.1 i BEYOND. l,u: u mioiih to wr. Anl the truant nilec has To ritrnilc every here : jittA pi-rhKi fir "ITt" eternal r"r The erfeo mr rhur up not van. J.W.T t kind net done To the weeping s It.it. like tla-t of the sun. They ormI to 'ho &m : And n,-l Aw th atuEcl reail Hw we hvc hi ln-d tlic sorer need. Never a flay is KifT. Bui it t.me the after roan. Ad il i-rrk tii fci H-nvin ji bint-hilt- r it l.sir-: hili' th" t.' Mm tntl '! wa't. Tlt.il.'W mute l tin- miter eii. 7 !-v i- ti tie t" tlie !. Ami tin. stars are every here. Ami tiro- k i1.-r:r!y. Awl th- life I "vcr Hicre : !". the cniiwrn di-.il. ..T the i.mmiii dny Are rlneiu? ' H iu 'hi utr v THE AMBEr'nECK LACE. She was very haughty and indifferent, like her fair mother, and she held her head hijrh as ithe walked among her frends, but deep in her heart lay the warm, mtiouidina fire that the blood of her rortnguexe father liad kindled, and j . i .ri l:r... n.. nn ,e cue nkn - ! vai-ormo fni ill in the dear old Icsemls , . . ., ... i living not less true another life, l ine of the Pr,ouS iH-trlonn,. .n the j , . aa,,el family w, a Ions rosar, of won- ' mithhe Bmber derrul ..n-a the pale, dvery ,U , hl, heart ofc ouded Turkish amber, or the deep, ; "ul " . , , , : Htrons and warm when he found tins mulsh nv p.ld of rare I'ersian kjh-ciiim-iis. I , ,. . . , 0 . .,.-,, , , . , : ww-pn-xjf of hw voung wifes love and This had h--cndi'd to the present as- ; - , , , , . .. i .. constant thought for linn. intl, and he i-jired for it with alnxtft m- j 1 f jK-rslilious reven-nce ; but when he mar- I Don't ried Marpirct Iale cold and stately to all the nut of the world.'so w insome j Ixt that cold of yours run on. You think and loving to him, she had coaxed from j it isa light thing. Hut it may run into hit. strong bo oftn-asure trove the w jn- j catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con derful audx-r rositry as an oriuuneiil for sumption. l,. r f;,ir. white nec'k. He had tiven it,'! Catarrh is disgusting. lTicnmonta is but unwillingly, into her keeping, and nhe had worn it in triumjih over her jiale-bhle Ritin dress. She went out one chilly, die.iy liifiin ing, unlteknown to .him, and retiirneil w Mil burning i lieeks and shining eyes, whi'll the (ien-e NovciiiIht stm in as at its wor4. I'.ir several days she as very k with a sudden a tark of inll.imiuu- tioii ai.oiit the lungs that hushed her sweet voice and made her bieathiug heavy and painful, i'luii just w hen j they thought the crisis past and th;it she i would Muii recover i,hc ilie.1. Thri.ngh I ttie line I, I tew liiienng day ,,I lu-r llllH'-s j Yasipie) never thought of the amls r ro- j Kirv.but in the terrible stillness that fol Juwed her deiith. and burial he had time to think of everything, and it was then lie n.isM-d the precious relic. Little Margaret was two years old thn, and won.lrouly lteaiitiful. Into her uncoil wioiis baby ears tiie father jsnired his hoisdeM. wail of agiiny for the loss of his w ife, and his lretful complaint that the Yas juel talisman was lost. Ilaby Mar garet coiifurted him with her infantile caresses, and cooed her inarticulate bless ing to his wounded heart. Fifteen years had jussed since her mother's death, and proud "MissYas- tiel walked in regal indifference among ' "of the gentleman who made the first the score of her friends and flatterers i glass ei.llin.' I have a letter from llistrict who clung about her, despite a dim linan- j Attorney Oraham, of I'hiiadelphia, hear ail minor that the Yawpiel projierty was j tily endorsing my plan and promising to slowly diminishing in value Tor want of ,' , u in his power to have it introduced projier attention. Senor Yasijuel had into the quarter sessions and court of lost heart and courage iu the long, lonely j oyer and terminer in that city." years in v hic'i his only light and com- ! The new iurv box is constructed of tort was his darling girl. J'.ut she was prmid and beautiful and felt that in some mysterious way the fate of the family de ended tion her. "I want my jKirtrait painted," she raid one day to a friend of hers, Senor Keiin, w ho she knew was a connoisseur in art. Father has mounted all my life that lie has no pieture of mamma; he does not seem to think how badly he would feel if I should vanish from his sight forever and le ivc no shadowy sem blaii.e." S-imr! Keno took immediate interest in this matter, and soon invited Miss Yasquel to the exhibition at the Acad iy of m-sign, to study the different Ktyles of a few line artists and choose be tween them. She chose one for the Htiangily .familiar look in a child face he hail contributed uiorc than fur any siecinl skill in manipulation that the picture evinced. Still Senor lieno ftp proved her choice, said the young artist nlw hal selit-ted was conscientious alioiit his work and skillful in its execution. The sittings were comniemvd the next day and the picture soon completed. " It is a sujicrb likeness," said Senor l!eno. " Yes," answered the young lady, with a curious look ; but 1 did not know 1 looked so much liks porcelain." The artist smiled gravely. "It is true," he Haiti, "the face is with out eiithuiasm, hut is has the jxissibili ties of life and m.ul, if only I knew what would interest you. Is theie no cos tumes you would lc pleased to assume, jio eliaraeter you might represent with gladness?'' "There is a costume," she said "in vli'n hi would delight to le painted. 1 w..ti.l, r I ,tiil not think of it before." Without further explanation she went away. In a few days there came to the studio an elegant costume, suitable for a Portuguese lady of high rank. Soon thereafter came Miss Yas.Uel and ar raved herself iu the quint dress. A lace veil, which drooped mantilla-like over a jeilc blue satin corsage, shading her rose- I tinted shoulders and round, white arms. A KUin cloak, edged lightly w ith eider down, hung from shoulder, fastened by kIhiwt silken cords and soft, thick tas- H-'.K. "1 bate these ornaments," said Miss Yasqnei, touching the heavy gold chain Mil. 1 ilen. 1 pWd Iratid brao-lets. "They look like manacles. Hut diaaiouds never I'aint well, and 1 have no jearl neck lace." Tlie artist came to her aid, and with lus-ritieal gravity uudixlurbcd, though lus eyes w ere alight w ith admiration for hit lteaiitiful subject. "You are very right to distrust the effect t" dead gold," lie said; "but, 1 think, if you are not averse to the an tique, I have something more appropri ate." Vlowly unlocking a heavy else 4 he ltnbt mt a strange, ebony casket, and from its satin and sandal-wood interi t he drew ferth a long string of carved amber beads. Miss Yasqnei gave a lit tle cry f delight as she gathered the oirious, shilling things in her delicate liirjer. She held them toher burning etMi-kn, touched them with lier'acarfet liis, w hispered to them under her breath and then held them u;i between her eyes and the one dim window-, that the sun beams; prisoned in tlu'iii centuries ago night meet the light once ino.re The arrii.t, tluatl for a moment by her unex pected enthusiasm, soon recovered hiui ctf and went to wink. The sketch grew in Uild relief and delicate tint and color, while the giri's eyes quest-oned of the ainlxT rusary what its mystic depths ami (Tightness held of fate for her anj hcis. Suddenly he gathejtt! Iin whole shiin luering mass iu her hands again, and turning to the : r ist, asked w iwre be had found these wonderful U-ads, " It is no sr ret," he answered. " They were given tj me by my father. Years ago, w hen I was a lad of 15, be painted an English lady and Iwr child. The ladv wore a costume nomrwliat ?ifc y.Mim, ami wiii-n the fatv wi-ii alone, lie left tr iir- a:id oruamot.ti oa a clay fgrnv, that tlic jiirture might 1 mailt' complete without Iter j.rewnce. Many Jays lather waited for her, but she came co more. he turnetl the picture willi it face toward the wall, and folded awy the dress and ornaments ;io yonder chest." "May I nee the picture T the girl asked, with an eagerness she tried hard to repress. Itoubtless" wiw the grave reply ; and from a huire pile of w hat looked like nib- ! bi.-h, he drew out a eanva n which the lnt of years Iial willed. Mis 'aj'ut pave one glunce at the i two bright pictured face", then a puzzled look at the arti.st. " Ye," he aM, answering her eyes, "mv picture that vou xaw at the exhibi- j tin was an old copy of this child face, slightly retourhel for the occasion. " Jiut my father must see tliw," she murmured', and glided away like one in a dream. Soon she came back with the stern, silent man, and together they pazed upon thi ftrarijS" reminder tfm long lost life. beautiful face, so fair and bright. w hi n the ht art that vivifieil it lien cold .,, in dwth. 0h,innyyed babe, . . .. . i vanished as utterly from the earth, but dangerous. ("onsumption in death itself. The 'breathing apparatus must 1 kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the disease. of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tuU-sand lunrs, ran le delightfully and entirely cured by the use of I'hisi hee's ieniian Syrup. If don't know this already, thousand and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it, and "know bow it is, themselves." llottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. Protecting the Jury. For several days the district attorney's otliee has Ixvn haunted by a crank w ith an idea of more originality than cliarao terizesthe notions of most of the lunatic who want to -.'ive Mr. Fellows Jioints on how the wheels of justice should turn. This particular gentleman thinks that the boxes in w hich the juries sit in court rooms should be made of glass, having lids capable of being closed instantly dining discussion between judge and counsel. This is to prevent the jury from hearing things that legally should not be introduced. " I am tirst cousin," said the crank, thick plate glass, and the jury sitting iu it have their chins about on a level w ith the tops of the sides, so they can see and hear jierfectly. The lid ia made of thin tin, covered w ith mblter, so that w hen it closes all sounds, as well as air, are ex cluded from the twelve good men and true, A hole in the .ibsir, however, ad mits air from the basement of the court room, so that during a prolonged debate the imprisoned gentleman are not suffo cated. The lid closes w ith a spring oper ated by the judge. A second Iiefore the closing a Is il rings, so that the jury have a warning to duck their heads to save them from damnge. An illustration of the utility of the ap paratus is given in the follow ing descrip tion of a scene in court : The prisoner at the bar is charged w ith murder. The prosecuting officer) desire to call witnesses to prove that he has committed several other assassina tions during his career. The discussion of the admissibility of such evidence is always detrimental to the prisoner, whether decided in his favor or not, be cause the attorneys forthe people take good care, in their argument, to blurt out a full description of th: prisoners previ ous crimes. Although the testimony is not admitted, the name effect is created on the minds of the jury as if it w ere. " Your honor," says the district attor ney, glancing slyly at the jury, "we de sire to show you that the defendant has been " llilt the judge knows that the comple tion of the counsel's sentence would le 'convicted of murder before," aud he is determined that the jury shall not hear it, so he. touches the little k At on his tlesk, the spring works, a bell rings, and the lid of the jury Ikix shuts up w ith a hang, the contents of the box bobbing their heads as it descends. Thus the prejudicial remark does not reach its des tination. Then the discussion ensues as to the propriety of admitting the evi dence, and when it is over the box is opened and the jury breathe freely again. They have seen through the glass walls of their prison the gesticulations and the wide oH'n months of the counsel arguing but they have not beard anything to in jure too much the reputation of the man they are trying. A well-known lawyer being asked what be thought of the glass jury box smiled and said : "The principle is all right, but I don't think juries would like being shut up like pickled onions in a bottle." X. Y. I'rr. Ofl i.'.-u.v tlu- nail Ihi'.t lenil- ti liiti'.th. t'nimokoil lit- ttT'l iir mimi : Wil.imnVHili iut. .witUs is ui-kIUi TittV' th'i-.' m-heAtf thiiie. Hal nm ili"-ttir. with life there's hojie. The elottii eiim-eiils tin- mil : Wilh. pieri-v's K-iv.tfit rT-riiitiiMi lit hari'1 Yiki lifi-V lull e:Kim miiy run. More truth than poetry in these lint's, as thousands of ladies all over the laud now blooming with health, testify to the great curative powers of Ir. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription, adapted by much re search and careful study to the happy re relief of all those weaknesses and ail iiicMh peculiar to females. All druggists. "I cxt.-t the hop crop w ill lie very largo this year," remitrkeJ StiIUIig to a rittslmrerh brewer. "Why 7" was the iriterestetl t; nest ion. " Because it is leap year." Some Foolish People Allow a couh to run nntil it pets 1 yontl Uie reach of iiietlicjne. They of ten nay, "Oh, it w ill wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Kaisani, which we eel! on a positive guarantee to core, they would immediately see the excel lent effort after taUine; tiie first dose. Price 50 cents and ?1. Trial ('.v fnv. At ali 1 inijrjistk tiirls, don't resort to scaled propusuU during the year. Come down titon thetn with the ilirertiutai of au avalanche. Embrace of a Panther. Short savsgo roars broke upon my cor, mingled with the wild shouts of the na tives, who were evidently being chased by the now furious beaut. At this crisis I felt that niy bat w ould probably do more for we than my gun, so I crushed the former on to my head, and, w ithont wait ing to adjust the chin strap, I seized the latter in my hands and fad the enemy. The panther had meanwhile floored a lieuter and got him by the arm, bat, dropping him she at once came for me with lightning hounds. I could see noth ing, owing to the beast's tremendous seed. but a shadowy-looking form w ith two large bright round eyes fixed upon me w ith an unmeaning stare as it liter ally flew towards me. Such was the vis ion of a moment 1 My presence of mind did not desert me. I raised liiy gun and fired with all the care I could at such bhort notice. Hut I missed, and the pan ther landed light as a feather w ith its arms round my shonMers, Thus we stood for a few seconds, and I distinctly felt the animal sniffing for my throat. Mechanically, I always turned my bead so a? to keep the thick, wadded curtain of my helmet cover in front of the creature's muzzle; but still I could hear and feel plainly the rapid, yet cautious, clTurts it was making to find an opening, so as to tear open the jugular vein. I had no other weajiou but my gun, which was useless with the animal closely em bracing me. so I stood jierfectly still, well know ing that Standford would liberate nie if it were possible to do so. At the first onslaught we were so placed that be could only have hit the panther by firing through me, which would have been very injudicious to say the least of it As may naturally be supposed, the ani mal did not spend much time in investi gating the nature of a w added hat-cover, and before my friend could get around and take an aim without jeopardizing my own life, the least pounced on my left elbow, taking a piece out, ami then buried its long, sharp fangs in the joint till they met. At the same time I was hurled to the earth with such force that 1 knew not how I got there or what be came of my gun. Still, throughout 1 maintained a clear impresssun of w hat was going on. I knew that I was lying o:i the ground w ith the panther on the top of me, and I could feel my elbow joint wabbling in and out as the brute ground its jaw s w ith a movement imperceptible to the bystan ders, but w hich felt to me as though I were being violently shaken all over. Now I listened 'anxiously for the report of Sauford'g shot, which I knew would lie heard immediately, and carefully re frained from making the slightest sound or movement, lest his aim should lie disturlied thereby. In a few seconds the loud and welcome detonation, which from its proximity almost deafened me, struck upon my ear. I sat up. I was free 1 the panther gone. , -o- The Homeliest Man In Somerset, as well as the handsomest, 4 and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottlo of Kemp's Balsam for the Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Trice 50 cents and $1. Worth MakTng Note Of. F.very time I refus e a drink of liqoor I am improving my manhood. Every time I sjiend a dollar foolishly I am opening a pauper's grave. Every time I pay rent I am taking bo much aw ay from a home of my own. Every time I sjieak a kind word I am adding a brick to my temple of man hood. Every time I buy an article I am en couraging the manufacturer or pro ducer. Every time I pay a debt I am doing right and helping to put money in circu lation. Every time I refrain sjieaking in de fense of a friend I prove that I am not a friend. Every time I speak cross and impetu ously I am weakening my nerve power and adding to the misery of others. Those that place their hope in another would have in a great measure conquer ed dread of death and unreasonable love of life. Here joys that endure forever fresh and in vigor, are opposjd to satisfaction, that are attended with satiety anil surfeits, and llatles in the very tasting. The desire of fame betrays an ambi tious man into indecencies that lessen his reputation ; he is still afraid lest any of his actions should be thrown away in private. The fortitude of a Christian consists in patience, not in enterprises which the poets call heroic, and w hich areeoinmon ly the effects of interest, and pride, and worldly hunor. lrg Uivxlt I'knnii ck. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and Headache. With each bot tle there is an ingenious Nasal Injeclor for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price .r0 cents. Sold by tieorge V. Ben ford & Sjn. . Seven engagements w ere made at a leap year j tarty at Woodland, Caln the other night, where only fourteen couples were present. Hood's Sarsaparilia is peculiar to itself and superior to all other preparations, in strength, economy, and medicinal merit. A manager is known by the company he keeps. - I am on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, being a sufferer from catarrh since I was a child, but w ith this medicine I am being cured. AY in. L. Daylon, Brooklyn. o - A food trait Arbitrate. Care for the Children CMlilren feel the debility c( the changing scr.som, ctrcu mor than BilulU, aud tin y ts rotne cross, tioevisb, and nnctmtriillabis. The likmd sliould be t lcarwd ai.d '.lie ryKeta lavitfitratotl hy Uic u ut Iluod's bantanarUU. " Lait Siirins bit two children were vacd nated. Soon alter, tin y lin ke ail out w ith run ninjf sores, so dreadful I lliouht 1 should lutte tlienu IliMMl'a S::rsaianlla cured tlieiu com liletely ; and they Lao la-ea licr.ltlijr ever since. 1 tin feel tlu.t Hunt's 8arsaiarllla aveil my children to me." Mas. C L. Thum-sox, West Varren, Mass. Purify the Blood HoorTt tariarlll is characterized 1y tliree rruliarl'iff : 1st, the tmuMiuUim of remedial agcuU; Sd, the pmjiortkMi Stt, the yroerm of sccurlni; the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unuaual strength, ctlectiDg enres l ltlierto Diikutmra. Send for book containing additional evidence. " HotaT 8nruiiari!la ttmeii tip my system, puriln-s my lilootl. fcliarpean mv am-tlle. and tteema to tnnkvi me tiver." J. 1. Xuuju'sox, Jiesister tf lectls. Lowell, Mass. " HnrnPs Rnrsanxrllla "seats nil others, and Is worth its wight iu pold." I. IIajuiUiUTok, WO Buk Street, New Vork City. Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by til druEfrists. i ; six for 15. Had a only by C I. HOOD ft CO, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. THEY DiD IT. Wiint? CnnisJ ninon; oilier the lullotrirf.'. They writr : e Otaitxil" .1ii3mK.O : January h. MS. 1 AtttintcVirn PHI luu- cttred ro i'f liviT KumjU!rt Md tlV-7M. 1 VII It ti n tit- Kils to fnKi who n tntiUnrt with tuitiittjMtKjji sou tu um Huenived nu deriuiiy. l.E liutuuiF. HBosttt St fiewlUten tt. ( . IMmwr Kith. 11. ( A f lik I i'iro p;n wart is i vnmim In vas Allt-to-phinw Pills are untatl nm! pleasant to ta-r, Tot wtiutltrfnlly effective. Iiiv;ilualilo tut kidney snd liver cuiplai!iisilyf'sin, iti iliirestion, constipation, lieadnche, tc Ther'll take war liuit tiretl leeliu:girii!g new life ami slreugtli. tf3Stnl v rtmt fmr 11k beautiful colon si ptt tun-. Mourisii Mis.'a." Th'E A Tffl DPH0R0S CO. 112 Watt St. U. T. .htCun0 T TZ K11IC3, u. - . NETS. TENTS, OillwC.O. nd Sportlna Goods. Ikiiitile-Harrt-I IiretHti-Ialiii Shot tiunit, choke (Hirett. tltt Ut 1H. Klnjtlo Breeeh loading- Shot tiuu, H lo every klntl of Brvoeh IwltliK anil KepculiiiK Kifle. JSto Sl Mill! hsioftilliiit IxHiiile Shot timis. 6 to Ss-i; Hin BleSliottiimit, f-2 SO to iti: Kevolvers, 31 to iJO; Itouliltoctlon self-ci kTs, SijOtoilO; All kimlH of t'arirlilites. Shflls, f "njis, Wmln, Tools, Powder Klak, Shot 1'oui-hes, frimers. Send 2 cent fur Illustnited Catalo)!ue. A'l dnw tiKKAT WKTKRN I5CN w'OUKs, C'l SM1THK1ELU STKEET. PITTSHI KtiH, PA. N B This isa 2i-year old. reliaiilj firm ; pf rfwtly trustwortliy ; orders filled proinplly and gootls sent hy mall or exprwts to any part of the world; no matter what yon want In the Gun line, vim ran get ll at the Ureal West ern hy writ Ins a letter. u iin made to order ; Guns and ttcvolvcra repaired. eptH-tim. PITT8HVIIGH Female College, rrrrsnrnoii Conservator7 of Music. lOO Full Music Lessons $20.00. lUstrlet Sehools of Mheral Art. M;ilc, Kli'n tiou. Kiiie Arot, rte. t'eiilral, heultlitul, twen-t- ttwht-rif, inotlerate eiutivett. ' Next term lienlns Jaiiuiiry St, lsss. rtefore making entEtwenifiitM elsewhere, send for new c-nialoue ut tiutw to KKV. A. H. NOROROSS, D. PlTTSm-Kfilt, lA. Fences for : Farmers. Durable. HORSE HIGH, BULL TRONC, AKD PIG TIGHT. SOMETHINL. NEW. Wo re encaeefl in the mnnntiwtiire of this ft iM-e at Somcrsel and Meycmlule. ll is the most iHirattie, and wrrmgi-Ht l'rnc kuowu. No bartw, uo injury to stock. Fwtory ia swinereet At the old Koomt carriage factory. mayl9-tf. J. M. MARSHALL & SOX. 33D ANNUAL STATEMENT or TIIK . Ecmrset Co. ffiutnal Fire Insirance Co SOMERSET, I'A,. ENDING DKCEMBKR ::isr. 18ST. To llitlimiv in Trensnrv vr hft n- lirt iKt'.iilst tsst; ? 127 !H Tiiett-h rttviis on new fAilieies written durinir yi-ar 1SS7 l.Vi 47 To eah nt-'d on' new polit-it ru- netttsl ilurinir yenrlss; STii 40 Tn i-M-h ree'd tm aitiii'ioimls for uli- expirvd tenns year lss7 Ki 81) Tn eah nt-'d on Ansessuielitu Nim. s. , and 10 1-VK1 14 !-Jl!H 7o HISIirKsEMENTS. Paid .lamb Fii litner, lrnw lv tin; in full 16 07 Paid tiii inre and Annie Altmiller, Iihk lij- tirtr. in full lti7 14 Paid A. II. ollnilh, Jr.. Soineret Itenioemt' forprintinif - IS iiO Paid V. i. hart-lay, duiiuiw ly lii;liliiii!ir 4 73 I"aid ( oltnith A Ktippel, Atttirney fi-e, J. Ilsnw ease 50 tK) Paid W. H. Kiviiiiz, E., Auorui-y fee. J. t'saw ea"e 'J3 (10 Paid W. li Knout, in full for linn liy tin-, funn linuse 401) (10 Paid Wm. Vinke. in full for liws ty tire, house and eonteuls . a.V, 75 Paid Jnsiull Heniniinirer, loss hy tire. hulls- and foments HVI (V) Paid IVler Kritslliiie. lm hy iirv, Uini and tsinlenls 31) 00 Paid N. ii. Critflini'ld, writ of error in .Inhli I'saw ea-se 6 50 Paid K!e tumin? Mi-CarmU. Att'y lif liefnw All y t.eneral 20 00 raid oititx rent and fuel for one vmr 2.1 00 Paid salftty as Seeretary aud Treas urer fur Ihe year. 4m tin I'aid tuKtHirettild Statlimer- Paid Herald titiiee. imlilisliinx An nual mteinent and hlanks 11 (K) XX71 K7 Ilalance due Trljitsurer 4)1177 12 Hy order of thi- Board, Offltv of Somerset I SAMfEL BAl'.rl.AY. t'.aintv 1niimner I Pkksiiiknt. "ininv. lw. :u, JXk. IIK KS, ls;. J Sec. Tkkas. B. & B. -AN- ll rtumty Is now offVn-, buyers of enirinp larve lines of rhuict-t ami most remarkaMe KAKiiAlNS and VALl'KS we have yet offervd. We have jurt tin (hetl iii r annual invoutry, and all odd lots and broken Lin- of (tood have Inx'n t aside and rWrMitfr out price put on them without regard to real cost or value. AIX WINTEK GOODS, WRAPS, SKIRTS. (iLOVES, HOODS, TOBOGGAN' ; CAPS, Ac, Reduced to Prices whirb will surely move them. We mu xt have the room for Karly Arrival of M'UI.Nti (ifKtlfs low bepuidUK toconie in. Winter Dress Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. I-hiot Awtortmcnt or an-iuch PLAID JjEKSS Wiml tillintt hi .! cents. ai-ineh AliWoiil i'vlured Serges at -n' cents. Very iqieeial value. Very Urire asKirtment of All-Wn.il Suitinp In riaidn aud .Mixlures, litl intrheii wide at .'itle., tiue., fi-'ie., 7.V. All redueed to closing priecaand-mueti beinw their eont or value. 4n-ineh all-wisil ScbasUjioK in full line of col ors, at li-'ie. and 7.ic. .'ij-ineh BrutuI faiths tl.flo In Spring Line of tiHde, sIhihII the liark Coloriuirs. fltisinit 1'rieeson Tyeoou Kepps, at "c., 10c., 12' ,0. a yard. lliit(:liinft i"Hle of Winter Slnek In made earlv In the Season and Ihe frisnts will he seanonutilc now- to the urehaner. It means business without nnitil to un, and rn your otiportunitv. AiuimsnewsrKiSiititMjU.S NiliV arriving arc SEW SHADES OF ALL-WOOL CJMTJIA flO-inches w ide. Snrituj Colorlnes. at sne.. re., rV-. LINK of 12 ineh A. W. t'hvck t"uiiiiipi. in Sprinir styles and shades at r.'ie. Tiii is eiUul lo tiem value ever ottered In Iry Uoods Line. IN WASH GOODS. . AndemtQ's Genuiiic h'f' ((ips, Titnna ( luttis an t iiiihtiia at liie. aud Ucctilar 4sX. stood, hut ltt-rt aeA-on styles. Aho the IK'm naut u( liwt B4Mn'f ('riiiich Satiitea, and . are offuriul at J. Hw inet of InrtH.'-ne Httlli.ut m Frum:h Katiintts atK.. .Vk:.. the iltstl.jitfi) our uuim MrtM!im and piud jut H.'iit.il. Anderun'a Jsi-tHi h (riutrhani's, 40c. Imth Aortnteut f ImfKrted tauifhamc at Mt. Damburg Km-bruKii-t kn, Uu-oa, While Gowdn, Ac. New stork jut on wile. In loHk Room All Winter Garments at re-diu-ed pritxn. Write otir Mail Order Department forftnmple. or information in regard to tliew f-nTiai aud Rare liargains. They will iuterot you. BOGGS & BUHL, 115. HUH k 121 FEDERAL STBEET, j-V-bloEGJ-iENY, PA- dee.S..'M.l.T. f ATA R H R. I'mf. C. IJ. t'oi,k, Prin- Vy eiial Hieh Sehnol, Ot Bend, t'a , fornially of Somewet eoigity. la nays of iATl liK's Kkmkov or i'atakkii : "ItU tiie best stlliutor fir ("a tnrrh i ever tried. It fc the twt eautrrh cure 1 ever tried It Is the t-luiolent ami cuMe.t to use of anvthinit I ever tried. If anv friend of mine slfcaud nud tiii. I wili him to imileru.m.l tliat I say with all siniirity that I am aequaiutetl w ith Vlr. 1 M. t.rnv. taie of the tiniprietoen of Nature's Remetiy ftr Caltrrh. He Is an upriuht. hiumrWile ItelitieiiMli. and hi iiicdifine t the best eatarrh rmt.ly that can he ni.l. It bus eurt.1 me. and, I t (ji e it u ll cureauy js-mm MiUitinK from tautrrb." Jtlaaold Iir tlnifrvistsiuiil dealers. It mar be seiit tir niall ; prjee l. Kverj- i kiire ttmutlmi a fill iutrter ptHind of niti'.irliia. Mind fur our lsk i iti n. rt! pp. i entitled "How to tmre Warrb." Ailln-t. 1. II. OKA V as CO.. itt sa. Hi jrKH4JIN4 .i ri , Pa. SALESMEN WANTED ToSell Nursery Stock, rermanentetn--loyna-nt and at sal wiary to hisiest, etK-nrnie men. Th.- bu-iiH-ts Is eally learned. W t pi.w all the reliable new varii-titv of Kruit and unia mental Tris. Wrltdfttr terms. HtKiPES, IS HO. THOMAS, Establl-hisl is,ii - WurrCHssTEa, Pa. SUm Avon i Ni-atfEaiu. OiO The Paln-Civing Pin. SurDebirfty. lias liuil Uia'iutiul iiMiragc to tilclt in, 9U a ituiall boy docs in a figlit, t.Vtltc Beam eeA'J l.y tttiicii. Uli, bletmcti pitcher-in ! Oh, most tntthful of writers! Why can't a woman sew a wain so it ill last? And why is it that a man can?, .The material of your gown will tear before the'man-sewed seams will rip, while the seam will rip if given a severe glance when joined to-retherby the lender han1of woman. Woman is not productive of morality ; I mean in the way she makes'; clothes, ow, just imagine a tailor concluding t'uata wnn's trousers would setl.bcttcr'if he pinned them in one or two places. et this; is a concluHon not only frequently ntclied, but cetetl uKn, by the courteous modiste. One grows to know to one's sorrow that pins can be put where needle and thread will not reach ; anil one grows to wish that it would be ullowcd to get up as the spirit moves ono and the pin touches one, and in audible language give one's opinion of pinned skirts. One would represent half the women at the theater. The cruel pin enters her very soul, and she camplains of a pain in her heart, of a curious feeling about her head and of a sense of oppression, anything that will make the unpinned youth with her take her out in the fresh air so that she may stand up. Naturally, the amount of temper and the wicked desire fir revenge brought about by ithe inhuman behavior of the pin makes her long to kill the dressmak er, and so you see more of the immorali ty of frocks. It's all very well to talk about the pin being predestined to act that way, but it would have been much wiser if the dresf-inuker had not been a believer in predestination, had cast aside the pin and sewed, glued or pasted to gether with postage stamp!' the part of one's skirt that is so reckless, even if so gracefully, caught together with pins. I suppose the rea-am why women are cred ited with 'getting pin money is because it's sharper than a serjient's tooth and sticks in the jioeket of the man who oti'rhtto give it gliullv. 1. .- "Tli us am I doubly armed my death and life. My bane and antidote are both before me" Whether to sit alone siitl'ering with neuralgia ir buy one, bottle of Salvation til. Leland Stanford, the millionaire Sena tor from the (iolden (late, was recently asked what were tiie pleasures conferred by wealth. "It Li pleasant to be rich," he frankly said ; "to feel that you are be yond the reach of want and can actually do something to relieve the wants of others when you are certain ot the case; but the advantages of wealth are greatly overestimated, I do not clearly sec that a man who can buy anything that he fancies is any better off than a man who can buy what he actually needs. There are some jiositivc disadvantages. In the first place, the life he was compelled to lead in order to accumulate wealth has proba'ily prevented that cultivation of taste for art, music and letters which is essential to the highest enjoyment ; and, in the second place, his life is an inces sant struggle to keep what he has g&t and to fight off the comjietitors who arc clutching for it. I'robably the average man worth 11(0,000 enjoys life just as much as the millionaire ; for my wife and I are worrietl almost todeath by beggars; some of them are regular rounders. There is no pleasure in being thus tormented, and the man of moderate income escapes it." . I was troubled with chronic catarrh and gathering in my head, wits very deaf at times, had discharges from my ears, and was unable to breathe through my nose. ISefore the second bottle of Kly's (.'ream Balm was exhausted I was cured, and to-day enjoy sound health. C. J. Coibin, Field Manager I'hiiadelphia Pub lishing House. I'm. Life in Libby. From the story of t he celebrated es cape from Libby iu the March I'tntunj we tiiote the following : At night the six large lofts presented strange war pictures, over which a single tallow candle wept copious and greasy tears that ran down over the petrilied loaf of corn bread, Borden's condensed, milk car, or bottle in which it was set, and where it struggled on until "taps,"" when the guards, with unconscious irony shouted, " Lights!" at wlik-h signal it usually disappeared amid a shower of boots and such other missiles as were at hand. The sleepers covered the six floors lying in ranks, head to head and foot to foot, like prostrate l.nes of battle. For the general gotxl, antl to'preserve some thing like military precision, these ranks (especially when cold weather compelled them to lie close for better warmth) were subdivided into convenient squads under charge of a " captain" who was invested with authority to see that every man lay fijsjou fashion. No consideration of jien-onal ctiiTeni ence was permitted to interfere with the general comfort of the " squad". Thus, when the floor could be no longer endur ed pn the right side, esiiecially by thin men, the captain gave the command, "Attention, Squad Number Four! Pre pare to spoon ; One two spoon!" And the whole squad tlorjieij over on the left side. f lilt tjf the interesting things s:iitl to be contained in the collection of autographs left by the late V V. Corconin is a note of It f us ("boute's indorsed by Ian iel Webster. Mr. C'hoate wantetl $500, antl applied to U'elister for it. Webster said, " Iiraw your note ; I'll sign it and bring you the money." Then, while Choate was making out the note, a new idea seemed to occur to Webster, and he said, while you arc about if, Choate, uiakf jt a thousand, I'll tike the other lUe lijjntlpMj myself." So the note was drawn for $1,00Q. Webster took his cane lipd walkipg tQ Corcoran & Iiiggs' bank ing house entered and saltftcd Mr. Cprco r;iil responded, "wljatcan I do for you thjg morning?" " A little favor for my friend Choate," said Webster. He then proiluvcd the note, and Mr. Corcoran readily agreed to cash it. Webster Jiad the gold laid out in two equal parts, and putting the parts into separate pnekets returned to Mr. Choate to devide the proceeds of this successful financial ojer atiop. The Handsomest Lady In Noincrst't rcinarkud to a friend tho other day that she knew Kemp's ftalsam lor the Throat and Lungs was 4 stijierior remedy, as it stopied her cough inntantly when others had no effect whatever. 80 to prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a sam ple Bottle Fret. large size 50 cents and IU a cold day fyr the poet when he lias no fuel hi the house except his jioet Ic fires. Winter is like a commercial traveler in one respect It does not like to lose its grip- It strikes us that if politics were relig ion, nine-tenths of the American people would be saved. (unwind tJRES Kcnrcus Prostration, Nervcas Headache, llnioKio1 by pmf itwiona! ndbuiiit!3 neuralgia, nenroua Weakness, Stomach "'"u ,s'r DUt w and JLiver Diacaaea, KbeumaUam, od all ftfifection of the iUdoeya. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's A FINE Pi ECE OF QfOBACCO IS INDEED A LUXURY FiriZER's AMONG DEALERS VE ARE SURE THAT ONE TRIAL Will Convince Ycu of Its Merits !IT !(-: Koto 2: LOOK FOR THIS TAG ON EACH PLUS zi i?l Jno.Finzeh Bros., Louisviile, K- IT NEVER FAILS! f0-x Forall diseases ftf- 55'y rmi ti-'i- V 3t ia DRUC0S5 "i5xS; PILES SlMb-ial tJ.V COLD TRACKS orni.Lsl "5 .YV 1 y Ort. V t ' KJH" Dolietrttully Pium Easily Uiad. Sold by Every DruR)?ist ia Somerset july 13-'TS-ly. ARBUCKLES' name on a package of COFFEE is a guaxanteo cf exceilen:3- a package of COT 3 cf excellent- ARIOSA is kept in all : m tho Atlantic to U COFTES is kept iu all fir st-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. COFFEE is never Rood when exposed 'o tho air. Ai-way 3 Irj y this bran rl in her m eo: illy p,1. CN32 POTTNO P;iCAGE3. NEWNVENTION NO BACKACHE. 1 RUNS. boort. Btinrircda have rawM J ni ceMs dsilr. FrfUfm !irt mrr fhinrtr aD4 Wwt Cborr-r vaau. Vint order (rocs aitUiaM FOLllNC kWIN MM HIMC CO 903 S. CaiuI Street. Ctuoaso. IU. For ftill information of the mute, wlictv to ob tain Cioverument Lands, SI. Ktc, Atltlrran A. X. BRACK ES RIDGE, Central Pasacnifcr Agent, Corner 7th At e. and Smltlifleld Streets, Plttsbnrgh. Pa. Oils! Oils! The Ptnmlard OhTComjMinr. of Pittshiinrh. Pa., maken a ierialtv of iiiftiiufat'tiiritiR Itir the Domestic trade the Imust brands of Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be mmle from Pt'trolrnm. We challenge comparison with every known PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If you wish the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX THE Ask for ours. Tra1e fiir Somerset and vicipitjr Mqiplied by CflfiK k REKRITS asd rlitASK 4. KiKisfcK. cptiS-'ST-ljrr. SujiKiutT, P. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS. All Wsm en le Suitefl ! XAKVFACTltltD BY Li ASD FOB SALE BY R. B. Schell & Co., SOMERSET. FA. --rNEAR BEING ZXA flNE PIECE Pr POSSIBLE 'AND IS f TO KNOWN ASA j A plAKE IT Srand i i r m i?a L .-.V"" r7 WEAK NERVE9 vhc-e wr fA;i. Cctit-iinicjr i'rtrry and 'i-c. t!f Wi-i; rf'M nrv Tttiuaiiiti, it RHEUMATISM I'Jv-od. It irivn cut the tarti, arml, whiCH wiwh l:it-uuiari!, and reMre) tlx blood. BiiiSirnr orrai'" to a nvaanv (v-u-tiUoa. itu ttie trutt rtuicUy for iiiieuiuaUatu, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Ji?te CEJ.TBT Covwvcwp qnickly maton-a the Itwr and kulu-y tojriect UuaJUi, Tina ctiratiTe poer, o-mb:Dd !th it fhtto t-Kiicii, tiik it the bcit ttUiody aii kuioejr cboipAaiula, DYSPEPSIA Purtr'a Cn-raT Coxporro strmipthi tha atoiua'-h, aud quiet th thrrv ot the tlum. tire omns. fhi in why It vun vea Uk wcrrw caiiua ot If) apetMua. CONSTIPATION Yazst. Cti ft?t Copfrm) fft iwt a cat ha r. tic, it ir a laxativ.(Tiri4f aand liatuml action to The bo-la. . Itt-gnianty uny Iui Uiva its iitfp. Dya- ru dj vruggisza. TIL. JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. SOMERSET CAMBRIA BRAXCII. DISTANCE AND FAKE. Mile. Fare. Somerset to Storstown 1 t 40 StHnerset to Htversville......... 17 50 Somerset to Bethel i 70 Soraern't to Jihntown. ....... 3 1 10 Somerset to Rockwood 9 30 Somerset to Garrett 15 60 Somerset to Meycrsdale 21 70 Somerset to CumU'riiuid. ...... 58 2 40 Somerset to Washington .. 210 C 55 Somerset to Ilaltimure.. 250 7 50 Somerset to l'rsina.............. 24 SO Somerset to ConUut-nee 26 90 Somerset to Conuellsville 52 1 HO Somerset to PittsbuntU 110 J 40 The fr.rt) to Philadelphia is tJ.'M, and to New York,! 11.6a. Winter Amngement-In affect since lo. 20, '(7. X0RTU-B0VXD TRAIXS. JOHNSTOWN EXFRESS-So. 91. t Itari. Rockwood. 5:. a m SOilKliBET.- ft .'.i a m iJeiirer '0l a m btoystowu ti:2i a m lltMiversvilie. 6::is a m Bethel 6:02 a m tmirj. Johnstown 725 a m MAIL No. 93. A rrirrn. Johnstown 1:33 p m PittslmrKh fKlOa tn KtifkwtKid. tl-'ia in Miiiord ll:tsa m Somerset UrtlO in Stoyntow n 12::ti p in llooversviUe.i.':l'i p m Bethel l iw o m Pasnengent from Pittitbunth chanye cant for I jwiii uu tuc nouiersei at Yamuna ai noeawoou SOMERSET ACCOMMODATION So. 95. f IaiY. Arrivfs. SOMERstT. 5:o0pm naliimore.... U):la m t'nt.-tjuriili i;io p m Knekwoi.id fi.-jo p m Milfurd 5:;5 p m Passengers for Somerset from the east and west on the Pittsburgh liivision, ehauge cam at Roek wood. SOUTir-BOUXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 92. t Isnreu vtrrtwiii Rwkwond 9:.S0am t'uiiitierluiid 1:20 p m asliiUKton. 5:45 p in Baltimore - 6:t' p m fillliurgh 2:uo p m Jnhnstown 7:.'i0 a m Bethel tt.Jti a m Himversville :4I a m Stoystonn . it'..vain lieitter v.20 am SOMERSET 9:Jtia in Milford V.S7 a m Pamtenifers for points east and west change cars at Koekvtoud. ACC0M,M0DATI0N-No. 94. LtafC4 Johnstown 2:.10 p m Bethel iuipi llotiversvilie... p m stoystown :i;:i2 p m tjeiKer XS p in SlMKHsET 4.II5 p m Millord 4:16 p m ylrrttra KtK'kwotMi 4:0 p m t'uiiiberlatid ... 7:15 p m Pittsburgh ft:45 p m WashiiiKton 7:21) a m Ktiltituore 8:30 a m Pa.sHeniters for eaat and west change can at Rockwood. RtX'KWOOD AX-0MM0DATI0S No. 96. f Lealf$ I .-tmirjt Somerset GK)0 p m Roekwotid 6:25 p m Milford :12 p m Passeiiv'pni leaviiiK on this train can make con nection at Rtx kwood witti night ti press trams east antl west. Daily, t Daily except Sunday. BA L TIMOR E & OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH VIVIS10X. EAST-BO VXD TRAIXS. Tmiiit Lrare Cumbrrtd Ex. Hail. Exprn. P1ttbtirKh 1:10 p. m. R.OO a. m. JrJO r. . BraildiM'k 1::J3 " ... .... Mt'Ki-eisjrt l:4t West New ton :t; " " lojs Broutl Kurd S:;n 9.41; Connellsvillc ;f:.'f ' 9; " if 15 Ohio 1-Yle 4:1S 10:29 ' Contiuenee 4:40 " 10:50 ' 12:I. M. I'rsina 4:41 " 10:55 " t'usselman 5.17 " 11:19 Rt'kuooti 5:15 ' 11. 2s 12:55 '"" tiarreit 5-:ti " 11:4:1 u .Sulistmry June. 5.45 " 11:52 ' """ Meyervlale 5.4S 11:55 i:"jo Keystone 5:54 ' 1211 V. V Stllitl Puteh 5:59 " 12:0S " 1.-30 Stitithatnpton ii:2-l ' WM Fairhopc B::ti " " " " llyntlmun 6:2 " 12:50 14 t'unilierhiiid 7:15 " 1:20 2:15 Washinirttm 5:45 ' 7.20 u Baltimore (arrive) 6:45 " a.39 ' WEST-BO VXD 1RA1XS. r.tu'iM 7nr Vmmiiafft Ar. MaL Erprr& 7-; r. . )t-4t 1-20 A. Tt. 1-50 ' ItAltimor. Jl. M. ii-t'io " S-Si ' ft-IS " tf-v. " 9-19 " 9-2:t " UMO A. M. lt-5.- " 5-10 r. m. -t-42 " 64)6 u "-: ' 4-:i " 4-42 " 4-45 " 4- .V. " 5- 15 " 5-25 " 5-45 " 5-50 " ti-flfl " (5-45 " -:")0 " 7-:W " ts-io 't45 " Wasliiuirttin t'lihilierland Hyiidmaii Kairhoiie Southampltin Sitnd Patch Keystnue MrviTsiluli. 2-47 i-57' !MtH" S-25 J-ViV" 8-5H 4- 20 5- 00 .vif" 6- 20 7- 06"" Snlisliury June. 9-:s 9-:i0 " t;Hrntt 9-10 Rot-kwood I 'astiliuan Ursina (nriiience Ohio Pjle Oonncllsville Bnmtl Kortl West Newttm MeKeesport BratldiH'k Ar. Pittsburgh 9-Vi 10-21 10-2X 10- . "0 11- 50 11- 12- 45 I 1-24 1- .Vi 2- 00 The time given is Eastern Standard Time. Mail Trains connect at Rockwood with trains to and fnmi Somerset and Johnstown, at lit nil man with trains to and from Bedftird. at Oa'nvtt with trains to and from Berlin, at Salisbury Junc tion with trains to and from Salisbury. AU Traiiu Stopjiir Pastrngert Khtrt Time it Gim. W. M. CLEMENTS, Matisjer. C. K. LORD, Gen'l Pass. Agt P3T7S3URGH, irrri: to tiii: tiude the best I.1XE OF S3.C0 SHOES If TIIK .11 tltKET. MADi: I V J-tcr, English Ea!s & Imitation Lace Congress, From tho EST CAI.F SIilC, nlh cExriAK ia,ce4 Tors, uohK LEATHER (Ol.VTLIIk, and ever pair warranted. Schell Cl Shivler, Somerset, Pa. aprSMrr. FASIIION-AHtiTiJ CUTTER and TAILOR, et h Having hatl many years experience in nil branches of the Tailoring bu ines. I guarantee satisfaction to all who may call 110. ou nie and favor me uh their pat aouage. Yours. Ac - WILLIAM M. UOCHSTETI.ER. HoJteaiurr, Pa. Notice Is hereby given that the nn.lcrsipiietl Auditor duly apisiinted hy the orphans' Court of aomeraet timiity todlKrlbute the fund in th hands ot E J. Rumrnel, Adiniuistrator of Joseph Ruiiimcl decfAsetl. to and among those legaflr entitled thereto, notice is hereby given to ail jiarlie interests that I will sit at my office in the BorouKh af Somerset, on Thursday. March 15 1-88, at 9 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. for the purpose of discharging the duties of said appointment, when and where all parties inter- DENNIS MEYERS. Auditor. febil $ & ifiyYearssifheFrrtnl n .f.rrs, ttlra: a re tt .' Lij t.nt and expcrlcwj. h:.zt Vt&vUa crvtw:tr.:8:.-r.-.cr.r ar;;.5,;-r-r ;;a:;-;:r; r r,'u Trhlj" h ii Pil l tt:v: .-. ; ti ;r L: ' ; . :;si U i i rcf;L ,; u t , , " f 1 1 zv.il brair icrutoy e -.ula : t:ie c.;) n. ir.- c. i ir.u. i j; - , 't ijc Ticr ntl t,t :-r.ce. r ; :a:::. '- ar.fi.A a im.-- i ..-t.e B , t'.f. iTowij.T la;rvt.HK j a ;iK:Jr:i: la.--Ty bro-;t c.ut J h far!-'-- Cn C oU-lT.ar r tb wi-atf cmp-vr ti ,,.- .rii r f! tbU t!w e;:r.T rrrtraltttral :Itrraii:rc where Vm r-:t'i gt-... , r-tr;n)i;p.i. I!re-y cruciTf e.lslns nrarly r?35.fmi?-.r c ; : r a-tivleafrrfniaii;a-rettri:cr. r.u X.jJa yujr j tJa-lc nur.;! r, i;f r.- 10ft lNlJjl.HJ lH'S plSTnlil.'rr.t trii-T t r!.-r f -c r.. 11-3. T -e l:f T c-.l. :t (vi.i,i.c::I i t irrtt ua tv.l'.arr, th-: c-?'n.vii- n ; : -r, triers, it lii'-'i f:ir s-.rw a a::y o:y-r '. (; so tt,:;pf ; 1.;!;:.; - : ;; .v , ' trnl s 'pTi T-fr c t iV'T-jiI'-n. p' -inri t r.ri'i.:i ;.-.. ( :t.uvl-.; , .1., . 1 1 f in-aril' p.-; p.-i 1. in r- S j.;-i(i ' r X'.. ;-t:; r sc. r . V -t'i ;T:;t.:c:! 1-' c. J '. V.) i TW ;rU & U f;'j-j,ref t-ij te!i-4 ' Itt:ji. " Am:-T':a At'.-.I r.- "f (.:: -.c- Ocrc'.t 1 Ji'r -of- ! :rr.".; Amcilcm t " ; ;: .:::- j -'.t .-ef. , ! Sentl-paHtr.l fcr r?er;-:e nnuiNtr, 1 or ;er. 1 Ij an i.Tj'! i;ocr!pt:ia ertlia :-! ;ire.t. Iorr:i or ' j J -Una '-." r, :--e ;t.1-i.t c." t:..? j-cal '..or:;i., r:t. citraftlc-j -TorTO-v. : r.-'teiitutt. ' CA"VA;;rr.ri;j v'.ir:'rr.r rv-x-.T-.-irrnv " Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MANt'TACTt'RKR AND DEALER, WHOI.fStAL AND RiTAIl.la or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Woods. OAK, POPLAR, SIDINHS, PICKETS, MOl'LMNOS, ASH, WALNIT, FLOORISO, 8.VSII, STXlR RAlIji, CHERRY, YELLOW PINE, SHINGLES. DOORS BAH STKIIS, CHESTNUT, WHITE PINE, LATH, BLINDS, NEWEL riVTs. A General Line of all- grades of Lumber and Building Material and Rooting Slate k. pt in Hmk. Also, caD furnish anything In the line of our business to order with reasonable promptness, such as Brackets, Odd-sued work. etc. ELTA.S CTT;NIGPIAAr, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. " 7.ITTE3 L7J :::dor::d n iTHTST!) Tnr riUCTICALLT 'ShitT'irft vi"p Ovor 500 Eeaut.rul Designs. iVjra Circle-;. X t ;...." .,, -i v. s vT ' . tT.VCFir-rr.wnn flY K0;WKrNTL ERONZE COMPANY, BRIOOlCltT. cos::. 4 A - . 1 V - JSa. .. W.. I IBTA HANDSOME WEDDING, BIRTHDAY OR KOLICAY RESET. THE WONDERFUL rGJj; LUBURQ Oil Combining a Parlor. All ftimtuhfii TTlt 5 s AF3KJ3 at our Wbokaj. 1&ZLZ."".rZ-. ". "'' THE LU3URC MANF'C CO.. OHrJSQM & for 1838, will be sent FREE to all "sian. .un ioioreo Kiates, ana i iiiicrcu. I. i uur spec alt is suDDInlnai MARKET poaea. and all TOOLS neoeaaarv to nsiiini.1 5.'S0iStfJii"'den- "ou Brm VEGETABLES FOB MARKET, tell us ao when ion send for lAUUCflM O. CTIFt our Catalogue. JUnncun Sb O I UCO, 219 91230 A YEAtf Th'.s i J what lots of folas ira:it. We can't sire it l ...tJ a wtvK t lioi1eiiru.ienoriM;ii m.i 1 lae s:i euf our srit.ii li 1 IK--r ll.ic w;'t , ' uarj.i.iii' ue.rjril t. Wert.m i want mil .v a.--ut ; but aaut aeut. ) . .ivea.i, l t v. who are .ad a t. io.i a:, , v. bo are nirs. iif.1. t:s.;ri. i.o; i n..t al-ravsn- im j::u ol en r i t a;cn:s aro r iw rtw '. a, tub ra we have tau'-nt to mufc ne'r dnrn,; t i I two ill :n lu. WeKuirame-eict.nlVJ ri-.ttT. Illwrai term, and ar,e sl.w ,r id i.-cnt m ix oa erprt-iiht a,v.it li ,w u in i M i,i,t .;s rear cer t. ii Mire. Am..i. ' o .r HAlDTASA0WrSCa-0,-L0MAT ,N TURKEY.br "Sunsef. HAMO TACA arD bOFrce, the nrrat newsnllie..' !.. .!c TwritT (Ire then irst thirtr diri. I he pl,-,ld oriir nul Illustrations jrj a -tifv in therustl.es iiw, iijve mux u in- r Jalt AtlU rAff W CTCLOPS31A. btrr-n'i f t H whlio .1 an er i:'. s..' I hr our nl.r .n-ci-il tr.n. an. I t- mi.' u"k ;aar i::trn an i n- .me of ".'lio rear on this Ismi; in cTTier me :U ut U:m est ih'ished fiirt. V.'c want 'he in a:i 1 vi 1 o ,.rTtrr rsv.it -rni irh i i -!:Hnb' than icm a k We rm" mn 1 n'l tr i a;yv. h it ih-.se wvt rt wir hv s:!::U lia. j unr aj U AH hs tat a moiticnr, Imt write at ouce f-.r fuil particuian liret-1, to P. J. rLS2IIIfQr 4 CO., PuilHen, ITo. i T& Arenas Pittsbar, Fa. ATTRACTIVE OPENING -OF, NEW SPRING EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS. Ottr selection of Eniliniitlt rics emlimet'snll tlie rhoirwsit Httcrns in all the new Mens in tlie Embroitlcry line, a tltcriitinn tif wliieli it in itnisiKsilile to Rive in an advertisement that will convey mi atleittnte iilea of tlie beauty or extent of rbe patterns tillered. Wc itatne a few of the tliinpt. unl invite you to fume in ami insist the stin k : Kinhroitleretl panels. Wide Insortinpt Wide Skirt Enibniitleries a .tieciully nice line fur Cliildren's Drwa. neut. smuil spring ami fine oien work, s ith of curUius ttml tucking. All-over rows of Iiistrtitifr, Tiitking and Rfveriiijr. t'ome to tittr Lace, Eiiilinii.lerv ttml Wliite Onntls Department fur the NEW iKIS, and for all the novelties in this line. We have lliem. and GUARANTEE JlJJsT VAL VE GUlX(i. FIFTH AVE.. riTTSHl'KGII. PA. CatarrH ELY'S EAL1T Claaniu tha Rasal Fusages.AIUysPain and Infiammation, Heals tha Sorts, m slores the Sensas of Tute and Small. Try the Cure. CDFAUUKXtit HfVfEVER IJAY-FSVER A particle Ik anolltid intii nu.h mHl n,i l. agreeable. Price ;i cent at lirnitaiHa : l.y mail, reicistered. fiOcelit. ELY BROTllt.il. 2IS ijren,. incA St, Sew York. uarlt '7 lyr vnn taivt vmr THIS A y Kf X IIMJ PAPER 'in Ala in PlTTvBca..H st tin. A.t.ert'siasr llureau ui SREMIITGTOIT BROS. whs will eunuatl kir aaTeriiaiug u Ivwrat ratal. 2$A -r::;. r.c r :;! ore- .... i .......,.., j i Jiz l.ru:.v r.r iij li'tcl- .r-, rd;;.., t t .:-c:if-i! f-.r l- IT WILL PAY VOU TO BUY voia JIEJIOUIAL 1VO ll K or Wm. F.SHAFFER, BOMKHSKT. I'ESX'A, Manufirturrrfif and Dealer in lultrn Work Fui-nirtinl im Shwt Smiet, in itf fJurt. Al, Agrttt nr tlx WHITE BR0S7.E: PtnuiiiM In nil nf VnVI'XI VVT Wiifir .m find it to their interc-t Uicall al Iny shiip. wtle-e a proper siiiiin will ! given them. .(, ft:rtinn l,'Miimyt in f.try ituwr. ntnl t'Klt tl VERY LOW. 1 invite special attention to the White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monuments Introduced bv REV. W. A f;kl(: u r...i.i. A lnipnivfiiiclil in the limit ot" MAThkUI. CONSTKI't TION, and which i tlestiuetl tu la tiie Popular liinninctit fur our ( hanacalile rh m - r 1 u c mc a rm u mate. GIVE MC A CALL. .WJI. F. SHAFFER. Llhrarr. Smnktnc. lTerllnlna; or Iaralid III tn.iin, Mivsiil Ul 11. or t ot (11. Tariff JJ and up. r-cn.l stump I a.-MlIPPFO to all " Illy ip 4 ,ISW (J)r atalucne. part, of I lie world. (LfMSLOirr EM'S KJnffWlAriPQ K tVlO a ntumalla r.W II . 1 . .... .ii;-wi v.ta:tit.uu an t lupii'iiiii ramnnfa, 145 PI. Oth St.. Phifada.. Pa. ST! CARDEN and FARM MANUAL who write for it. It ia a Handsome Cat- tno l-INhiT COLLECTION OF SrEDS nitinCMrDC with .anetiea anecially marams UHilUkllLllO adapted to their pur- Market Street. Philadelphia. Pa. WITHOUT WORSC; to thorn. But o c 1 w:!l i;nai:mtce a rr.';i. h ....r. 1, .. u ,..,r.lin L.. ...ill r ...ti.. . wtio .ill iuilu: i inn- j i...: iu: a few .if the latent and let : x. thoutnil 't M i "k ever ml(. P.. -irl.K . I man in e-ich aimic i hi. is str.i ; :;at businsa. it la K " Dr. J. H. SCHEI'iCK ha-i pubiifhcd A SEW AND ELABORATE BOOK on the Treatment and Cnro of CONSUMPTION LIVER COMPLAINT i DYSPEPStt Which will be mailed FREE to alt who want jt. If yon lire, or know of any one who is, aflliceJ with, or liable to any of these diseases, send naxno and address ( plainly written ! to Dr. J. H. SCIIEIVCK 4 SO"-". ( Naae this paper.) Fhiladcrbhsa. ?a. mum 7 - All nriui:.:.. Sr.. . 1 rfli.""' " " ' D. Bata Arnold. ML Corp.. TTXECTTOU'S NOTICE. 1 iUkie rtf jane Bmt.ks. dtf d. lute "f I-""' Twp.. Siitnervt t .. , f's- Letters tmamrntarv on the utuve e:a:e n leg been ernntfd tti the untlfriir.nel by the t';"f er antt.t.tity. nutit-e is hereliy (.iven t" ". ' wins intlt ntet to altl estHte tt make , pavnient. and tin.;- havinif claims n V" Mtllt- will pren-llt them tllllv ailthelll.'-s'' -l settlement on Thiirwlae. the l."!i tlr uf J. nt i'i- law otbee of the Zxe- utur, ia r set Borough, Pa. j R orT
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