SENATOR FRYETS SPEECH. of Main, dfliwred in the Senate tody hi.pe-h reviewing n.l rriticwmg the Bfl.1rftBfoH.nrt',. IUe PJ3ut-1 clrir """0"'" dontl.epiantitofFreeTrJe. There wm so attempt, he a.ltuiUcd, at disguise but o feeble that it ouSlit not to deceive anvooe. Ttit mtwsajrc ha.l been receiv ed ith unbounded joy in Great BnUin. And b not ? England Ii. been wak ing the American market for rear with a persistency which never- flapged, courage which never fail, a UiUi never hopelew, allhousli for a quarter of a cen tury be had wen heraggreioni met by trong defense. Bit now the President of the Coited State declared that then defend were to be raiei. The Britiah liad at once proceeded to elf-congratulation andUatripffu.erLileaslf thePreai- dent a disguise, in una connr.:uu i Nuot-J eilm-U from article in Sturdy Hit, the Kp-riaUr, the A.-'. the 7Vt. Ifrrald, .V. ir. Wand other Britiah j jriodical. Tiieae congratulationa, he j Mid, would have continued if a voice of warning had not been heard. The j w arning wa that aii. h English expression j f opinion hid U lie coried, or the full j fruit of English liopra never would be I nioved. He quote.! from tha Vitf U'M j iiairUe to that effect, and aaid that Wl inediately there had been a tranKf.rni tion. The Free Tiade of Ureal I'.ritain had dropped at on-e their self ..n.il,tl..ii and had f.roewfded to .ngratnUite tin- I'nited SUte and to j l.r.pliey nlHinde.1 iruf-rity fr this j a-nuntrr. in-at Britain had swuied and- j leiity to rwc voiw fa' that thiacuun- j trv was her l m.-Uter and t evidence to j lier friendship aud a-T.vti.Ti. Tiie whole j liislory fireat BriUin might U-lmntod j from the lieginning, and there mould not ! f..uud one single instance w here F.ng- j land hud ever -rmitwd the right of j auy nat'uia to impede or Jiin-ler her , magmficvat car. in commerce aim miuiufuctone. - au v.vi-Tr nnc. He did not blame her fur that, hut he declared emphatically that EugUod Lad never in one single instance evincel any nyiniwtliT for thia country, aud that she never had ioniiitteJ an opportunity to injure thia country to pa nnimproveJ. He declared that the counsel, th advice, the friendship of tireat Britain to any nation in commercial matter hat! invari alily and inevitably resulted in injury to the nation which had accepted it Ire land was an instance of that. In this .uauection lie quoted from a ieech made by Thomae Francis Meagher in Iuli!in iu And yet, sai.l he. Great Britain hoed and the IVnijeratic party a-xptvted the Irish Votes next Fall for Mr. Cleveland as the lVinoeratic candi date for the presidency, (hie of the leading Free Trade speakers in England bud declared year ago that the greatest tr'uimuli of tircat Britain would be the uljjtatin of the market of the l"n itcd j Ktati-s. Ja the promise f thePresident'a i irnwife Iliey roiil'I ace mat miiijiiImiiiii nigh at hand. Great BriUin to-day had her markets oi.cn to the world, while t her countries had their mark eta lrti hIIv cloned to her. Slie found now with in her own bordcra the fiercest kind of -oiuieition, and her Industrie were fall ing off; her silk industry (U instance) had been alilately destroyed. Fifteen yeira ago there were "1,0.10 person em lnyed in (he silk industry in London and to-day there were on'.y 8,000. Her exjtlon nianufactures were crippled. Ger many and Belgium were seizing her iron and Mleel Industrie, and were already controlling one-half of her foreign trade a that line. Her agricultural lands were decreasing in value, ami from one-third to one-half of her agricultural laborers vrrf out of employment or only earned from a shilling to one and sixpence a day. But England heard the President of the I'nited States declare in his annual mes age that the tariff ( the only olwtacle to English posscssiou of ih American mar- Vet) was vicious, illogical, inequitdhle : j Mil. I what Bonder that the English jwo- j pie deafened American ears with their j tries of " near, hear." The saw hi in : adopt as the slogan of the IVtiUN-ratic j party, fir the presidential battle of 1SSS, j the old fundamental doctrine of Free . Trade, "that duty is a tax paid by the consumer." What winder that they j liailed Mr. Cleveland as their eluin'iion? i They Raw him promise t optu t them articipation in the American market; and they knew that the party faction would s'art their halting looms and feed their knti.t-v iinnir,lnved tiien and women. What wonder that the approv- j al of the President's message w ent ring- j ing over the world. TnK rARTV's JkTTlTCniC But the attitude of the IV-mocratic par ty of this country wasof more iui)HrLance practically, than the attitude of Great Britain. Would the iHmiocratic party, be asked, endorse their new chief? Ho was strongly inclined to think that it would. He knew that meiu!ers of that baity had been masquerading for years as reformers, favoring 'tariff for revenue only," with incidental protection, or a "tariff for revenue excluiively," and that, in manufacturing districts of New Jersey j and elsewhere, they masqueraded as mild- mannered protectionists. In the South ! they had more baldness and lew diversi- i ty of industry, but then there within the j last year or two, blinded probably by the tiinoke of newly-built furnaces, or dis- , turbed by the hum of looms, there wa j to be f und here and there a friend of Protection. The Senator from Missouri (Vest i had de'lared the other day that he endorsed every line, word and letter in the Presi dent's message. The Senator from Indiana (Vooriieesl bad, in an elalsirately prepared speech, ia erfect coolueis, w ith no excitement whatever, declared that the doctrine enuncijUed by the President in his recent tueasage had been the doctrines of the iHtBOcndic party f- eighty-aeven year and that he endorsed thein. The Senator from Teuneasee t Harris) had also in a apeech made elew Itere de clared that his voice or liia vote would never be for the protection or encourage ment of any American industry. So that he ' Fry ci was inclined to think that the Itenxicratic party of the country really shared in the President ' convictions, and really believed that the tariff was viciona illogical and inequitable, and that a duty was a tax paid by tlie consumer. And why should not the party so think The controlling rferucnt of the democratic party had leen always iu Ute Snath, and the Southern wing of the lteuxicratic rty cimtrolled it b-day as powerful! v and completely as JA did Ivf.ire Die rv hellion, when it compelled the party into the championship of 4a very. IMIMINATED RV THE S.H'TH. Tltare was not the slightest doubt as to Che atuiudeof the South on this question. When Ut Sooth went into rebellion it duclarvd ia Uie Confederate Constitation that ma bounty ahoold ever lc granted from the Treasury Hut any law be enact ed to foster or eueoerage any branch of industry whatever. That had boen the olemn declaration of the Southern Item- jdrataTiidlhey'beiieve now a they had believed tlien. These Southern gentle men loaroed very alowiy, and f.rgot as slowly, nd tLey were blind to-dey to tlie marvels which were being wrought in fheir midat nndera Protective tariff. The democratic party lavl come into power in the How of Representatives in the Fortv-foortU Congress, and had held nv4r in that House ever since, except in the Forty seventh Congress, and it has illustrated its promotion to power by de manding that the tariff, be revised and tlie whole business of the country distarbed. The Democratic chairman of the Com mittee of Ways and Means since then had been Fernando Wood (with Ran dolph Tucker as an assistant and Wil liam R. Morrison all three of them out and out theoretical Free-traders. To-day Mr. Mills, of Texas, was chairman of that committee, and Mr. Mills was ever a crjok in his devotion to the principles of Free Trade and endorsed the message of the President The distinguished Speaker of the House fr whom he had a profound esteem in hi devotion to the principles of Free Trade, bad dared in the last Congress to arrogate to himself almost despotic pow ers and to declare from his high place that he would reoogniae no membt r of the House to make any motion 1 1 cut dow n the surplus until it was first submitted to a Democratic caucus. The Democratic Pecrvtary of the Taeasury had also joined ia the choir of the Free-traders appar ently with all his heart. In fine he was satWfiud that all the Democratic leaders agree with the Presidentexceptthat they had nt the Pros! leut's b ddqaas or hon esty. If, however, by cheating the peo ple in the next election as to their ofci tion, they should net a new lease of pow er and obtain control ofthe United States Senate, tlien the jsjofle might bid fare well to every principle of Protection. WHKUK III8 BEITBI.H'ANS KTiSD. The Republicans stood ujion the Presi denfs gauntlet of Free Trade w itb great pleasure and joined the issne with the Ilemocrats. The Republicans declared that, instead of the tariff being vicious, illogical and inequitable, it increased marvelously the prosperity o' this coun try, and that, instead of a duty being tax paid by the consumer, no instance could be found ia which the duty had not decreased to the consume the cost of the article consumed. The Republicans further declared that the future prosperi ty of this eoon'try (for twenty five years, at any rate) depended absolutely on the Itenign influence of a protective tariff. He admitted that this country possessed many ad vantages over competing nations, bathe declared that, with all these ad vantages, it could not compete in manu facture w ith the European nations, be cause it was handicapped in the matter of wage. On this jniint and on the ad ditional point that the price of manufac tured articles had diminished under the protective system Mr. Frye supported his argunient with numerous illustrations, many of them drawn from his ow n obser vations in Europe. THE "srHPU s" ai'GABOO. As to tlie surplus, it was Democratic incapacity, he said, which caused it, and now the country had to look out to see that the same Democratic incapacity in administering medicine did not give poi son and kill the patient. He was as much against the surplus as the Presi dent was, but he was not frightened at it He would rathor have a surplus than a deficit If there was any honest purjxjse to get rid of the surplus it could be done without the, slightest difficulty. In the first place, some of it ought tot expend ed w isely in coast defenses, in increasing the navy, in building up the merchant ma rine and in educating the people as pro posed it the bill of the senator from New Hampshire (Blair). The senator from North Carolina (Vance) had indicated a way to prevent a surplus, and the senator from Georgia (Brown) had proposed a way which would do it beyond all man ner of question. That was a repeal of all the internal revenue laws. But his IVm ocratic friends and their allies, the distil lers and brewers and saloon keepers, had recently developed a wonderful regard for temperance, and had beco:ne great temperance champions, protesting against whiskey Isjinir made cheaper. But he told them that the temperance sentiment of the country was rapidly crystalling into the opinion that the sooner the tax on whiskey was repealed, the better and quicker the principles of teuicranoe would be suliserved. He could see, how ever, one or two objections to its reeal ; and one of them was that so much reve nue could not be spared. THE nl"TV OX SVOAR. As to the duty on sugar he declared himself in favor of taking it off, but he would not kill the sugar industry of this country (feeble as it was'. He would give a bounty equivalent to the present duty on sugar. But if the purjiose of the Democratic party was to destroy the tar iff and to cripple many, and absolutely destroy some, of the industries of the countrv, the President's method could, of course, do that American workingmen could Le reduced to the degradation, al most of the workingmen aud women) of Europe. But here was a splendid coun try, peHi-ctly marvelous in its possibili ties. Why (he asked) should not this country lead the whole world in pure, lofty civilization, in religion, in educaw tion, in temperance, in the arts, in litera ture and iu material progress? Who doubted that it would do so, if men only remembered that they were Americans? Who doubted that it Would do so, if, in the administration of its affairs and in its legislation they undertook in honest purpose to provide In the best possible manner I jr their ow a people ? New Year's Greeting. At the opening of a New Year we ex tend to all our rerders the compliments of the season, and w ish them all health, happinc aud prosperity. To secure the first we know of no better servi'e wc cau render than to commend Gilmore's Aro matic w ine, the best tonic and vitalizer for men, women and children ever pro duced. For ladies who are suffering from general debility and diseases pecul iar to their sex, it has