TO ENJOY A CIGAR. But Few X Em et th Terr Best Tv libla EnolU. "Personal enervation bas tartght me,"id a CoLan cigar dealer to Star reporter, "that not one person in a ticiidred tacwa bow to smoke a cigar tocujoyit tborocghiy. For iosaoce, most raeu, after buying tbeir cigars, stick tbem between their r;-ctb and gnaw tbe enda off recklessly, tberely tearing and loosening tba wrapper. Tben tbey lipbt tbeir cigars an.i po? e-raT ass if tbeir very lives depended upon finishing tbem iu. a burry. Tbo treated the finest cijrar will lorn irreg ularly, and the snicker will, cioe times cot of ten, lay tbe blan-6 on the cigar. Tbe cigar may he to Llaroc, bnt in most case tte tacit lies in tbo way it has b cn bandied. "After a cigar baa been Loncht tbe cad should ts cot enioothly off by a clipper or sharp knife. Tbe reverse cud t-bould tben be placed in tbe month and tbe cigar blown through. This recjoves all tbe little particles of dn-t which cannot be avoided in tbe nia ifartnre and prevents tbem from being inhaled into the throat and from producing coughing. Tbe cigar should tben be lighted, and particular attention ebocld be paid to its being thoroughly ignited all over tbe surface cf tbe end. Tben instead of puSng away like a steam en trine the smoker will find that three or four puffs every miante make the best way to enjoy tbe cigar. Tbe enoko bonld be kept in tbe month a short time in order to appreciate tbe flavor cf tbe tobacco. Then it should be emitted slowly. "In case one side of tbe cijar should burn and leave a ragged edge on the other side it is not necessary to relight it, as I often see many people da A gentle blow through the cigar toward the lighted end will ignite the ragged side, and it will burn regularly. Smok ing this tray is a pl?ssure. It frets me to see a man smoking a cigar who does not know bew to enjoy it, and I often Xcel like giving bim a few words of ad vice and would do so were it net for tbe fear of offending biin." Washing ton Star. Human Katnre la tfasi Steerage H. Phelps Whitmarsh writes of "Tbe Eteerace of Today" in Tbe Century. Air. Wbitmarh, who crossed tbe ocean in tbe Meerage himself, says: To me tbe most noticeable thing about the life was tbe ease with which the yoke of civilization was thrown off. If condi tions be favorable, I opine that a large proportion of the steerage passengers throw back to their Darwinian ancestry about tbo third day out Away from home, country and religions influences, unrestrained by custom and convention ality, bound Ly no laws of action and separated from all tbit force of opinion so strong in tbo world ashore, tbey let themselves go and allcw tbeir b&KT na tures to run riot No sooner lias the sea sickness left tbem than they growl and auarl over tbeir food like dogs, scram bling for tbe choice pieces and running eft to their bunks with tbem; tbey grow quarrelsome; their talk is lewd and insulting; brute strength is in tbe ascendant, and, without shame, both ecses sbovr the animal side cf their na tures. Bat most apparent and cbnoxious are tbo filthy babns into which mauy of them full. The a seems utterly to demoralize them. Some of them will remain for days in their berths, where, without changing their clothes, tbey ej.t. sleep and are sick with the utmost impartiality and without tbo blessing of sor.p and water. Hence the steerage as a whole, tbe "married quarters" (where there were children) in particu lar, was ill smelling and otherwise ob jectiouablo. Pioneer Women Jonrnalista. Of the 87 newspapers in tbo Ameri can colonies at the time t;f tbo Revo lution, says E. Cora Depuy in The Household Iiealm, several wero owned and mannged by women. Tbe firt-'t newspaper published in Rhode Island was owned and edited by Airs. Anna Franklin and established in 1782. She and hex two daughters wrote the items and set the typo, and tbeir rervants worked tbe printing press. For ber quickness and correctness Mrs. Tranklin was appointed printer to t te colony, supplying pamphlets to the colouial oCicera. In 1772 Clementina Beid was publishing a paper in Virginia called tbe Virginia Gazette, favoring the colouial can.- and greatly offending the royalists. Two years later Mrs. IL Eoyle started a paper under tbe same name, advocating tbo cause cf tbo crown. Both were published at Wil liamsburg, and both were short lived. Iu 1773 Elizabeth Timothy started a -aner in Charlei-tou. After tbe Revolu tion Anna Timcthy becama its editor and was appointed stato printer, which position she held for 17 yiars. About the same time Mary Crouch started a paper iu Charleston in vigorous opposi tion to tbe stamp act. fche afterward moved it to Salem, Mass , and contin ued its publication for many years. Tbe Latest Models. Tbf newert imported models, says a New York fashion writer, furnish a va riety in skirts that is at least note worthy as an exhibition of tbo dress de signer's ingenuity, but whether or not tbey will on this side tbe water banish the plain sheath fronted skirt, minor? all decorations, from all but the several styles of tailor gown remains to be found out later on, wb'n dressmakers begin to busy themselves in earnest with spring gowns. One cf the very old styles revived is the demitrained evening dress, finished with long, slender pep lum points, tbe skirt of one rich ma terial, the long points cf another. Tbese two fabrics are repeated on the bodice to complete tbe double effect. Silk braid put on cloth skirts cu wide trellis pet terns, this trimming covering mure than haif tbe depth cf tbe skirt, is a very popular garniture. This flat rate aud stylish effect is carried ont on the full blouse waist often frost and back, or the crossing braids apiear only on tbe front cf a full blouse vol worn beneath an open jacket made cf the cloth, low n itaimcfraa tiuu,gt-s Color. Tbo chameleon is a little lizard who possesses the wonderful power of chang iug bis color to suit bis own conven ience, ri.irida produces several species ti tbese lizards in abundauce. This is the process ly which the little lizard effects bis changes: Certain colors through tbe medium of tba optic uervo produce a contraction or tipansiwi cf tbe piguici:t rr c.lur cells. The resclt is a protective tint or one LiJ re J'ibk-s t!:at upon which the iJii:ui.l is resting. Tbe eye receives tbe stimulus cr impression, which passes livni tbe optic nerve to tbe sympathetic nerve, so reaching the various series of ibtt imiru's little color cells under the skin. Tbo pigment cells ere distributed all over tbc bedy with more or less regular ity, end upon their cuutmctiou and ei pi.unou depends tbe prevailing color of tbe auimaL The sci ntist discovered this by blind folding a lizard end found that when it tocYd eot see tbe color of the surround ing foliage it ceased to change its own color. St Lonis Republic. It Was Only th Old One. A rough, awkward Landed Lanca shire girl was broken in Ly a Leiievolent lady, who tried to do a good turn for everybody, and in an evil moment she was gives to clean two very ancient openwork silver salt cellars with Lboeo rich and rare eld royal blue glass re covers inside. One was cvir loO years cid, the other bad been broken and re cently patched, cf which fact tbe nirl was aware. She broke tbe other old one. aud when she told ber mistress she said the was "glad as how it was only the eld 'en." Tbe English parliament fca, met on Sunday 1 1 times, the first in tbe reign rf Edward IIL tins last at (he death of George IL OLD MAN AND YOUNG WIFE. . Waahtarf 1a See AH SorU. Wear j rf tha imj WIUs Bride. "Eut of all married couples tbe old jay with the young wife makes me most tired. Tbe eld deffer tries to put on a dignified cir when rctny people are arcund, but wcit until he gets a chance to smile at Lis vocbg Irido. It's awfuL Tbe smile is that cf a possnm which has been treed and knows there is no escape. 1 mean that it" sickly. Half cf them rutty le putting on with the innocent pirl. Three d:iys ago I had tne cf these tl.l j;iys Ui tow. What do yen surp;se be f&id to bis wife? I was taking tbem from the White Honw to tbo treasury end x,sscd ly tbe fountain which con tains so many rt tty goldfish. Oh, look at the beautiful little things, he said. with a grin at bis wife. 'Youarepret ti.T then any fish in that pr-ud. ' She Kiid, Oh!' Well, I wanted to throw bim iu, Lut of course I was looking out for the coin. "Here come a newly married couple. Anybody could tell thct. Yon see, he has bis wife by the arm and is looking down into ber face with an air cf con ttntme nt that is enough to make my blues liae me to see. I noticed that couple coming ep Pennsylvania avenue v.0 uiiuctts ago. Ho was holding ber arm tben. He will stick to tbe job until tbiynteh tbeir hotel this afternoon. He is tct afraid she will escape, lut he thinks that is part of a new groom'a business. Yon see, he helps her up the sups ci:d loints cut things to hr. He tells Ler that is so and so. Kine chances cut cf tea it is scrr.cthiiig else. He feels tbr.t he is bound to say something. I bave seen many ut these young know ells joint out tbe Oorroran Art gallery as tbe jatei-t efnee and pass the state, w ar and nevy building off as tbe resi dence cf General .Miles or a the new city postefnee. Tbe innocent bride stares in wci.drr and thinks it s so. She be lieves her darling Henry knows all about it "It's vry different with the man w ho bi:s I eeu married several yeara. He and bis wife see fcr themselves. He stops end locks at a thing which inter ests bim. She goes on and stops to look at somthi:ig which int.;ts her. Tbey are generally 20 yards apart If he tells b r tbi.t a 1-tiilding is such and such, she disputes the poi nd thinks it's some thing Isa W asLxngton fctar. IODIKE ON FINGERS. Treatment of tbe Hand of Pianoforte rcpiU Who Practice. A modest appearing young woman c ut end a drug store on Aladisou avenue tiic m ruing recently, and, walking to tbe end eif the counter nearest the pre scription department mutely held ont Loth bands toward a clerk who chanced to. Le standing in that particular place. The clerk, iqually mute, rched be hind a fccre-eu and brought out a blue fhiSB bottle, from which brush ban die protruded. After stirring the con tents of the bottle with the brush for a few seconds the clerk daintily brushed the tips of the young woman's fingers with the mixture, leaving a dark stain arcund tbc top cf each finpe r naiL With a i leasaut ncd of her hctd and low muiu.uriug thanks the yoing woman cuiekly withdrew from tbo store and tbe Line glass bottle was put Lack in its Lit'iug place. Observing a puzzle d expression on the face cf au old patron cf the store who bud come in to get a cigar, the clerk said, "Iodine. " "What fcr?" asked the smoker. "Ere vents the fingers ficm getting sore," replied tbe clerk. "She is from the mcsieal conservatory, where she practices tin tbe piano ti' reo cr four hrcrs a d iy. In order topreviutthe finger naiis lreun coming in contact with the ivexyieys she has them cut very she-it, i.i:d wo apply iodine to take the soreness out of the ends of tho fingers after tbey bave bee n subjected to three r fecr hevrs of pounding. Most piano players, you will observe, have their Luper nails cut to the quick, so that no clicking sound is rmitte-d when they strike the keys. We keep a bottle of io dine and a brush fcr the special use of tbc pianoforte pupiLs of ;ho conserva tory. Tbey come iu here for treatment two or three times a week and pay Ly the mouth." New York Times. Soatbrrn tVonu-i'l Clabe. When a southern woman becomes awakened to a need, she is ve-ry much awake, and women's clubs in tbe south are doing some good work. The Knox ville women bave been among the latest to become inoculated with the clubhouse germ. The Kuoxville building at tbe Ce ntennial last year prepared the way for tbe germs. It was put up with the idia that it might some time be taku down and put up elsewhere. Tbo wom ca who have formed themselves into a Onteuuiiil Building association have secured the building, obtained a leasoof an old courthouse lot for ten years from the city, end as soon as they can obtain the money for the removal of tbe build ing tbey will have their clubhouse de livered to them beidily aud in good or der. It is to be a permanent structure, wbtre all tho women's organizations of the city can meet New York Times. Fashion Whiapera. Among the coming fashions, just whispered about as yet, are the follow ing : Short pad bustles, loug skirt bus tles, panniers, high becLs, small, very closo fitting sleeves, devoid of eveu fhe saving grace cf a frill or puff at tho top, and short, bancby curls dangling at the back of Tbo bead. The passing of the awful "picture hat" of the winter is also announced. Relieve In Wornrn Doctor. Lord Sandhurst governor of Bombay, is a strong believer in women doctors, aud at the rvceut opening of a hospital, which is iu cbarga of a woman, he said that those who made fun cf the new woman's de-sire to follow the medical profession could have no idea what a Lles-ing such women were to the unfor tunate of their eex. Tbe Lend a Hand club is an organiza tion forme-d by a body of Baltimore wo men. Its cbjuct is to promote any just and good cause in the state. A commit tee eif tbe club has been appointed to visit New York and 6tudy the policy and methods of metropolitan clubs. "Sandwich women" have just made their appearance in London. They are young and good looking and wear pic turesque costumes of white, with white hats. Tbeir faces, however, are general ly red on account of the insulting re marks which are made to tbem. No sooner was La Fronde started iu Paris with women for compositors and printers than tbo government interfered with it for violating the law prohibiting uigLt w.wk for girls, recently passed at the instance of the advocates of w om ul's lights. Irofe;sor Leo Reincsch, the distin guished oriental scheihir. signalized his re tiruueut from tho rectorship of tbe University of Vienna by taking strong grounds in favor of higher female edu cation. Tablecloths are now being made of silk and have gained considerable popu larity among those who can afford them. Tbe Mexican torch thistle, growing to a height of f0 cr CO feet looks mora like a candelabrum than a tree. Another variety of tbe fame spcics has long gray bristles, which give it tbe appear ance cf tbe bead of an old gray haired man. A Startiinj Declaration. Wife Richard, I am afraid we must part Husband Good gracious! What tea:?" Wife (calmly V Your hair in the mid dle Lerecfter. You are getting bald. London Feu. A Ortat Koral CaBBiigr. From the Bnit.ia.ore Sun. Honest and pious John Wanamaker, who is conducting a vigorous campaigu for the republican gubernatorial nomina tion in Pennsylvania, on a platform of pure righteouscess and virtue, g-j&ranteed ail wool and not to shrink in washing, is not to bave the role of reformer entirely to hiinsel'-. There is already another Richmond in the field, and one who claims to have been an anti-boss man while Mr. Vr'ao&uiaker was still in the hands of Quay and in the gall of political iniquity. This is the Rev. Ir. S. C Swallow, of Harrisburg, w ho Thursday night acefpted the independent nomina tion for Governor tendered him some time )vgo by citizens of Philadelphia. Dr. Swallnw considers brevity the soul of wisdom in a platform f of wit in other thitigH. His platform Is abort and sweet or short and sour, according to tbe stand point from which it is viewed the for mer, if considered from that of honeet men the latter, if regarded from the bad eminence of tbe political rogues' gallery. It is borrowed from tba decalogue and consists of four words: Thou shall Dot steaL" Ir. Swallow, though one might not suspect it from his somewhat thirsty name, is a prohibitionist, and last year wa the candidate of that party for State treasurer, polling 11G.0) votes in a total of 7:,14X. It is thought probable that the prohibition State convention, which insets at Harrisburg in May, will also aelect biiu as its candidate for Governor, During bis candidacy in ISC Dr. Swallow stumped the State and vigorously de nounced boss government and he is bill ed to make a star campaign this year, in which people who do not believe In his pUitonn, as applied to practical politics, will come in for a protracted and exceed ingly warm spell of weather. The advent of-the Rev. Swallow upon the po:lil scene does not make tbe winter of Wanauiakers discontent glori ous summer or add to bis satisfaction in any way. While he is on the same "lay' as tbe Philadelphia merchant he must l regarded by the latter rather as a rival that as an ally. Both are in the reform business, and both are out for the scalp of the big Pennsylvania chief, but Mr. Wan amaker must naturally feel aggrieved at having to divide w ith this clerical com pet i tor the popular glory of leading the cohorts of reform against tbe citadel of Quayistn. Mr. Wanamaker may not get the republican nomination, but if he does not he will bave the pleasure of appear iug before the public as a patriotic and disinterested citizen bent on striking a blow for popular rights and interests at the sacrifice of his personal conve nience aud time. But now comes the Rev. Swallow on a terse platform that outbids for popularity Mr. VVanamaker'a longer and more formal declaration of war and threatens to make bhn loom np larger in tbe public eye than bis distin guished mercantile opponent It Is with in the range of possibility that all the ele ments of opposition to Quay may centre eventually around the prohibition Swal low and bis prohibition platform, "Thou -thalt not steal," and that Mr. Wanaraak er may be forced to fall into line or eat hiH own words along with a large dish of bumble pie. Friends of the enterprising Philadel phia merchant will regret that Dr. Swal low should interfere with the capital ad vertisement w hich Mr. Wanamaker has been getting out of his pious movement Hgainstthe wicked Mr. Quay, but such things will happen in politics as well in business. Dr. Swallow seems to have gotten the inside track and gone Mr. Wanamaker one better as a pietist and -n evidently be relied on to make a hot And scriptural campaign against the arch Pennsylvania boss. Mr. Wanamaker Is too resourceful a man of affairs, however. to le discomfited bj tbe derangement of his plans, ami will calmly continue busi ess at the old pie-ty stand, probably not without an appreciative smile to himself at the clever mannei in whie-h his politi- ml thunder has been stolen by thecandi late w ith the strange and refreshing po- 'itical device, Thou shalt not steal." Cows and Com tables. Krom the Philadelphia Press. Among the host of unimportant docis ions rendered by the Bench there ap pears at rare intervals one which the legal profession at once recognizes as a leading case and lays its principles to heart Judge Woodward, of Luzerne county, has just banded down such a de cision. The full text is tfK long for our columns with tbe present pressure of war news, but the very lucid syllabus given in the current number of the Legal In telligencer covers all the points of the ease and is herewith transcribed for the benefit of lawyers and laymen, cow own ers, constables aud policemen : MATTHKWS VS. S'lllMirT. Justice of tho Pohpo Public officers Constable vs. policeman Coulliet of au thority. When a cow, city-bred and country- sold, dissenting from its changed environ ment and disregarding tbe right of its purchaser, returns to the city and con ducts herself upon the highway in a man ner prejudicial to little children, and repugnant to municipal ordinances;, a constable who recognizes her as an old acquaintance and extends tbe friendly shelter of his barn, being assisted there in by a policeman, is not guilty of ob- ntrne-ting the latter in the performance of duty by subsequent refusal to surrend er possession without evidence upon tbe record showing special authority in tbe policeman from the Mayor underthe or dinance involved, because, in the absence thereof, neither ollieer bad exclusive right and hence the constable, being prior in tempore was potior In jure. Semble, a case which involves, upon certiorari, the juridical relation of a cow to a constable and of both to a police man demands more elalorate considera tion than courts usually bestow upon litigation originating before Justices of the Peace. Political Votes. K. A. Van Valkenberg, manager of Jobu Wauainaker's Gubernatorial cam paign, shows a great deal of brag and bluster in bis press work. He is the same fellow who bad some very shady con nection w ilh tbe great merchant's Sena torial campaign. Wanamaker's agents are as unreliable as the former is uncer tain iu his purposes. Conuellsville News. Dauphin county Democrats tabled a resolution to Indorse Pattison for gov ernor. . The Republican conferrees oftheZTlb congressional district composed of the oi mi n tics of Warren, McKean, Venango and Cameron, whose present representa tive is Hon. C- W. Stone, met to nominate candidate for congress, but decided to wait until after the state convention. Should Mr. Stone not be nominated for governor, he will be named again for con gress. It is an usual tribute to a man that be can le kept so long in congress In a county district composed of several counties wheie tbe claims of rotation are strong. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuni, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give jerfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price Si cents per box. For sale at J N. Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset, Fa., or O. W. Brail ier's Drug Store, Ber- iu. Pa. Fruit growers will derive but little benefit from laws enacted in tbeir be half unless they mutually co-operate to keep in subjection diseases and in sects. The difficulty is that the laws are not strictly enforced, and much de pends on individual eff jrt and united woik. FROM PARALYSIS AND SIX YEARS OF CONVULSIONS. Lirde Fannie Adams, cf Umatilla, Cured cf a Dreadful Wzti A Cure cf Unusual Interest A Reporter Investigates. From tkt Ljke For some time part the Lake Eryim has !k-cu recviviDg reports froin Unuuiila, ria., ol an alniott miraculous cure thai had been elected in the cute of Fannie Aiiain, a ri.iUL'lif T of A. J. Adams, of that place, nnd la-pt tviturdoy a re-preneutatiTe of this paper mjde a trip to Umatilla for the puriKX of uVteraiiniti" the authenticity of the same. The family live a short tliRtonce from the viilnns, where it u fount! that the people were cojrnitant of the core whi-h had len ejected, aud were reioii;in! with the fiuiiiiy in their new found happiueM. The father, A. J. Adams, i a uord-worUinsr hofiest former fr-ra east Tennessee, and the fuinily eame to Florida four years ato in the hope that a eltnice of elimate would he of b-ii. lit to tbeir a filleted child. Much of their earn inr have cone for doctor' hilli, whose wr yices proved onavailinf. The representative was proetcd by Mrs. Adams, from whom he gained the Ktory of her forest triaL Ksnnie, the younpest child, was born in east Tennessee, and was seven years old on the third dy of February, Iv37. When ten months old the wns stricken with pnralv-is. wliH-h a.Ti-cted the enti.-e left Hide. This stroke of paralysis was fallowed I y eonvul sions, and roii the time little Funnie was, tew months old until FVbru.iry, 1M'7. tliere J was not a sinitle day or a ni'ht tint rhe did not have s)aitnis ot the iwwt disiresMiii; natore. Not a ainple eonmhioii, bnt cl wnys three or four, and aomeiimra aa high as ten in one day, The family was all broken down with eare. and Mr. Adams stales that for one year she did not po into her kiirhen to super intend her household work. All the finzers of the riirht hand of the little pirl are en larged and misshapen, caused i r lier iit i.i-r ihem dnrin? the fmrful suflVrin''. The ca-e hauled tiie skill of the best i-hysicians. aud they were frank to say that they could C0L05EL 8T05Z SPEAKS. The Allegheny Congrettmaa Seelarei That He Is Sot the Candidate of Any Kaa or Faction. CoL W. A. Stone of Allegheny county, who, it appears, in view of the result of the republican primary elertiema held throughout the State, is far in the lead for the nomination for Joernor, and whone candidae-y la be-in g bitterly astailed by John Wanamaker and the so-eall-l "Taxpayers' Union," or " Republican UDion," in an address delivered at it Re publican meeting held atTowauda, Brad ford county, last Wednemlay night, spoke as follows : "I feel very much indebted to my friends for this opportunity to appear be fore a Towauda audience. I did net come here to criticise any of the several candi dates who are contending with me for the Republican nomination for the oiliee of Governor of this Commonwealth ; neither did 1 come here to criticise tbeir methods. I am quite free U say that if any of the several gentlemen who are named shall receive the Republican nomination for this office, I will give him my hearty sup port. I did net come here to defend the Legislature; I am not familiar with all they did and all they failed to Uo. excep what I gather from the public priuU. I did not visit the Legislature during thit last session ; neitherdid I have any agents or representatives there. I am not ac quainted with the methods of legislation in the Pennsylvania Legislature, and I have not been a member of that lody. I did not come here to defond Senator Quay, nor to reply to any of the numer ous assaults npon his political course. I am quite well satisfied that Senator Quay is entirely capable of taking tare of him self. CANDIDATE OK NO MAX OR FACTION. "But I did come here to say to tbe peo ple of Bradford county that I ntu a can didate for the ottie-e of fJovernor of my own volition, and that I am not the can didate of any man or faction ; and, furth er, to say that I will le a candidate nutil the votes are eiintod in the State conven tion at Harrisburg, and tliere is no power on earth that will take me outof this con test until the convention shall declare it choice. 1 did come here to say that there is no man managing my campaign, and no one that I have at any time recognized as such. I have no manager, and if elect ed Governor of Pennsylvania I will have no manager after being installed into office. "It is charged that if I am elected Gov ernor of Pennsylvania the bills known as "Lexow bills" and "expense bills,'" which failed to become laws at the last session of the Legislature, will lie passed. This chirge is made wholly without any sort of justification, and to relieve tbe minds of those who made auch charges and set them at rest upon that subject I here and no say to the people of Bradford county and to the people of Pennsylvania that if lam elected Governor I will not load my administration with the burdens of the present one, aul if there is any man in Pennsylvania supporting me to-day w ith the expectation that through tuy election bills are to lie passed that were condemn ed by the people at tbe last session ef the Legislature, let him change to some other candidate if he will, for it will be iny purpose, if clee-ted, when such bills are patsed to veto every one of them. STAXDtSO OS HIS OWS RECORD. "I believe that an honest, faithful dis charge of public duty is the only suill cient reward which public servants can obtain, and it will not be ray purpose or desire to gratify or reward this individual or that Individual, this faction or that fac tion, but so oondue-t my office and dis charge my duty as to meet the approval of the whole people of the State. I know that promises of w hat candidates will do in the fu'tire should be taken with many grains of allowance, but I think my prom ises and assurances are just as good as any of those of the other candidates. "But I doubt if tbe people will be as much influenced by the promises of any of us as they will by the assurance which our past lives and record exemplify. It is tweuty-eigbt years si ntu I was admit ted to the lr in your neighboring evunty of Tioja, and during that time I have for sixteen years held public office. I sub mit such record as I have made for the in-tpecJon of any and all, confident that while it may not shine with great brill iance, it will sustain the allegation of the faithful and honest discharge of public duty. I have, while in Congress, done what I could to uphold the just claims of my comrades, the old soldie. tneir wid ows and orphans to just aud reasonable pensio r, and tonht to have the Govern ment of the Nttion recoguiza their just and meritorious services. I shall contin ue to d so, wl ethor holding public olUce or in priva'4 life, f r tbe ties ef comrade ship which bind me to them are strong and potent and mtd sacred by that asso ciation which I as a soldier shared with them thirty-three aud thirty-four years ago." Colonel Stone (hen spoke at length on the Immigration question and told of his etTbrts In behalf of the bill introduced by himself In closing he won the heartiest applause anl touch ad the hearts of his audieuob by his eloqueut references to the Cuban queik)ti. "I see," said he, "in tbe numerous ex pressions which crowd np from the peo ple npon Congress that same sympathy. that same feeling of humanity whi -h ac tuated the North in 'tit, when they said that slavery was wrong, and should no longer exlt in thU country. To-dy that sentiment crystallizes in anatioual cry: 'War in Cuba must 3ease, aud Cuba must be free.' " D xlily put a loaej Its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases of burns, cuts, sj rain?, accident of any sort. Tin bre avers are worried over the pos sibility of a war tax no beer, but the distillers are more philosophical. They say that war create talk, and talk cre ates ti irst ; and tbe rest goe without aj lug. Etffion. SutlU, Flo. j not di-U-rmine not di-U-rmine the caus. or prescribe a vnti.lv I., sill tl ft:!tiiTfPii child. liut whav a chausie nw in that housclmM; for little l aii n ie U.is recently Seen n-ltil friMii hi-r six vrara of aconv, wliie-h brinps the lijrlit ot huppinesi to the Uces of he parents. Ja January, this yar, Mrs. Adanm, who liad pnrclinstHl mm of Ir. William' Pirk I'ills f-r Pale People for her fourteen year old dao-.'liU-r, determined to try their effect opnn little Fannie. After three or iirfir dives, she uoteil an improvement and he tlie-n tolvl tbe father what the bad ilone. lie at once went to the villaee and bought another box, aud np to this time six boxes have been ued. The firm pill. Mn. Adams tiatra, were civen in January, the latti r pert, and certainly not earlier than the fifteenth or twentieth and the child had her lat enn Tubiion on February Sd, uearly three nionihs aro. II cr general condition has improved in every wxy, and it was not a month cfur the firt pili wore taken when she began to walk without a-vis-nnce. The p:i' were honcM ct the dree store of lr. hc!tnn. in I nuiillx In H'" to tiie question, !nl he, to hi pi'rsoiiiil knowl- oile, know that the rrtueuy nml Wttrineu Fannie Adams wns utiited hy her pMret'ts, the H-c!or ai I that he wnsarepilnr prxctu itif p!iy!c:an, nd as fuh trcs loth to recmn uirnd ary prof.rictnry ir.rlicinc, Imt si!l l:e - reedy to tlo!i:ti e to nil men. ond hedii! know tl-ut Ir. Wiiliams' Hnk Piils for,rlc People had benefited Fannie Adams, awl also volunteer.-d the ihfonua'ion that he knew of other children ia the village who had been U... tri bv their use. Ir. Williams Pink Pills f..r Pale Pi-ople are sold by oil dealers, or w ill 1 scut p! paid on ri-e,'tf4of price, 5u cents a lox; or six boxes i f r &2.SO (they are never sold tn bulk or by the by sdJn-sfin? Ir. Wiiliatua' MetUcina 1 Co., N.-he-necfcuiy, X. Y. Tho Two Ssriei. From the New World. Spaiu's navy is numerically stronger than ours. But discarding all warships projected and building, all antiquated and practically useless wooden aud iron ves- I sels, the two navies compare in respect of large warships as follows: Battleships Spain, 1 ; United States, 7, Seagoing coast-defense ships Spain. none ; United Slates, C. Non sesgoing coast-defenders Spain, 2; United States, lh Armored cruisers Spain, 7, all of old types and far less formidable than their technical names indicate; United States, 2 and those tbe new and most for midable New York and Brook! vn. Pro tected and partly protected cruisers- Spain 5 of steel and 10 of iron ; United States, 1!), all steel. Spain makes a far better show ing in the smaller craft, torpedo boats and tor pedo destroyers. But her boats of this typo are far from our shores. They are divided into two llotill.es, one at Cadiz, the either ia a crippled condition at the Capo Verde islands. Indeed, Spain has very little near our coasts besides the Oqnendo and the Viz caya, and many of her best ships are in dry docks er on their way there. We, on the other hand, have at Key West alone a powerful fleet of 15 war vessels two haul, ships, au armored cruiser, a moni tor: three protected cruisers, twogun bosts aud six torpedo boats. And they, likeull our licet, like our superb fly ing squadron at Hampton Roads, are ready to enter action tbe instant the word is given. Very Saeesasfal Work of Bev. A. J. Beale, ef Franklin. The Oil City Derrick of recent date con tain this complimentary notice ed a for mer Somerset pastor: " What is perhaps the most successful religious revival ever conducted by one church in Franklin Ls now in progress at the United Kvangellcal, conducted by tbe pastor Rev. A. J. Beale. The meetings have been iu progress siuce tbe last week hi December, and the interest, instead of diminishing as time passes, increases with each meeting. Tbe church is pack ed to its doors each evening, and Rev. Mr. Beale has declared that the meetings will continue ss long as this interest is shown, and the number of converts in creases. To date two hundred and.fortj conversions bave been made aud one hundred and twenty-eight of these have united with the United Evangelical Church, others having joined ctber churebe." Postal Cards. Many thousands of postal cards now in the pe-ssession of business houses tid their correspondents all over the country have been made valueless by a recent de cision of the postoiliee department at Washington. It is the custom of many firms to pur chase large quantities of postal cards, on the backs ef which they have printed blank forms for orelers. On the face many of them have printed tbe address, consisting of the name of the firm, fol lowed by the business it is engaged in, and in another line the street, number and city. It is tbe designation of busi ness that is objected to. The poslolllce department has decided that it consti tutes an advertisement, and that postal cards addressed in such a manner are sulject to letter rates. In accordance w ith tbe decision an order has been is sued to collee-t letter postage on all such postal cards. If the cards bearing the ob jectionable wording are mailed they will lie delivered and tbe postage collected from the addressees. Thus tbe postal cards are rendered valueless, for blank cards might be used as well. Tbe Iwo-year-old son of W. L. Fur gason, of liolton, Miss., had whooping cough. "After several physicians had prescribed lor him, without giving re lief," writes Mr. Furgason, "I persuad ed my wife to try a 21 cent bottle of CliatiiUrlain's Cough Remeely. The first tlose had the desired effect, and in orty-eitfht hours he was eutiredy frc. from all cough. I consider your reme dy the best in the market, especially for children and ree-ommend it at all times." The 2 and GO cenU s icca for sale by all druggists. . TREASURER'S SALE OF Unseated Lands. Acrcenbly to the provisions of an Act of Assembly of Pennsylvania, directlnn; the mode of set'lnx unsenteil bind for taxes, p:i?scd the ;3th dav of March. A. I). and Uiewrml supplements thereto, the Treasur er ' t Moinerwet county hrrehy ei ves notice Kb i nntess the School. County. Buililine and ILoHtl Taxes due on the following unsesiti-d Linns are paid before the dav of sal. the whole or such part tif tueh tract or parcel of laml as will pay the taxes an 1 costs, will be sold at the Court-tiouse, in iSomert borough, on Tuesday, June 14, 1898, MTen o'clock, A. MM for the stream ires of taxes due and cost ac crued thervon ACRES. 3W WARBAXTRK OR OVTXFR. COST. I 21 cu -a ss n SS .It -r .v :h si :m -'i 17 II 21 (S Si McMlllen KsJJ 2-it tl: t.'f 4Jt 171 4J4 if! KM 1.1 J 2t) fherry F. Hood Abel. Hoo.1 Caleb...... Hood JoMcy.. Hood Joahua Schroc Kn-d White John White tieoive Moore James ALLKGJIESY. 102 -w l'il a Anvarine Philip.. 11 S 77 I I II K) Kt M 41 It w hers: John M.-e'all Joseph.- I.i-rtie Tract Ce-rT'oth AH Wilmotb A tsiurn Hnitinali A Ca BROTH EltSVA LLEY. I.uhanfrh Nathan. .TOTS I'alton s ah II -a i -"7 2n to 71 ID H'ein M-ntii . . is Si H:.r Minn P VI h H -T Benjamin (!e-i. in 7i lTlt: AU.-X , S Countryman JacoJi, Mia. laud Ss tii Minertil Land, HT Biijsnilii (heirs) W Hiker John... Kril Wl iism ttoow Ku'Jolnh..- Kriu Simon l".... Horer smnel ... 4,iws l'haunfy . l'tkiey j-e,moel Hrotlu rsT,ll y O0 t'o lid)- W ui fcr. (helm) BLA'K. E-ghl y Ptler Shan John ' l'C I - IfC .. i'H I 'I J . l-r!ey ,ere U ilsiiu Tfionn,ri. Heethlcy A Huy .M.-.-rs.l f Forward i'hsuu'-y WoiiVr-heryer I'..... 1'.M'Im-cj 1-i.rld Marker. I acob Hilemao C W im !) !sS l 170 an M ll!0 I'. 1W 1". dl r.oi 21 17 M 71 22 fsl S7 11 it 1 . -.1 lit. .! 11 !i 1.1 3" I SM hi 5H . 1-' 10 ll l'.i 21 711 12 10 17 s 1" V, 5 27 s I so t l.i 2' 7" II l.i ui IT 15 IS 11 CASSELMAX nR')V;U. U-ts. -I IV-sn F-la-ard 4 len Wm A 3 llay Michael CtXFLl EXCE BOROCOII. 1 r'ullcrton J W S M 5 i: 4 M & :i ELK LICK. Aeres. Moore John V iM-imn rtst . Ill 4 I Cherrv Jane - -17 M 'berry Jerrv J ! 2J'j Moore Hiri n 27 H 1:: (.xelihart Pinion .j 17 Ia"s. 1 Vattin .funic 5 37 4 Kay Win U J ; 1 Markle lwis . S ' 1 Uiuict-y Jstses K 1 " A in'i't? Lixmlx. Acres. VA Minkey, McK.i(! McHride... 7! t." FAiuunrE. em fihli n f'!!r.:ih -th 2s tt ) sierriii:m Weld 17 I 4-i'i Konev James '-7 7s o Weld Hetiiy T 2J .Vi 41 Weld A gheirid-Iu..'"'... IT Tl Fau hope X. S. Hrj linck t o... W 2. OREEXYILLK V, HavJM 12". 121 We'ldH.-nryT 11 hi s7 I'm '.on v Kni!le.... 17 S7 400 ZubiilWinll .. 22 JEFFER.SOX. COS Tnton Thomas 17 f l I'O Kliek l.unwick h 4et) liilison James 2 ej JEXXER, 2"0 Yocnz -Mury J IS .V. tO Cole James . 30 2j LIXCOLX. luO IhlJU .. 8 51 LARIMER. 210 Fowmiiri John 2ti 15 1 Miller Jth ihcirs) 2U 4S 61) Meyers IVter (heirsi 71 52 tspeigie Andrew f hvirsi 8 tvl LOWER TrilKEYFOOT. 4(H1 IHirk Georv" - - 1 j K-sl,ly John l 2il Stiiinnel Mary HO Sink, tterkout i'.udislil ) " ( ioyii i 2l " (Pinterl 7i u (Forward & Hiikii) liKtt Hart J:irtb ineirsl Mini-rill Lit ail. Is.! Connellsville f'oal A Coke Co .. 4.S li.-a.-hy A A liro oil 11 uus Isruie i-t si 17.) Kink, lierkoulr .V Kudinill 23) M.-eiiighey A r-hesrer MIimLECREEK. Krl1 Bedford tiimuing Not k now u XORTIIA MPTOX. Fhmmore Surah 7 V nit man Miry 472 Y.mnir Ann i Witt A Wolf. rslK rger lol Hittner Nel-on 27(1 Wei-.l II-nrv T 1() KeKey Win II I I.E. 4U lsvl lohp 4'Kl Folk Owen 1S LyleJ:iiueM W " 4:;t flrimth Fdwiird f.'A Folk CaU-l. Jr - lil Folk Caleb 4:1 I'lice Jot n . 3l Mcls.tuild M .1 - ni SliHllcnisw A i Diver - M lierkeliile Norih 37 Pennnl Josiiih . Kit) Mrri M rs .l.thu 2.i Kl.ni.i- H.-ni.v 2i Faith John ;! Kyork s.imui-l - .tVI I 'iui.. IV-ter - 2"0 Moore Joseph xa Vlekoiy A Clurk 3o0 Oarduer John 27 in 4 4: is 2! i 7M :st !' I II II 1 lis K SI 71 M 2i. s M 77 2i m x ; 4." II Si 7 2!) hi lii l!l 4i S 2. s 2 10 2. It 2. Vi 11 2. 11 2i i'.if.vr. IflO Huih Crist .. 1(2 l:t7 IU-liJohu 2T, 17 QUEMAiroxixt;. J)."rtf IiitiLi. 1V5 HerrinsT Sarah HOT!) ;m7 swank J I. A K 1 21 2." 71 Holliiwn Albert 11 ti ROCKU'OOI BOROVdll. Lots. 1 Benford Geeirge 8 00 SOMERSET nORnfti II. 2 Weinier V E - III US SUA 1IC Acnu. Rsl An lerson Samuel V) l 1-7 HiU-sh.-W Ktehel . 11 hi iliu-ibew siunan . s ::' 't Fell WlllKlll hi .V. s IjunUrt I C . 4 ! Til M..-!i J A J H s V. 2W Harn.-s Thomux I'l ;l lo Coitroth A Kll)ple .. 2- .Vi J') ' I1 4-1 I D " hi 2!1 " 2". '..'I o - 77 2 Ihr Kmnblln P ." I t 10 llcrshberycr KlixntM-tli i .") MiMi'rttl Litml. IV) flerrli.Ii Tlicndore 1-1 H fvVi Hust.in -lo.in C 4 1 tv, :'. Sh.itter Hlr-iin's (widow ) s". 2". 1.1 Ko.li.-ers Fmuk . :' :vj li " W .7 21.1 Votine i widow) l-o M Wt MUilM-rt JosC (Wlle-oxi SKI 17t ManriK Aranlua -. 2. " 22H Itrutwker M A. .v. ho Shatter F.lias hi 11 !i Ijihr T J Ii s! VO 1 ohr John T 1. 32 SO Sh.-if.-rAIt 2S ui M Holfc'er Aiono II 72 SOMERSET. M Queer Ivl 1 xi .'ii ounir .Iiiis.h . I.H 27 ;umls-rt John . ill 2S Friollin Fnink. II 4:t 20 Duvts ltowt A Co II 75 Miiti'iiil Lamli. 8 Cupp V W (w ls.1 Ileilx K-iinilel A 1.17 4.K Hechter Klehard W 110 I:vlsSivi!laandJoej.li 10 72 77 Khatrcr J W 8 :i STOXYCREEK. 11 Wls'er Lewis . Kl 4 4; Cook Jiiinin !) Hi Mhii-rtt! L imit. 227 llelliu.m A Miller... 27 1) SUMMIT. 12 Pencil R B 111 1 l'rttu Alexander 4 47 MiniTnl Ij'.ml. IV) I.lrh'y Alx 12"i 210 llerkley H.-irvey . 21 c", lf'4 Horner M C 1171 SOUTH AMl'TOX. rjfl Ad mn Alexinder :rr s". 4:W I'.n.wn Th m i 4-i l S2 I 'inn p Si. in 1 1 -1 7 ; 111 Moii ami Witt . : r, 42'i MeKrnle M:inr;in-t ;?i 4"2 Wnvnmn Clh:irlne 4" -J7 :v Koddy A HriiiliHin i-uiw niilll 7 :ll 7 " iTroutniaii) ." ill SI F.i.ieriell Jacob 7 7 lol Ztiti.ll Mary i heln.1 9 s-t I..7 Wallse1 A Fatrick (tvorns) 21 '1 4 F.merl. k Jeeob I l'( 50 tvans laniel i M Minrral l.'tmli. 21 S Ketinell .! I. 1.1 IS hi I-phy Simon n Z'-t S7 Shoem.tfcer Itnley pet lit Korns Jacob t- 7., !i HurketTena . t 1.1 2;i TriHitumii Jacob... 2) 11 1) Kenn. ll l-vl n !) Witt J I. 12 75 12i " illenckle 11 1 .-, lsf) IV.ker It, n:tiuiu. 11 17 12T, I'feitr.T John 11 o.". 7 Wlngert J II CITE B TURKEYFOor. 41 Kins: John 7 ;1 5) Shultx Jonas . 7 h:i 2D ought Joun... 17 7 i Lois. 5 rollln Kmnk 5 57 2 Coleman Lhiran 4 4 Aerea. 2U0 Ankeuy Thomas. . 30 a iline rat- Laiitlx. ltl Younkln IrwitiiC.4tT.t'.C Co) 12 02 l rt Younkln Is-liLih " 11 71 ls.1 Kll.st.ls Alexander 14 11 l:i7 Homesburu Nelson " II 51 l'h'llt.;.l H " u (t; n KiubiiiiKli Vary " 9 21 117 May Eve , .St Firestone Nlarr H Zi 121 K.4dt EH - 22 7 r. W.MNtitlKH J.IS 7 21 HelntjaiiBh I ah.h " 5 m 1 Cramer Bniee Hens. 1 D C..,. 11.1 Kreeer JohnS " ,.. 71 hS) Koiiiejbnrc Jonas .t - 27J HrouKber Fn-cin-jn 17 hi 211 Yutzy Kl) " m if M2 Me) ers Jonas 211 1'n.wnover J C " H :l 211 Meicnlf Henry FA Son " 10 h; 175 Sechler JoshuaiHI chman hc" II C!t CRS1XA nOROCHH. I Iy)t. I 1 I'bl John H . 1 fl'KTl'h John i W.Hn.-e "WTiZ 2 Foundry t Wallace W T) 1 chll Henry ... t Spencer A lauis k. t'o 5 S3 , i it. I 17 21 12 St e w WM. "WINTER4, Trea urcr. Bomers ,Ta, April LT,lr. P H Persons pavlnif taxes on anrof the lin1-lveni-1 Ub-rethe d .v of ie. , wlil ueehaj.il 70 tints tor adver.ising auj f.xs. THE SoirsBt Iron Hoiks. (ronrirrly &m.?rnet i'-v..'i'o.l li'Viis) OPERATED BY A NEW FIBM, tlaa been rCtt 1 with Machinery and is no r-repnreJ ta furnish Stoves, Plows and Castings Of all kinds on short notice. Also builders of ih IMPROVED Barrett Gas Engine, litst iu ue. Adj siie. Call and see it. We also carry a line of BRASS OOODS, Ki'KAM FlTl lNCiS, 1'Al KINC1, )11 Having put in a tew and ee,n:r'e:ii lino of Ma: liilie Tools, ar HOW alIe t da all cl.-t cf woi k, such as Iborit: Cjiii:-krrs l'laiiiii' Valve and Wilve Seats, oraf.y kind of Eu?ine W. rk that ru:iy it re quired. We earmM'y lie-it your work and will guaratet aatisiao tiou. OlSce aud Works rear the R. R. Station. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. NEW wir f THE, ONLY PERFECT FOR SALE BY JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. SOMERSET MAKKET KJJlOKT COKKtlTICD WKKKLV n Cook & Beerits, WcOnrsilai, Aj.rit C", 2S0.1. f per ha l.(0 Apples driisl. B le " I e;;p:nite,l lb Apple Butler, per al u- ... v 1 roll i r lb ..... . i. Butter. fresh k.v, per Fh- . l icreami-ry, per Ib.... 'e Beeswax. m t lb country hum. f..-r m hi to lie nn.,';-:r.,',il'-1" p.-r d .. 1 ... er. p--r o rirrVv""--;:: v t J'tLllH-Jtl, ptrl in 1 Cornsutni. t r ... r-tfr?. uJ . .. J- Fish, lake herring J i : P'r '". r' .7 Honey, white clover,-. tr !". l-c Lard, per Ih 7 lo Lime, T 1:1.1 ui M:ilss-s, N. O., per gul... .v Ml ions, per bus i!.m to iu) Potato.-, jx-r bus i,',ina? l'eaehes, eviiuontted, pi r H s ir. Friin.-s. ts r !!)... ... s to iiie N. Y.. er bid .-, lltt.bu v. I I bl)l ' '1 in suit, I thiiry, bus kkcss . !: ; s " " .. . " 4 bin ancks.. Jil.Li ground alnm. Ihii 3a Siu-ks ; e (n.aple, per lb 6u.se ) imported ellovr, per ! Je h::e, A. p .-r L'ie t ir-Hiiii-au d, rs-r IS. Z t.r le'ube. oi-palveri.d, per 39 . c Svrun I ,trT t"'1' - t nuipie, per -ul ) ui 7iv Stmi. ware, eaili.a .....x.. s Tsliow, per lb ".'i"t"o"le Vinivar. per:il """ r iiw- tinioi ny, per tUH....;. si.rti .( ;: 7, clover, r-r !.: :j . u ' i i) " rrimstiii. per tus. . 411) M alfalfa, per bus u Kisvke. uer hn 1 - Heeds. Millet, (iprman, per bus 1.5 winey. wim. tx -anil ess, per bus 1 -Vi buekwh-ut, per bus corn. ear. rs-r bui 1 .".V. 1. Uraln " shell.nl. p.-r hn... . " ., ) .. ( rtits, p,-r bus . :'.J ti : I re, per bus ' 4 Feed j IkiI, per hn 1 bran, p -r In) .'....7. "- I corn ti:1 fn.tu thep, per ho " i"T s e 1 i.our, ro.:er pr. -. . r I ':, r, W I ' srrirv l'UT.t ;i:ui ir eev j !!! it.i.de .:.Vi.; I Hour, lower crd ner lins..i i 1-. Flour. Middling. rr -Vie I red, per l.X) Ibi s.1c CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Somerset and Cambria Eranch. KOETHWABD. Johnstj'wn Mall fTprrs. Koekwoivl 7 a. i,.-...ii. ix.i j-,... .-iiovesm-rn V:.;l Hoov ernviile I(hj0, Johnstowu iUu. Johnstown Mail Kxprnn. Roekwoo-l !1:2I a. ."'"TI1 i1'-'- "oytown 12:1:4, Huuv era ille li:21, Juhiutown 1:10 p. m. Johnstown Aeentnoc1it!on. K.vkwoo-1 .V2D ,.. u, . .:i-..-loyestowuo:l.;, Uuuv- ersvUlttfrjt, John.vwu 7n)i. sOCTHaB, Mail. Johr.stown S:3ua.m.,H.MversT 1 ;'. 10:2a. "unierei il-J lUxkwood ExpressJohnslown UV) p. tn HooversTllle 2.:iS. Slo.town '.-:Vl .j .. wo.Kl3:ii; ' MXU- Uaiiy. D. B. MARTIN. Manager of IVssei.er Tmliic pESXSYLVAXIA TwVILF.OAD. tAlTCHsl TH)D TiC IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 29, 1397. COirSKt.-ED SXHEDCLa. TrnlnKarrlTanil fw.M n . i-Ti. . 1 "o1" inesiauon at Johusiowa aa follow : wuTWiir. WfntPTTl gtlWM S.itithwe'.ern Ki press. 7.ZZZZZ. 4:" a. m. ns lirli) - . S..'si p. m. .t:' " IMS t-. so - j. .nil.-iow o acs in-tiio.iar.on... Johnstown Art-oimiiod.it !ou li".eifie Ex press. ....... Way Piuwi-Tufer , riltshtirj E.pn-ss.. ..Kill l. 1 I lnM i Johnstown AcootntuodatMin!! KASTTTAEO. Atlactle Frpress sui::tre Kiornu ;-'.s a. m. , 5:0 A:totia Ae-ouiuioitalioo.. liV iMpftM . , Mi;n l.tne Kxpre.-s It.ona Acr-ommxiaiioti....J SIkII t'.prvs , J --ii Mr. i ii A.-jiiu,i.niBiu,n'' PhiU.l-lphia Kipr-5,s... Kaat Laoe tin .ln-; tit 40 i v . l.,.e .... to sc ...ti I., se te i !e li to 1.21 . ro 4 'j He 12.i'2 p. 4:1.1 :.-) T:l 1 10ia t' jSnyders It irrr-ircs a irood selected - " rnniii to uo WE HAVE Pure Drugs Fre.h and Gocd cocditioa. I - 1 Prescription S we are sure to have it. You E Optical Goods h: Truces Fitted. All of the g kept in stock. Satisfaction I JOHN N. ! ! ti-4 Druiri-t, a a-osi , 1 1 i i : 1 1 1 1 I j : I : ; l I i 1 C WW . T T.lfi:A'.e.l.:ilA4elS4tlSS-..tlASfcAAlAlilll..t '.1. i - A. Louthefs Drug Storl Main Street, Somerset, Pa. j StisHcdel Dnig Stcrs is Rapidly Bsccsh? aCrf Favcrlte 7iih FEESl . AHD Jlcdiciati, Dye Stnfls, Sponges, frul Supporters, Toilet Articles. j Pti fumes, tie-. j T:.r ur-e-roK Gtvrs irrw i ATXt.Tny to rm tojtPorsDisG cr I Mar's FiieiiMElFiiljIffi 0Kli.T CAi:! ECNG TiltM TO VSX O.NLV rKH-SIl A5D n as AKTU'LiS. ! SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, j And a Full Line of Optical Goods alwaya on heed. Frta j large assortment all can be suited. TEE FI3ESI BHMDS CF C-IGJ.ES- Uway3 on hand. It is alwaya a pleasure to display cm to intending purchasers, whether they buy f from us ox elaewher?. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. I MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yak! ELIAS CTJSnSTINGIIAMj I it ASVr ACTVKCtL AID DSALIR XTD WHOLESALE A!D KfttaileR Ot Lumber and Building Materials. j FXarcl and Soft Woodi i Oak, Poplar, 8 It! in km, Pk ktt, JUulii ; Walnnt, Yellow I'Ine, Floorlug. ShIi, SUrRaif Cherry, Nblnglesi, Door, lialiiftfrx. bplnu Lath, Alhiicl'lae Bllndm Xe el I-ocU, l.tt. A gecen.1 Ilneof ail traies of Lumber and Building aterlal ani R. ruv'S'iU k'r lock. Also, can furnish anything in the line of our husiues. t.ur l. r :lb nsuoi bie prompUi-sa, such as Brackets, od J-izel.Trork, tc. j Elias Cunningham, Office ami Yard Opposite S.iC.E.E. SUtlon, TheN.Y. Weekly Tribune BOTH OME YEAR FOR$2.0j Send all Orders to the Herald. I The N. Y. Triburn A!man?c v;nt ;if - -.. f t ins the t'im-.:i;nti.n ..f the I nne.1 stat.s. Hie Ci.iistitnti.'n ut Hie i i lnti;!ey Tnnil Kill. it h emi.'-xiiin r ol.l and new rntes : l'renl. h ,;f rr ami ui'pointeeN. Amliassinli.t!.. onstils. etc ; Ihe personnel ol' r..in-. i'-"1'' tv!T .i:i.-e..f th. irtr-t-it 'I its e-tnpii-inilinx oiti-ers of tli A rni v iiiel N: '.' " ' ,r t ie: Tul.ie nf I'nt.iir stnti-1 !.-. Kl.rtinn Iteturns. lrty rintnrm- mi.I ' ' .,'e:m nn;.-:.-s on tlie1irn-pt v-. f:.-M MU,i .Silver, mid a viist uuiouiit olotner :i.ii.'' 1 he ;:ind:.rri AmeH.-Kn A l-imiuie, autljorallve aDd cwinplete, etnei'.'M"! i 'ilTtiik. r's A:n::.nne in Kur..oe. rcstT I ru-ei-.cenU PuKtuge paid. Hend all r nra to THE HERALD. $0-- ' j IT WILL PAY YCU TO BUY YOL'H leitiorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, FEVJf'A. Manukcturer of and tIer In Easuira Work Furulshd on Short Notice wl m mmi m j Also, Ajent ft.r the WHITE EltONZE ! i in of Mimnment Work wil j ..ml tl to tneir iiiter.-t to c.iil at my shop I i o-a T'r--rsh.) imr will be eivea them ( r-a:i!.-!inii gtintuntcvd In everv ease, an i yery 1 invite special auer.Uou to . lkie j ' While Ere, Cr Purs 2i-a Mcnamerb. ! p-o!ucM l.y n-v. W. A. Rinir. as a 1.l.le . i: )prov-!iei:t In t!ve pmni ,f M,.lenl mi, . i.tistrwtt..n,a:td which i doilcej to tie ti e ponttiar VuLnmrnt t-.r O'lT ch.)Kebiecii , '.-.'e. Ctlve u a call. ! Vm. F. Shaffer, ' ' r. Pharmacy) stock at.il a rot.. - s l!.' l"sr2ld i!f ? a bnVi buaine?;-. I BOTH OF THEM. 1 L:;;:J In the way of ' ZZZam are always sure of -er:r, ,1 1 i ... e best and most approved rl guaranteed. W5::;t SNYDER, SOMKUSKT.pJ 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 I 1 1 , i . . s-wm mm mm J . ti4 U( Pe:ple in Ssarch cf . PUBE . DRUG SOMERSET. PI I 1 f i THE GREAT NATIONAL FA MIL NFAVSPAPER f Fcr FARMERS ar VILLAGERS, j end ycxir favc ite I'.cme p'F Tfio Somerset Heral FZACTICALLIr j; '"'f Over BOO 'Seautifui Des:-ns. :-J.i I CirC'J 7- o tv,t.- ri rs-iitt.T eu e s r ' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers