THE CHEAT LANE FRESHET. TV RABBT HOWARD. Aimer Bld win and Joeiah Glint tart been rood friends and neighbors from their boyhood dava. They grew up together, married sistera, and settled on adjoining faraia. There they lived mono tonous and uneTeatful lives for more than twenty years. Then came a season of estrangement. Josish lived on a fine farm in the angle formed by the junction of Salt Creek and Lane River. Abner'e farm was just above Josiali'a on the bank of the river. Both farms were for the most part what is called '-bottom land," tnd subject to oieifiow daring protrai-ted rainy weath er. liesides being sometimes flooded by the river, Joeiah's farm w as occasionally inundated by Salt Creek, the turbulent little stream which flowed along the southern oocndary line. Kali Creek sel dom rose very high, but when it did so, i s rapid current wrought much greater damajre than the rises of the krger but more sluggish Lane. The river would have leen more de structive had it not been in some degree controlled by a great levee on the farm next above Abner's. This levee acted in such a way that the water from the Lane, w hen it did cover the lands" of Abner and JoLah, spread over a wide expanse and moved with very little current. Hut even a slight current will carry wooden thing? a long distance. Abner's rail fem-es, together with brush, logs and debris from his woodland, were some time lifted by the waters of the Lane U'vtr and set down on various parts of J-.s'uih's (arm. Then Abner would haul Lis rails back and rebuild Lis fences, while Jor-iah would burn the debris. I'.ut one unlucky spring, when Josiah's corn had jiifet appeared above the ground the Lnecame over its banksand wrought unusual harm. Not only were Jusiah's fen-cs removed and Abner's brought into their places, but Josiah's cornfield was thickly strean with tree tops from the great 'juantitv of timber that Abner had cut on his farm during the winter. After the water had subsided, Josiah was looking about his cornfield one morning. Tree tops, log?, big chit, long sections of bark, fence rails, all covered w ith slime and mud, were reposing on hid nealy sprouted corn. Many days of hard labor would be needed to cut and pile up all this drift-wood, w hic-h would not burn for w eeks. Much of his corn, w hich had been;the finest in the neighborhood, would be ruined. And by the removal of Abner's fence much of Josiah's corn would U trampled into the ground. No wonder Josiah wag out of sorts. If he Lad been left to himself all might have been well, and I should have had ho story to write. Lut as Josiah was gloomily viewing Lis flooded property, Abner came acroea the field. -Mornin, i." Si grunted. "Things look kind o' bad, don't they. si r hi said nothing. ''How soon kin I come an get my rails?" "IVm't know as ye'll get 'em at all," said Josiah. . "I thought them was mine over yon der." Abner pointed to a mass of rails and cornstalks which were unJeuia'ulv his. "Ain't them yourn, too, then, an' them an'thc'a?" Josiah pointed eloquently to the nind-coaled logs and treelors. "B'leeve they air, Si most of 'eu." "Wal, when ye take the last one of 'em offo' m v corn we'll talk about lettin' vou take them rails, too." Abner was astonished. "I don't mind helpin' ye clear off that mess, Si, efye ask it. But I'd liketocoine in to-morrer or nex' day an' git my rails.' "I fetbid ye settin' ftot on my land ngin 1" shouted Josiah. "It I've got ter do all yer log-roJin' fer ye, an' do in my own cornfield to boot, 111 just keep tLe good along with the trash." "I'll sue you, then!" said Abner aa- "Sue an' be banged: I'll sue ye for damge fer lettin' yer trash in here, an' fer ruinin' my curn. if ye come in after yer rails." Abner did not bring suit as lie had threatened, for he saw that the expense would outweigh the profits. He made new rails and rebuilt the feni-es. .loe-ia rebuilt bis own fences from tie rails brought down from Abner's farm, together with those w hich remained of his own. For weeks Lis corntield was in a fg of smoke from the slimy log-heaps, and in the autumn his crop was far be low the average. luring all this time Josiah and Abner nhunned rach other. Their wives and children were not allowed to exchange visit. me night of the following spring Salt Creek rose to a height many feet above any point it had ever reached in the history of the valley. There had baena w eek of rainy weather, so that the tur bulent streams was much swollen, and on this particular night there was a tre mendous rainstorm. As the Dane Kiver was swollen great ly, there was no adequate outlet for the turbid flood which swirled and rushed down the Salt Lick valley. Consequent ly the current of the Lane was not only stopped, but turned back, so that for some hoars the river actually flowed upstream. Then the brawling little streau. like a person of passionate impulse, calmed down aliiiortas quickly as it Lad risen. The light of momingrevealed a strange state of affairs to Josiah. Except the very small area of high ground about the house, his entire farm had been flled. l'.verthing that would float was carried away and 6tranded on Abner's fsrm. Here wss retribution indeed! Who could have dreamed that the cur rent would set np stream and carry back t i Abner that which it had once taken from him ? But theie it was. Josiah walked along the upper edge cf his farm and sa thousands of his rails those he had made as well as those he Lai taken from Abner pil'ed up on the low knolls of Abner's farm. Ji s'.ah also saw Abner looking over hit BO'xpected acquisitions. Among them was Joeiah'sown stalk rake. Abner was contemplating it w ith smiles of welcome. Then, for the first time in almost a yeir, J. siah set foot on his neichbor's land, and talked orer to where Abner F'nod grinning. "I'll come and git that rake after a while," said Jo-iih, shamefacedly. 