no equal. For fif teen years it has been the standard rem edy in many localities, aud has received higher endorsement from physicians and persons who have been benefitted by its use than any other medicine ever intro duced. Tlie Gilutore Remedies are for sale by Bieaocker & .Snyder, Mammoth Block, tiomeraet. Pa. Jonachasa wire that makes his life such a burden to him that he could scarcely endure it if it were not fur a bright little boy in tlie family. Yestei day morning, after the usual scolding, the child crept up to the father and slip ped bis hand into his. " Papa," he whis jered Is iod haopyr Yes. my child infi nitely happy." God ain't married, is he, papa V The father was so overcome he could not answer. E'en Down to Old Age We want our teeth. How do yon pre serve the teeth ? Why, by using Minot's Dentifrice price 2." cento tlie most ele gant and nseful preservative ever offered. Nothing to injure the enamel. Pleasant and reliable. Sold every where. Take no other. The Czar's Palaces. Tlie Winter Palace has probably the most valuable furnishings, Jewels and works of art of any building in the world. It is two full blocks or squares in length, and is almost as wide, therefore covering from four to sis acres. It is of brick, stone and marble, three stories and a basement, and is altogether worth in its completeness more money than all tLe government buildings at Washington, inclnding the United States CapitoL It contains tons npon tons of gold and sil ver, barrels of diamonds, rubies and oth er precious stones ; carloads of valuable pottery and china ware ; miles twenty miles of the most extravagant paintings and statuary, and roy.-d carriages and harneja, decked with diamonds and costing untold millions. I walked five hours in it the other day and did not go through two-thirds of the corridors and rooms. It would be im possible for an oc cupant to so know half the treasures as to be able to recogniie them. And yet Al exander IIL will not live here because his father did. It has been customary to erect a new lace for every ruler, so as to have a monument for each one. The palaces and furnishings cost hundreds of millions of dollars, and meanw hile Russia is al most bankrupt and has not a free or ij public school in her empire, whore htr roubles, intended to represent $1 in American money are worth but forty-five cents. In churches and palaces Russia has more gold and silver than the Unit ed States mints could work into money w ithin six months, and yet she has not a rouble nor a kopeck except on paper and eopjier. The taxes are twice a high as In America, and three-fourths of them go to the royal family, the church and the army and navy. Peterhof, where the Cxar lives, and from whence he fears to emerge, is a beautiful city of proliably sixty thousand inhabitants, and the seat of art. The privute grounds of the Czar, comprising thousands of acres, are the finest in the world, and his personal expense aggre gate over 10,tXM),000 roubles, or more than $:,000,000. a year. His stables contain f.OtlO blooded Ftallions. He has a body guard of 5,000 Cossack soldiers and expe rienced secret detectives. Some of tlie latter are at his side even in his private rooms at the palr.ee. His food is analyz ed that he may escape poison. He is in danger if he goes walking, while he nev er ventures beyond his doorway without the occasion Is extremely urgent, and his presence covered by soldiers and detec tives. His chiipel fr worship is in his ow n house. He never goes out for exer cise or amusement. The country sw arms with Nihilists, and he fears them. Alex ander III. when in his own country is a miserable prisoner in his own palace. The palace at Peterhof, is surrounded by the most magnificent fountains that mon ey and genius can command. There is nothing to be compared with them in the world. And the broad expanse of park is dotted w ith other jialaces and buildings filled with diizzlingly beautiful Jewels and works of art, none of which he can see, because he cannot afford to risk his life to satisfy his curiosity. About three linn's a year the Czar ven tures away from his home in his private yaclitorona scial train. Then he is surrounded by thousands of soldiers and detectives, and the water or railroad is patrolled like a policeman's beat. Where They Never Feel the Cold. " Yes," remarked the St Paul man to a friend from Chicago, as he stood array ed in his blanket suit and adjusted a couple of buckskin chest protectors ; "yes, there is something about the air in this northwestern climate which cause a per son not to notice the cold. " Itsextrenie dryness," he continued, as he drew on a couple of extra woolen socks, a pair of Scandinavian sheepskin boots, and some Alaska overshoes "'its extreme dryness makes a degree of cold, reckoned by the mercury, which would be unbearable in other latitudes, simply exhilarating here. I have suffered more w ith the cold in Michigan, for instance,' he, added, as he drew on a pairof gat-skin leggins, ad justed a double fur cap, and tied on some Eiuiuicaux ear-muffs 'in Michigan or Illinois, we will say, with the thermome ter at zero or alove, than I have here w ith it at from 4"i to 03 below. The dry ness of our w inter air is certainly remark able,' he went on, as he wound a couple of roils of red woolen scarf about his neck, wrapped a dozen newspaper) around his body, dr.-w on a fall-cloth overcoat a winter cloth overcoat, a light buffalo-skin overcoat, aud a heavy rxilar-bcar-skin overcoat ; 'no, if you hare never enjoyed our glorious Minnesota winter climate with its dry atmosphere, its bright sun shine, aud invigorating ozone you would scarcely believe some things I could tell you about it. The air is so dry,' he con tinued, as he adjusted his leather nose protector, drew on his reindeer-skin mit tens, and carefully closed one eye-hole in the sealskin mask he drew down from his cap it is so dry that actually it seems next to imossible to feel the cold at all. We can scarcely realize in the spring that we have had winter, owing to the ex treme dryness of the atmosphere. By the way,' he went on, turning to his wife, 'just bring me a couple of blankets and those bed-quilts and throw over my shoulders, and hand me that muff with the hot sjap-stone in it, and now I'll take a pull at this jug of brandy and whaie-oil and then if you'll have the girl bring my snow-shoes and iceberg scaling stick I'll step ver and see them pry the workmen off the top of the ice-palace who were frozen on yesterday. I tell you we wouldn't be going out this way 500 miles further south w here the air is dump and chilly. Nothing but our dry air makes it possible. (Jticago Tribune. The Population of Somerset Is about two thousand, and we would say at least one-half are troubled with some affection ofthe Throat and Lungs, as those complaints are, according to sta tistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all not to neglect the oppor tunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Thr.mt and Lungs. Price 50 cents and $1 00. Trial mzr frtt. For sale by all leading druggists. Some men carry too much sail, some too little. Men trade on borrowed reputation as the trade rn borrowed capital. DON'T BLAME a nan for groaning whea he has Rheumatism or Nmralgia. The pain it wn-.ply awful. No torture in the aactrnt times w:i more painful than the twin diuct. But oughtn't a naa to be blamed it, having Kheu roitism or Neuralgia, he wont use Alh io-pho-ros, when it has cured tbouuiui who have suffered ia the same way. It has cured hundreds alter physicians have pronouuoed . tliem incurable. "Tfct skitl ml fnt wcim mU not on n at ftUMuuutiuM wbtck had ctm iu the kip, mck And fthoaiUrfm. h m . tto mmtm thai ' MpoMiblc. I hjC 6rl 1I0M (W AthlovlHma f j w Krr rrtief. nd th third aUU flM o fur t"t MMi a half Hour. wnlrsaK vkmc. 1 OMOrard it& trie aftd am now watt. Rsv.S H. TKOVUl. New A(ttar, la. THE ATHLOntOftOS CO. t!2 w9 St.T. Holiday Bargains I IN BLACK SILKS. 73 to $3 50. ' Colored Silks and Satina, 50 cents up. Colored riushea 85 and 85 cents, worth $1 and tl 25. All-Wool Ureas, yard wide, at 25 and 37 cents. SO-Iach, all wool, Dress Suitings, at 4oc to tl 50. All-Wool, French Cashmeres. Best Colors, 44 cents a yard. All-Wool, Black Cashmeres, Lapins, 50 cents. Ladies' and Children' Cloth Wraps, Jack ets, Mantles, Xewmarket, Italians. Ladi-a' Seal Plush Coats, $20, $25, $30 and np to $50, all sixes. Ladies' aud Children's Small Furs. Muffs aud Boas. Black Hare Muffs at 50 cents. Best quality, Alaska Seal, Coats aud Jack ets, at low prices. Holiday Handkerchiefs Ladies initial, at 35 aud 50 cents ; White Hemstitched 12J cents up ; Embroidered, 25 cents up, I'laiu White Handkerchiefs 8 1-3 cents up. Men's, all linen, white, cord edge Hand kerchiefs. 10 cents ; Hemtitched, 20 cents ; Cohired Borders, 12J cents. White Silk Murllcra $1 and up to finest. Colored rfilk Handkerchiefs, 12 cents up. Holiday I'mhrirllas, $2 to Kid Cloves, j $1 a pair to best made. Men's Fur and Lined (Moves. Men's Seal j Caps, Winter Hosiery and Underwear. jT-O-We carry tlie largest stork of good to finest pra'ka, in this se on of country and don't charge fancy prices. Jos. Horne&Co.'s Penn.Avmie Stores. Pittsburgh. - Pa. ottA-ly JTri'SJIL'JiCiJI Female College, aMi PITT8HTJ1KHI Conservatory of Music. IOO Full Music Lessons $20. OO. THstrlft S-hfl of I.ilK-ril Art.Mtilc, Klocn tWtii, Kino aru. rt-. CVulrai. h.aillhtut, twen ty t.ivherH, iiitxlfrote char-M. Next icrni Instil Jutmary St. I. lV'fi,re muktit eiu'a.'iitfiiti, cUewliero, ben.l for nrw caiul'iue al n,f u 1:V. A. II. NoKUtOKS, D. I).. PiTTsnriuilt, Pa. CatarrH ELY'S Cmil EAL1I Cleansts Ui Masai Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals lh Sores, Its stores lbs Senses of Taste and Smell. Try the Cure. a SJK HAY-FEVER A imrticlf if aihlicfi iiiio uch noftril, nl is affTH.eMi-le. l'l-H-v urvnu at 'tniKin4f : ly nmll, roiflMcml. fit! centn. ULY HkO'lHt.HS, Hrrrn wick M., AVw York. mjirl&'bT.Iyr. IT NEVER FAILS! art-- . T.e Hfty.CO W"3 Cunt PILES 0UCFAC5 - V'l FEVER WES . ").y StUN DehgtirMly Parfuiwd. EaulyUMd. M by Every Druggist is Soismet. I"ly U-'"-1 v. B. & B. During this Month, Our Great January Mark-down Sale Commences, and we purpose it MiaM lie tin mixi noted and important in cliararler "f iniytiruej hitherto i tti-r.tl. a tin in.il ucp itix rv.lnrti.iti-. will Ik-muile in nil i-uurt-iiu-nls throuiriioul our entire rstahliliiiu-nls, upstairs and dmvn. BAKitAINS THAT Wild. EIIINfJ I5I; crowls of buyer, am) al once. l!i inch neat Siriprd Colored SILK VKlr VKTS, ir wilts value. 7.V l!iiich KUIK-iK TllKCK SILK VEL VETS, medium bright colors, :ii cents, down fnmi t. COSTCME VELVETS, in b! lc and col ors, at ei-i3l prirc. One lot lil iii. li VELVETS, colors, soM at $1 iisiiilly. and often so'el as Silk Velvets, lint are cotton lair, but a piod, clone pile, an- to be cb m out ul c'iit a yard. Itiin-k and tailored UIMCAHE and Striied VELVETEEN'S of jphxI quality will besacri tiil at cents a yard ; value" 30 cents and upward. Itanrnins in TLAI" I.f.ACK SILKS, FAILLE EU.VNVAISES. KHADAMKS. Fine French DKKSS i(HlS. I'LAIDS, c. nt firiiv! to make t (i sale cfTi-cliial. IIUI BLE WIDTH GOODS at ,50 and 75 cts. Never before such rich, choice iiaii ties, particularly the 75 cent one, a-, they are down from M 24 and $2 er vard. -incb SriTIXtJS, 5(ic. value it nr iine anything in quality and style ever tiff.-red at retail attyw.'iere. :x;incli MIXED TRICOTS, 2-k: during thi sale. FIXE ENGLISH HI ITIXGS, 50 in. wide, go at 75c.. it on and tl '. I.trire lot of CHOICE BROADCI)THS, $1 7 value. $2 S5. Km piis double width SCOTCH CHECKS orl'LAIDSin mt atylrs, medium, brifrlit but choice colorings, we bonirht at half the cost of importation go at this sale via: 35c a yard. French Striied Flannels at cents, to chwe out. This same method apptiesalnoto thed.wik Room. Cloaks never uttered at stica low prices. Xow is your time M pet bargains : space too limited to enumerate but write our Mail Order Department for full particu lars. BOGGS & BUHL, 115, lir. 119 & 121 FEDERAL STREET. fcloloEGENY, Pt. deeA'6.-l-T. QRPIIAXS' CXUIIT 8ALE OF Valuable Real Eshte! BY VJRTlE of an offeror sale issued out of the OrpiutiiV Omrt of tSoauei-M-t lluw H , to ni dinn-Utl, I will cxpoau to jmltlic aJe ou the everal prvuilsies on SATURDAY, FEB. 4,1888. Sorabrr t t 1 o'clock In the f.ircnon, and No. ouc a one eVha k in the anenion, ihe M to inadewrilel Real tsutc, law Iheeautteuf Juili linaw, deewet, vl : Number two, A ,ieee or parcel of land hume In iliii.lleciv, k town. hip. Huma ret County. Pa., on the south siil ul' tli Mud 1'ike, 1j.,iiiun ljuidKiaf Aaron B.. h. r, M I,. Kinr. H. B. Barnes aud Israel tjr(a-,eoiituiutnaT:'a)a?res more nr lew. tmvtug thereoa enrted a log buaae and frame a(1c Wa 1 u that eeruln farm or tract of kind MUi I aituste in Mill.ircl township. Somervet Comity. P.. ad4uiii( laud of J,ih Bun-tar John Cunuuiiw. Jacob L. Millar. I' nab t kirau.1 Israel limner, roiiuuiihur uor himatrv,'! aens, more or Kvk, haviiie tbereoa creeled two Iuk Dwelling Houses, and gnod frame ham. ud coal vciiM upeu. This farm baa both liuu) - TERMS - One-third after payment of all debts and ex penw to be and reinaiu a Mew on the land in lien of doaertu Viarv lim. widow of Jmiah tirow, de'd the iau-mi thereof to bs paid her annual 1 durtni her uauiral life, and at tier death the prliHlpal auto itiua rearrved to the kviraand le cal n-oreavntatlvea of JoaUh iinaw. dee d, and tMianrecaah ufoii delivery of deed. 10 per cent. i bid tobepaHioo dayolaale. PuaaeaH elveu IMof April, is.-. ISRAEL GROSS, jaai- Admlutatraior. ft I U afE ( V BlxDy Was Calm. One of the Bisby children was seized w ith a fit of croup the other eight Bii by beard the little fellow tailored breathing, and bounding over the foot board of the beil, yelled " croup T" in about tLe name voice that the escaped idiot yells "fire!" tit the theatre. . Then be tried to pot his trousers on over liisliead, but finally (fot them on wrong side out, aud tore into his shirt with it wrong side ia front. "Jump!" ho screamed to his wifo, " there isn't a second to lose ! fret tho syrup of squill .' Put on a tub of hot wa ter! Give him something to drink! Get hot flannels on his chest instantly ! Hur ry, hurry! Ka't lie theredoing nothing w hile the child is choking to death ! Fly arodnd ! " Mrs. Bixhy is one of those meek but eminently sensible and practical little women who never pet a tenth part ofthe credit for the good they do in this world. While Bixby was racing np and down stairs, declaring that iiolxxly was doing anything but himself, Mrs. Bixby quietly took the little sti.Ter in hand. " Do something quick ? " screeched Bixby, as he upset a jwn of hot water on the bed and turned a saucer of melted lard over on the dressing-case. "Here, somebody, quick ! " he jelled. " Can't anybody do a thing but me ? Run for the i doctor, some of vou. Give thechild souic more squills. Is there anything hot at his feet? Give him aconite. He ought to have a spooful of oil ! If he don't get relief instantly he'll die, and here there's nobody trying to do a thing but me! Bring some warm water with a little soda in it. He ought to have l-en put in a hot bath an hutirngo. Heat up the bath room. What's on his chest? Has the child got to die ta?catise no one w ill do a thing lor him ? Mrs. Bixby, quietly and unaided, j brings the child around all right, and sits with him until daylight, after she quieted Bixby down and got hiin to bed. And the next morning he has the gall to say at lheoHiee: "-Uneof my little cliajis nearly died w ith croup last night, mid I had mighty hard work bringing him nroiiuil all light, but I did, after working like a Trojau all night. It's a terrible disease, uud scares women nearly to death ; they fly all to pieces right otT. A person wants their wits about them. You want to keep iierfeclly cool and not waste a second in hysterics. That's where a man has the advantage over a a woman in managing a case of croup. It's mighty lucky I was at home to take my littiechap in hand." Ttrl-l'.tit. Don't Let that colilof yours rtin on. Yon think it is a 1 iht tiling. K it it may run into catarrh. Or into juicumonia. Or ctin eiitnition. Catarrh is ilinstinp. Int'iiiiinni;i is ilanvn rons. Consumption is (loath itself. The bivathing apptirattis must be ko.t hralthy an.l clear of all olistrtii'tiotis ami onVnsive tnattcT. OthiTwise thunj is trouble ahead. All the diseases ot these jiarts, head, mse.. throat, bronchial tula-s and lunr", J can be delnrhtfullv and entirelv cured bv .1 r i , .-. ",, i If your VrangUl d-Nis not keen. it. scud SI 00 for hinithtol and iti-pinin;. IiitnieiiirsexiHTieiieeil the tlscof l.osi hee trerinall Syrup. If j " p u ' t..a.-hei and hii..iwl sTailuat.-s of ndlelre. State you don't know this alrea.lv, thousands I one bottle or S5.00 for sis. txitt! Express pJd. j Vr'TjJ'''''- fli'" 1M' J . ( 1 1-' r.-M l-.. i s, t '.nTirnicuces and 0,niforts. Mi ami thousands of people can tell vou. LIEDit PHAKMAOVX CO, ; iHirinr M.l,-I and Traiiijiig SchooL state aid to -,, , , , , .. . .., ! prolcM-iunal stttdenif. They have Wn cured by it, and "know I 7S Maiden Lac. X. V. I JAMES ELDON, A. M., Principal, how It is, themselves." I5ottle only 73 8o1'' "T a11 I'niKgi'ts. mur:s'sT-lyr. jul;- S-l; r. Lock Haven, Fa. cents. Ask anv drusrist. I " : Wages in Ireland. Counsel J. Si'liu'tihof in his report to the department of Slate upon the eco nomic conditions of Ireland treaLs upon the linen, woolen, hosiery and lace man ufacturers of that country. He finds that the earnings of the people employed in linen mills in I'lster arc far below those of any class employed in the textile bran dies, in England. Flax breakers, men ho have to do very exhaustive work, earn from fifteen shillings to twenty tJiil lings per week ! hacklers from eighteen shillings to twenty-three shillings; spin ners and girls from eight shillings to ten shillings; half-timers, buys, five shillings and girls four shillings ; and weavers, mostly women ami tending two looms, from twelve to fifteen tihillings. In re- I card to the woolen industries, the consul t Hi iU the follovting current wages: l'orj men, from twelve shilling to fourk'cn I 1 Ml- - - . - ' Hiiiiiiuss ; piumicr gins, eijini Kliillinm to sliil.ii, H-s to twelve Hhillinrs. "Tlie coii.su 1 I s:tys that with the advantages of cheap lalnir and jrt.':it eaj,'ernes. of findingoppor tunities to work all over Ireland, there are no more than .1 half a dozen prosi-r-o't? mills in Ireland, employing in all but a few thousand hands, und a great many mills closed up for want of orders. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run until it gets be yond the reach of medicine. They of ten tiiiy, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try tho successful medicine called Keaip's Ralsatn, which we sell on n positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excel lent effect after taking the first dose. Price M cents and $1. Tr'ud sizes frrr. At all Iruggists. "There's method in thatinati'sniadncsA'' remarked the Superintendent of an In sane Asylum of one of his patients. "How does it show itself?" questioned the visitor. " Why, he always asks for a bottle of Dr. null's Cough Syrup when he has a cold." "Ah! I see."" The Homeliest Man In Somerset, as well as the handsomest, and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get Jrce a trial bottle of Kemp's l;.ilsain for the Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic aud Acute . Coughs, Asthma, Uroncbitis and Consumption! Trice 50 cents and fi. Men neither win nor lose in the same way. One fails and is smart; another wins and is dull. Things Worth Knowing. That inspiriation is nothing without wark. That there is no limit to the age at which a man can make a fool of himself. That a thing is never too often repeat ed which is not sulliciently learned. That the cat which is always washing himself before the fire has no time to go ratting. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Gmstipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all syniptomsof Pyspejisia. Price 10 and 7- cents per bottle. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son. The history of trade shows that fail ure is the rale and winin; tlie exception. Will you Builer with Ih-sjiepsia and Liver Complaint T Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Geo. W. Benford 4 Sou- t Good it) lent ions will not helpa man on his way If he takes the wrong road. That Hacking Cough can be so quickly cured by Sh iloh's Cure. We guarantee iL Sold by G. W. Benford & Son. fa OurPesuizrCrsnd CorqLuiatiOTi7ot always o Be Jjad. A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE 7v?Hlook zxn FOR JTHIS " ' ' i 'ail IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE 0 JAJjrssJ DON 'T FAfL TO GIVE i 14 A FAIfTfIAL .AsiOfour Dealer, Fcr It D0NT lAKEyNY 0THEr JMO. 3R0S,LouisviLLE,Kvr THE PEOPLE Who have been llsanpointed In Uie resulu ob tained from the use of CtK'.V WINES, I1KF.F WIXE and IRON, or the so-ealled EMULSION of COD LIVEP. OIL, should use CHERRY SVIALT PHOSPHATES. aeoml.inatHinof Wili Cherry, Extract of Mult, ami the Ilypophonphati s, o delicious stimulant and nutriment. Ciikiiky Malt nets on the Stomach and Liver increasing the ai.jietite, assist ng liifrcstir.n, there bj making it applicable for D) iK!ia iu its ra- j riouslorins; Loss of Appetitt, Headache, Invira- nia, General Debility, Want of Vitaiily, Xcnou lWtrmio.i, Consumibin, ete. rcr Jf V! tiai i i u l y i .Ta. nilH.Ir7 1 IN 0 rniiriwsvl in its advantages. Uicai!on Somerset Lumber Yard. ELLAS CUNNINGHAM, Mamtactikik and Dkalik, Wholesaler and Retailkb or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Toocls. OAK, 1-OI-LAR, SIDIXGS. ritKETS, JKlLLniXU!?, ASH, WALXIT, FLOORING, 8 ASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY, YEL'uOW PIXE, 8IIIN0LE3. DOORS BALrSTEE3. CIIESTNTT, WHITE PINE, LATH, LLIXD3, NEWEL I-0ST3. A GcnOTal Line of all grades of Lnm)irranI hiiilding Materiul and Rnofinp Slate tcpt in stock, Also, can funiWi anj-thln;; in tlie line of our businens toordjr with rciwinaMe pnnnpim-Ns, -such IJrut ' m-r - , and YardPPsite S-& 1 , A EiJOiiJi.D IT PEACTICALLYrv :.i . 11 1... 1 iiU. J I.'' t'Vl IiliStetiila Over 5CO Cc.ut;ful Designs. 'iter-. prn i ii ico Li: K I' Y wincrriTT-arn sy MONUMENTAL BP0N2P COiV.PAMY, BaiiiiaPt.aT. cos:;. Tcr anarlr i i yea'j fe -.-5!t.! aataotitT t ie- wrll orrr i .1 .- -i jta-tl r..'.'.:crs,alira:-s a c! t.ic tluk.!j,ia i!r.s;j icaiUj laT:i:ay r ..- ij i.ut t- and ciperlrjxc. tUfl ty."-!-! 1' ?- trlt'.i new c.nlnjctori. acv v '.:'.t-i Uaxuat'ic thin l'rTi'.iczl x pou-cr i:-'J i!H-.l:ii-t!:i-r.i3 i-i.iul.liilu;' t:;? c:n,-rkBrr c i.I ir :i.i ,a , ; - -- , I :?Tl.-TT.T3fl fn-aiiriL-aj uf yr-uttl. Vl3 AiHr-rMii .Ivr.--:. Lt( -. t'l-rr:ir.lj-l3trrcst Ll a'.-tlcnltu:-e latvi'ljr l-roajjir about ilir.iiir: I r. it:-' ' rrvlc 'Iot to !.. zltcr , t,nri,iny t:rnif.frm- r, r ti irirnll ir :'. -. i , tI :UCi'rfrjrr-ntr.rirolltinl 'ltrratiini ttlti-m tin- I inrli i j-au t.r.-T:u:i lu '-rr r-Mi.i-.-j. l:rery DUQiLrr canlntns nrrty li'J o: I rlnr.l tM :-triti.):. o -U i I srli.-.lcifr.i3 5)l;i:crcnt s-rlters. rile? tl-Mu jirar; tin -V z-oib.r :, liccMsT Plrairerp l"!tei ma.Tnlfirriit woi ka of &rt arc nenher ol.i f',i.n? rT.r'tn- s r.-vrcr.'.!... r er-r-:e T".ie totter La.lr-;uU:t-p:nii.ielr;iiai:. ii: w-rt rtJ-.;;.U-i i ILciaaritet, 1 rlt oa Calvary, tli ronnanlon -ir;ur.', b e ht-iiu J :r ts by t: ;! n raTc jrc rr.iccu, Trhlcii tir azy otv-r f T iw..tn.-. i. t.;:ie, vl - ir of ee:inaa.-id crr.l .:ncri-irtty cf rxi-catloa. rth pielnr-.j aremi :iravy pliicpaier.i.'s'l-jt u . 13 tftrvforwar-!. lawt-naid. la tuVa tmptira fur thj larrxras. r-.-e..?"jj tj''i r al l pletora (Oiilakett Icc ti I3SS f..iw;rd.a b tu'j.a, wjit jail, 13 ouc aiircss Amrtcr.a Arr'r. l::;ir- (Zb A:aericr.a Jlrraltnr:-t 3 Sca-Jpoalal for Specimen coiaber, Kiniii.h or Ccr-" cia-.i. ia. 1 c-carrirition or Jj erf.r3-t:n3troria-widoafltii:oa. ' f : ' ,l '-.--- . . v .'.1,11 LI r HAKDSOME WEODiflQ, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY FRESESL "ag Combir-ia- a FSrtor, THE LUDURC MANF'C CO.. 2X 5 v a T 6 mmtm For full information of lh tfwiir. whew to ob tin 0utfrbOieiat Lands Mai, ttf- AddftMl A. Ji. Bit A CKESRIDQKf Central Pa-jFcnjftT Agent, Corner Till ArcAnd fimithfivld Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. AGENTS WANTED TO SEU- PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS BY SAMPLE ne are in cither Mo- nco orBost 8ilk, iinaU. r Plush, rery hand mjiuc ami sJurutrle. lau-e uloa aru nrtk nd jtiKk! pay ft.H.xiircd utftruw. Ail UUwa ployed ptro jilt (rhuJ'W wrii,e l us I turned iihltlv. Adtni9 Ji. UOUTXO. t CO., PhUdt.t;liia. .. J-V-'in-lj. ARSUCKLES' name on a nackaao of CCFFEE Is a a package of CCF of eicslience- guarantee of excelionce- ARiOSA COFFEE is kept ia ell first-class storos from the Atlantic to the Pacific GOFFEE Is never pood when exposed to the air. Always buy tliLs brand in heraetictiliy sealed CXE POU0 PACKAGES. ?V rmlt tf I-mkIi hmft ltM nrM br mam mm hi wr-.M rr r arm-r m Wowi rrrr win':. f orrfcr frnq Kit rWtiitf -nf- Sr -i.-v T'l.tr"-1 fvi -.-w FilEM 903 3. Cacal ft -X est, Ctuom&. 12. Fences FOR Farmers. C'Amjwr, ami Jfunf Dumhtr. HORSE HIGH, BULL TR0HC, A1SD PIC TIGHT, V0M ETHINO N EV. j We are eneaeed iu the manufacture of this j fence at Somerset and Mcyerwlule. It is the mot j Duruliie. and tni,i(ct tence ittioivn. No barlw, j im injiir' to t. Fai t .ry :u SitnerM't al the mayl9-tf. J. M. MARSHALL A SOX. CUTTER and TAILOR, rn s 3 av ii.i-in Tiao many . 4r ;. ' years cxa-rieuee V. lit all branches of 'f'S i"'-iSh ' ii VI ,he Tailoniut bus- 0 -TV'vt "" V n . j 'V' 1 ." who may rail ui- Ii.i-. ing had many WILLIAM M. IIOrilSTETI.ER. SMEI'.KT. Pa. CENTRAL I AX hi JIAViiX. lA. State Normal School. kit?, (Kltl-sivtl work. etc. - a 1 i -- a. a a a t a . C-R-R- Station,Samerset. Pa. " " ITWILL PAY YOU To Bl'T VOL'B 91 EaJXOISIAXi WORK W m. F. SHAFFER, Maunni-tun'ritf and Ptaler in hVJbu ill! - K.Mirrn Work ynn:ilirtitm blurt .Voiirf, in alt ttara. 'Attn. Aimit fit!ir. WHITE UIMXZH! Persons in tu-. d of MUNI MKN'T WDRK will fiml it to thi'ir inter n tot-all at nirsbop. where a iroi-r siii.ttit.j: uiii Ik; ivrn tlicni. ai-rt'i' 1t,-'fn ii.TTiwml in tii if Ij. i'A'l A. Ykky 1.Y. I invite i-t-ciui attention to the sVhite Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monuments Ititnatnitil ty I:EV. W. A. (;l:IXi:. ana IV-ii'nJ Iiii.mv. Tin-in in tin- point of MATERIAL AND I'oSSlHt r'floN. ami wiiii h is ili-Mine.1 to l llie Popular Moimmftii fur our t'batiirealile t'li mute. C1VE ME A CALL. WJI. F. SHAFFER. arti: t j, nv t;7i--, t;: t;T; in l:otIi :;t'trt,i!i ri -j tL i:i( -n-c ie First mil oiy l-icproJiictica in this Cou.-.t-y, aril BEFORE P5L1LTF, or Gsrrrma,. !:; ekaies of r I -rarm. ftl.cn cau :j3 two .'iciureM. r ".t h or Ccr-'rj orlr!t off t lie rlccarcn, r.ri-t lor ,"i m- r pn. r a Uhnrr. Sraoktu, Rrtllntnjr or In-raJld It,. JN am.' J I: - a 1 hi S-W tT t!3 a',!')- "Ii me and lavur ' Hi 'i'vK'-S ' "irl"l their pat- - 1 'j M'-j'tM Unvsotie. "iliVli:' Veers, PrtCC &7.00 'an,f I J-HIPPED to all , ' (or twtavbaa-tar. part, of the worlii. unSLDREU'S CARRIAGES All fumtshfirt with iKa a. .4- , W . . 145 N. 8th St.. Phlfada.. Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE A 0IU0 RAIWOAD. SOMERSET CA If DEI A. Ml ASCII. DISTANCE AND fXllZ. . Ml.i. Fan-. Sonwrsct to 3toTftoirn. Somcnut to KoovcifTillo... Sumcmt to Ilcthcl... S- tmcr't to J"imtowa , Somerset to Eockwood.w Sumerwt to Garrtt Somerai 1 1 Meyerwla'e 8umcr- to Cumtxrland... I .17 ( . . 15 M 1 ltf 30 50 TO 1 00 ii Sumonct to WhiDston......... Jlo Somerset w Baltimore . .. SijDierwt to Craina . 34 jomepajt to CoriiiueDce..... as Soruersct to CouaeUsvUie 5i SotuiT t't to Pilt'biiivb...-.. 110 The fnr to PUlUdelpbia i SS.iL aud Ycnk, 31 LW. Winter Arrangcraent-ln (ITeet sine Has. 23, 'IT. X0RTII-B0VXD TUAIXS. JoaxsTows express-no. 91. t i.rnrr. I Arritft, ISoekwixl 6:: a m Johnstown l.-Z a m HiMKKM-;r... :V, ami i .etj:T m a m ; siyM,iu ii fc:"jii a tit i ; ttiaiversvule- i:;n a 111 1 1 tiethel t.b ami MAIU-No. 9S. II1. 1 A rrier I. Pi 1 lstn-.ru li... n lit J,ihnstou.. I.i'i p m KiH-kufMMi 11::., a m Mil'.ml .U:l.a ui t,,nieret l.il in Stuysi(iwl!...U::;.' hi H'ji)Vt rsviile.l:i." n ni ikllii l :w j m piiNvnrs from Pitt-t-nrKh '-hanye rap f-r poiuti ou the ,-k.ruerset Jt t'uiul.ria ai K.kauKll SOME;sET Am.MMODATION--S'o. . f Baltumnt' IJ:00 a 19 KiMtllStT p m j ini'iiriiii i.i" i) in rj)M nc'r fr Sonu-rsi-t tn-m the mid wist on the Faintmnfli livi.iij. cimugL cur ut iiwk wuod. smmi-Borxo thaiw BALTIMtiKE MAIL Xo. tet Isarr I A.riviji John-K'ii T.'.latn R. rkvrmxl 'I'n a m lh tht'1 .1; a I-l I I 11 .1 ; ' rlii:i. p m liuivt-nrilU- . u 1:1 n.-tin u-ion ::t., ( iu .-tiiyst.,,1 u :.v,.jni j I-.iiitnii.'re il:.'. p m I't'tiri r !i.-J a in i l'.it..Uunt:i -M um W.M I KSKT s:-.i, a in Millunl a ui PoswiiKer fur p lints east u.,.1 rt t-t cli.,:ige curs at Ko-kiuiM. ArCOM.MtiDATiU.S-Xn. . J-iitrf I Arrhv i Johnstown i:;i :i m Rot 'rt.wMl m j 'thel W (.ia ; i'i,:.,l.cr!.ui.l... ::1 p m 1 HoovcrsiUu... p in H-.ltt.tirf:i ;.', . in i u ia V. l.:..K,.,u 7r. a m ( 1,1-iifcr pin iiiii;.ii,ie AJ a lil KIMt.KSKT 4H p 111 .MlllOlil J ii, p 111 I FanaMwM fur ea. att.I ne-t liiaiic cars at ItM'kWlMMl. IKXKWOOD At.'t'OM.MuDATiON-Xx Sfi t ; .'Civ I Arrirr. I !Vuiect i'.:Oi f, m Koektrnoil tar. p m Milt'ont pui I . PasM;i::vrs 1eavin on t'lb. tiain run liiuLe con- . nectionat K.x kHmsl rtiUi uij;:n Exprew truiun j earn uud we-u i cu j luiiy. t Da,ly ev.ept sutiday. 1 ' BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD, i VlTTiDVlKJIi JU YlSHtX. . E. IST-tiO t n til I .x Yuunh. .i- Trniim Isme Cut.tni'l tir. Mul. rircx. FiUshurlt 1:10 p. m. U.i0 a. h. ft JO r. . BruiMiK-k 1.-3 h - M-Kf.M--rt 1:; West New ton -J: it " la-.S, " lir-ail Koni " r.k " Coiim-INv.lle :;:. " l i:, " Oliio Ivle 4 is j " Ilutnce ' J';.- 1j:1-a. m. ll:n. 4;4I 1 !':. " ras.-iii!iHH irMl llrltf KM-kvt-4Ml 5:15 ilj.- 1J:,V tiarrrtt .'-". " II 4.1 Sali-iMiry Imic. 5.(5 lr.'l Mi'VrMiaJi- .'i.t1.. 11 .v " Kvy-ti'iif 'K 'l U:'ii p, Siiii l'an h 1J;(K .Smlinir.it)n ' ' F:rtnio ":;''J " U: 9 " IlvuttitKiii 12 " 2.:i M ..... Oitntn-rlaii. 7.1,", ' .-y - W aiiitiirtoit 5 5 " 7. j) lju.viiuurv(urrie 6:4-" " WES T-IIO I M IRA I.S. f'nvwf h ii- I Train Lhik Ou.i5c.fi Jr. tnil. Ei-if-. i Kaltimnre a. m. 1;iio .. m. 7-:ji p. m. WiL-liineton " lti-.v " u so I ItttttxTlHIIli W " it- III P. M. I 'JlA. . Hyniliiiuii ;i-. j..j - Kairli,.m f-is - n-.v, SouthatiipUin Vi ' . Sand I'ah-u '1'J " I- :-j -J if " Kry-ilone 44 4-:; Mi'Vi-ixlale !i-:ii " " i"-:,7 " j Sahfclntrr June. i'-:s:t " I-l-" - trurrvtl " 1-Hi 4-.V. " :i-is "' Kim-IcwimmI ' .V." " u-f, " I'Awinmn T'-of 4 .vj " I rtuna lii-ji .vv. " i'vi ' t'onti'H-iK-e l-.s .v.-i M -j.;, ! tiiiio I1; l"-.n ' iik " 4-jn l'onm !lville it .mi d-c, I'.nHtd Krl Il-.v We-t Newton 1 '-!." p. m. 7-:"4 .v'i; BIcKi'dport ' a-tu " -'Jl) " i Itra..!ok ' ' Ar. Pittnliiirirh 2-ut " )i"i " 7-io" " I The time iriven ii Eastern Standiird Time. ( Mail Tra.ua ii.nii. .-t at KiK-kwo.! u itl, imirw ! j to and rn.ni Shihtm-i ai:l Jolin--t.an. at ilvu. j : man Hilh lrain to and (rum lt.-df.ini. al Liirn'tt '. ', with train- . nii.l from lu rlin. at al;liur June- i tuai h it I, train to and from Aiiifii.try. ! At' TV'iof. S'ftjtrr lwn,r r h-'htt Tur t fiirt.t, ' ! W. M. rj.FMKXTo V,;",..-,.-. i ('. K. I.tiitli, Oftri l'a-. .iirl. . mm All DriJ. -at. t-. 'uia- m,.rt alill fi.,.ir.,l Dr. SeUi AriMiId, MhL Lot pv, V. mvukkn. M. J. i only bj The Best Blood Purifier is thatwhich k.'fpstlioLivpr nntl Stomach la Lcaith vt-on-litioru COOD DiCESTiON . MEANS COOD tlLOOD. Xotliincriii tlio(,i-sl sostic ffssfuKytroatH thi'ilii't'stivf firu'an.sas ilanrlraki', an-ltiio only puri. sat'o iukI rciialil,. preparation of Mandrake i.s DR.ScHEfJCfCS IVIandrake Pills. rr il l.r all Iirae-M.. prir, r, r-t. i-r a l,ii l..r 1.1 nr.: -i.i I., m: p,,, ,p.. Ir. tmi;1 l irirr. in. J. H. fchm t 4 iym. Ilii!l . BOY YOUR RUBBER BOOTS C3T! John G. Sanner, Somerset, Pa. avpr3tt-lyt. iJi ! . -' 0 ' M- I-- U-u, , mn-.i-r :vi Dir fcw ,.5RW,JX-,n--. f y I l.tn ur,... frotn Viek-buritli to Wushiiinton. IS.H-- M.;j....,u. A. M. Kai.U. fb.ef of ruvalr;,-, .tn.,v feitiiW.B'iiti'-' -ii iim i of the Ohio, foniniumler Nt H1vi.i,.n. -'Mi, i-.,n-. Gil EE SHOES; Oils! Oils! T nrtara Oil r.TOnnnT. n( pttt.:,. . "jwwik: inwe la,, tit K.. i. i ... .1 I Illuminating &. Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Casoline, That can he rja.te from Potmlenm. We ColnurlM,ll with v, i. J . j 7 so ! PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. rjD : iryott wUh tho nwwt noiformlj .Satisfactory Oils 1 IXTHE- aVraerican larket, Abk for oars. Trade f.r .Tmerset ana vK RT:KKI and JS,.KtT. Pi. sei'ljv T-1yr. V Y P P I unii UflUliUdlUfl COOIC STOVE EIGHTEEN SIZES AND BJE Ul Mslts cai ts aiti! .v.t.vrr.irr'7.p by iiS5i?E!Syra.i, J.VD tVISAl.E cr 11. 15. Seliell & Co., V r4"4 t lil'i -W ' 1 ' f t'V A. Ill .1 IT Of f! N. r i A :i.t-n- n ct.ol. tn t.rt isi (l.;,,p i -'--3 I ,-'.! tj.,'-t"1'.,-!'t"-11If.- C..-I-. h-, aadl r!C- -t, :.. f.ir i !. l n .i 'a-.. ,j r- t.ti.n 1.411T tr ' nmU. f nU'-d. i nn fciTiwi'i), nr.. ! o hr -i-i!i'PiiK l iii-ir iT.s.n. - u:-e.; j..i fttiti ll't i.-ctitlu :) mljur. 1. llr.v:rr' nr:1 r,rrr1Tli ni r-rprirr-l b SV in I'.i" l'ini ,fl.itrin ihrrt ! r. ir-u trr j '.nah'. N. n riTK' I r irr "AL.gngt ioJs. ,t 'r.:-.iic A.i' .- v tfmifi-r Kt-r.'-r r.'.' ' -tir "'i if-nfl .-f,! Ir.ir SI iKVI'IKIt' V KK 14 . i. , h , x ! I.. ii !! . : ' 11 ft.int.v. ) trO fa li- (jlfr dti'iw-J to a. tV r - .,;:: -. ir,v-a tsni, ' i; i t:t't". : if w.fk an-t r,-..i-r t'-:rT:ii?n: t in :iiinl pr- irr rwo-.-I n j" t-.-.r II c( n'ir,- riani- ..f A ' ' i' ''tit ft?tT I f ! ' mr-rv tnvfnti.tn ptie fit : u-. ' l . It tn't lU'jUlLk ..r uum Ii tcti davti an it "'Hfm to pi!rit. jrt t Mi"-! Co.rd-!' ;;- tf .Sciociuc Aiuwiju X- Hr.ii.ilR-,. . v- ..r WASHINGTON, D. C. I I Li I hie nf ih? I.mh tl:nn hli-ii-l..:rn r,,';y j rrr'i! I'liuihi ntfirrt in the ronWri. A SPLENDID EIGHT-PAGE, 55-CCL-UMN FAFER. primhi.o riNE r.iTi- rAi-i:s. Only SI a Year Two Cents a Week. A Brilliant Cliaxy of Contributors. TitK N".,Ti-i t. Triki-m lias l.nlthi rarerxt fortunr to H--iin' Gr Its rrailen riiutnlmiiuna from the rn-iis of an array of ili.tinj;iiitit-tl m-n fin -ii us uu other pajr in the cotiuiry baa cvr tiei'ti ai.ie to boat of. Some ol'tlie.. pi nt ;..iui a havct-oii.etiu-iltiittr-.rf for the X.iTio.v.t t. TunitiE when' th-jr have n-f--el 5olii-iIiitii.il-. fn.m oth-'r ;iun r ami niaziui!.e f.ecail-e tliey ri.(T,(;t,ie.l it :u. ue urinte-l r. .re sentiitive of tlie ex -oMi.-n ami !wil.ir of tul cuutitrv, anil thr rhansi"! thrn'!i which thr. can ud-lrf" the nniM of tho.- !i.. n.i! li 'th i.r uiiil.-r liu in in tlje hi-uirie y,-arj. from 1" K.. Trie following .!., lemeti liure :ilrealr frrtil-b- 'l artii !es or have ttie;n in eutirse of j,ti -j. i.-a-tion : M:tj. -den. John ('. Fn-mont. the "Puthtln hr "; lirt le i.iiMiniii 1- iinliiIiiie for ITvaiiletii ; Cum mw.ilerof llio " lAfurtineiit of lite Wet " atviuf tile ' Mo'tntuin Ili-i-itrtiin-ri!." ! .M.ij.-iu'ii. Daniel C Sirkels, '..ntniiul.r M j for;. Army of the Puttin-.ne; ex lii:ni;. r to i Si'iiin, etr. j Muj.-iien. .!.4in I'ot. f. f. v. fi.in.nan.l.r Ar my ol tint Mj-ii..., the Army of Vir.'iaia. it.-. Miij.-Ho'n. Ji.iiu l . i:oijin-in. Ci u.ui.ler Jl Iiiv., ..lii .,rj,- : I-a-t foinm .n.l. r inJ hii f. H. X. ft. Muj.-M'U. l iionm-. J. Wik. I ..nuimu.i. r lt! l orii. m i;.::i, ,! N i.hville. iaj.-i.k a. It. W. Johmon, o'ii:alnler ilth Ciiv- illry inv. nt lUttle of N.ihv;iie. '.ea. rrancu A. Waller, A-i;unt At j :uit.ieti.tl. it Oirja; Aiperititetnlent rf lt! j f. S. 4'--i-!:, ; I'resitU-rH Ma-.-iiehiiett. In-tilnur of T'M-I-.ii,,:,,-. j r.r.if.-;en. W'm. A. Ilaniiiio.i.I. ex--;iiri.-t-'.;i-ie-n-i crul, I". S, A., anllior of "Iil." "A stp-n !:i:t..ltJ Wumuu," eto. Iiri(.-n.lu.r-ten-r,il Uu-sell . Ahvr. Colonel, "iti Mieliiican falnlry : ex-i.overaorof Miehisatt. j Ilriitniiier-iienerxi Himin A. B plan. I'mnu j tier ot die falaotl 1'entan Shnrjhooler. : liriya.ueMjrat'ra: .bartet K. liruli.oii. M Vri..: ; ti S :ry,)rof the I.rt of New Vorl. l'.. ;L-i..!ier -ik'IivriI Joiio I!. Tureliin. Army of the CillnU-r;anil. liriini.lier-i.eiieriil . W. lV-lkaap. ta Secre tary ol War. Ilriu..ier-i;vri;-r.u iloonre U". Uotftr. i.'huirmaa I ib.-.I of IVn-Iou AniieilK ' roh.nel ;!-rt ti. Itr;it-t-.-tt. t ol-.tiii :'.! I'. S. t'avalnr ; Chi fuf ( ' ivairj-, Il.-i.-irtiiK-nt of Mi-.u-j ii : author " I niie.l Stutes Cavalry." it' . Colonel Krtil V. irunt, e-.iest no of lieueral L'. i S. t.-raat. Julia Mt-mroy autiior of " An-lcnoTiv;l! "A Kile of Infantrymen." " The Iti-I Aeorn," - lUm-liiiam-nreaur a:i Artnv Mill.-." e-.e. -t arletoti," the brilliant ami rapitir iiKortan li.ft-v'eonlrib'.ttious have been oetth'ti-tieaiiy reeeirecl. "The Boy S.y iu Iiixie," whieh was besun ia thel.-neof net.2r,i.H one of the m.mt thrlllinir stories of war ever published. Bui k ntirulwr fnniiiheil. Thew contnbiitl. ni will ej-ol in hi-torieal ira-portau.-e, iDterext an-l variety any pnMiration on the war apiiarini; anywhere. i Only Two Cents a Week-$l a Year. .Vf llHl:l u Jt.rsjt i,J th? .lo," 7. ar-.ieml money by I'.xal Or.h-r. Priift 011 ' Vorli. or Ki k-itertl I-tti r to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. Washington, D. C. S.I V ri.E rnjVES FKKK. A'.Vfl Fur. n5Z- 'FINF NETS. TENTS. Ail k.-o not I'iirtri.lK. Moells. i '!-. i T'. , I'ow.ier Kia.k.. l'on. Ii . I nuierv i Sen,t n-m, f.,r IHii-.rnat.il I atahaiw. A I "Itvv. tiliKAT WK-TMIIS I.I ' UiiPb-1. i ii ftMrnif'irXi "TKKKr. i-rrriii ii'H- 1 PA. N it TliiR 3Ter oi l. r. Ila .le tirei ; j perfe-:ly ini-lworthy :'uMi r riii-O proiip'v aii'l itual. sent ty mail nr exr-rei to anv lir ol ine worl.l; ih matter what v.i Uie 1 1111 line, yon 1:111 et it i.t tile (rvm ttl ern bv wriil.'ni a tetu-r. loins inavJt- to or.l r; tiutu aral Revolvpra reir.urvit. pill-i-rn. yiMT OF rAUTlTloX. To Mure, iri'i nrarrii -l with i.am-tl M-mati ! iii'H. Ill: ll.mnah Lryi i. "f I'1""" Ixi.' t oitnty. Ill: ti-ati. in'iTniarrie-1 Wit1 Chnrlea lliaipt. li.l clmrlr- lloiij now!ee ! of realHMiv. MiirHi I'onnir Kansas Venn iT I f aii'l Hurry Ley.tii. IxhU of inn. B iti- r 1 KniiAan; ojareh r. l.Tu.tine.l that in pnrunnee " Writ t I'u-.iti.'m awneil out of tlie in !;n I Court of Soiiiervt County, prnn a.. I wni w"" f an Immeste't th" tireiois. a on the real eMate.ii i iHimel Iviiiu' dre'rl.. annate in Srtl'.llalllt.t''', 1 Toat.bit. ..loi'Mirn ..i, Vl ertne-Mlar. Ife IS. I'M, when anil where you caD alteoil if ? think proir. SiiEKiFr'aOrrrct. I SL 8. McMII-l EN. Somept,ha.,Jari.lU'iit.t Siiintr. 1 s ' - t. - . .- .: -.-., .ai..". ! . . -" rf ii -.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers