BEHIND THE ROSES.
"I iv roa hal! not go there,
aid
- Atwood. nnjrri! v.
"And I I hIihII," nsweml Florence
At . in voice that, for anger, ur
ja"l tiet hatband'.
Tin- malwart, handwrnic ynunjr man ff
and twentv glared at hi letter half,
and his Utter hair, althoa?li six year hi
junior, turn-d the plant of her natural
jirolwtor with inten-st.
Neither rkea?ain for a few momenta,
hut rt.wd facing each oUter, hubband
and m ife fotieftiuie do.
A pretty scene, tnily. fur a yoarnr rvnnle
ho had not vet celebrated the first nn
nivenury of their eldinj? day.
With a luiphty eff.rt fJwnre At wood
niartf ml hia temper, and hen he poke
a?in hit torn were cold and even.
Florence, I w arn joii! if yon go to
Mm. ireyV tonight yon will regret it V
-Then," let me regret it; for go I
(ieo-jre Atwootl seiw-J hia hat and letl
the room without another word.
tn-.n-p.do riot leavethc house in each
a passion," wid Miaa Strukney ..following
the young holand out into the hall.
M.-e Slriikney waa Florence At wood'
njiin-terci-usin, and liad been a witness
to the wi-ne of anger.
-I'm not in a passion njw.Mary."
"It would lie well if you never were.
Yu lciw Florence i a ajwiled child.
Why don't yoa reason w ith her quietly,
ieorpe?"
'Haven't I reasoned with her until I
am tired. She knoaa I dii-like Angn4
Mrvl. I dixHLe his bland manner, liia
fusc ir.aling wuiie, hia smooth fjee and j
trimming while teeth, that remind oneol
well, no matter what. She know I
hate his attention to her. He will be at
Mrs. i irey's to-night, and if shegoe there
I m ill never forgive her !" and ieorge At
wood strode away w ith the air of a man
who meant what he said.
'Man-, will you come w ith me to Mr.
rev's to-night?"
' My dear, I hope you w ill put all no
tion of going to Mrs. ircy' out of your
liea 1. Take care, Floren-e, how you tri
fle w ith your husliand ; he i bitterly op
posed to you going, and will not aivoiu
tianr von."
-What alxurd nonsense. Why, ieorge
will g4 bravely overall that before he
come home. He ha warned me,tho:igh,
that if I go to Mrs. (irey'a I will regret it.
What an idea. Well, I've made up my
mind to go. So if you w ill not go w ith
me. Cousin Mary, I'll go alone."
MissStrickney knew that her willful
cousin w ould do as she said ; so, of course,
she must a.vompany her, for she knew it
would make matters much worse toallow
Florcmv to go alone.
Mrs. trey's brilliantly illuminated par
lors were tilled with "fair women and
brave men." and fairest among the fair
wae Florence Atwood, her lieauty en
hanced by the glow on her cheek, brought
there by some remark of August Marsh',
ho w as leaning over her chair in a very
lover-like manner.
It was growing late, and MissStrickney
uked Florence to go home.. Rut Flor
eiiv refused to go ; she begged her cousin
to remain, for in her secret heart she
thought every moment would bring her
husband.
"Yes, tieorge will surely come," thought
Florence; "and I do wi-di August Marsh
would go away. It would lie dreadful if
ieorge came and found him at my aide!"
With this thought Florence turned her
eyes toward the door oposite,and there,
with his face as white aud rigid aa if hi
feature were at rest forever, rtood her
husband.
For one moment their eye met, and
then he disappeaied from the doorway.
"Man-, I want to go home," raid Flor
ence, as she gained Miss Strickney' side.
"Why, w hat ail you, child T You're
lo iking like a ghost."
"Hid yon see i ieorge Florence whis
pered. o; wa lie here T"
"Yes ; 1 just caught sight of him stand
ing iu the doorway a few minutes ago,
and. oh !" said Klorvnt-r, w ith a shiver,
"I am so sorry I came here. His face was
so deathly white. 1 s'nli never forget
the way he looked at me to-night"
Fioreni At wood entered her own
apartments. Her maid, half asleep in the
arm chair, was waiting for her.
"Ha Mr. Atwood been here?" asked
Florence.
"Yea. madam; Mr. Atwood was here
nlwtut fifteen minute ago."
J ti-4 then Florence noticed a sealed en-
veloiie on the bureau.
"Miss Mri.-kney has jirst entered her
room ; tell her 1 w ish to see her, Jane
aud you need not return. I shrll not
want you to-night."
Florence picked up the envelope. It
wra directed to hertelf, iu her husband's
handwriting.
l'ale and trembling, with a terrible fore
boding of w hat w as to come, she tore it
iieu and read itscontents.
A Florence Dnished reading the letter
Miss Strickney entered.
"Oil, Mary ! my husband he' pone!"
nnd Florence Atwood fell forward in a
Jadly swoon.
Five years passed away. Florence At
w d sat is the bright little sitting room
of her spinatweoasin.
Five yeorn of repentance in sackcloth
and ashes made Florence Atwood a pale,
sad faix-d woman. All the old self-will
that had ruined her life w a gone; lt at
twenty-live she was far more beautiful
than at twenty.
For the Lis. live years she had been a
andensr over the face of the earth.
Never despairing, but every day hoping
( me-t with the object of her search ;
( she uuly sought in vain ; and home
a Uer native land she came, despair at
Ia4 guan ing at her heartstrings.
4 Floreucc,Mm.M'hHrton w ill le offend
ed if yon don't go. Mh is such an old
friend, yon kuow."
"My dear, do not ask we to go. I would
only to a skelctoa at the feast,
"Florence, if you go on in this way yon
ill to found dead before a mouth. Yoa
tin rouse yourself. 1 accepted the iu-
iU'.iita more for youraakethan my own,
for I h not frequented uch places of
late. Yon will go just to please me, won't
yo,.lear?
"I would do anything to please yoo, my
-owm. What would I have done alt
thene year were it not fr your good ad
Vre?" That night, at Mrs. Wharton's party,
nearly all the old faces greeted Flotvnce
again. How glad they ail were to see
Iter among them once more. How they
reminded her of the past.
Turning her head to look after an old
friend, who had passed her by w ithout
wAiug, her eyes fell on one that
brought the past more vividly before her
than all the rest had.
It wa August Marsh, the in in who had
done h i part to separate luT from her
hin'.und.
Slie felt hU er oa her; she could
not speak to him attain, aud w ah a sick
ening sensation site turned anay to look
lr tier cousin.
Slie made her way among the throng
! dancers, but her cousin was now here
to to seen.
Passing the conservatory, w hich wa
bnl dimly lighted, she looked in. There
wax no one there, and w ith a sigh of re
lief she eutereJ aud sat in front of a pil
lar of roses.
She had n.it been seated many mo- i
ments when a soadow fell H'c j
,K"- , . . i
-My or Mr. Atwood. this is an un-
expecte.1 pleasure, ana aun
seated hinnelf on the settee by her side.
Mr. Marsh lavished In faseitmg j
smile, whisi-red in blears the same low, j
tender bines of five year ago. j
But h.'tw disgusting they seemed t-v ,
night ! The fascinalinismile sl.e return- j
e.1 with a look of haughtiness; U.e ten- ,
der tones sue answereu ilu mi:
frigid politeness.
Ivut Mr. Marsli wa nH 10 oe -as. name ;
so easily. Her freezing manners only
made him t'uo more determined in his
advances.
"Mrs. Atwood, rumor say that you are
divorced from your husband. Florence,
forgive me," and Mr. Marsh seized her
hand ; "forgive nie, bat I may say to you
now what I dared not say years ago,
Florence, I love yoa."
Florence Atwood wrenched her hand
from his clasp, and in the twilight of the
conservatory Mr. Marsh could 6ee the
flash of her blue eyes and the crimson
tide in her pale face.
"Sir, in my case, as in all others, rumor
takes an unwarrantable liberty. I am
not a divorced wife, and no man can e.er
take my husband's place in my aflec
tione." Florence, forgive me ; I"
"Leave, sir. this instant '."
Mr. Marsh detested sivnes, and ho left
the conservatory w ilhout a word
"Oh, ieorge, George, if you could w it
ness this scene vou would forgive tne!
. ' i
her j
ami Florence buried her face in
hands. j
' Florence, my wife, I do forgive you."
With a low cry, Florence sprang to her j
feet. Was she dreaming? j
No; standing before her, without-'
stretched anus, wasastalart,han Is tme J
man, aw fully bronzed and toarded.
"My husband at last, at I. st ! and
Florence, rushing wildly to his embrace.
"I l!i, my husband ! how could you Hive
me? Tongue -an never tell what I have
suffered all these years," cried Florence,
clinging to him.
"My darling, what have I not suffered
for the past five years? I have often dur
ing these years liccn near you ; and tiod
only knows whether you would have
been aware of my presence to-night
were it not for the scene I witnessed
from behind that pillar of roses."
" And we w ill never again to separated
in this world, my husband," said Florence
w ith a sob.
"Never again, my own dear wife."
"H. W." ' .V, York .Y, .
Don't
Ix't that cold of yours rim on. You think
it is a light thing. Hut it may run into
catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sumption. Catarrh is disgusting, l'nenmoiiia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself.
The hrnthing apparatus must lie kept
healthy and clear of all obstructions ami
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these part", head, ;
nnue tfirtint. brnnebiul I iiIm ulii lmu-s.
t iei.ro i .1 . it i
can ue lieogoijuiiv alio emoxiv curcu uv
the use of Bost-hi-e's (ierman Syrup. If
you don't know this already, thousaniU
and thousands of jieople can tell you.
They have been. cured by it, and "know
how it is, themselves." Pottle only 75
cents. Ask any druggist.
Hide that Shell.
There was a dramatic incident in the
investigation of the Jackson, Miss., out
rage yesterday afternoon. Victor Beau
mont, the man w ho acted as doorkeeper
at the meetings of the young Iemocrafs,
was again a w itness. Iteaumont was the
armorer of a militia company for two
years. and wasin charge of theirgunsand
amunition. The armory was rendezvous
for the Democrats prior to the election.
When ISeaumont came into the commit
tee room he had un rhis arm a pajer
bundle. When he was called to give
further testimony he walked forward to
the table at which Senators Evarts, Wil
son of lowaund Pugh w ere seated and be
gan slowly to unwind the paper wrap
pingsof the bundle. Twoorthreethick
nesses of pajier Were removed ami the
contents of the bundle exjs sed to view.
As he caught sight of it Senator Pugh
jmnjied to his feet and said, " For (toil's
sake, don't show that thing here." The
bundle contained a loaded shell.' For a
minute or tw o there was great excitement
in the room. Several of those present '
rose and other looked at the shell with i
evident suspicion, Peauiuont wrapped j
it up again and laid it down tenderly on
its paK-reushion. Then he entered upon j
his testimony, which was startliug. The i
IVmocrats have claimed that all the '
threats of violence and the talk of shoot- '
ing at Jackson were mere " blufT." Heau- ;
mont said that he was in charge of the ;
cannon anil the gur.s. This shell was ;
one of many which had Istn prepared!
for election purjtoses. There were many i
blank cartridges also preared. He went !
at greit length iutiitiic story of the war- 1
like preparations made to drive the black j
voters from the polls if necessary.
What am I to Do?
The symptoms of ItiliouMtcas are un
happily but too well known. They dif
fer in different individuals to some ex
telit. A Pilious man is seldom a break
faxt ttaU'T. Too frequently, ala, he has
au enecliekt aj.j Jite for liijuids hut none
for solid of a wurmug. JJis tonge will
hardly Uar inK-tuu at anytime; if it I
is not white and furred, it Ls rough, ut all
events.
The digsntive systetn is wholly out of
order and I liarrhoea or (Vnipation may
be a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even
loss of blood. Tliere may be giddiness
and often headache and acidity or flatu
lence and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct ull this if not effect
S cure try Grru,i AngM Floirrr, it costs
but a lritte and thousands attest its effi
cacy. An Ornithological Puzzle.
The name of thirty birds are contain
ed in the following aud it will take a
ptod knowledge of ornithology to enable
the student to place t'lem on pajier in as
many minutes : " The western t-ky was
robing itself in suuscl hues, w hich shot
naming over the tree lojis, w hen a singu
lar kind of an accident happened in lia
venna, N, H. A howl that Miss Dorothy
Jay had w ith her on picnic was broken
by one of the two boys wandering around
with kites and guns. Such awkwardness
in the garcon,' Dorothy learnedly said.
Tli b ys in wrath rushed through the
the wood, cocking their puns. The do?,
Snip, escaped lately from the Merrimae,
awakening, aroused the echoes by his
bark, leaped over n brook and followed
i tne traiL 'Escape with your life, do,
j Dorothy,' cried Mr. Jack Pjwson. ML
Urothy simply said Chaff.' Inch by
, inch lie boys eret nearer, shouting
Iiooji. It; exactly like mad Poncas. St 1
wary, buvever, Miss iKjrothy that !
the rehni Hvif jgn anJ
contended tlieiuaetvctf witb stealing a
silver clasp, arrow shaped aud of tine
workmanship."
When all so-called remedhs Lil, Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Eemedr cures.
NamSSOf POhtlcai Hariies.
At thecU"? of the'ltevolutionary war,
there was but one political party in the
WMtuown uriiversallv aa the "American
ht w tQ
anJ ,ia,, lM to or.
c)nstit,ltion ,,,
.. Tne war emit.,i in nsl, and
f f frw chanp in
)M hy 17f tlie Whigs
nniU,r ,(,en,hi
OI Uie nrsx 1 resiueni, a-sonigiou, mui-
. - , ...i - n...
i,,n ml their atMieiate. that lrtv
le-
-vl..lit " and all the
opjionentsof the Whigs and their policy
united and formed a new party and call
ed themselves "Anti-FederaliMs."
This Anti-Federalist Party was com
posed of all who feared the establishment
of the new central political power, and
these who dreaded the addition of Fed
eral to State taxes, and this party oppos
ed the ratification of the new Constitu
tion, in conventions and outside, with all
their power and ability. Alexander
Hamilton, the great statesman and finan
cier, holding the leadership of the Fed
eralists, held the control of the gov !rn
inent during these trying and troublous
times.
The Anti-Federalist party, early in 17S11,
changed the party name and called them
selves Republicans," in opiswilion to
the monarchical Federalists, as they were
then tauntingly termed by their oppo
nents. In 17S:i Thomas Jefferson return
ed from France, wholly engrossed and
inspired by the scene and political de-
velor.ments ,,f the French Revolution,
, , , . . .... .
and under his influence and leadership
by 17!'.", the party in oppontion to Wash
ington, Hamilton, and the ether Feder
alists, adonted a new name and culled
j themselves the "IVinoerutie Republican
j Tarty." Uoth parties continued to sus
! tain their rcsjicctive names until theclose
; of .lefl'erson's administration, when the
1 Democrats dropped the word Republican
j from their party name and stvled tliem-
selves the "Iicmocratic Tarty," as they
have Isvn known ever since that time,
j and under this name that party elected
: James Madison President in 1S12. After
i the war of lsi2 the Federalists gradually
: faded tway and in a few year the party
' name of Federalists became extinct, but
their successors, as opponents ofjhe Iem
, ocratic partv and J'Iiy, formed a new
jNjlilical organization and adopted the
name of the "Whig Tarty," the first name
of the party afterward called Federalists.
Whigs and IVmocrats were, therefore,
the only parties known in the political
field when Andrew Ja kson was elected
President in Isi'S, and bo continued, with
some local and unimportant variations
until ls-'c', when the great Whig Party,
as was tersclv said at the time, "died of
! an attempt to swallow the fugitive slave
I law." In lS."2the American party.com
- posed of seceders from lsith the old par
; ties, was formeil. This was a secret, oalh
I bound political organization, w hose name.
! nature, ami object were not known, even
j to nicmtors, until they n'ached the high-
. .1 n.l tt.nu fliA tirtrtV iMfnnio
known bv the pojmlar name of "Know-
Nothings.'' Its design was to oppose the
easy naturalization
of foreigners, and to
. , . ,rln(.
i cctodiv naiive-ooiu
After the election of 1S-V- the Southern
IVmocrats withdrew their suport from
this party and it then disappeared from
the litics of the country.
The "Free Soil party" was formed in
lscj, and embraced all mem tors of all
other turtles who were opposed to the
extension of slavery into the free States
and territories, and for the next four
years this new jiarty increased verj rap
idly. The passage of the Kansas-Nebraska
bill by the Iknnneratic Congress in lfM,
tjuickly and firmly united all opjsinents
of the ruling Democratic slave oligarchy
policy into the great "National Republi
can Party," find the Republican National
Convention, in lsV,, adopted that name
and nominated John C. Fremont for
President, and James Ruchanan Was
nominated and elected by the Democrats.
In IfSiKJ Abraham Lincoln was elected by
I the Republicans, which election resulted
in the Civil War from 111 to lSii.", dur
ing which time patriotism nearly oblit
erated party lines, and the wardestroyed
the slave jxiwcr, emancipated the slaves
and settled inrmr that gnat political
iifNtion that had divided the great par.
ties ever since the origin of the govern
I tnent. The Republican Party retained
the jtoliticul power and control of the
! National Government for twenty-four
i years, until lst4. when that party was
I defeated hv the Democrats, who elected
'Mr. Cleveland, . the presei.t President.
Since sst both parties have settled into
' their old i-osition, with larilf reform, as
I the ruling Klitical ijuestion of the hour,
i aud as Democratic and Republican voters
w ill contest and divide the campaign of
: ISvs ; the Prohibition and I.iltor Party
i being also in the field with suggested
candidates for President.
Try, Try, Again.
' After trying many advertised remedies
for catarrh during the past twelve years,
j I tried Kly's Cream Palm, and with eoin
j p'.ete success. It is over one year since I
j stopped using it, and have had no return
; of the catarrh. I recommend it to all
j my friends in this vicinity. Milton T.
; Palm, Keaning, Pa.
j My daughter and myself, great suffer
j ers from catarrh, were cured by Kly's
Cream Palm. M . sense of smell is n
stored. C. M. Stanley, Shoe Iealer, Ithi
.' ca, 5. V.
' According to an old supcrsition of the
niediteval church, whenever acock crows
S lie is being told. The reason that cocks
crow so persistently in the early morning
hour.' is because the morning papers are
being set up. -AmrrittiH Ihbrcr.
.
Do all the good you can and make a
little noise about it as possible.
Nineteen thousand more Irishmen left
their native land last year than in the
year before.
Hood's SarsapariHa
Cntotynes, ia a tnauuer peculiar to Uclf. the
tie! MikMixu'ttv ins nd streng:lr!:in reme
lileiof flus 0(Ii-aliic ki:iptem. T.ti will flr.d
wiHuiirf remedy fftH'tivc v.ln r other
medlrliie ha T'7 it row. It will
purify yonr Mocxt. rfrnt'iii V'i (Jigestion,
and itvr new Ufc aud viper to theetipre vutiy.
" Hood's Rarvi-Ji!la did nie rrf at pai.
I was tired rait front wrwork, aud It tolled
me up." Mks. (i. E. PumoMi, t'ol-s, X. V.
" 1 u!terrd three year from Lloal iiotMn.
I took Uoed SaiutuilU and think I ara
ctired." Mes. U. J. Davis, Brock port, X. Y.
1'urifies the Mood
Hood's Sarciparilla Is eharactcrUc4 Iit
three peculiarities : it the etttKiimatUm ul
remedial agents ; 3d, the proportion; U, Uie
promt at securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result U a medicine of uutuual
strength, rlti-etli'.g cure liltherto uuknown.
Bend fur lmok contaluing auUhtional eviiiewe.
Hood's Barsararilla torw-i on my inrslem.
purities niy I,Umm1. nharitu niv aiuHPtite. and
to liukf nie mrr." J. V. Iiiuairsox,
t'Rl!4er ut I "reds, Lowell. Jlass.
44 Hnr-f Hirsarotrills rwats nil others, and
Is worth its rnTicht in piid." I. Baiuuxutxix,
1J0 Bauk Street, Kcv York Cllv.
Hood's - SarsapariHa
Bait f tti drtifruU. l j six In Mad
only by C L HOOD 6 IXk, LonrU, Mass.
100 Doses On Dollar.
She Tried and Knows
A li?aIi? clmui-4 of Sow Yrk
itiv : Mo fi.Mteri M wck uierit en
U finv liwn i-rmiiHTU. Tbty are
a tMiwhy inrrwnscthy n?tit wimtt?
simply to fcfll ci:cnjf titry ore the
U-vlTiiut sclnhn. bkiil nttJ luayry
ran .ro-fiir.', ni vail ii wiittt is
ciHitttl f'ir ftitnji. For f trains,
oh'. wejktit9, Jaiutes etc,
tiit'T :ire uuvfjualtfJ.
4f FtiUowKt .Sa-flnskT.O.X SI "RT.
"Ib inc-Vw J'ttr Ai'fM) lik
hu-.lf. It ist ittr I nrr tr.nl nl I
bat Bt:ui' i iri. tir ir'-irtrt
sI( - ti!tm nrKii at -nt th- sm.- lut
1 4Thi tti i k ik. I irii:D'l wtj aim
thi -ff.iilit'T n Ji;. ait" it i-"!
I'Vtafm bat it t- n f i n nn-at
ait ih. Mhl V ji.ijj AlAitiix.
JS'n()r.ftM:Nfr the br-niiMftil r)himJ pitv
TJiATNL0PHJJS33C0. t12Wail$t. N. T.
Horsemen, Attention !
BRONCHOS ! BROCHOS I
Bronchos for Sale.
IhHV." f.rsalf fro-:iVV. trt!7f h:-ul f Mfii-nn
ltri'hM. s.tr.r.1 dv & Mia ? P.Uiau AlU:i. Irni
full-lltl Sim-h 'iiurtf. Th-y n hh ky iu
M.y itli lunvy nut ui? and (nils, of a H-!in
nimI m'sw'ly ! in tir. Fri:n frty i fifty
ihe linrv i:iurif in fia, fmmihrvt-H'MX vrnn.M
Aiti wt'iLh'iit; t.iMt (kkiihIs. T1h- hor-
snw. nn tm- hi ii t tin ftr?n of Win. Ilay, m? mile
in rt h -h" Km :kwfnlMi aul nT M I. hs, vnne
ftnl K'U-: irixvt riir, or utw ttuin nf drlvfra.
IVnit vc r" rt-u.-nuiuMr.
M. H. HARTZELL,
nu:rJl.tf. ii, 2'.
Fences for
Farmers.
Prttial,
Mont
Vmrabk.
HORSE HIGH, BULL TROKC. AKD PIC TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
We uro enrml in the wumutarttire or this
fi'iM-e m 5wirM't nl Meyorsiliil. It i the most
Jiirdtrf, hihI piMj:(-t fvnee knowr.. N fmrrK,
no injury to flock. rctory in .merxa nt the
old Kimpmt rrniff furKtry.
mayift-tf. J. M. MARSHALL A SON.
KHtabl.Mhi.Hl l.'o,
JOS. IIORXE& CO.,
f ITTS3'JG, fA.
We re nn.v tin-!ii::2 firing imitrtittioiK ciftlrr-w
g4MnK liack c.rlft Mikfv. In'lia silk-. el-
Tft. Ma. k lrc-. t"rl. shuwls l ius' wntpK,
fn-nch ftiiH util srifh triitL'h.n;, lioi-rj',
ploves, .uii!intilcrics liiiis, Uiltlt liiu-ns lioiive
kwjtiiu huv curtAin-, anl tlrM-rlfs riV
tiom, laillititT)-, lalio4 iiK-rino mnlcrwear. inn'
!in umiiTWfttr, lis.w trinnniups hutUrtis. Ar. it.
Alrt nif.i'H uii'Krweur, mvku"iir. tine white
shirts, hall Iik lwn'ikTchU-fi. uialinlliis Jcr.
our fort 'ten p. nub art imiorti-J dirvt-tly fro:n
the nianuf t unrs in Eurire, nud nil Ainorican
p.nnU htm MirchaM-i froui the tnaTiiintrtuFvm
din't. We are tin enaMel to nmipjte with
ny ho::!' in the eoiiutry in the nwitUT of prhv.
We carry th;1 larjnt asrtinent of xiU hi ull
dfjmrtriM'nt- to tio f.mn'l in any e-lahli-hment in
Western IVtin-yhiinia.
Wlu-:i von couie U the city, lake a look thnnih
our rtnn-, wheiht-r ym want to hny or nt.
All de"rtnieiit an now well wtor-kt.fl fr the
sj'riup treble.
Orrlerst hy mail weive cnrvful ami fmniit at
tention. JOS. HE & GO'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburgh.
oct-Vijr
Fa.
ERRiSME'S pure
r BARLEY MALT
FOR
Tnrltrfccfi'n
lUUlKbCliVlUi
z,f iv.r?.,
' " .I'M
B'3r A l.linE rtritf-
f t In 'frOi 1'nl'i.
:ia V ri. :r.M a
i4 ITrrilif'
K rl l.i at i:i'-..
'i lr lonlanl lv
r-ail f.ir yr U
UMtlc re ih rat ton
i.v ,',-itnit-i. llii;. risr
ly il-iin io- if ii:y
lll f'TiiOT. 'I hi.nv
i'H I I'rrtnp'i lnre
I'll r Iry Malt pro
nounr. it lli t"it
known ren'filv fur
Mtil&rui blid Indies.
- 1 -' g It will ersdleiit from I
THE ft ,h" "r-tra nil the forms j
DIRW TIOS.-Take Fart of Wlne
s1itMful Thre Tfnio m 1wt.
For rale hv all I)rurzia thrrxt-hnnt th T'nltM
-Utt-- and "nnadAi 2suu cuiiM iniUeaa Usaruttf
aiiiaiu.-n of
S. & I. S. PERBIKE(vfET"5r.
I PhilM.leipitia. !
f ATA R H R. Prof. V. K (Vmk, Prin-
V -i;h1 llik'ti !--i'JMii-K w. lU-iil. I'it., ftrrttmiiy ftf
S-iiM-rwl o'ltiiny. Ph.. mivx at N.iTritK'H Kkmki.v
in.k atahkh : It t iVie U1 jtilliat .r
inrrh I fVtTtri'l. It i th? ImM -KiHrrh chiv 1
fvrr trwi It if th- -.itnplfot tn! t-aici In iw if
an-thii.tf 1 fwr triii. it nny frit'!ni of uiiur
thoultl rcft'l tlii. I v. i-li him t urnlcoUiMl that I
siiy ith :tH KiiwcriiT ttt I tun acUatntl with
Mr. I. M. irax. in iif tli in;.rit-ur oi Nature's
Remedy for Catarrh. Mr i an iifhi:ht. hoirtlile
p'ii;k-iiiHii. hihI hi T3-1iiii b tin Km atrrh
n-iinly thnt run ) finnnt. It h- rxirtil mv. nn.
I tn-lu'Vf it UI ciirvHtiy .arstm witlerinx irum
-HtH!Th."
ItiflMoM ly drnprrisfc ami kn17v. It mnv lie
pi nt )s mini ; ri 1. Kvt-nr fwkaec nnitHim
full qiiariT imkiimI f mfliViiH. tvwl fur iHir
b-f-'k ilMiKt. "Ji'p..4MiT!tkt1 "How ocutv'aUrrh.-'
A'hin-nK, I. M. ViKAY d: t'O., Kt -H. St i EHANNa.
c-rt stv, Fi.
State Normal
School.
LlM'K. HAVKS. A.
t nnir-.asHl In it .tvntin. Wation
hflthliilii.l iniirin InytnH-tinrxieneti-Ml
teacher u.l hi.n.ire.1 T1it oi'rl!( ir. state
.pmt-i-:..ii. tlu year KiS.OW. Kttnive 11
I'lUiVl.MKNTS nvinifD.iiiidlinif.pns. Cu
prrior Mi-lol and Traiuiug School. Slate aid to
profrssiooai Mudent...
JAMES ELDON, A.
juUT- SMyr.
M., Principal
Uxk Umveu, l'a.
ALESME
N
ANTED.
inhfT)t:. mliflMf. mR tn r-om-aca t.tr i'
SElt Y S7'tn 'A', iv-rmaiiciit emplovm tit minran
tev. Ni.'nry ami nym Ay Kt (tact.
QbEN BROTHtfS.
Rochester, N.
Y.
J7XirUT0K'S NOTICE.
EouteofSamnrl P. Stiller, late of Summit Ttrp .
urr.-l Co . l'a.,.lwa.v-l.
lynter-tt.iam'ntan-on the alve ,te ha
Itistieea irrnuu-4 to tne undrr.imrd hx t he pron
er auth ii-ty. u.k-c hereby riven to all pen.Mi
tndrUed in aid estate t.. make imnieihaic imt
meut. and ili? haviiiK rlainuamluvt the aanie
will urweni tbi m duly amhentii-nict f.trmriile
ment at Uie la'e rwi.K-n.-- of the rire.ti ta
Sumaut Ton nshij, on satiirdav. April 1 ',8-a.
JOSKI'H 8. MIl.'l.KK,
. SAMI ELS. MU.1.KK.
mMT'- wK-utors.
R I fi l-l L Y,rewarded
wlwril-a I liores d tiiwaiid then art
ttiey unl nud uouoralile employment that will'
na take thera frina their homes and ntmiPea.
The pn.nu are large and Hire Ur erery ludii-lri-onapeKno
; many neve made and ar pow mak
li:?!ereral hundred dollarn a month, h ttrt
fi,raiiy one to makef and upwardu per drT who
M wtlline to yiork. Kitlier e. yoons m Jd -eapital
not needed : we Mart von . evemhiuc
nei ; rn aoeiial aiiihty reuuind votma or old
can do it aa well aa any on. V rile iu ua at once
Pit fud paniculam. whi.-h we mail ftee.i Adrin-x
Srmao 4. Co.. PurUand, 31. Jaa u. te.ivr.
i
h-.-T.i m
r
i
CENTRAL
Queen of Mestanza.
Tliere was collected a crowd of cow
boys ami rancheros, and a uiotely guth'
ering of natives, lialf-breeds, Castillians
and tenderfeet bronsht together on the
l'unta de Agua race course to see n dash
between the pride of Berendo Lszy
Bill and the pel of the Low er country.
It was my first visit to a Kew Mexican
cr.irer.i and I looked with interest at ev-
crylhin!, but most of all at the rlear
voieed, black-eyed, dashing little Tijana
w ho was in among the curveting horses,
joking with the cowboys in unmistaka
ble southern Knjrlish, rattling away to
half a dozen Mexicans in their soft, bas
tard tongue, jingling money, ear-r.nS,
finger-riiij-s und spurs, in a capacious bag
in which -n the shape of bets lay the
trinketsof filagreeand cunningly wrought
gold and silver, the treasurer of many a
signorita and unit h.ioho who on a race
would stake life and liberty and yet be
happy if but spared the one and not
made to greatly f t I the shackles of a
self imposed slavery.
The gambling instiuct is born in these
brown skinned pop!e, and the loss of
all is compensated by the fierce delirium
of delight in risking. The horse were
called, the starter the padre hail given
the "go," Lazy Bill came forging down
the track laid out and made famous by
Billy the Kid, ami Lincoln's little brown
mare lost $:5,0t)0 for her losers that day.
I was so intent watching the wonder
ful woman who was at the finish, and
gave a veil that the good old horse seem
ed to understand, for he turned his head
and gave a low whinny as his mistress
smoothed down his smoking flunk. After
a time she came sauntering up the stretch
leading a string of horses, and gathered
in revolvers, sombreros, "promises to
pay" in cows, sheep, gaits, etc.
"That is Mrs. Miller, the queen of Mes
tanza," I was informed, "the ber-t horse
breaker on the plain, the best all-night
dancer, the best cook, and one of the
very best women you ever saw. .She cm
rope a yearling, can go into the branding
pen and work alongside the boys; she
can take care of and break any colt Mil
ler's got, and she can tog out to lieat any
body in these parts. Let me introduce
you!"
I met Mrs Miller and found her no less
interesting as a conversationalist than I
had found her as a plunger, he is, 1
think, from Tennessee, her voice and ac
cent lieing those of the nomads of that
Hate who have by thousands settled in
Texas, have been called l.ijanos Texans
by tiie the natives, w ho hate the Tex
an or the man who comes over the trail
from the Lone Star State.
Theie is no trace of the frontier wo
man in Mrs. Miller's manner, nor a shade
of masculinity. I asked her how she had I
ever been able to so enter into the s,.irit i
of the people as to assimilate w ith them
and make them such strong friends for j
their isn't a man, woman or child who I
does not earnestly say "ml amiga" when
she dashes through the plaza mail nights,
her two spirited horsesand rattling buck- j
board calling out every dog in the town.
"I don't know. 1 like the people and j
the life, the excitement and the uncon-
ventioiiality, and they are not a hard peo
ple to make friends of. You w ill like
them very much when you come to know
them."
Living near Mrs. Miller on the plaiu
are two other families, the women of i
which take aa airtire juirt in the business I
of each ranch. One of the loveliest, gen- j
tlcst, softest-voiced, hospitable ladies is
Mm. Houston, who-e husband is a sheep
owner. Such women as these never talk
of the rights of the sex, and from out the
west will go an influence stronger, purer
and more lasting than all the preambles,
resolutions, associations and the rest of
it, that my eastern sisters w ill dabble
with.
The women of the west urc in no doubt
as to their rights, ami the men of the
west gladly accord them, for out here it
is good comradeship, common sense ami
grit that make the women the idol of the
boys out in the line camps, on the plains,
riding iu the face of the storm hunting
drifting cattle, under a pine bush watch
ing the flocks, at the ranch laying o!r, in
the home where to husband and chil
dren she is indeed wife and irother.
The Handsomest Lady
In Somerset remarked to a friend the
other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam
lor the Throat and Lungs was a sutierio
remedy, as it stopjicd her cough instantly
when others had no effect whatever. So
to prove this and convince you of its
merit, any druggist will give you a sam
ple Itolile Large size oOe. and 1.
Never Enters Saloons.
" How jilail you must be that yourlius
liaml lias cjiiit visillnfrsaliHinn." " Yes, he
.ruiiiijf(l mo when lie went into business
foe hiinwlf that he wouM never go in
side of A saloon, aii'l he has kcit his '
wor-1." "What is his business now?"
" He keejsa Jni st(ire."
Oh, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning ? The sig
nal, erhaps, of the sureaiiiroai'h of that
uk l terrible disease. Consumption. Ask
yourselves if you t-.in ulfonl, for the sake
of saving M cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experi
ence that Shiloh's Cure w ill cure your
Cough. It never fails. This explains
why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves Croup
and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers,
do not bo. w ithout it. For Lame I?ack,
Side or Chest, use .Shiloh's Porous Plas-
ter. Sold bv G. W. Hertford & Son.
An author in Netv York i j;oin- to
give a re.niins to consist ontirely of po
ems on animals, the jiriK-eeils of which
are to Ie auplicl to the funil for q monu
ment to the late Hanry lieryh.
Dyspepsia and LivQP Com
plaint. Is it not worth the small price of T.Vts.
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distressingcomplainta? If you think
so, t-all at our (store anJ get a bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. ffvery botlie has a
printed guarantee on it ; use a-onlingiy,
and if it does you no good it will c4
you nothing. Sold by ii. W. Benfortl it
Son.
Among the Jajianese engravings which
arc now exhibited in London is one in
which is shown a little boy excising Iris
body to the attacks of niusouitoes. so
that his jarents may be sjiared the bites.
The Population of Somerset
Is alniut two thousand, and we wooid
say at least one-half are troubled with
some affection of the Throat and Lungs,
as those complaints are, according to sta
tistics, more numerous than others. Ve
would advise all not to neglect theopjior
tunity to call on their druggist and get a
bottle of Kemp's Balsam forttie Tb'r.wt
and Lungs. Price .50 ct'iits and $1 00.
Trinl jrtt. For sale by all leading
druggists.
If you want to knoar w liat a sliding
scale is try to handle a wet fish.
After all, it is perhaps appropriate that
the physicians' perscrirtions should be
written in Latin, a dead language.
fir,ihniiiiii
3,
j ORES t.fmrji Prrttratioo, Kervoaa
rieuraigia, nervous weakoui.
ara Laver iieasea, Rheumatiam, Dy- incoi.w. tola V? LiTUgisti.
rpepia.ni alt aScctiona of tha Kidsej-a. WELLS, RICH ARDSCM & CO. Prop'3
?
JCST
Which iq
ULU
Opi ESTY
(qenuinefas a
F(ed H tin tag on
every plug.
Old honesty is acKnowi-
edgad to be thje purest
and rriost lasting piece
of Standard Crjewing Tobacco
cn the market. Trxlng it is
a better test than an talK
about it. Give it a fair trial.
Your dealer has it.
ARBUGKLES'
name on a package of C05TSS is a
guarantee o: excellence
a package of COS
a oi excellence-
ARIOSA
is kept ia all I
tn tha Atlantic to tt
COFFEE is kept ia all rir;t-class
stores irom tha Atlantic to the Pacitia.
COFFEE
U never good whea exrxssed o tha air.
Always bay th?sbrandinheretically
sealed ON POUMD PACHAGES,
j7Xi:cuTou s;i tick.
Lute ofJar.h IU-rkt'y. iKtM , 1 to c.fiu-ina-hoiiiuK
T(wntnT.'p-ini-TM-t mint v. F.
I.OIitn t-Main iUnry mii ahm-f t-sUttf hav
ing Ixi-n trmni.-.l f. t;",e iiii-l.r-ii;n'fl by the nft
f r Miilhority. aiKin- is he'f.-y piwn U ait pooon
iiitiebtt.) (fr tiiil iM;Ur l iiitt-te imniliulc ay
DHnt. ai.l !!i.r-e huvtnx fiuim-t 4rr iK-maii-ls
iriin thesumr will .iftnt fhm dulv autlun
ticattil ltr wtlJcttuM ;in..it lit-iuv.
jAf.B TH')Mp-soV,
marts, hxet iiur.
taiu (Jovenimeiil Im.uk-. Jl.im. Ktr., AiUtrtM
A. M. KHACKEXKIME,
Ceiitm! Pa.aenai!r A Kent,
Corner 7ih Ave. and Smiihflrld Streetn,
Pitt.burgh, fa.
Oils! Oils!
Tlie Standard Oll Company. of Pittstinnrh. Va.,
make a sei.iIiy of iiMiuuraeturluL'fur the
liume&tie trade ibe tiuct brands 6f :
II . a va.
timinatinfffli Lubricating IJils i
J 0
Naphtha and Casoline,
That eon be mmle fmm rein ilcntn. We challenge
vsuartUD with every known
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM.
If voa vrish t!ie most uniformljr
Satisfactory Oils
IX TIIE j
.American. !Market, j
Ask for ours. Trule fur Somerset and vicinity i
.applied by j
OiOK it REKRITS AXD
l:KASM $ KiHKK.
iept2S-'8Myr.
EXCELSIOR
COOIC STOVE
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY.
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS.
111 UnnnliflnnrM nnn V tnlAJ I '
fl.ll ru LulV S i' aM i rr!l I i
MAXlTACTVllEP Hi'
L 1 SBEPHEED k 11 Mill HD..
ASD FOR SALE BY
Tt. j3. Schell & Co.,
SOMERSET. PA.
j.iatciflw!s Cmrppir. d-'d. late orBmtliei-i-TK.ley
Tnati-hip. -rmieret Ciaintv. I'a.
IKtei ut AilmiriHirailiin ou he aliiive rotate
hai lei; Iie-n rranul to the iinlersinI hv the
proper aulhiinlv. nmjee la herebv irtven 'toall
trin Mck lKeil lo twl elule In mxk imuie:i.
ate parnielit. and Ihn-e harinc elaimn assin-t
tlie name will prewnt them dii'y auibelltunled
fi aetliement 'D Sniunlav. Mnr S. 1wk at tile
residenee uf Uie AdmiuixtritUr In Berlin Hor
I. i. BKl BaKKK,
m''-s- Alraiuirtrauir.
VHTT PAW vmw
THIS
',U,Unl' ii-'U PAPER
mi lila IB rtTrBrR..ii at II-. A.l.ert-.in- Bureau ol
SREiaiTGTOff BROS.
woo will cuBUa. lu- aaTanluog al ke rata.
ir full iTifttrniutioTi of tho r.)ii: vh.r. tt .
WEAK NE3VES
r "S r 1.1 Jt 7 ' OK ft r -V t r 2 rr Tv-nlo
wiitrh :jfnr 1 X nutrient; t-'ry nd
. n'n. t"i' 'Tf..l r."-rv. -tmiUJUt,at
ttpixl.ly cara ui irrrx. CiurwL
RHEUMATISM
i-fc-.L It tr.n fail. i!k In!.- mt .tL, h:ca
-- l.L' t'lill -ri ar t r,s- ,rj ltlM
talk I'f rM." 1'J 3 Is- -rt'rv r -ttti'tiw. it a
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
..f .v.-. k-u;. o .-n't. r i:tb. I'l.
-u.riiv.j . . ;.b s-.tl v AU rv-
t""' TT.r. t me U. ttiii Us 4il
DYSPEPSIA
st-liju-li. a:.ii o'.it 19 tN-r;-vw. r. Uteri-.
tne onra-ni. This r why u vuraft u. ttm
wuraccA.cf Lyate,ij,
CONSTIPATION
tic It m a taE7ttvf-.j?ivitiif etmud Dfttutrl
Headache, 2faccma.cade.l by f rr-f --'on! indbn:-cca
Stomach n.eix. i-wiio nr rxtua.
JAlLROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE Jt OHIO JLlILfiOAI).
SOMERSET CAMBRIA BRAXCIT.
DISTANCE AXD FARE.
Mllea.
Somerset to Stoyslown . I2yt
Somerset to llcn.voffville 17
Far.
3 iO
JO
70
1 10
Sonierm-l to IWtlii-l
Somerset to Jubiwtuwa 36
Somerset to !Ui'k ooJ....w..... 9
Amierr-et to iam;tt lj
nuersct to Meycrdule . '21
dtunemet to Cutulperland - 5
2 oo !
SonuTst't to VafthiiiKtou.... 210 56
Simeretio Ealtiinoro .. i'vi) 7 50
Somerset to I mna J4 80
Somen. to ConSucure "J6 in)
yoincmrl to Uinnt'llavtUe 52 ISO
.Soniern;! to Pittsburgh 110 3 M)
The fore to lbilaMpU;a is i'J.M, auJ to Kevr
York, til.tia.
Winter Arrangement-ln effect sine Nov. 20, '87.
xon Tii-vo Cxd rn. i m;
J0n.VST WX EXrUESS-No. 91. t
Rt-M-kwoiMl 5:"0 a m I JuhuMov. u. ft m
EiMKIiSLT... h; V a in
reiser . ul a ni
Mo) n :' a m
lliKverville- t:- a m
M AIL-Xo.
Isivf&. Arrirr.
Pittsb'.nci.. ;!ft m Johr.tow n.. l..V p m
Kin tmj4l...ll::i"t a in j
M;llmi 1 !:-- a m
SniH'iM-t JV 'iP m
SoyMiiu li...r.':;"Jn ja I
HvtTsvil.c.I.i:-4. (i in I j
ik-tltt-l 1 fit p m j j
Paj-setiiTiTs from ritt.-btirKh fhane rrs fr l
poiuu ou u.fc Mjiuen-t-i Ctuubna ai Kot k tromi. !
SMEIET A;tUMMtDATI')X-No. 95. f
feiltrM. I Arritf.
Baltimore a m SOMKRsKT. i:W p m
I'ittvbiiru'h l.iu m
KiK-kuiMnl 5 J in
Mi.ujnl... ... b:' i in
ras-H-ivTs fr sjn.rM.-t from the efkt anl west
on the 1'ilt.sburgh Invisitiu, chalice .uj-(S at Uik- ;
tiOlTII-llOUXD TKA1S&
I
! BALTIMOKK MAII-Xo. 'If
s Jolmstowii ;-"-ia m KnekworHt i:"iam !
j Hetbel -J. a m , 4 u;uit'r..tlitl Ir-t.p ia
.- 'Vhiott n ":' i in i Hdiiiniore ii:l-ipiu
I Ot iifer '.'.Jim i i'mbtirj;h -;0U p m
( SjM KK.tr V:."" a m
i MitionJ , V a m
j Tii.sM'nuers Ur xnnls east and wot cliuiigt; cai
I
j ACCOM MOh ATIOX Xo. 01.
; Lrfim$ I Attire
! Jolinstowii tJ-.'X) p m RH,kwo'l 4::t0 p ra
i Heibel ttipiii j Cumber.aiid ... 7:l"pm
Il.-iVersville ZrJ't p m I Pit.-.tmrti S:-j p m
I Woysinwu p m Hiiiiiuiii:i T:i a a
j (rt-iirT ;t:'w pin t httltimore h;.
! S)iti:s!:T 4:".' p in
; Milbtnl -l ib p iu
i Iiif-r!i for eurftaii'l wtyt change cam at
j KOCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION No. V.. t
liMKr:?ET -AIM p ra I Kockwood 6;2.'t p tn
! llillord r.:Uj m
j l'dr.nm Itivinyon thi frain fnn make con
itet'Uoii ui KiM'kuiHMi wim nitii xru8B tnuiu
! east aud wt.
j Dailj-. t Daily except Sunday.
BALTIMORE fr OHIO ItAILltOAD.-
PITTSBURGH IHl'lSJOX.
EAST-I10CXP TRA IXS.
! Y;u,h. ,
; Train Lrare Cumbtri'd lit.' Sl'iiL Espr'M.
I'i:i.liireli 1:111p.m. s.ixi a. m. Vr.sir. .
' ltru'luiH-k i:-4 " :j:i .
f h K-i-..nt I:! ' :il
' NVulitn i.tl ' 10:ij '
i nr.iiui Fonl :t;.u " k Mi "
j ( (iiinclville :t .w- ii.hi ' 11 15 "
. Ohii. l-le t is h:jv '
I t-oiltlllt'lK -Iritl ' I'I:.'JJ M.
I r-iua t-4J " )o:V. "
CaMMinan .'i:ni " H !;
IlK'k.wl 5:15 " lir5
i.arrelt .'r " 11:1:;
Sttli.-liU.-V JllliO. ri.Vi " 11 :.-.!' '
MeytWnte Y " ll:'- " 1:-T)
Ki yM Hio !x yl J j:M r. s
i Nuuil I'liii h ,".:.ii " iijs " i.:io
HuitliiiiiipioB " '
Kairiiopo ll:.y " 1-J:.:9 " ....
1IU llliK-l ti;IJ " IJ.io -1
j ruui'x riHiiil J.ij " i:u " jii
W.-lilhKU.ll . .');4j ' 7.J) "
I lal;iuiort-arrive i:l." 44 H.:u '
WEST-1SOCXD IRA IXS.
"Vtii'n Isan CtfubrrCd Ar. Unit. Esprt-n.
j Halllrri.ire A If. 1WW A. M. 7-ai r. X.
i W asjiintun l(i-.v n-iii
j I HIillt.-iKllii; M-Ol i!llr.. 1--JIA.X.
I llyn'iniuii s.:'.i ' x-ij '
' hiuriM.;. jvl ' iJO
I SmUhillllfiton H-.V "
i .ul Tatcn !MJ " 4-:?2 2-17 "
j KeMi.nu " 4-; '
Mi'ViT-itnle ;i-;;ii 4.4- " 2-,7
t Srtiil.iiry June. !;:: " 4--l.' "
j imrrvtl 11- HI ' 4-.V. " 3-ix
Kik-IchoikI !.v tvi: a-v
l 'a.linau H1-11I ft-i-'i '
j 1'r.ira inu'l .Vl'i " :i,vi "
1 CoiiEUicnee HI-jS " 5-.S0 4 - -1
foliUrj!e (.nl ' tux " 4-j!l
ConneiNvllle ll '-l 6-15 ' b-W
' Hrniid Kuril 11 V. '
I W--M Newton K45M. MH " VI7 '
! li'KeeNiii 1 ' -li " s jo
j liriull- k 1 -M "
Ar. I'iltsburisU " x-4j ' 7-ix) "
The lime given in Eastern StainlarJ Time.
Mail Train eomu-ct at Rm-fevrooil with train
f--t j..h,,.tw. , nD.i-
j mnu niui naiii? uimiii inmi iiijnni. ai iiarreil
mi
w un un. ii. in aim I rum IKTIIII. .11 HIlMHirV JUDO-
tiuu with trains tu autt frum iuiiliury.
AG Tuht Mop for rtMttr)Qer vhrrr. Tint w Giren.
W. M. ri.EMEXTS. Mannirer.
C. K. I.(IRll,Oen'l Pu.-. Ant.
H. &SSL0S &
OI'Fti; TO TIIK TI!.It; THE ItUCT
S3.00 SHOES
I.f THE 31 tr.HET.
iadi:
3ttcr, English Ba!s & Imitation
Lacs Congress,
Tram llio ltr.ST CAJLF 5KI.S. it II It
iF.7srrK do;ci.a tops, toii:
'-'.A
ll:U t IH ATI.P.S, and vr
uair vrrnutea.
Schell & Shivier,
Somerset, I'a.
aprtB-lyr.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER and TAILOR,
o, k "
H.i vina; had many
ear exporienee
In all lir-wheiof
tlie Trtiii.rin- i)!v.
ineo-. I miumi.u-e
sMiisfiietii.u t. all
iifl
pwbu mar eall up.
oa roe and fariir
ill.
j me ith u,eir pat-
Touw, ic.,
WILLIAM U. nocnSTETl.ER.
SOUEKSET, Pa.
A ff PFR 'l!FITndSA)tPUyr.ES
II II I .11 ! men eanvavc i.-Sih
Lady ajrenu wanted for Kitvtrlc Cun-ets.
cirersi. Ouiek
iiK. SCiiTT. ai
-wmtn. n rue at fpiiee tor lerma.
oruouiraj, je I or a. qo. joj,
-
3"
i l-iil
1
L2
3V
-"V
The Dusty Ride
.Uii
ijr . y a
The Return Home.
"lu t loo-i zt n;y dress. It i-
M ' almost sjxii'cJ. We Ii.kI one of
;0 ! those small sieve dusters. Tlicy
are no goca
5iLap Dusters
Fixi Colon; vil! vab.
5a Horse Sheets
AT BJkde Up StT9fL.
Horse Covers
5AF!y Nets.
JLTt lis B:rt ici !ti.-Trt.
Don't spoil your girl's dress by
buying a poor, loosely-woven car
riage duster. 5 Lap D'lfters for
carriage use have the stock and
work put in them to make a first
class article. The new j atterns of
embroider', flo'.vcrs, bh'J.-i.i.ccnery,
etc., are well worth seeing. One
hundred different designs at j rices
to suit all. For sale by all dealers.
rCuyriLti-J t:i I, ty Y."i. A'.T.rs f: So.
To all Interested in Breeding and
Impjriing KorsBs.
IMPORTED PEllCHEROr;, SHIRES AND
CLYDESDALE
STALLIONS.
Fully Acrlinmt. il. in K.niii! llv.ul!i, slm:w. vi"- !
woiis. u:ul ri'H.iy inrH-n u .'. ' "
Ai- !i rimiri' li.l ni' -i;i ;i r. 1 j ' y.i-i;j:' I'.. '
i Ikt-.h linu.) M iu-.. in l..ai ; a very ,.'-ir'ie
iiirt-iuw.
Ifrili !MVini',U- !(i rr-Jil.-!'..- yi::-;i..
t'orre-iii"leu.v "il'cil.-l. I'rv'uyi ri-j lit - given
P-VT-L H. I I.VCIv 1;.
iMifir.Ti:n.
Cor. 5th Ave. and Market St.
rrrT.-i!u:(;n. pa.
is the f;rst form of Dys
pepsia. It may be the
fault of the fooJ, hut the
ch.wceu Ar.E it ij the
stomach's fault.
Yhatever tr.c cause,
it can be cured and
cured permanently bv
'lvSChlEcls
vrJDREMiLLS
x:uici are purely vege
table and free fromail
tnjuncuj inrrcdieni
.1" '.y T)-i-7.'i'lj. 1M- 2". .1.. u-z
l ' rVB ; "'. I V t:,:. ...,; , .,. ;r,
t.-ci-i;.! ..f pricf. In. J. H..s u.-utl. t s .n
INVENTIONS
rerii!:itiiii.i-,( i. ,,r ,1
mi- ir.i.i aiiioim IHe Wi.n.Ii r- ii iiiv. mi f
pnm-i iii n !m-;ii'l n:m kv-:i"ii .n' nr; .),,.,
rail Ik' r.nm-i rllnver Hie i -iiim'-x- -.ii,,,, i
eir:iu::if li.e unriers (, t ,r ,,..,.
iltrt.-r.il ;uliv i.n; i-hii !n t... ui.rl; i'it!1' r
y(.iiii.iri.l.; : no ,-!,. ttliiiiv r-.'n';r.'.'l
Ml iml iieiiii.l : r.re -ii.rv-,1 nee. i' it r'
out ami reiii-iu.. n .iii.i w .. M; .,.,,, Vl),,
Mni"ll ;iv.' i.: irrw.t v.ilnrai:. :;ii'..rni!i 'e ,. v.m
that will Mart t.ni in le.-ine-, .,, w j i.V:i -;
vnu m ninri-;ii.iiu- ri'.t ewav th-ei n-,-(i . ,T.
rU-intli- ..rel. 'tr-ml.Mt j:. .i,n. ri'i I
,:.. Aiiens-tii. Me. i i.'iii- w-ivr
S37
I
fi au
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM.
MlM-rACTt'EEK RD UK.V.EO, WlIuLi.slLE:t AND r-SjAlltit or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Sof t Woods.
akK. KiFLAR, SWJXf.S. PICKET V 1 1
ASH. WALM'T. FMXirMM). A:r
CHtliKY. YKi.LOW I'lXK. SIII.V.:.i;i.' I.. ,,
flU-yTXl'T, WHITK PISE, LVT,!.
A Gemrn! Liueof all gradvsuf Luiiiiier a;ul Huil.li:, v,.i.".r-.,t
la:l ""'-' anyti,iiiS :u tl,t l;uc ol',n:r ,o.it!," t- or :-r n-.ii r. i.-.s.i: ..
pri.Uj.lm t. iii !i .is Bra.-kii i j. j . . .
icctas c uxxrxo 1 1 ,vr
liiPP?0.3!!0 S' & a R- K- SUtioa-SoaTersef, Fa.
EiujOSZlD EI
TO iiir?
SCZE5TIST3
UlU A.
-c 'j
Tner.l:h'.
r r r n
Cver ECO
Eeaut:ru!
Dee!gna.
r'.co Llzl
CooWniaj a. Pm-U-,
' - " . i-
-3 4.Ws;7i?V . IMI,IaaU& BI,!A,,rMcll.'
THE UUBURC MANF'CCO..
Mi
-
A. C. YATES & Co
Best nude Cl&th'n-
in r:.i'.:.Y!i ':.:.,
fur 3Icn ami ( hil irt-u.
Sixth anil (.hoi nut
Cui!
rr.:.v.
r.st
c-
t.1 -
c?:;-. ;'ir ' :
fb b"at- ' .
. Mi; br.
mmm
1
A ' Tt i:. . -n- . at- . v i- r -1 it-is " 'v !
ATTRACTIVE OPENING
-( -
iLi.:tiii;i'j LI,
WHITE GOODS.
itur i'?.T!i
Ih-.-i
:il 1 : 1
he iii.;nt ;iu. rr
I 1 w
1 tit- t-aiiTU'lerj' line, a I' -ir i 'r 1. .
' il i". t:ni)f !.i -;. in ;:h
; l'i:il Will rnnv.'V ;I :i,i..;;:T,.
I'l-.iuty til exn ni ni i!n- i.ui iii ..r. .
. naiiie a li w ofiiie tui. 1:-.. i:::,
. f.i'f in am! inj ri 1;,. i...
: Kinl.-oiih-ri") ; :inc:., :.h- I :-, ri':..
I S'it Knilin!!i-rie a -i.eiallv n;n
liil.lri'ti'- r-se. i.i.il. Mua!! ( -!
line 'ijen w.uk, will: rows i. ,nl
1 un -.;:,-.
: A!!-.;tr rrtvt of IiimtiIi' r. T.i
Kevc.'it:. I I'MU- I I i.lir I.K I'.n' r, v :) ! i
rr-U I'. ;ur:.tw.t f..r :h,- X'.'.W
nii l i'.t :iii liie i.Mvi.'r:, - ij -iiN ir.
have thern. : l f l.i lil .VlIAN ST.'.'. ;
ri: Mii.Ni;.
.1. UV
I :l ).-.
.. .
' V.i.
IIOKXE,t AVAIiD,
1 U KtKTH AV!. J'lTTsm I:-. I i'.v.
i
I
WANTED :
Onli rs furciirT-M ".', i.n-.. A -
fj.
F,f H'j"-
in'J-ii'i -.
-V-':
OS MOMS Or'l&f.
Sit'sfaci.Q.t GusrantJf o C:i-: r
1430 So. P-nfi S ,.i.'::;,
ACTIVE AG I NTS
or far:
,C:i
WAX T MI )
ri " i-,-::.
I.AM !
I ii i
( in i:eii-.
T.vi:: n.r.
n.:.!
r.:.rxi".
'..i I'.i.. lie
max a;. .
11.' fi. ' ! lil
l'AY YOi;
TO BI T Y;)l K
"Tf T."- A Z 1 T . -1 '
',ii.iil
Vm. F. SHAFFER,
5SO.M KRSKT, 11 :'NA.,
Jjai.!:lii :'t;;rrr nf ale' i'. uVr in
mm m wm
ua li
i ii,.
.!...( for
it H ?Lt rt .'
i: ; .'; .
'Vi M Vr
Pe-I . i, i i , .1 i r
11 il it ,i. II.. -ir .1 'i. ... , t. ... ' : . e
P'r rn.-iii!..; i. l.i.!.-..,'; t :
... i... ... i, . .. i ,' i
t'jti. 1 mi iie -f i .i.i u:u i . :. i .-
V.'hite Eror.zc, Cr Pure Z',r,c V.orar.t r.t-
Ini-!::i i ).)-l:KV. V.'. A. I niv..... p.
!n. :i v. in- i I i!,.. (,..i i . i ! ii i ; : v i .! M
( -.! I.I i 1 .i s .i u v, i... i- j. i . -: i , . :,.
the I'-j -n,t M ,i'i e n' r i.i.r u.; a : .1
o.at. a iitl )tz A CHL.
WJI. F. SJLVFFEIL
Llhe - d - .. 9n,',iin, n-eilnln Z-ta-'Iu
145 W. Sth St.. Philada..Pa.