'R.n't thitk ye will," answered Ab ner. "An' why don't ye think I will V "'Cause I ferbid ve to set foot on nv land." "Ain't that my rake?" " Wasn't them my rails ye jist the same as sUjlt las" spring?" ' Iidu't I put in a Lull month clearin' yer !gout of my core field?" "What d'ye call these, then, an' lie air they?" Abner piLU-d to his oatfleld thickly ttuJded with logs and drift which had j undeniably come from Josiah's wood- j land. j 'I 'low w e're about even Ab, t 1cm- I Lave tcy rake and we woo ' not h in' alout tlie rails," saij Jisiah. "1 guess we're nigher even as we stand, so ye kin let the rake stay right w har it is." Josiah walked home without a word in replv. Abner stood chuckling over the discomfiture of his brother-in-law. Late ia the afternoon, the Lane, fed fuller by the countless creeks farther up, crept over its backs and came gliding gently into the little depressions of the adjacent fields. No sooner was it dark than Abner Baldwin, armed with a shotgun, took Lis stand behind a tree near the pile of drift w here the rake lay. No sooner w as it dark than Josiah Glint telling ais hired man to follow Lim with a wagon and team as soon as the moon w as up, started for the scene of his late encounter with Lis neighbor. Josiah intended to clear away the rub bish from his rake and have it ready to load into the wagon when it arrived. Abner Lad divined Josiah's intention, and was prepared to keep Lim away, even by using the shotgun. Meantime the river was creeping through the fields and across the wood lands. Josiah had no little trouble in making Lis way in the darkness. At last, w hen there was but one little de pression between Lim and the rake, be found that hollow filled with water, and sat down to await the coming of the wagon. Long Le waited there in the darkness, do sound audible save the roar of the river at a distance, and the lapping of the water as it rose higher and higher. The moon was just casting her first fiiint beam across the land, when, above the sounds of the rushing current and of the nearer w ater which had risen almost to his feet, Josiah heard something of a still more alarming nature. A continu ots crash as of splitting timbeis came from a point up the Lane river. Blent with this was a loud roaring, which grew momentarily louder and came on. What could it be? Josiah rose from the ground and peered anxiously in the direction of the sounds. Louder and iouder, nearer ard nearer, and more in comprehensible ! Surely that was a till ing tree he heard. Another and another fell, each nearer than the last ! Just then the moon came bodily into view, and disclosed to Josiah a line of white foam racing madly tow ard Lim across Abner's oatfiehL Then the truth was plain. Deming's great levee had broken, the Lane was coming down like a low wall, moving at speed, and Josiah was criught in the flood. He stood for a few momenta without power to fly or even to take his eyes from that w ide crest of water charging down uion him. Next intant Le was whirled away by the torrent, scarcely able to keep his head above the water. Soon he managed to grasp a solid timber and steady himself enough to look around. Josiah Lad alieady drifted considera bly behind the crest of the wave, and was now being cairied rapidly across his own farm, in company with brush, logs, cornstalks, and his rails and Abne.'s. But wliiit was Josiah clinging to for support? He could hardly believe it, but it was his stalk-rake, the very thing he had gone to bring away. Still more astonishing, there was a man clinging to the other end of the rake, and Le looked wonderfully like Abner Baldwin. Josiah had begun to think it was only some terrible nightmare after all, w hen a voice hailed him : "That you, Si?" "Yes. 'That you, Ab?" "Yes, but I don't b'lieve I kin hold on much longer." "I'll help ye ; jlst hang on a bit longer.' Josiah edged his way along to the place where Abner was clinging, placed an arm around him, and grasped a rake tooth lirnjiy with each hand. "I don't deserve it, Si," 6aid Abner "I was goin' to keep this here rake." "No, ye wasn't, Ab, I was goin' to stetil it this very night." "No, ve rasn't Si. I was goin' to fill you full of birdshoL" "Wal, it seems to be a sort of a partner ship affair jist now, as we've both got con siderable interest in it," said Josiah grim ly. Kapidly they drifted over Josiah's tirm until they came to Salt Creek, whose swift cross current bore them out into the main channel of the Lane. Both men were nearly exhausted when they were drifted into and eddy, w hence they managed to climb on a great log, and from thence into a scrubbv tree. Abner had been struck by a piece of timtn-r hen the flood caught Lim, and now su tiered great pain. Josiah held him in the tree. All night long the flood roared past them, bearing uprooted trees, building and various wreckage. But the two men were happy in ther reconciliation; for though neither spoke a word on the sub ject, each understood that they were firm er friends than ever before. Next day their neighbors rescued them, badlv chilled, and thoroughly worn out with the long night's watching. The story of the terrible havoc wrought bv the Great Line freshet is told in the history of the valley, and does not belong to this narrative. But neither of the two men w ho drifted down on the stalk-rake ever regretted his experience on that night. The Baldwin and Glint children now plav together every day ; their mothers are happy in the reconciliation, and no where can be found two firmer friends than Abner and Joeiah. Youth' Com- m rA s? What Your Great Grandmother Did. She h.t. led the flax and ranted the wiatL. ami won the limn, and spun tbe tow. and mai1 the clothes for her LusIisikI and . i oik; ii in rimer ami cneese, she dimwd tallow candles, to ligbt the house at niht. and Lo ct.ke-l all tbe food for ber bousehi-M by an open fire place and a bra k oven. Y: and nben sue niu firtv years of oe. be was already an olj lady bise U-sJ days w ere over. 1 ler shoulders were bent and ber jouits enlarged by hard work, and she won? Kiwtsrks ami a cap. Her prmt rrai;d;kiUi,iiter. with a3 tbe nwxiera ixnivemencrai for com fort, refinement and luxury, may lie as c hnrniiag and attract ive at forty live as at teutv. ljwialv i this true if she preserves ber fcoallh ty "thr us. of Ir. 1-ieree'a Favnnte rVirriiiion, wtucb wants ott ull femr.le ailments and lr rvvuianties, cures t belli If they alrtdy exist, keel Uie life current healthful nnd vigorous, tixi ensi.h-s tbe woman of middie arc to re tain Uie tmn;s of pirlhood u-ion brow and c!k.i k. the l:fct of vouUi ia her eyes, and it flcsti'-itr ber st.fi. (Jo to your ru? store, par a dollar. cr a boliie and try ii try a snu2. a third if ceo essiry- 1- ' Te tim third one's been tat en you 11 know Uiat Uxre s a mneriv to help you. 1 ben yoa 11 lax en ai:d a cur I! nine. i'L't ii y-x: houldn't feel the hvlp. iouM be di.saprjoisU'd ia tbe results you 11 find a p'-iiirnuu j.-ruiled 03 the bottfc-wrapper Uni il p-Ty-roiir m. .neT Lcck tor you. Can you mdi cur I ecrvxvjr- a . s -s. ODeying Orders. A reporter was sent at the last mooien to write np an important theatrical per formance in New 1 ork. He'hnrned to the theatre, but didn't arrive until after the inar had becm. In getting to hia place be was forced to disturb General Sherman, who w ith a lady, occupied the seats next to the aisle. The reporter begged the General's pardon, but the old soldier w as evidently annoyed. He said nothing, however, until after the curtain bad fallen on the first act. Then he leaned over toward the report er with a frown and said : " Young man, you ought to know that it is a great annoyance to be forced to stand np to let a person pass while the play is in progress. You most either get to your seat before the curtain rLses, or stay away from the theatre." The reporter flushed and answered quickly : " General, I am a newspaper man. 1 was ordered to come to this theatre to night to report this performance. I came as quickly as I could after I received my orders, and I apologized for disturbing you when I came in. I " Here the General interrupted him. The old man's frown was gone. "I beg jour pardon," be said, "I didn't understand. You are perfectly in the right, sir. Always obey orders. Obey orders if you have to make a whole the atre full of people get np and stand for an hour." Then the General held out Lis band and shook the reporter's heartily. They met several times after that and the dis tinguished warrior always had a smile and a pleasant greeting for the reporter who "obeyed orders." A Genuine Surprise. An Irishman who Lad lately arrived in this country found a round piece of tin stamped with the name of a big brew ery. A policeman, whom he consulted about it, told him for a joke that it was a five-cent piece. So Pat went into a sa loon an J called for a beer. He drank it and shoved the piece of tin across the bar. The barkeeper pushed it back and said : " Why, man, that's tin !" And Pat replied : " Faith and is it tin? I thought it was five; have a glass yourself thin." Xtic York Trlliuiis. Found It Hard to Understand. " He seems to be in pretty good health," said the tali, lanky man, as a young man with a languid air sauntered by. " He ought to be," said the stout man in surprise. " tie takes lite easily. "Well, yes; at least I've never seen Lim do anything else," returned the lanky man. "And yet," he went on w ith a puzzled air"l sometimes wonder how it is. Is he a truthful man ?" " He's so considered." The lanky man shook his head doubt fully and said : " I don't understand it alL I was talk ing w ith Lim yesterday and he said that he would rather work than eat." "He said that?" " Those were his words." " What did you say?" " I asked Lim when Le lost Lis appe tite and Low Le lived without eating. Chuti'j't Tril'ttuf. Smoking and Eating. When the habit has once been acquir ed most smokers no longer feel any disa greeable effects. Indeed, there are some who can give themselves up to this en joyment the momeat they Bit down to a meal. These, however, are the excep tion. In general, smoking takes away the appetite. After eating, however, the desire for a cigar becomes irresistible. Then we pass through the psychologic moment, and the pleasure which one ex periences then is more ecstatic than at any other time of the day. For certain smokers a pipe or a cigar is an essential condition of good digestion, but there are others with whom either causes gastric troubles. Nervous people who lead a sedentary life those etspecia'lv who do an office bui-ineaa if they smoke before their meals lose, little by little, their appetite. A painful anxiety and nausea takes its place. There are certain smokers who cannot light a cigar at certain times of the day w ithout feeling a sensation of heat which accompanies the action, Jtiter liuchard in Rente ilc Dtnx Monde. The Way to Make Them Mind. "The boys won't mind me," said the senior clerk to the Lead of tbe firm. " I don't like to make a complaint, but when you go out they do pretty much as they p'ease and pay no attention to me." "That won't do," said tbe business man. " When I'm out you're in charge of the office, of course, Yoa don't trv to impose on them ?" " No, sir. I treat them w ith the greatest contideration." "I don't understand it," said the busi nes3 man thoughtfully. "Where do you sitr " At my desk, sir." "Same desk you sit at when I'm in T "Yes, sir." "Oh, "said the buMcess man, "I begin to see through it all. Yoa haven't made a study of iiuman nature, have yoa ?" " Why, sir, V " Young man," interrupted the busi ness man, " the next time I go out sit down at my desk. Just plant yourself there in a business like way, and sing out when yoa want anything done. It'll make a'l the difference in the woild." Cfn'ojo Tribune. An Accommodating Justice. A Texas journal tells the following story of a justice of the peace w ho held court on the border line between Texas and Arkansas : A man tv brought before him on charges of murder and horse stealing. Said the Justice : ' Do you want to be tried by the Arkansas law or the Texas law ? If by the former, I'll set you free for etea'icg the horse, but hang you for tilling tbe man. If by the Texas law, I'll acquit you for murdering the man, but hang you for stealing the horse." .v. r. i m. Little Nell Mamma fays the preacher says beauty ia a curse. What does that mean? Little Brother Tl.at mexns if mens and wotnens wad all af thre'd never be any more fightin' and quarrelin. " Why wouldn't there T "Cause nobody ul eer marry any- bodv." Belle Oh, sav, have von heard that May Saville, who went as missionary to the Sioux, is going to niarrj a chief? B'anche Xo! How did yoa bear?" Belle fehe told me bj herself and showed me her engagement ring. It has the cutest kind of a quotation inside of it. Blanche Ueallyl What is the quota tion ? Belle " Lo, the bridegroom cometh V " Doesnt your son still collect coins?" "Oh.no. He writes Terse? and has taken up collecting rejected slips from the i-eriodk-ila. He has nearly a com plete set." Mrs. King s Big Cattle Ranch In Texas. TLe Largest ranch in the United States, and probably in the world, owned by or.e person is in Texas and belongs to Mrs Richard King. It lies forty-live miles south of Corpus Chrihti. The ladies who come to call cn Mrs. King drove from the front gate, over as good a road as any in Central Park, for ten miles before they arrive at her front door, and the butcher and baker and iceman, if tuch existed, would have to drive thirty miles from the back gate be fore they reached her kiuheu. This ranch is bounded by Uie Corpus CLristi Bay for forty miles, and by barb wire for 3tiO miles more. It cavers 700,000 acres in extent, and 100,000 head of cattle and 3,0oo brood mares wander over its different pastures. This property, is un der the ruling of Robert J. Klebere, Mr?, King's son-in-law, ani Le Las under him a superintendent, or as the Mexicans call one who holds that office, a major demo, which is an unusual position for a major domo, as this major donio Las the charge of 300 cow boys and 1,200 ponies reserved for their exclusive use. The thing that tbe wise man from the East cannot at first understand ia how the 100,000 head of cattle wandering at large over the range are ever collected together. He a dozen or more 6teers here, a bunch of horses there, and single steer a mile tr two off, and even as Le looks at them they disappear in the biibh and as far as bis chance of finding them (gain would be, they might as well stand forty miles away at the other end of the ranch. But this is a very simple problem to the ranchman. Mr. Kleberg, for instance, receives an order from a firm in Chicago calling for 1 ,000 head of cattle. The breed of cattle the firm wants is grazing in a corner of the range fenced in by barb wire tnd marked iale blue for convenience on a beautiful map blocked out in colors like a patch work quilt which hangs in Mr. Kleberg's office. When the order is received he sends a Mexican on a pony to tell the men near that particular pule blue pasture to roua 1 up 1,000 head of cattle, and at the same time directs his superintendent to send in a few days aa many cowboys to that pasture as are needed to" hold " 1,000 head of cattle cn (he way to the railroad station. The boys on the pasture, which we will suppose is ten miles square, will take ten of their number and five extra ponies apiece, which one man leads, and from one to another of w hich the shift their saddles as men do in polo, an J go directly to the water tanks in the ten square miles of land. A cow w ill not often wander more than two and a half miles from water, and so, with the water tank which on the King ranch may be either a well with a wind mill or a dammed canon full of rain water, as a rendezvous, the finding of the cattle is comparatively easy, and ten men can round up 1,000 head in a day or two. When they Lave them all together the cowboys who are to drvie them to the station have arrived and taken them off. He Was Wise. There's at least one lawyer who has Lis doubts about the immortality of human affairj, and he is a serious man with a wife. It is his cufctoui to put on Lis office door, when he is going out temporarily, notices some what of this character : " Gone to lunch ; back in half an Lour.' " Gone to court ; back in three hours.' " Gone out to see a man : back in ten minutes." And so on, as the circumstances may require, and as he is a prompt nian callers are generally successful in wait- lng for him. One day last week a caller found this on his door : "Gone shopping with my wife; back the Lord only knows when." The caller.being a trarried man Lim self didnt wait; neither did four ladies who called in a body, for they were go ing shopping themselves. Miss Lilywbite Snowflake (from the colored quarter) I wanter little powder fjr de coiuplexion. Druggist For yourself? Miss L. Snowflake Yessah. Druggist Go lo a gun-store. will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ixa at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at ioc.a bottle. At present the retail price is roc. Thi r-.Trr open cntil January ist., Tcr particular aidrcss the tuulcrstgnctL Acvs Blacking is m.ide cf pure alcohol, olii-T lijuid dressings &re made cf water. Wat-r costs not'iini;. A'cohcl is dear. Who can sbowr us lio to make it without alcohol si tli it u ecan mike Acme Tlackinc is cheap is w.Mt drcsinr, cr put it in fancy pack rrcs like many of the water dressings or.u tlicn charge frr tin c-jii.Ie appearance in itial of charK-g fur the contents cf the bottle? WOLFF & BA3TDOLPH, Philadelphia. PIK-RON is the name cf a paint of wliich a 15c. bottle is enourh tomalesi scratched aid 'u!l?d ch-rry c!iair r-T.k like rcwly fni-hT;l ria-Vig-inir. It n ill do many ether remark-lie 'fluids hich no othr-r pr.ir.t ran da. Ail retailers soil it. VI ANY I j v r or crrnsn etesai GENERATION AFTER GENERATION HATxcBOAjn) bussed rr. . J tTurj lrirort unn haw a boul of It I Every Sufferer IS'SEKrsSi wHidif. Pt?0itbrla.Ooairh.(,UrTh. Brrnrhiu. la btiHjr or Llrnhw. Miff Jot oca or strut, skJ m this witi AnM-.y n r tW via jwtiy cure. Hunphii POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS CUT2 ' F0UT7 I r It rl of ff.Tl- TVr- nr lire V. 'Tt". P'- t.-rtw:!: an.- prrrnt !!? 1mil r-rr !'-. icrp 'R pr.-tw,t i:i-. Y-.wu. f.vt:- rw.ii.r wtil tr,.-m. ir'.jintirr of niU M rfara iwntr prr rent- nt HiaKr it tamer irm fnnUH 1'fMr'lrf wit nr or pr.'.t 9)1.101 ftTfctT f vit-ti Moim an-! a:i nrr nt.t. '"Tr"! Piw-tS WILA tttVK 1ATI WftCTlwX. SAVID r. JWTS. Proprietor. BAI.TIMOBC XS. Pittsburgh Fomaie Colleen and CONj-EKVaTOKY Hr"niliO. riutrg. Pa lotrmehera Arn'urpa3rj oiivauiUers. Hu-riof faooie coniform 'i J -rr SMh yt-r tetrina tsepC 16 Sml for caWlngue to th Pri-iJeuL luljr-tic A. 11. NOHCKOsi. D.0. . YOU CAN FIND PAPER B fit in ITTrrii- h t Art Bureau -rFinilGTOlT BROS. U will tviiuart iul aararuaiuc at ivwaat rata P 0 0 11 U Hill! W THIS THeiH NO 'SURE SVERf CASE if Wetmtno pre wit hout . thof oujti kKrKl&l of tho c ncurable Cases DaclintJ. TTiintna" free br malL 17. aama and ClIdMil af auMMo rm Asthma er P. HAROLD HAYES, M. D., New Spring Goods S. E. PHILLIPS, Dims GOOIS. Consisting of T.lack and Colorwl ?hallie Silks, Sarah Silks, Velvet an J Velveteen in all colors, l:!ack and Colored Henriettas at 2", 3.), o0,7 , ?1 00 and f 1 -j per yard. We liave a full line of all the New Weaves, such ae Bedford Cords, C'heveron Darrs and Cheques, etc. , . t Cotton V refm Goodii. Koile-du-nord Outing Cloth, Canton Goth, Chintzes aud Saline. Lad lea' Spring JackHS- A full line of Domestics. We guarantte all our Kid Gloves. Call and sec os. S. E. PHILLIPS. ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. HARRY M. BENSHOFF, MANUFACTURING STATIONER AXD BLANK BOOK 3IAKEK. HANNAH BLOCK, JOHNSTOWN. PA. Johnstown's New Grocery. HTJng opened a new GROCERY STORE, Southeast Corner of Market & Locu-t Streeui, JOHNSTOWN, I am prepared to furnish buyers from UitTurent points with all kinds of frf.h groceries at lowest prices. Country produce, such as but ter, epj;s,etc taken in ex change for goods. JAMES D. RUTLEDGE. O. C. JORDAN. JOSEPH HtNCHMAN. JORDAN k HINCHMAN. CittoraeT Trill finl tw at the fame old stned. m iih a mreer supply ot our own inauufaciered guoils, inch 9 than ever. ' As whole-ale dealers In CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUIT, we have UVTeosed ftiriiiti, Uit CUUiK orders pruinptif aiul ullfnf lori!y. Joitlan Ilinchmaii, 270 and 272, Main Street, JOHXSTWS. TA. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. TRY CUAS. PllIBECK'S Boot and Shoe Store. Men-.' Hoot from $l.t!5 op, and all otber ootwearat the Lowest lTices. All eoods Guaranteed to give Satisfaction, if not as rec ommendel, will take them back. Look fir the sign with the big 84 Franklin Street, JOHNSTOWN. - PA. Geo. II. Thomas, & Co., lil tlinton Street, JOUXSTOWX, FA. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, All Ix'partmenrn of our Store are well stocked w ith tbe best goods we ran buy. and we arc olTerinjr goodj which defy competition. Our Store is Headquarter for the Choicest Country Produce. The stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries has nev er teen more complete, and is being sold at price." Exeeptional!yTjw. C all and examine our goods and be convinc ed that Ours Lsa Bargain Store. WE SELL CROWN BAKING POWDER A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. t. TVm Collins, Ciutketa and Ilobes OK ALL GRADES ON HAND. A. GOOD HEARSE and everything pertainlnr; to funerals fumbhed on anon notice. South Turkeyfwjt Street. Somerset, Penn'i OctUMly. ' ) EXXSYLVASIA KA I LROA D. SCHEI'ffiDE IN EFFECT IiEa 3, 11. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. DISTANCE AND FARE. Mile. Johnstown to A Itoona. ... " Harrismirg 17u'i Philadelphia 27' " " B!airville Int. 243 " tireenshtirg, ... 47 " " Pittl.urKh 7 " " Baltimore..... ir-K " " VN aaiilulon 27 Fare, fl 10 3 11 2; 7s 1 41 2 S4 7 6". COXIlENSEn SClIKPrLt. Trains arrive and depart from Uie station at Johnatou a aa follow s : WESTWARD. Oyter Erpres. . Western ExpreL.. . . , Johnstown A.s-oronKKiatlon Sia. m 5.23 a. m 6 4.'. a. m i . a. m 9 Xi a. m -t:-2 p. m 5. If. p. tn 9-211 n ni . 9M p. m. Expresa......., Ftcifl F.xprcs. Way 1'a.s.ngi-r ... Johr.siown Expresa. tin Ljue, EAST CARD. Atlantic Errw S:. m. ":W a. a. 9:.'4 a. ta. PI: Is a, m. Sea-Si,ore Exprew Ilarrisbunr Accommodation Day Ex press.. A.I. "-ma Flprt-s l.H'l p. ni. Kail txpreMi 4 11p.m. 7 it" p. m. 7 :16 p. m. lu.Ai p. m. J.rfinstown Accommodation fnilatelpbia Jtxprea Fat ' in tiara yaa wililaa aa yet? U ya 4ml, sriaaaat ,a taUlliat .mlMfiaa vfrat rn.a laij. I i i 1 r-.ak. la b.irr m, mj la:j su.i.asat fs,rwa f a:br arft. aaa K. tc.4 .d4 m, Ai a rir- Uac'n'ta.W, ill mm HmIm. !-n, lhr 1-. ear tm Ucr wtUl1-L ttliCtOa. I'r Utey Ii,a. S!HJHrC m 'ikal-Ht. t EI rrx t)ti,ta iSJS MfeW wka ara :.crr, ;,:w 4 tltfu:i .) If lian a Va.. Mca. AIIbwt. '.11 aaL-.tan aflH k kuw all M M lk'ul"p.,14 ..ar.a. avakla,. a.'dra. Im C aVU.I.( iasrx AacaaHo, .Will. ,V- .;,-V: i r' - i Ill -.1 - - 1 .I"S .m. CURE Fan ITZKT CASS ur ASThmr-or OF HAT FEVER." tut tue wont rases. uncomplicated bf organic disease, can te CURED TO STAY CURED coattituttonal treatment ftrwt t h la At thr DKr Meat boat. Hit Fvr. BUFFALO, N. AT her Green'a Hlock, JOHXHTOWX , PA. TREASURER'S SALE UNSEATED LANDS. ArreeahlT ttie provision of an Act of A eemi.ly trflvuPTlvaiiia. irii ling tb mode of o!hD unsealed lands ivr laxe. pmeI tbe 'h day of Manrh. A. I . 1-1."., aud thewreral jupple nients tben-tu. the Trea-inxrof Somervei t 'onuty. hn-bT itive nuti.e that iiule"S tbe be boot, C01111 XI, Building and koad Taxes due on tiie follow ing unseaiel lands are paid Iwfi.re the day of .sale the wlioie isui'h irt ol such trasi t or pnreel of lani as will jt the ti-.xes aud costs will t old at Ihe Court House, in Sotncnet Borough, on MONDAY JUNE 13. 1892, for the arrearages of Ui.es due and costs accrued luerwiu : ACRES. TAXES. 1J tla'.ji. h.r Henrr I W suiu Pi.ilip 1 CM 21s lia. r Wi-kaiTi J 4J4 J.mle H M A Mul.uue 1" .'14 " " 11 s juU MeVillen KSi J J 7 ) Frhn k Frederick".".'!." 10 iiy lul W hile John .- 7 l.:2 V niie .to.Tie.... 13 05 !ire If 4 M tsvtimck Fred'Tiek 77 4o0 Koldy John I) . 1116 ALLF.ail ESY. V'l Airarine Philip... r. 49 4.1 liec kJi.hu 1 4; l'.'1; (i.iuher c.lbo.-n I '-'A hl !et all J.lKeptl .. 11 1 si Voras IVler : a 74 a) Me. 'all ieop-e sj S.iiiiii tt'hari K. 1 H7 2 Miller t'tarlej H I -JI . 1 :fj l'.H) Gaithcr i Coitorn LLACK K2 tl.phartJt Waller 4 14 - f.l 4.' ;t is I'us'jm Iavii - i.Tii U'l CaMwrll Samuel i'4 '.: S. iiatt John 6 il 1:.'; Merer Peler"r..T..!."....' 12 J. At' hiw.nJ. (. 2 :v. 4"J J I. m w iiimij. .. 2-" .'.s I'l T-rai liinah . M I w.'l liun-iier (e..iee :.I '.'I 4-B Jennings .l..hn , S2 -VI "' Wilvlli p) 70 1'U f-cariirrit B 4 OS 4 1 J 1 i harnot i Estate! S4 'si 2uo KeieT i.eore w :"V lo ( iiiieii John iV Kate ,, 1 t 5h0 llempe Charles 4 4.1 Lota : Eueoiiley I'eler . 5 SO Acres: - Phi!on Samuel , 76 r--" j " K :7 !', " - 1 14 iAt Forward Cliauueey.. 1 si; r.noTUKnsr ALLEY. 412'; LutuiniEh Nathan.... 4 ft". l' I'sllM sh . 1 217 Mrn A bra ham. S .'is l's) ill A Koraard 4 "i 210 Jiav Hire.m P 1 -JI Ml'Nr.KAI. LEASES. JP tNMintryiean Jas.b ..... .100 '. ht iiiamln i Heir? !..... 1 6s 1"0 Fritz William 3 i.l : Knv Ru.l.j'ph 1 111 0 1 IIot Sami'.W ,S Pi lilt Fr.u Latiie! 2 07 COXFL ULXCE BOROUGH. Lots:. 1 Callahan Thomas , Kui!eri..a W J ... McKennnri Jo!iu... . Hharp I'av.d . .. Hem 1. i Venter Kie.lcriik I'ali'ierC W r.jl:ivan .hvirs , , C.OSEiTAUGlI. Milium! Leases. Brown J. Wilcox, Kring F.. CA W.LXAX BOROUGH. 2 & i 1 44 2 S 1: 2 2i 2 14S 4 II Lois. Oillins Frank 'oifllian lN:Rtll Isan K'i.vard....... Viy Michael 8y i oiirad ls-an iiliam A ......... Uenner Jere ..Heirs) Kre-sr lleurr Ins rum n, S.j. ts. ... Suihvan X. W I utiiu.i a, N'os. , 2.. V ard . ,,, 4 22 1 10 M 1 4 ILK LICK. Peachy A P llall Jlrfh tiran.ls.ua.i I'lmrles , Mci.re John VI I'l.iis.,n Sauiu'el ... M'ire Hiruiu tiephart Simon. M.are Hiram Woli'er.-hsTer D. P.. Philson Sainnel...... C-ark Maurice .... 1'hilson amapl Acrrs. 27 V 4.1) :m) 4.'. St! l.O 2s2 1-1 4.-.'.; Lou. 7 M 8 4- 3 IV . 2 ( 2 ". 5 Irt 41 3 2 SiT'll 41 lowry Samuel.... 1 i .Max l ewis Kiuiclilt Jaii. I, l:rai.il.-r J. W Kalin.sie Jiitiki , ,, , LttlleS. J. . H-taU'l ... Maritan-t (uiTre A l.i.'luy SamtK-1 J Foilei I-av;d Fuller K.i'.r .. Fu'ler II. Powell Fuller C.mrtnev .... FA UlilOFE. Ames Thomas otrnnh A. H. ii Witmolh '.' saddler J.din TerojHat kachnel tioi.lni K.2heth . .ciffrr I ani-1. Kotiier Jacob JEFFFRSOX. Flick Lndwick O'lmnnell Richard Hush Beujundu . JEXXER. Frieilline William Hoover William H K iernnn Ri-s ihelTe.-r Je:e........ Riiile Mithael . LARIMER. Miller Jacoh. r'elra) Powman John V itl A Wol leuslvrger! PriiikhilfM lieo. M " Meyem Peter c,HeirM...Hir l int Gil'iao Mar.in Th,.:iias t neal Barney . L0 WER TURKEYE00T. 2 to 3 ll 1 2: & II 1 if, 1 27 1 1 37 2 i 4:! 74 8 77 2! 71 M 1:1 IS S2 3 2 U2 2si 3il 2Jil 21 0 i 24 im 1 3 1 S.'. Hi 5 72 2(10 7't 4 24 4 77 2 o 2 IV loo ISO 21 ) 19 Ci7 1. 21 11 .'.7 1 24 7 71 1 1 1 Acrrs. 4KI 4ifJ 41 ft 4 2.l riMt KSi 1W r-ark C.ecrc ...... H11KU3 Iiiac ii. W illiam Artisan Hank, Pittsburgh.. Koddjr Frank Kurtj Heury , 17 9fi Is Sf. 42 12 r. 6 M Mineral leases. It. act jr a A Bro. 12 Zinas A G. A Co 2s 2S Mensel D. C 6 32 Hiigaa Isaac, et ul z to MEYERS DALE BOROUGH. Loll. 1 t 1 3 ., 21-4 1 S 1 2 2 lUnPn James Heim-r John Liii.p-man S.l,.moa-. plekine Henry nle John .... lieuford J.hn I.ivir'u Msi jiu-o Kav-n-orafi John Mr.- John :s 7 24 4 M lii J7 14 27 13 l! 21 rj i 41. a 7 5 nx 7 S I H ia P. al Hiram... Klm Silaa (Estate) t,nne J.asn . Custer Samuel , MIDDLECREEK. Acrta. S'S 14 4 1-4 -P.flf.iri c.nntilnj.Jr. l!elf ad Joseph-. flitiaiaii , , 20 fifi 17 i7 70 XOBTII.OfPTOX. Friwn S3ha tmn;.r' sarah Wadmau Marr..-. - Wa.liuail PriM-iila MadmaD Ar.n I'. a rran IraJ 1 M.iv Jmes I'.MjiiiTvman Ja o 1 i.tieka A S:n:lh... bcirii Charlea 11 Ot.Li:. 1 itbam JVasvph. .... Miau IU-ll!f mill !al k Jar:t-s l.ae Al.rahdiu -. Ha me Adam F..py J.iah Irwin J..I.U aud Ja h .... s-Ott John. Wiymau H-Tn aniis sua Hon Hi- ta"l Th.M.m W. Ill a W et John alter Lewis Thornton William-. .. sts-ia; ie Tljoma Tn-l Kl'isala th . lark I'ulilel Piajr John ... I .k John James. Jonathan - MiU-s Samuel J r Folk aleh Jr Fnlk ( .am Foik t'aieb Sr. 1 vie Jamea U"irick John Sr Ki. hard Samuel West Walhlajl .... J' Uf-s J amcs Kerklvv HuiU. . Wenlworlh H HiCTicr lsaat. bnuuel Jacob B rAIXT. 11 "I 12 t SI II 2S i'2 1 71 IS (! r.t M ,'st Nl XI 2 :st S2 l.: 42 l's U" - 14 4i 14 4: 14 14 4 Ss 37 21 S si) 49 14 41 14 j4 24 it -20 NI 2 "' "fc! 24 7s 21 'I 24 iO 1 24 : : 'M 24 54 4 14 4 1" 4:1 o.t tU 24s-' l7 2i." 41... 4"4 4--.U ant 1.17 4" 4' 4:. I 4.-1 4 It il!; .' a 41i J) 4t 4..H 4-.S 4K) l'W 4' 17 1" 1 Lot Acrea. W 1-7 12U i'7 21'. M 2nd i.l II". 42 I'M Tilton William hr.st Hush Fp.ie Au.ircw Haiuch Andrew. Weaver Lydia .. Mineral I .eases. Brown J Wiiox. K'!.er J. Felix Jaluen A. " Ki.slKers J..hn. " Ss-ese Philip E Seese liavid 44 Sese Israel ,iuiileU'rperP Shaffer Ihivid J. shatter John I,. Lehman Henry Fosler 7ei.ix'e... " - Well.ie SaJiltli'i. Baiitlv OolhieL OUEMAIIOXIX'l Mineral Leases. 16 S iai .'. O"! 1 14 6t 4 so 4 V. i 71 2 -I 2 J 1 4 y 70 ItrownJ Wilcox, Bariihart Ina. 170 1M ' Xiing Catharine. i t xs " - k: l is " U.I.T H II 3 :t'i M Wilt William 2 "I at " Fnl Jon i 2 Jo li7 " Gardner lk njamia. 2 110 Su-ihtiauuh t,eo..- 2 t-s IM ' Parnhart Jai-Jh A.iam A Rachael... S W I'liseatid Land. 1 Lot Stoyestonu &. liedl'ord Pike 120 ROCK WOOD BORO I Gil. Lo!-. 4 A Ibriith: Gen. i Heirs) ? 3 2 ramer '1 honias 4 1 F.wa. Frank ... - '. ti.irsll. h Isaac .. Aiimght tjeorye iil.'irs; MM.. Peiii'ord isnre . Feihtn Jo'i.i i:ie Phillippi Jacohs bhn.li liamel 2 7-2 2 47 1 os -o SHADE. I- JV 1-. 1-'. 2J ITS ls7 1 J 4.0 10 17:i 3'aj 4"l 2i lul I'D if) 4J2 414 t ) 4T:l :!st Stotler Jacob Sr IVrTy .-.imon Wltheral Strcuel Weid James .... Zlillliernyili Jiiiiu . liuei-iiew t.i.kou Perry ?imon, Irwin iiruwi... t ara-ime Thoinai., ' . W iiliams J.sise ,, ,, liideiif. '.e- i.eorte 4! "1 -l M .M 4 : lrt !! 21 f". II 74 47 S:i t; 2-1 I '. Par- n A Wen-lci.. "1 (I 11 U 10 ;.; u 2. 1 -Ji 2s us Xs : SI ta', 2t t.s Ly V.g. Per.tt an.1 i II I hl 1 i L ilir Frank Newould John 12 Inard John ai:iU'll Mary. ...... I'linn Jam- .lter lll:ani.... . Tl...mj.s..n james ... Mineral l.cas.-s. Brown J. W il'-ox. t 'nvle J. - I.hr PeirMiu.. " I jihr Joseph.... ' lieu.ier Ileilj. F. " ' Iatnliert J. C. " Y.hipk Mnria. " " .nK Tot.Us... "e.-iitelllie'r A F -l x Jonti A- - Iml J.-n t ' " K'tailltz John 4t M Siiafler 1-evt... . " " B rkel iie Sam. " " Kitiimcl Ssjl , " ' 1 honias W m.... ' " tiender B. F Sw indie Sarah C " M Iohr Harrison. u ltaiT John " " aiber Mo-eii. Btu ler B. F SOMERSET. S'irKr.! Ias.si. Brown J. il -ox, UoMoller JnUx Crmii 4", h4 Ul HO 7H l'O ;o ro 2 ' 1 1 lu 2 '0 3 :-.st lo.) II I, V. 1 m 7 4 4 " Pile Fmaniiel S0CTHA.VIT0X. Com. Sarone! . Finaiih.re s-.rah , 11 420 1-2 1 4-1 1-2 110 I-. 3 1-2 4. 7 1-2 2s 1 Lot pjl I.'. 17 : S ; Koh'.-r I;t'i.el M.'Bride Sln'nret Mio A W r.t Weiicr l allie! m Il.si.iy A; Kanier Honey Jan..-. w Kckerl J.aa-pri J . t,ray Tiioinas. t Hfirs; Mineral Lands.' Iliillliain i He 1:1, W it J r - Hi k!e Jones J r. A I o . Jones J. I. v.rtri.lh A H.ippi 1. - W evaiids lleir, Martrt;eo r. Ui - Bums. .7 Anihory ... rieri' k Jais.l., Vartz Kus.. Hay Michael ,v Iv:d l.rirs Kennei Jacol. L " M Sli. tisasfr B. " " Korns JB,-,.h. Wihnoth a H:i:i, Tmutinaii J kJjynhoxi Sy;ves;er. Ken nel Ixvi 1 4 2-Vt lml STOXYCREEK. Acres, j 411 LV'. 41 1!9 21U P 2 r.sj IS I li 2;. I f IA toll l..i 2"! Spanr-ler Anmn Murry Marirnret... Mayers H iry Klmt.el Itani. 1 v 5 I 2.' a t- jMifi.'nil Ijiii.I Brown J. W ileox.: W rielit AIIk rt 4 "v ' Mo-tolkr Jte.'pri 7 7 " Walker Jos.ah J 9 7: " 32 t.' May Jonathan 2:1 44 (le.-n-r Ja.-ot, W. s t: Lot:jt Levi J t; " I auitH-rt J.c-iah s,;r " laliidLS Fjlwanl.... 4 !. La.riVrt A liraiiaai 4 0. shank Jed'crsti. 4 v " Lou Josiah J 114 1 Sieher John. lo :a " Sfjuuian ". t' .1 si Gies-ner Henry M 6 SUMMIT. 4t2 ZufHll Wililam 1". 11 FvansJohn , ,, . .:: 1 Lot N.am Henrj-. j it; 1 R A R. to - : . 2 iliiinerrnau ABli.!t.... 1 7'. 6 S .-inert W. A 4 V, 9 FtMtf I.inah I 1 Zimmerman Amanda a.. 1 Hav Philip . si I Judv Nanniel st 1 M.ilerJ,K. ph 3 1 j A''re. Mineral Ijnd. 2;a Rcddy J. V. S-hell W m. P., Wulf i. and (.niivy J.u'j 4 01 l's) ' " I.K l ty Abe 4 f '. 2t F'oiwar.) Kosp. Berkley Sam. 7 tkj J2 Millar John A., A Fl. ten F , Miller B is ! 4-si BeacLy, Keim A LiviLirol, Kremzer. II 78 42 -Savior Harmon, Waltz 1 2.", UlTFRTURKEYFOOT. Kirs John shuli J.iah R.-d.iv John It Harrah M.ller Mineral Lands. URsixa borough. Vn-.zy F L Col bi Freytnver J Monran, V..iiug & fQ " S. hell ll. i.ry Yiuzy A Ss-ucerA (V .' CuiimiiL-hain V.i!!-ir) I hi J. il 1 . S 4s 3 4s 70 60 4-J 1 in 1 .-. 42 1 IT Lota. 1 3 1 I Sal; toeOTir.n uce at 10 n'clo.k, A. M. John Hamkr, Treasnror of Somcrsot t'onulr, Ta. Tkea arn's Offick, 1 Somerset, April is, 18'.'! 1 P. S. rrn. navine tat -on anv of the lands advertised hef.we thaday of -ale, w ill he charged teuta for advertiaing and fees. tTARRttipt! 1 I a-N. . -a. - -2g krMs.n fin?FS m t. lUaW aWI Vaaa-V f.5TKMfl. ETC- ertr.!0y PETER YOGEJi, vScnERSET.PA- 1 SCnMTDT The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES. C3-- "W". SCHMIDT DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER OF .V(.. C5 am' r; mm A'.i or :. -s revive. Cinderella Stoves and r -- i c f A: '- .;-v v!?.ifmrj 1 a r i V Tiie !'..' 1. i.M r"' le.'i i". . tire .M'-fart:.'!. T:ie '. : piec' is c.;t in two av ,.:. tin iiif-. a!i pil wi'n r-. ! ! -i !a:e un.'.er the gr..V, vtU'.cl: I BRICK CR IRtX I.IXIX- ti . : i.'.-a i .(.v; ii : Kf.rep-; Kx ir-jii e Lirnile'i, I'ii:- JAMES B. IIOLDERBAmr, Somerset, Pa. Kris Pa., KKMKrLi:i;--n.i!1-', . . ::f at: ..t-TN IT PAY To Fi r y.i: Memorial V; WM. F. ar t J aaa cf and tvrs virm Wort F.r'..ht' . -' IMS m Ell at.'w, A;-. Pc-ranna In c find it to !:ie:r i a pmpjr vow;: fl '!.. l,f.;;i-- 1 if Mi :."!-:;:- -s! lo .: I ;'. I.c NT V .S i'l ; , P.- 'tf a t. I . !.! j -it to i.-e liiir low I iiiV.ie ; . .ul a: White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monymer.t IntrrsPi-ed fcy RKV. W. A. R;' Iffinr-iv. rtc;: i;i t';e p.-;':t ' l '; '(SsTFI 4 1 i'-X. a-,-! -v : -h is t.te Pup-.tlsr !;...- t t .;r 1 cate. aw G1V1 itl A OU. a r,-'Mcl i i- I ' VL an;. - ; ; ' '.. t il:.- 1 1 e C.l- TO. Fa SIIAFFKIS. Loutlier' s Main Street, Sicrs h liim aVA a aaa ar Fav:r:t2 Trith. FRESH AMD 1 vTllTJ 1 11 1 1 Medicines, Dye Muffs, Snonaes. Trusa, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c, THE DOCTOR C-IVr.1 I F-sOS-AL ATTENTION TO THE COMTOrXuIXG OF Loutlier's PresGriptlonslFamlly Receipts. 6ke.it cez zzryQ taxi: to ue SPECTACLES, Anil a Full t umnto iii nauu, nvm such a large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRANDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a , to '"nteuding purchasers, whether they buy fTom us or elsewhere. J. 5V3 si. 1 MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M iv'Tjcrns: ISO TllLJIR aS3 LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Solt Woods OAX, POPLAR, 1SR Ilivr, " "i...i 1, u,k;;,w .Kt.-1.SUT, Vli E FINE. 1 General Unecfa l err. . . . - - .at . J r.' 1 1, .-a n.a.s- a. j- u fimi-b any.-ii,:,, in the '..'re of onr hi.; u,crd.-r w.-h reanonahie Pwji.i tnt-aa, . ..eh as riraeicts, iid sied work, etc Offlco and Yard Opposite S. GliEICuU 20.3ACSLFCL'rRf.Sl17. f 7 "o, $10.00, $21.00 to $31.00. ' c,. afi rtnm i 1 - -u rjfr.iiAir".,., JWILniXG TElCPHCtsf. 4ji ay ex if, 7n;:v:',, p. f proni t atlen: RanLre 'i T -. 1 p.o r-.i-Ket. i,i'AI:AN ri'I It 1.. t -s, s,, t.a; ii oarmct cnuk. The l-tg vi.i. ii prvwtits :t from wan :::;:. It l.a- m ' t-.r,.rt..'.l t::at 1'ie s-hes citirut a,x , of so ciaity gratis barstrg .ut. . AXD CEXTRFS. FXTR.t I.M U 0YF.XS. -t ...isin. ! t y Xr.niif.t;-tureJ hy DsilAVKNA an - 1 P. J. Cow .t Sou., MoyersJalo v .1:1 a caiv, eseriipt ta.-aisc.w-si fr u f, ir." Cver 3CO Cesutiful Designs. Send f.r Price Lir.t 1 .'si'!-'1! r- i y V If 1 v w i A'. Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Becoming a Great Pe:pl: in gsarcli cf PURE DRUGS, o.Lr fseshasd fuze amicus EYE-GLASSES, a pleasure to !Urlav our rOod ' sf ,V ' i " a ""I "j' f ' ' ': .'" ' ' Ts j ' 4 ' i f '- r. r 1.- -Vj x: - - t-xy 1 -r ri 3-Vari. ITire a: r ?j i - s i-xl VOU 7 ()"K . rr i ';-v-J r-rn-TT ivs J V u.ti :.iii : .'-v- r ; xv.i 1 1 II '! 'I tu.Vr -Uu a--'i. J-rV- - L.CUTHER, fAm D. - - SOMERSET. PA ff HOI .Dili ajD R. rraiLis or -.-iJ.lt:3, SAsII, ?TAIR RAILS. SHIX'iLti DOOM mirsms. LATH. Rts-in " S-F'AFL TM &C. R. R. Station, Somerset s?" Aaeacv sor wa. - -- J as CVcTS. 'a.-. : a atrtir-ti pan"" cOPV RlCHTS. etc. r.rrr v u-tt t-m" o .t l ' ,.r--':- 1 ; i I .irvea J -e-s tl r jiii tt-T.t' V .HI :..i..ir-! L: ! rlv'.it ir. )--- t.z f,z ...th. 'i ' I livui. ic; lirssvi-va;-. ,,. Ill N.1 i .a k-a-a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers