T- W .ret, r:F.(-r; -,. F'tT7' '. i. t v,:ii ,.i Sold cn iH-r. DAVID E. roUTr. rroprletor. IS'othin? On Eartli WiU IRAKIS" 1- LIKE SheriJans Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevent all Disease. Gotut for Mulling irn. I ciiv ofdt ta-itn o: 4 ni;i :ax, Mt,t-r ni mm If ou cen t nv tt emi to a. Wtma. ti- i ,n-ti ist- i,,t 1 A ! I It mr ! . Sis ca.. $- rxpr i- ui Urm- l..iuiav pn- Ci-nt. trv with i ta(.K-r r in- nr. ,uyc cvy dfTnc Pr-.T Fit iTmv (' -kt fT;. i. ft. JuHNajN V L , stt. ni H-: St., F4f.a, Sam. Wrr4. U V SiLi- .i'&- ttt ; , ... f, ta, t.- IvTT tl-tilt audi kt-laca.' C. k f.' .art la f - iK.-r..r r.c('.'ttf -('; s.n.t. h.. .; "t,, t--. ("rLrilc. f'l'il, "p-.. Wa-t. T.j..,. F (V- Prtfa-T. l"f4 !tr, Ff ria.tr.'M mttakj.. at r tav4a.x VkiuO.i H imm., wuiJtitJ iu. f.tutar.-t, I'm. MONEYS s. ".. .-s. ll. t,-l lsri,j tton l"-il 1 -. Iti.ll Ksn.isfi I'M. aa -sas- s.HMss.tn S yn .,., v., M-..u..,,. Z.lT.i 6IYE I0DR BOYS A USEFUL PRE3EIT. Press and OatfiL 9X.7S, t-.oo, $j.oo SU1.00 to 3i.oo. u p n u W Sc. for Catafao . W. A. Lantinu', jo't a f ifsss.s KXOTED Drs. McCIelian and balm. i 'A m 11 fZ'-' rO,' f ' - ' ... ,'' a ' : - r ''t'-'i'i''A f ; ?i f, i r-.v y. :.,'.:-") ,7 yyy DR. MOU1TZ SALM, Spcdui -t. j lUi. J. J. MeCLU.UX.,. f WOXnERFi:i.I.Y .-rCCKFL'L IN AI.I CHRONIC DISEASE IIKASr OK TIIK Ear, feat lm anJ fei 7 All Kw Ojn-ratious i!.?ccs?fully rcrfurmcd 1v Ti,. a. . SOMERSET HOUSE. SOME I. SET l TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15th. I One (lav 0- TO EXAMINE THE I.HJOERELLA 1HANGE BEFORE YOU BUY. IT S3 A GOOD BAKER EXTRA LARGE 0VE ITS CLEANLINESS LEGZE.N3 LABOR IT3 ECONCMY SAVES YOU MONEY TJONE BETTER REMEMBER! "THINGS DONE WELL. AND WITH A CARE, EXEMPT THEMSELVES FZOM FEAR." JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, SoracrestI ivri.-sitipT tV Knrtz. Uorlin, I'a., and I. J. Cover it Son, MeyeitL'.- IT WIIjIj PAY VOU To H T vet a .T2 fiuorial Work or Vftl. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, PENA.. llsu-jf ?turi.r of aa.J L a.i-r in mi m EMiiis nii A.. Jytut M the R'UITE SijyZ: Persons in iiH of MOXt'MEXT WORK w!:t iml it t their int-rt 'on., at rcy sh ip h-r Vwr-int" : in A.r t -sr. oaif Jkl'iJ i iuv:ie speviai a.i.'iii:un lo the Vhito Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument A.tl Lut. i iuv:u.' speviai a.i.'iii:un to the ntru.IuvViII.Tp.KV. W. A. HVfi. ss a tnwwm.-.:; :n p..int .-f MAI KKIAI. i.D tiNsrhl .T!iS. an i wnMi is .Icstmtsl to hr Fup.ilar M i -r.it f.T oar Ciiaukabl t'U vaus. Cl ME A CALL. WIL F. SHAFFEK. SCIIMim z:z:z:::: The Largest Wine, Liquor, and Cigar Hoe IN THE LIMITED STATES. ESTAELISSED 1S35. C3-- "W. SCHMIDT DISTILLER AND J033ER CF F I U E WHISKIES .:::::r::::z:::z: l!.!lp!r. IMPORTER OF WINES. LI00URS. ANn CICLWS ' yOS. 95 ASD 97 FIFTH A VEXUE, PITTSBURGH, PEXXA. All nrJcrs rewiTi-.l hTmaij r.rcise prompt attention "i Louther's Main Street, icrsxicasi ting Stcrsis Favcriie iriti Pssjls ia Ssrch cf FRESH AND PURE DRUGS, Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Trust Sityjiortcrs, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TEE DOCTOK GIVE3 PESdOSAL ATTE.Vr:oX TO TEK COSPOrsiZSC CT Lomlier's PrescriDtlons 1 Family BeciK G,.EATCJSE BEIS3 TAKES TO ISS OSLT FSESB ASD PVSE AKIl'LtS SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, Acd a Full Line ot Optical Goods always cn Land. F' such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It ia always a pleasure to display oar to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or ehe where. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET 1, L V "l.vu .,:iii,lU"' It PIS h cyr ... tls kaviwr-,,. .,, ,, . , - ',' ' " c- - nVia ss.ssstaia-Jnns.-r.M ..... f-?'" - ..wsii .--'.f "j ct"- fchas uiwa to. sa r.. .1 k . ' " ' 1' .Irinsinc .f tUr VinMnwrrsri..,, rnr... tn-uXa X ' t l " rr,n.)..ar.r-,llj,r..', ",ZZ. 1 t ' t-iaarci:'-..,isiii.:t.-;r? I". ",r SPECTALIS TS, 1 ''"'' - - , - - II 'ILL BE :1T oalv. Cill carlv. IT WILL PAY . . -0 FEW AS GOO. s A., i.A.i,UaA:i,J bl kfJ ii-iiaUJ tka3 yjuin 'T'ITI7- , ! .Tl , i i 'i ; i Over Beautiful Designs. " 'si. "- V J '-"i!T., ll.'.-i'L ' ' v -r BUILDING. and Most Complete - m sr ar A aV aV A W Drug Stort o Somerset, Pa. Earidh E:ccnin7 aCr.: SOMERSET. F . i ( l ! fa.- r ...si, Y';'s --. EOO MUirM Santl n,M U Trice L t , ii . ' i lvy 4L V s ' rr y lyyy ' -.'--' ! i V?- ' V . - ,7Vt'-C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers