The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, May 16, 1888, Image 4

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Nyo Goo a Shoppies-
' New York i a prtt mctrop" n'1
tra.lf li ! "1 to nw J0
tUr llmt yoo have tot")? and rln'l
.! .m.iinle yriirwir in tl-c .iwwvof
sulo.la.lv ho is ee1f-m-le irjx-llerand
oit out hflin!t mW.4nw ia malbe
maii. hv n. of No. 3 In-Mson pen
cil frwjii.-ril"v iiioistoned hy toot-lung
it'Kiinl cntlte-ofl ,late,otlienr y
ma not I prrmittt d to jiiirehaae. The
laimicg frwjwrncy of nr.ify mnrU of
trai.lt4, liie trtiuendoiM multiplicity of
J.u-v hatmts of rmn, to wy m-thin4? of the
vortex of traflic ami the hum and bJ of
in.lu.ry-tle vorl-x itIf frequently oc- j
u y:ni a lioie uiova, '
hum, or l.uzz very often extending even
further than that all.unite to throw the
..iyer and w!ler t.i-tlier with a h.ud re
j.ort in N.'w Yirii.
Tl..- n-milt i that the ainail t.tiy-r ho
f,H-s litre he can jret the UKt prire,
I?.- home w ith lii front teeth in hi vest
iwket, and it tkes tiim two weeks to get
hack the ear which In; left hanging on
the i-iirtator just befure the holidays. Of
our-, he p-ts other en, but when
man becomes attached to both of hia
ran lie hates to separate them or see
t Uem rudely torn art. He can not be
content with thejears of others. Men
take pride ill ear with freckl-s and side
h inkers no them soiiietiuies, aud refuxe
to accept the waxen, beautiful but beard
k-Mo.ni of j:e wiio have had greater
wnuI inlvaoitapu.
I'.ut I suited ""t in niy f.or, weak way
t.i wjnnk f the matter of shopping- 1
have Hiiiipfx d in New Yolk, and a"o in
the Wcwt. In New York I did not enjoy
it. In fact, I rarely shop in New York,
pn-fiiTii; logo to an interior town, a here
jro...! are maike-J low and the cracker
barrel i sitliiu the reach of all. I went
int.! a lurgc anl teMiiing mart of trade
fciii frill viupiriuiu on Twenty-third
Htwt ie hot day lant suiuuier to buy a
jiair of suspenders. I did not wish to buy
them Icraw I was vain.
Il was not w iih the idea of emphasiz
ing the great gulf between myself and
llnwwho had been denieil sux'iilers.
Jtwasasa plain Ameiiiiin citiMi, who
leired to biihant to the harsh denial). Is
of a fal but inexora.de but-home air of
inetropilitan wx-iety law, that I went in
t t t. I Iia maft
at Ilie side I.ord that place. I did not
vaunt. I was not puffed up. I did not
lichave myself in an unseemly manner.
I did not intend lo give the goods public
reeonition tlinmh the press. I did not
intend to wearllieni on the outside. My
idea wass:ii!ily logo in ijuietly, select a
vonng woman a ho was worthy of my con
fidence, call her away from the vulgar
herd and tell her that I had yielded to
the false and inie! customs of a sin-cursed
metropolis that I had decided to adopt
the etleininate and artificial manners of
l iviliziilioM, nn.1 would like to see a pair
of red susjs-nders w'llh blue ends.
In former years I bail lament goods of
General Worth, at I.iramie Citv, who
kept a general store, a hotel, and a cler
cyed bull-dog all in one room. The
ieneral played chess nud nlored his
whiskers, lie tlid almost evcrytliingcx--et
kii p ston-, .-un a hotel or extract
p-ople from his hull-dog. In this way
customers got into tie habit of waitingon
themselves and making a memorandum
of it in the bright, crisp atmosphere. Gen
eral Worth had liocn a masculine sales
lady in New York when he was young,
ami mi when anybody came in and sjsike
ulsiet buying anything lie ln-eau to re
gard him with suspicion and treat him
shamefully, mid try to "sick" the dog!
on him ; but after awhile he would run
out of profanity and resume his chess and
beg people to wait on themselves and not
c.i. ne in there rinlit in the middle of the
day, when they knew very well that he
was playing chess and couldn't get away.
So we all got into the habit of waiting on
oursel cs, and I aopiirel notions of cred
it which in New York do not obtain
I went into the great surging Twenty
third street convention of good clothes, a
lone man, home on the breast of a big
tide of humanity of an entirely and dia
metrically dillerent sex from my ow n. I
tried to get ont, but a large and prosper
ous lady in black satin and weighing
Inn ii more than she looked lo, stood on
one of my feet as if tJ call my attention
to something. I remained there till an
other woman came to relieve her by
standing on my other fiait. The crowd
did not thiu out for a long time, neither
did that fat party who stood on my foot,
I -lit finally I got a chance to move up to
the counter, w hi re a tired young woman
was looking dreamily over the heads of
the seething mass, while a row of custom
ers jahU'l at her with their parasols.
I bode my time.
When the delegations from the valley
of the Harlem and Is-yond r.rookl vn and
over against Holsiken and farther Gilgal
and the forests of Philadelphia and Fort I lutely universal wherever I here is sensa-1-ee,
and them that dwell in the outer- lion. All life, more or less, is intercom
most pails of Stecn Hundred and Steon- niunication. Animals in our comiiaiir,
tytccnth street, and in the habitations
of Murray Hill, and the dwellers in flats
of the money-changers, and them that
live over against Toiiipkiusviilcand West
Orange, and Pejisin, O., and kabush and
Canada bad thinned out a little, I beck-o-i?
1 to th saleslady to put her ear over
tow.tr.ls mj, as I desired to express a
thought. She leaned towards me ill a re
nerved way which tickled my nose with
the rim of her high, intellectual ear. I
said to her that I had lieeu waiting a
gissl w hile, as there was so many others
uhead of me, but if the oc.-usi.in now
seemed ri I w ished she Would show me
her sikqvndcrs.
Those weru my exact words, and yet
the jiajH rs the next day not only gave a
garbled and erroneous aivount of it, but
nissjicHfd my name twice.
Thus it came to pass that the only time
I ever tried to buy anything in New York
when I bad Ihe money to do it with. I
met with a rebuke that I cannot yet ful
ly understand. In trying to explain it
To the authorities afterwards I sokc of
my earnest desire to tlevote my future
life to the use of suspenders and other re
tiiiinginlhienees, but they said that sure
ly I knew better timr. to try to get sua
iemlTs at the corset counter on the first
llisv, when everybody knew that the
suspender department was up seven
floors, back of the restaurant aud on the
left of the wooden-ware dcjiart ment, in
charge of an clilorly man with thick-net,
fill limegals and a hcaYily-cmbnscd
nose. lUther than admit that I didn't
know New York intimately, from Castle
Garden lo S o'clock a. m., I settled the
matter and got a pair of gl susiiender
from a man who does a quiet business on
tlie aide-walk at tin? corner of Fulton
street and P.nmdway, I believe, unless he
lias moved his store up to Pjrk Iow.
He did not show that air of reluctance
and extreme anguish Aver U-ing separa
ted lrom his susjiendcrs w hich we ootice
in tins Urge dealer. I i,l hiiu forty
cents for tiie pair I p4of him, and was
told afterwards tliat I could have pur
chased the same goods on Thirty-third
street for thirty-nine cents. The reason
thirty-nine cents, or twenty-nine cents,
or nineteen cents, or nine cents is the
price, as I understand i , is thatiit gives
an opportunity to the saleslady to ship
jrour goods to Foil Hamilton, w here they
. urr done up and returned, w hile your 40
cent go to wall street aud pass through
. chtaiintf Mouar, a botuw f dvWntwn,
z:r . . i
You
nuaram H-. bu- n - - -
then gvt a cent b k, mi your Wit ,
borne and ha -eto op at t.ie iioici a
night at a etir. of W.R5. , J
Certainly Western merchant seem to (
suffer ic?.. remorse when they part . wiin
saner wsiwhuwhut. j
their good than the nierehwiw of New ,
Yoik, if o ii.ayj.v'rfethe .w U 1
merchant ty me ierra ...-v-
,im, ho stan.U bohind the counter in
onler to ohrfrort trade and thro ohita
clen in the tray of traffic Freer trade is
wliat we ne-d, and aa property n nr
in New YorV, a tax-tyerand the poti-.li-cd
head of a family, 1 think, for oue, that
... . . 1 n.l fdftr lllia
W OUgtll U gel lugi-mei
lrtter over. OtlierwiBC leo'le are go
ing to Onuiha an.l Jianau t.y
tlieir gooda.
They All Have thetr Say.
The range of animal language is far
greater than is generally conceived. Con
centrated at first at the poles of the cell,
and later at the extreme ends of the Ixxl
ic of creature of complex organization,
languages tended more and more to the
use of sounds. Alter the escape of life
from the w ater the use of a voice became
almost universal, front the rough croak
of a frog to the song of a thrush. The
range of expression w idened grandly in
the quadmjieds and the birds. Necessa
rily incomprehensible by us. it is certain
that even- note and every modification of
a note carries meaning between fowls
and birds. The student of nature com
prehends that the morning songs of birds
with which they greet the break of day
in summer is a wholly integral affair, dif
feriii" from their evening songs as well as
from the notes uttered during mve mafc
iug, and during the work of nest build
ing. There are also distinct shower songs
welcoming the refreshings of nature.
There are songs of victory, songs of love,
and equally the note of querulous dissal
isfaition, as well as cries of anger and
pain. These notes are evidently under
stood, not merely within ihe limits of a
single sjiecies,but theribinemupreher.ds
bis neighbors. Tliis is certain, because
not seldom the trils;s make com in in j
causc of jay or battle. P-y common con- :
sent the robin has the earliest hour of j
dawn for his roundelay other birds
cither keeping silent or following in an
. r-. . - i.. i ,i.
uinlertone, Alter ins song is cnocu me
I catbird begins, and takes the hour main
I ly to himself wherever he is an uiidis
! turbed dweller.
! I .. l... f Cn I ;nc4.inf1,.'niilreienl4
a sound of caution, one of reproach, an
other for speed, and one of approbation.
The dog is specially capable in this direc
tion; but still greater is the power of a
cat, a jwwer seldom all iwed by us to
show itself. I have no doubt that a cat
really gets the drift of what we say- to
her, and st times our full meaning. ''In
the way of language," says l'ojmlar Wri
r,v, -nionseys uianuen ineir passions, .g litcned age. The suppression
fears, d.-sires, by cries mid gestures em- ))f bl i,v Jlni.rai (;)nZalcs, the
phasized by significant accents. The al- Uovcnlor of the at(, of ,iuall.,jiI!S js
phals-tsof some of the Melanesian races rollll)rkai,u illus,nltion that intelligent
are not much richer. Some monkeys cven.wllere art, le;K inrluenced
have a noisy and explosive laughter anal- j b the e,.a.ationa! nnil industrial cnter
ogons to ours." Al.lK.tt insists that birds I . ... ,,,.. ,.,,.:,, m. ..iviliai.
. t .11 i i...: I
HOI Oil IV nlll IHII IHIK, aii'i niui uini
songs is-ars me name rciauon 10 ,-cu ,
as our own. 'trows have twenty-seven
distinct cries or utterances, each readily
distinguishable from the others. These
utterances, as in all hints, are only ex
pressed w hen the bird is occupied, show ing
that birds sing from pleasure and
j talk from necessity." He adds eoneern
j ing fishes: "I have been led to believe
that certain sounds made by fishes are re
ally vocal efforts, and that their utter
ance, is for the p.irpose of expressing an
idea."
All animals can talk if you but design
to learn their language not ask their
tongue to crook to yours. Tones are
Fjieeeh, not artificial words that liear
your language as a barrow wheels your
corn.
Hut we must not neglect the fact that
desire to communicate, before its vent in
vocalization, not only dcvelojied in a re
markable range of gesture-lsnguage, but
emotion expressed itself in colors and
changes of colors. We shrll make a mis
take if we attribute the coloring of birds,
insects and animals too largely to the sur
vival of those that Is-st imitated or most
resembled siinounding objects. Colors
are a gamut, expressing pride, love, an
ger, feat, ami every jmssible emotion.
They arise in the first instance from de
sire and effort at expression, and are di
rect and immediate. As such they are
language. They liecouie in a large de
gree hereditary and tlieir display auto
matic. Ilirds in love have a love color;
in anger they have the anger color. Mi:n
iTV, incidental or intentional, applies
color to purposes of safety; but there is
little probability that anv color ever
arose from a purpose at concealment.
It is more and more clear to an intel-
i' , i .I... i . i
I ligeiu oosercr inai language i aoso-
i if dealt with as nimble of development,
! anon adant their sounds to our nnuirc
ments, I've ow ned a horse that cou'd
call nic with distinct sounds of caution,
and others of affection, and still others
indicating more abstruse ideas to my ac
customed ear. On one occasion she dis
tinilly informed me of trouble in my
stables calling to me when 10VI rods
away, and expressing the utmost satis
faction when I reached the yard. The
cows had broken dow n a door and let
loose some calves.
Are we not equally certain that some
animals, if they had the third convolu
tion and the genial tubercle, would now
develop sicech. and that right rapidly?
I never felt so bad as when standing be
side my noble, large-brained horse. Py
all possible means he endeavors to com
municate with me. Marvellously well he
succeeds too, but his language is yet one
of gestures and simple sounds. Assent,
disapproval, joy, antipathy, desire, and
ambition, as well as personal allection,
are in the range of the horse's lang'iage.
Imagine with what sjieed this creature
would progress if ever the genial tuber
cle were possible. However, man's jhi
sition was secured not by means of lan
guage alone, but by means of freed
hands and an erect posture. The limits
to language correlate to limits iu the
power of tool making. The horse needs
no extended speech without hands to in
crease his relation to things.
The Five Sisters.
There were five fair sisters, and cadi ha'd
an aim
Flora would lain be a fashionable dame ;
Scholarly Susan's selection was liooks :
Coquettish (ra cared more for gjl
looks ;
Anna, ambitious, aspired to wealth ;
Sensible Sarah .sought first for good
health.
She took Ir. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery i.nd grew healthy and bloom
ing. Cora beauty quickly faded ; Su
san's eyesight failed from over-study;
Flora became fretful and nervous in stri
ving after fashion, and a sickly family
kept Anna's husband poor. Put sensible
Sarh grew daily more healthy, charming
and intelligent, and she married rich.
An American who has traveled for two
years in Germany says he never heard a
German ask another to solve a conun
4nm. They simply don't bav any.
After Many Days.
AW rtitriwri , wn myt t!, K?t
tanniuj? William Hc.usehohkrand
tlnsr merc kping hotel at White Hock,
un.y 0lm 0av mo,a, Fivi::g
r.iJwelt. accomtwnied by a
n.,me ag r.iJa.
iu(. dl;;t,ter u.n
t ,.oU.
or eleven years old,
otel. Tho woman state-l
that she reided et Fcxiug, and a dii-
greement springirj tip between herself
and husband, they had separated, she
taking the children, a hoy and a girl.
Having no way to maintain the little
ones, she asked Mr. Householder to take
the little girl and raise her. As all of Mr.
and Mrs. Householder " children were
boys, they consented to take the little
girl. Afterwards the Honsoholder fam
ily moved to Apollo where they now re
side. The years passed, but no w oni was
ever heard of the girl's mother or broth
er and Isith had almost passed from the
memory of Mr. Householder and his
family. A short time ago a young man
called at Mr. Householder's and inoaired
for Miss I'.tta Hidwell, the little girl of
years ago, but now a handsome and in
telligent young lady. Toher he stated
that he was her brother, w ho was but a
lad of thirteen when she last saw him.
His story was quickly told. With some
oilier boys he had gone to the great west
about the time his sister entered the
Householder family, working his wny
over the various railroads. He finally
reached the gold country, and after lieing
there for some time he staked a claim
and began mining. He w as very success- j
ful and his claim proved a veritable bon- )
ania, making him since then n very rich j
man. His object in coming east was fo
search for his mother ami sister. Having
found the latter, the two started out to
find the mother. They visited ali the
principal cities of tSie east, the brother
lavishing money tiixni the sister, buying
her costly clothing and jewelry, and. giv
ing her several hundred dollars in gold.
Not finding their mother they returned
and went to Toxbtirg, w here they learn
ed that their mother was residing r.enr
Bradford. Thither they went and found
her, and the reunion can liettcr be inisg-
ined than doscrilied. After enjoying a
happy visit the son presented his mo' her
w ith a large sum of money, took his sis-
ter back to Mr. Householder's and return
ed to his western hou.e.
Mexican Refinement.
The terrible disaster and loss of life
w hich occurred last week at a public ex
hibition and bull fifiht in Mexico, an 1 re
corded in the UmiM, has had its reaction
on public sentiment for the first iime
all such exhibitions have U-cn suppress
ed in the Slate w here the disaster occur
red. This is a great gain to civilization
and a victory over a barbaric cu-tom so
generally approved that its abolition is
one of the remarkable phenomenns of
"
tioti fi-rvi-1 I-(r t.inz.tlcR. the ex-
rwi(U,nt (lf Ml,x:0, u tiIipr,;1,., tnvv
x;co, is sujipress
bull-fight iiij exhibitions on the ground
that the money exjiciided can be put to
lietter pnrpiwcs in educating the Jusiple
and developing the rcsounvsof the coun
try. And he would not have taken so de
cisive a slep unless supjiortcd by the pub
lic sentiment of the most intelligent and
influential js-ople. lie claims it would
lc wiser to build railroads with the
money expended in these bull fhts, and
so promote the material wealth and w ell
being of the people. ;i these grounds
he has ordered the suppression of bull
fighting in the State over which he is
Governor.
What a Vassar Cirl Did.
A Vassar girl tells in a New York morn
ing journal of the curious ways in which
some of the poorer students at that in
stitution earn tlieir pocket money. 'Some
of the girls who come up to Vassar,"
she says, "are as helpless as babes, Tliey
are the daughters of millionaires, who
never brushed their own hair or sewed a
button on their boots in their lives. They
are only too glad to have some one do
these things for them, and that is how
the poorer girls make pocket money.
I-ast year a pretty blue eyed girl came to
college, aud state 1 during (he first week
that her tuition an 1 board were paid by
a kind relative, but every icnny for
dress, car fare, and the thosisin.l and one
little incidentals, she mut cu n herself.
"Soon after her arrival tho following
announcement appeared on her do ir :
' Gloves and shoes neatly mended f i"
10 cents each.
I'renkfast brought up for 10 cents.
Hair brushed each night for 'Jo cents a
week.
lleds made up nt 10 cents a week.
"That little freshman made just $l-"0
the first year," continues the account,
"aud that paid all her expenses and a
g i xl iiart of her tuition fees."
-
"Can't eat anything." H il's Sirai
pjir 11a is a wor.d ;rful incdieiue f r cre
ating an apib!ite, regulating digestion,
and giving strength.
Why is cedar always selected as the
best wood for cigar boxes? You might
put the question to a hundred cigar man
ufacturers or dealers and thousands of
smokers, and beyond the reply that ce
dar is always used not one can tell the
true reason. Cedar is the most jxirous
wood, is easily dried and can he cut and
j iiaiiea better mul quicker than P.ard
wood into boxes. Put the priucijal rea
son is lsHanse of flavor, w hich is contain
ed in the essential oil with which the
wood is saturated. The flavor of the oil
evaporates freely and has the most licne
fieial effect njsin any kind of tobacco.
It is said that no girl ever yet refuse 1
an offer of marri ge without !eing sorry
for it, while on the contrary, the fellow
bus proliably thanked his stars that she
said no.
What we lielieve is rij.ht is more often
so lieeuuse it giinds our ax the otherw ise.
That Tired Feeling
Tbe warm w eather tins a dVliilitating effect,
eieciAl!y urm those who are witliin dnors
most of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
nmpUint kisiwa as "that tired feeling,"
U the result. Tiii f'-elln ran be entire lr
overcome hy taking Hood's Mrsanariil.l,
which gives new life and strength to all
the I UDctluns of the body.
" I eonld not ulcep ; hat no appetite. I
took IhsMi's barfaiarilla aud soon begaa to
sleep soaudly; could Ret lip without tint
tirod and languid feeling; and my prtile
tmlsoved.'. K. A. SAsman, Kent, Ohkv
Strengthen the System
Hood'a Karsaiarllla U charactcriird y
Uirc iHsmllarllles : 1st, the eomtbuuUum et
remedial agents ; d, the proportion; M. the
Im of wearing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual
streoRlli, eflpeting rnres Lithcrto unknowa.
Bend for book containing additional evidence.
" Knnd's SanutrarHui listen np mv svjti-m,
r-nrifte my lil.aa). iian niinv uiiiie. and
seeittm t nsnke Hie over."' J. V. TuoMi-aos.
JUegisler td Heeds, LuvtW, Ma.
HMd PirwparilH ts-ats all others, and
Is wort Ii il wng'it in pold." . litluiiSUTOJi,
UO Baua Sueet, Jw Vmk City.
Hood's Garscparilla
Bold I )r ill drurprlrti. (t ; tlx for i Mads
only byC. L nooU & CK, Lpwvll, Hass.
I0O Dem.On Dollar.
THEY DID IT.
AVl:il? I'uivi cainn; A hem the
folios inj. 1'hoy wrilr:
iK Cintn I Avr . nS93i-'.f o
i jKiumry "J. t
AH'to'S-Ta Pi'Ji lifv- nati rm 'A !
4ll4.it -t.at m-.l fiVrT,- l l "t
lijr t-.tk-z IU.-J.I bos tniiUiil mitb
mi1iir.r a si A b: ha Liu--,!
m;u. U. K.wrnKr.
wrpsfi'- r: .Vrn-'.'n. (t.i,
M.1!.. i.
A.i 1'1 h"T T ils wu-: r.rniirs in my
a l:i"l hxi t-
.li,-iiHj.i:nS PillS iit'i tai:iii SHil
. ).lejKnl lo fake, y(t wnmiii rfully
effective. Iiivaluablc fi kiilncy
snJ liver entnjilaints, dypcr"is, iu
li'esri'i3. cnntipu:hH, hwlnche,
etc. They'll lake sway tliat lireil
fwl'.n ; L-ivii;; new Iif J slrenglli.
J Send S ren-j fa- ihf Uairiftil colciwl pk
lure. " Aliorbh Mai'-kn."
TKEATHLCPHQRQSCO. 112 Wall St. M. T.
Horsemen, Attention!
BRONCHOS I BROCHOS I
Bronchos for Sale.
Iluivf f.ra:,? f,nP t ITS h ' l of Voximn
UnsnrhM. irvl Sr a m;i f Kthmt Allvii, fnrtn
fMilt.ttKKl f(tuiili ULMFct. 'ih-y an lt. kv in
fio. with Iifstvy rnitiK mn'l Uils, f poii nriina
mul iih i l!y Isfiy in n.lr. Fnun liny U fc!ty nf
lf l.rtn'r,i,iin Umt frtHTUhntMuMt yvariM
uutt Hi-ii'Iiiitir fpmi 7:'v t yinl Thix hr-
m itn U- w n! th'.1 fntt fi" W'm, Hrt. nut mil"
nr.h l 'K'irkwsii'l,mi mI nftvr Mny lr Sf. V:
n.ii Hf-le'! a ridtr. or a tiiw? Usui of firivui.
Ttrnw very K'.viiliv
M. H. HARTZELL,
JOS. IIORNE & CO.,
f iTTSBUGJH, JA.
We av nn-x tK -prir.pr iniprta'iHi! f tlress
ptnK ViucU silk-, colonel vMk-i, Iii"Ha silks vd
els, itlat dre pwl uwK buli' wraj.
fix-ih'li Nitii' mrl fc'x-h hu-fiams ht:ierv,
glirt-os, I'mhrfri'lorit, lat, I&Um hou
kw;ri!ii gm.ts raruiin-, and flmnt'iies, ri!
Jirtns millinry, X-l merino utuKtnvear, mii
lir. tmlorwtar, '1p-h trimmings button. Ac. Vr.
A1m imii'i uti t'-ruear, u-vLw-nr, line white
Our fireij;ii (rmN are imported i1irtetly frvin
ilie iiMi:!r.irliin-rs in Knn.pt, and nil Amcrlnin
piotl art jnrhM'l fr.a (lie pi.:niit.trturvrs
din!!. We tirv. iiviA e:utlieJ to otiiiiete with
any noun in the ountry in the malUr of prieos. .
We carry th.? lnrcvt a4rtme;it of prs in aM
tleiart: wilts to be fii;i 1 in any estaWL-hnient In
We-4m ri ;iiit.yUi;nU.
When ytiu iie to the eiiy. Like a io.V through
our Mtw w li. ilicr yni want to buy or not.
H il4:tim-ntH are now well slocked f-c the
sjtring tfrMU1.
OnU-i by nuiil rt vive careful anl intnnt at
tention. 5
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburgh. - I?a.
w Ui-ly
SIERRINE'S pure
r BARLEY MALT
FOR
Malaria
Indigestion.
f-A l(adtnaln;(e-
f:rl in Nrti4 fkio
iia wri:-:" h-i,i .t3
4iim of I'prrinf'a
itUy Matt M ihh.
1 Lc rnntanf de
inattd fir your vkI
iiiMe pit1 -aratt(in
iy fri)ili-itir ttf my
Ira I'crrf n Ture
H nrly Malt Jirrv
notinc it tli tt
kt.on rmc!v ftr
Malariaai'd Inditsi
lioa." WATCH
THE
LABEL
It vlll eradicate from
the pyAtf-m atll the form
I of Malaria.
T:ia: TION. Tak I'art of A IVlne
rlMful Thmi Time m Iiay.
V'tr tmle hv alt lfnice1rs throochnrft the Cnltisl
? tat and wU,- cu geDiiiin uuleaa Lteaxuig
rATARHR. IMC. R. CV.fc. IVin-
J c:ii Hiuh Sclimi). Hi. lu-nd. I'm., fonrwlly of
Sk'nrvt ctniuy, l-n., Mtf uf Nati vv.'n HtMV.VY
pur TATAKrn : "It is the let imllmtor for ta
tarrh I vf n-d. it is ihe Uft ruiiirrh enre I
ever tri-d I( i- tli-.- iTit;h"t nn'J ert-ut to nwnf
fl'iythii.K I ever trifi. if aiiy frit-inl of mine
flh'rtiM n-.id thi-., I bi; hint tr u.i'l.TNlaiMl tliat I
Mivuhhuil MiHth:y t!tai I u wmv.nintwl nilh
Mr. I. M. niv. fmirf th: jtrojirii'to.'s of Nature's
Remedy for Catarrh. He is nn i:tnyhi. ho:urttb)c
)iil(4'iiia!T. nud liu Putlii inc is InM cMlurrh
ri':uc"ly that inn la found. It hm eim-d nre, and.
I Ivhove it will cure any i-cmou titifriui( from
catarrh."
Jl u Mld by dnipTi-tF and dml'-r. Ii niav la?
out ly totil ; Mtr i. Kvtry iwkHpe coumnwa
full qnaricr iittnd of nr ilt'.-iin. s-nd tttr (Mir
1 o tit In mo. milled "ibm- toeurvrairtrrh.'
AddreiH. I. M. OKAY A (U, ItrH, Si rl Elt.iNNA
ltMY. I' A.
ALESME
WANTED.
N
riihfnsT. relialde mn to canrasa for .Vf 7f
SF.L'V tTt K. IVrmanent em ploy men t trnaran
ltil. SnUiry t'.nd jvttMn p.-rtW. Apply at ouce,
stating; ae. Kcfer to ti.i imer..
IsEN BrOTHEIS.
Rochester, N. Y.
ROSE E CLEVELAND, Sl9r
President Cleveland.
" Social Mirrx: Or, Morl ind Social Culture."
I-thf tiih-of the RTand new laaik tiitrodtK'ed hy
Mi ( U-vt-irtiid. .bivtoiit, an uupuraileU! fiic-ct-!v4,
pr'tii-eiv ilinMrati-d. with euar?uit litho
sm;h plate of MISS CLEVEFLAND. The
work ia a complete treat; un " Mtrul and Sofia!
Culture, true MuiihiKid and Woman notwl' The
mother Intliitoire. Ite patieut with the bova.
Keep vtairdaii-literMH-ar yon. Ibmi Iscautliul,
r amily p'Verttiieiit, The art if etinverfntion. the
awkuurd and fhy. A mother' run.. Kliuuette in
all iif hriUH hi. ie.. ie lit tne-chanical eiMi
Uu in iiiioirflSMl. inutri'iiT it the haudnine4
nber,;.titm b.x.1: eer publi.4iil. The iilustru
Uon are the tincU, made by t-jtetiai artist a.
AGENTS WANTEO
Every where. The ieeeM of workirifr ajmil la
Mtuiethnic remarkable. None bnt live, enencetic
men and umueti wanted on thi wirk, We intar
anttT trt,tivKTKrfiiiroBv. Agents at work are
milking fnm i. it iM jer diiy.
Write al on.e f'r iilutratel eirctitar and tenna
and name yair eho'.ee of i4rribry. i tr to aeon re
it in t-'-.t wl, M'nd fir ronipleta areut ootlit,
which will Irt tirrwanlMrl !,y reiurn mail, poM
paid. i.i!cnU teno piarantecd. Address
J, L. UEItHFMT PI UUSUISG Ctt.,
M7 nd i)9 Olive H.t ST. Lut'lS, MO.
QDl'KT rCOCLA M A TION.
Wherkas, Ttie Tlouorable Wii.uam J. Bie
I'n-wideiu Jude of the aerenil tiru of Cm mot
IUa. f the several countiea complin); the ldth
Judteial IM-tri1. aud Justice of the "ourt f tiver
aud Terminer and neral Jail Ieliverv, fctrthe
trial of all eapttal and other onv-ndern in the said
IMttrict, ami Simi'kl Walkec and iuvku V. Siia
vr.a, t-Mj . Jihii;. of tlie l'4Hirtfrf rniimon I 'leas
and Jtitiee f tbe Court of (hrer and Terminer
and "feneral Jail iHdivery for the trial of all capi
tal and wher otlenthTs in the VmntT of Somerset
hae ivued their precepu. and to 'me directed
for holdiuaa CHirt of Common Plea and iuerai
ynatter Hetona of the IVaee and (neral Jail
Ivllvcrr. and Couru of Oyer and Terminer at
bomeret, on
MONDAY, MAY. 28, 1888.
Xoiht I horvliT Kivra fo all the Justirr of the
IVai. JIm- lommr ami riulili within the
will ".Mintyof Smnenrt, that Ihvrhe then nt
therf in I heir nmtet n with tlictr mlli. iwv
onl,. iu(uiitlmi-t. fxAntiiiatlim. and other re.
ri-nilM-iiKtu. toilo thi ihinc which u tlieir
oiti aud in that ht'half apienain to be done,
and alno ihey wlio will mwoi-uiraninMth nri
imw that are or fimll be in Ilie of Svinimet
l iainlv. t ' Ihi-n and there to prumate aninit
them a shnll be Juat.
61wriirtti(w, i B- a McMILI.EN.
May i, SiiCTiir.
OS
HORNE
-w i. h : -1 r-.r-
mm
Oh, What a Cough
Will ti litl the warning T ThosieV
nal, perhaps, of the sure approsvh of that
most terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
joorselves if yon can afford, for the sake
of saving 80 rents, to ran the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experi
ence tltat Shiloh's Cure will core yoar
Cough. It never fails. This explains
why more than a million bottles
were sold the past year. It relieves Croup
and Whooping Cough atonee. Mothers,
do not be without it For Lame Back,
Side or Chest, use Sbiloh's Porous Plas
ter. Sold by O. W. Benford & Son.
Friendship.
An old man and a young man bid
against each other at an autograph sale
for a k-tterof a very obsrure person. The
young man won finally for 300 francs;
whereupon the old man said : "The letter
is compromising to the man who wrote
it.' I regret to see it fall into the hands
of a stranger. I was his friend." "I was
his son," said the young man.
Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint Is it not worth the small price of Tocts.
to free yourself of every symptom of
these distreasingcomplaints? If you think
so, call at our store and get a bottle of
Sbiloh's Vitalizer. Every botlle lias a
printed guarantee on it ; use accordingly,
and if it does you no good it will coct
you nothing. Sold by G. W. Benford &
Son.
Pome men get huffy at trifles. Here's a
fellow in Chicago who wants a divorce
from his wife just because she kisses her
Pg dog.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for Catarrh, Piphtlieria, Canker Mouh
and Headache, in SIIILOH'SCATAKRH
REMEDY, A Xasal I:i?eetor free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price oOc. Sold bv
Geo. W. Benford & !?on.
Willis Allen, a negro, who died in
Paris, Ky, a few days ago, was undoubt
edly a hundred anJ twenty years old.
He had been a slave in Virginia, and pa
pers in th ! possession of his owner's fam
ily proved the exact rear of hTs birth.
The Handsomest Lady
In Somerset remarked to a friend the
other day that slie knew Kemp's Balsam
lor the Throat and Lungs was a superio
remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly
when others had no effect whatever. So
to prove this and convince yon of its
merit, any druggist will give you a sam
ple Bottle Fret. Large size 50c. and fl.
We have a seely and ositivc cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth
and Head-Ache, in SHILOH'S CA
TARRH REMEDY. A Xasal Injector
free with each bottle. I'sc it if you de
sire health and sweet breath. Price 50
cents. Sold by G. W. Benford A Son.
Twenty-five years ago only fifteen
women were employed in the whole
country as editors, while at present there
ate 200 employed in active journalistic
work in New York city alone.
The Population of Somerset
Is tibout two thousand, and we would
say at leasit one-half are troubled with
souie affection of the Throat and Lungs,
as those complaints arc, according to sta
tistics, more numerous than others. We
would advise all not to neglect theopKir
tunity to call on their druggist and get a
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
ami Lungs. 1'rii-e 50 cents and $1 00.
Trial ize free. For sale by all leading
drurists.
George Miller, who died in Lincaster
county, Pa., the other day, at the age of
75, had attended 3 700 ftineralsand made
that number of coffins.
A Thousand Dollars Each
Was the price demanded by a skillful
dentist to part with a magnificent set of
teeth. Many people part with their
teeth for nothing, because they neglect
to care fur them. Minot's Dentifrice
price '2 rents insures beautiful teeth
and healthy gums.
Bishop Whitehead, ( Episcoj al,) of
Pittsburgh, deprecates the use of fiowe s
at funerals and in the church on Easter
day.
E)ont
Let that cold of yours run on. You think
it is a light thing. But it may run into
cubirrh. Or into pneumonia. Or con
sumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all obstructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is
trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these partr, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
run be delightfully and entirely cured by
the use of Bosehee's German Syrup. If
you don't know this already, thousands
and thousands of people can tell yon.
They have beeneured by it, and "know
how it is, themselves." Bottle only 75
cents.
Miss Grace Arlie, a beautiful white
girl at Toledo, had typhoid fever, and
when she recovered her skin was as black
as that of a negro.
Catarrh.
For twenty years I was a sufferer from
catarrh of the head and throat. By a few
applications of Ely's Cream Balm I re
ceived decided W-ncfit was cured by one
bottle Charlotte Parker, Waver! v, Xew
York.
The survivors of the One Hundred and
Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Infantry will
hold a reunion at Alltoona on May 10th.
What am I to Do?
The symptoms of Biliousness are un
happily but too well known. They dif
fer in different individuals to some ex
tent. A Bilious man is seldom a break
fast eater. Too frequently, alas, be has
an excellent appetite for liquids but none
for solids of a morning. His tonge will
hardly bear inflection at any time ; if it
is not white and furred, it is rough, at all
events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Diarrhoea or Constipation may
be a symptom or the two may alternate.
There are often Hemorrhoids or even
loss of blood. There may be giddiness
and often headache and acidity or flatu
lence and tenderness in the pit of the
stomach. To correct all this if not effect
a cure try Grtrn't Jkagnit Flotrrr, it costs
but a trifle and thousands attest its effi
cacy. "The evil men do lives after them,"
but the root of evil they hoard so gener
ally is squandered by the heirs.
A cold of unusual severity which I
took last autumn developed into a diffi
culty decidedly catarrah in all its char
acteristics, threatening a return of riiy old
chromic, malady, catarrh. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm completely eradicated
every symptom of tliat painful and pre
vailing disorder. E. W. Warner, No. 156
Hudson St, Rochester, X. Y.
r j& r a )
(wound
i
USEES Nertcna Prostration, Narveaa Headache,
' Neuralgia, Nervous: Weak ocas. Stomach,
and Lrver D-.aeftsea. Rbeumatiam.
rpepaia, and aU aCactiona of th Kidoeys. WELLS, PlCHARDSCN ft CO. Prop
A FINE PIECE OF
IS INDEED A LUXURY
Fiiizer's
COMES AS
NEAR BEING
A
fINE PIECE
OF
PLUG
TOBACCO
AMONG DEALERS
WE ARE SURE THAT ONE TRIAL
Will Convince You of Its Merits
5L!fe
LOOK FOR THIS
TAG ON EACH PLUG
in
Jho.Finze!i Bros., Louisvuie, K-
ARBUCKLES'
timco on a package cf COFFEE is a
guarantee of cicdlloncc
a package ci COS
i of excellence.
ARIOSA
COFFE3 is kept la all Ort-class
stares lrom the Atlantic to the Paciao.
COFFEE
Is ectot good when exposed -o the air.
Always fanv tWs hrand in herTictically
ralei CMS POTJX D VAC1ZAGV.S.
For ftill inromifetiiin of the mute, whrw to ob
taiu Uovernraent ljinit, ilnjir Y.Ik., Aildma
A. Jl. BRAVKEXKIDCE,
Central ranwnger Agvnt,
Corner 7th Are. anil SmkhiioM StrevU,
riitsliuriiU, Pa.
Oils! Oils!
Tlio Stnntlnrtl Oirdimpiiiir. of riltsLnntb, l'a.,
mAko a viiocialtr ol' uiaiiufiicttirliiitr f.ir Ike
liiucli: lr'ie tbe liucsl brands of
Illuminating dt Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline.
That can be made from lVtmleum. We chalieuje
vutnpariwn Willi every kuowa
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM.
If you ih the mint miiformlT
Satisfactory Oils
IX THE
American !Market,
Ask for ours. Tnule for frnncmet and vicinity
auiiplieti by
COOK & r.EF.RITS A7CD
FKA.S.1 i.KiK.SKR.
SoMtKET. Pa.
cpt2-'8Myr.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVE
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS.
All Mss cai lie Suited !
MAXVFACTVSED CY
LI
ASD FOB SALE BY
R. 33. Scliell & Co.,
SOMERSET. PA.
DMIXISTKATOK'S NOTICE.
Juitale of Mary Zimmerman, dre'd, late of Soroer
ki Twp., Somerset Co., Fa.
Lettrnirf'adininutratiun on above catate har
tiiff been rnuiied lo tbe undeni(ned by the prop
er authority, entire ia hereby triren,h all per
auna indebted to aaid eatala to make immediate
payment, and thoae having; claims amurut the
aame will preaent them duly authenticated fur
settlement on hatnrdav. the VMi day of Mar,
1W, at the office of the Adminintrator, ia Somer-,
et llorougb.
OLIVER KNEPPER,
aprlL Administrator.
R
l-LE TO ACCEPT OR REFl'SE.
To John Manrrr. residing in Johnstow, Cam
bria County, Pa. :
You are hereby notified to appear at an Or
phans' Court to be held al Somerset on Monday,
the 29IU day of May. next, to accept or refine
to take the real estate of Isaac Axkeny, deceased,
of Jenner Township, Sixuerset County, Penn'a.,
at the appraised valuation, or show cause why
the aame sIksiIi! not be sold.
SherifTsOflice, 1 B. 9. McMILI EN,
POSSIBLE
"AND IS j f to
KNOWN ASA j( MAKE IT
Jirand
April li, -m. I sheriff.
WEAK NERVES
k Cat st urot' kt ii a KrwTonf
trci ierr tsls- c(ii:ti rir tefcrry aatt
aiwaadUjr curaa ail oerrwua ouoruwa.
RHEUMATISM
tir-r4. It tlrnM out fjiv lartie arl. wbivii
lh.-uicat:s?i. aiul r4re tb bio4
mt'!iaoreii i'J3 bt;hy cri&ftitiua. ilia
true rrujtaly icr iUtaumaUKo.
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
I3 r a' Crr r k t One rot"T ir-ti cly wrtiwi
tb li-r aul k:tia to prrfbot Bttttth. llua
cur-uvo rrvr, C"mbnl with it ncrra
v:ics, ratk.M it tLt beat rccwdy fix ail
ikiii.' 4?tUikaiIltN
DYSPEPSIA
antca Crt-EKT Co rorVD vtmurtbciM tba
atAntarfa. aod uuivtn tbe wrrtm 4 (ba rbaa
tire orpraoa. bj la wny it mam mu tba
morse caaea of Lyfpi.
CONSTIPATION
Tmwt Cn kct Cmrporr fa not a eathar.
tic It ta a iautira. firm eay and nadml
pri ori to tbu bot.a. Itnrulaiity aunif lu
kiia uml
Bgconiinc3fiJ bj rrr.faorjiI and tmalac
Dra
Price $1.09. SoUl by DraifU.
JJAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD.
SOMERSET it CASIBRU BRANCH.
DISTANCE AND FARS.
Mllea. Fare.
U f 49
17 50
l'i 70
3C 1 10
l. 50
21 TO
5ft 2 00
210 6 &5
250 7 50
24 0
26 90
62 1 80
110 40
Somerset to Stoytown.
Somerset to BoureniTllle..
Somerset to Bethel .
Somenet to Johnstown
Somerset to Rock wood
Somerset to Garrett
Somerset to Me; crvlaie.
Somerset to Cumberland.
Somerset to Washington....
Somerset to Baltimore.......
Somerset lo Vrsina
8maerset to Confluence.. ......
Somerset to Conncllsville.. .
Somerset to Ilttsbunrh..
The fur to Philadelphia b tM. and to New
York, JiLSa.
Summer Arrangement In effect Apr. 20, 'IB.
XORTII-BOUXD TRAIXS.
JOIIXSTOWX EXPRESS Ko. 91. t
Iava. I Arrirtt.
Rm-kwood. b:.iO s ro Job niton u 7:25 a m
M .MHlti-ET. b-M a m
tieijrer b.frf a ni
Stovntown li 'Jl a m
Hui.versvilie- t.s! a m
bethel 6:4 a in
mail-no. 93.
Lravr.
Piltsbaivh f:00a m
KockwiKHl 11:11 a m
.Milli.nl ..l!::a m
Sonienw't 11: m
Stiiymown 12:11 p m
Ilis)veniviUe.l2:22 p m
bethel ...Ii p m
Arrlm.
Johnstouu.m 1:15 p m
Pa.weu)er from Pilti-hurxh ehanee ears for
pniuts on tbe Somerset it Cambria al Roekwood.
SOMERSET AfX OMSIODATION-No. 9i. t
LrturJL ! Arriv.
Raliimnn HMO a m S0.MEK.ET. 5i p m
Pittsburgh ti:-a' P ui '
RiN'kwouil b:b p III
liliurd.... 5:7 p in
PiiKsonifi.rs for SnmerM.'t from the east and west
on the Pittuur-h llivislou, change cars al Rock
wood. S0UTH-B0 USD TRAIXS.
BALTIMORE M.IL-Xo.92.f
Ijtnrra Irrirf
Ji!instown.... 7:'0 a in Rikrl 9: IS a m
Bethel - :'. m i I umlierlaiid l:imp
Hooversvllle s:Ji'a m
Storstow c :.ii a ni
lieiVer 9.l'tm
SOMERSET :il a m
Milfonl - a ni
WahiiiKton. 5:lf p m
Iwtltiiiiuie l:K p ui
Pittnbiirgh 2:04 p ni
Passenirers for pniuts east and west change cars
at Rockwoud,
AWOMMODATIOS-No. 91.
Ami
Rockwrsid 4:4.1 p m
i unilierlund ... 7:n. p m
l'lttubluvh K:.U p m
dnhitiKtou. 7:J0 a m
baltiuiiire m
Johnstown. . SflOpm
Belhel :: .-: p m
HiM.veiviiie. 3:4il p m
SUiystown..... 4i p m
l,eit-r 4:3"i p m
Sumkhskt 4::ll pm
ihllord ......... 4A2 p ra
Psssenrers fur east and west change can at
Rorknoud.
KlX KWOOl) ACrOMMODATION' So. '.16. f
Isarea 1 Arrival
Siimeenkt 5: tr p in j Rockwoud ti.tis p m
Milfonl 5:o6 1 m j
Passengers leaving on this train enn make eon
ncrtiuii ut Ris-kwotsl with uiht Express trains
east ami west.
Daily, t Paily except Sunday.
BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD.
FITTSBCRGH VIVISIOX.
EAST-BOUXl) TRAIXS.
Yowjh. Sr
7Vafs Lean Cumtxrl d Ex. Malt. Express.
Piltshnnrh l:0ti p. . g oo a. h. fcj) r. M
Hradilivk 1:2
McKeenpurt V.M " 8:J1
West Newton 2:1 " 10-25 M
rlroud Ford 3:11) " , " .
fonuellsrille :l". " 9:4n " 11-20 "
: Ohio Pyle i m ' lu vj
Continence 4:::i ' it::s7 12:1:Ja si
t'rsiiia 4: '-". " 10:42 "
Casselman Wil ' Wxtl M
lUM'kwowl fcpj ii. u liVso 'S-
l.srn-tt .V.-7 ' ll.y, " .
Salisbury June. &.: " ll::t;
Meyersiiale r.:f " ll:i" " i;r,
Keystone o:lo 11:12 r. it. ......
SmiiiI IVtch .V.4 ll:4ti " 1.26 "
Stnithaniploll icl I m-
Fairhi.w :22 " 1:17 '
Hyudman 6::tl ' Vi: "
I'uniiierirtud 7.oi 11 i;m o-j 'i,'"
AVahilKton . 5:l.r 7. jo m
Baltimore (arrive; g'.io
WEST-BOUXD JRAIXS.
Vninnt n ifr
Tain' Ifflre Vumbert dAe. Jf.:J. Eryrrn.
Iteltlmore a.m. KVO0 a. jt. Mftr
Uoshoiirlon W-.Vi
t'limiKTlHtid mj) ;miTi p. m l-:iiiA.n
Ilyniimau d-:fi " g.;;; " ..
Kairhuiie s-ts " u
SoiithnnipIr.il M-.v. "
Sand Patch i-l!i " 4".;
Keystone -'.':t 4.:!
McyerMlsle !-:ii " 4.: . 3117"""
Salisbury June. ':! 4.)
iarelt ;M0 4u
Kot-kwood !KS. ,V0 ' 57, m
t'amelinan livivi ms '
I rsitia li-;:2 5-;t7 44 Zi Y""44
Contliience )u-;;7 14 5-t 44 4.11
HiioPle 111-.- - .v:,7 44 Xr,
fnnnelUville 1 !-." 44 44
Mniad Kurd ll .v. 44 fu
West Newion 12--I5 p. 5t. 7.-" s o"""4
McKees.rt 1-J4 44 44 44
IlraddiM-k l-a; 44 u
At. Pittsburgh 2-U0 44 'i-lio H'S
The tiine given Is Eastern SUudard Time.
Mail Trains connect at Rockwond with trains
to and from Somerset and Johiintown, al llynd
inau w ith trains to and from lilfiird. at Garrett
with trains to and from llerlin. at Salisbury Junc
tion with trains to and from Salisbury.
AS Train Stop fiwJSincmjeri vim Time is Girtn.
W f. CLEMENTS, Manasw.
CH.Vi. O. SCI LU ii'U. l oss. Ax t.
PITTSBURG'A.
SOLE-LEATHER. COU: i'TiR-.'LLf.0T-RUN-0tfL
ALL-SO LID -LEATHER-
EVERY- PA:R-v:ARRA1MTE0
Schell & Shivler,
Somerset, Pa.
prJO-lyr.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER and TAILOR,
Having hod many
years experience
in all branches of
the Tailorinr bns
iness, I guaraniee
ntll.(-UlHi tfj all
V? who may call up
S on me and favor
i il wuu wen-pat-
1 1 Mr"""-
Toora, Ac,
WILLIAM M. H0CH8TETLER,
SoausET, Pa.
SOiOT
DMIXISTRATOB'8 X0TICE.
Estate of Michael Pcplev. dee'd. late of Qoema.
hooint: Twp., Somerset Co., Pa.
Letters of administration on above estate hav
ing been granied lo Ihe undersigned by lite
proper authority, notice ( hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate In make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims against the
same will present them duly authenticated Kir
settlement 00 Salerdar. Mar 2R. ll- at the oftVe
of tbe AdmiaUtnaot in lioovemille. in said
Township. A. B. CLARE.
prlL AtrmuuHrator.
B. & B.
SHOPPING BY MAIL
MADE A
COMPLETE SUCCESS.
Special al tent Ion given to thu part at our Uw-
ncn. A eouiplete
Mail Order Department
Empliqring an efficient corpse of cxpcrieuccd pco
pie In thb tine to look after the wants of our pnt.
rota living at a distance. By edv'Xnj our Mail
Order Department a hal line of gasis y.ai prelVr or
fancy, your aauts will ho Mi.;.litl in a perfectly
sathftirtory nmuiifr sisl at very Unrest i-riccs.
Inti'Ilyi iit Biieuiiuti to onji rs i- one re'i'iliiic.
Then, too, the aatimuce of ilie very kwwt priirs
and best vuluev on everlhi;.g t very Shtistying.
The assidnMMits of
ANP
DRESS SILKS
which we are showing now are must complete and
elcgaut. ami values are iiueuiisll.'.l.
Samples of the laK-st norcltkn will 1 sent to
any addrtw upon request.
Our IEustraiel $mi Catatae,
9x12 Inches, 72 pp.. containing a Review of the
Latest Fashions, and Biiu-h vnUctUe information
to every household, is now nly, sixl til la
SENT - FREE
ml post paid to any ailiiress. &-nd yiair name
and address on postal EAKLV, as this Lnc, !
though hirV'?, will ru lust Ii.u-'
BQGGS & BUHL,
IIS, lit, 1W & 121 FEDERAL STBEET.
yVloloEGjHENY, Pr.
dec.8,-'M.l-T.
To ail Interested in Breeding and
Imp3rting Horses.
IMPORTED PERCHERON, SHIRES AND
CLYDESDALE
. STALLIONS.
Fuliy AcelimHied. in sound Health, strong, vig
oinus. and ready tor ervire.
Alo. achoiiVliH f tiiit-Edge" young Per
chfnm Bruisl Mare", in fisil ; a very desirable
purchase.
Terms favorable to responsible parlies,
t'orresponiience solie:teil. rront;t rep!iei given
IVT-I. It. 1 f ACIi K,
IMlflRTEU,
Cor. 5th Ave. and Market St.
lTrrsiiiKiiir, i'A.
Solid Tfuffi 1
TiE Is
No BetterCathartic
No Setter LIVER- !
MEDICINE than
THE WORLD -RENOWN ED
Scidcs
drePills
F rril(l'Tan IVowlsK rd'p" Vr box; -a
f tr lis cts: it vrt Itymail. rt-tn fr- r n
ijst f ;inc-. 1'v. J. II.cbm k a 'n, ThiUui'a.
IMCMTinM basrpVfl'UioRizeJ the world
111 V LI 1 I lUll HimiiKth U-t Imlt eentnrr.
Nt the Ivatf urion ihe -woti'!--. th of inventive
pniirrv' w a iufti.ol an-.l tt'm of work Ihnt
van be perfornu-t all over the country wtilnmt
jk-pamtinir the workt-rs fro:u their home!. Iay
titterul ;uny una cmi do the work : eith-T Rex.
youf?orohl : iHs(Hei,.l aluIUy reijuinil :e,pi
iai not ncc'Ieil ; you are Martel tree, rut tins
out ami return to nxntitl c -,i yr.n free
Mmelhi:iie o( yi-ent vrnce aul inijKirtune. to wm,
thdt will utart you in lni-ui!, w!fr:i wiilhrinn
you in more m;!!ey ritrht awav th.ui Hitvtliitit;
el.-ein the wor'.il. bnimtorttjit f.te. Aih.re-i Tat R
fc CiK. AuKu.-trt, Me. janlKW-lj.r
SppressFuMcs
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELI AS CUNIN GHAM,
MASffACTraEl AND DEALXB, WllOLESALK AXD RETAH.KB OF
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Soft Woods.
OAK, POPLAR. SI01X(;S, PICKETS. MOt'LPI.N'Ci!'.
ASH, WALNUT. FLOORING, HASH, HTAIK RAILS.
CIIERKY. YELLOW PINE, SIIINGLL.S. t'OORS BAI.lTKR3.
CIUSTNfT, WHITE PINE, LA TIT, BLINIM, NK.VEL IDSTr!.
A General line of all gra.les of Lumber and Buildinjr Msterlel and Unofine Slat44 ii'i41 lu tuk
Also, ean furnish anythinir lo Ilie line of our business to onler with rtasocal 13
promptness, such as Brarkcis. 0M-siieil work. ete.
ELIA.S CTjsrsTxaiir,
Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. E. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
4 '::
SQESnSTSiS
PRACTICALLY
Cver SOO
Beautiful
Et-n.1
ttf -o-:to '
Designs.
II w5il Circ..:;.-r.
l A I f P :S
MONUMtNTL BRONZE COMPANY.
WF-1DCW-tT COT"
S
ALESMEM
Vi 1 f 1 J 1 "uiaoeuipo- m
teed with SALARY AND FXPFHHFS
paid. Any deierroilicd nwn ean sueeeed Willi
us. m-ui:ar airatitaires lo beirlnnem. Rt-lt
eomplete, inrliuIiuK many faeilmr special
.'. r. rtn.im. m nngn. i.anietuts
lT hL v v ""OiutKS, Korserrmen,
lWel
CALESMEN WANTED.
Series, w-ibhrt
meni aud jood puy. Send ft.r terms al 011. e.
H. E. UOOKER A CO..
3--Sm- Koehener, K.Y.
A. C. YATES & Co
Best nude Clothing
in rLiladcljhia
for Men and Chiltlrcn.
Sixth and Chestnut
(LeiiKfr Euililinif.)
All Oraji-wfc i... . aM! l rivar-e Mi b
I. Beta Araold. Mail. Co.-j., uuim, 1, a L
VblJ1 fcc curccf ef v&Kf
RHimr:5M,1,cL'i.l!r
OrJilEirOUSEAOICHE tousin-
Try HlTrfLO-PHO-Ros.
Ait f-'Hj for -vears
hp. Y&L it has be ci
tirfiiri
li Ti.cftioK04 c 111 vllt. New Yart
You Will Save
Vonsy,
Time,
Pain,
Trouble,
and will cure
CATARRH
ELY'S
P6!VZiV47Z in
HAY-FSVER
CS2AU ALU
A purtif-Ie ( aptM.H ir-.tm f.ich ncMnl ant in
KTMaMi'. Fricc .V) r.tit( at (initri.it- ; hy mail,
r'ifiierl. trif. ELY LlivS., 'Sib urvvimub st.t
New York.
wanteDt:.
-.tit IN
Hot ieit
Orders for oar lrm.1 iaea.Ae.
Steady WoHi
For Honest, Snbcr.
Industrioui Hen.
Avtrj-.je tt'vt'i IrateHw
THE lustiest
tun MW O'lrtcs.' CUICUL LCAMNCD
SatisfacltAH GitarantteeJ fo Customers aai
Ai-liin. R. . ( H r. V (..
1430 So. Penn Square. PntUdelp-Sia. Pa.
niAMI V REWARDED aw tiioMS
f, I J Jl Im I l'-.-i t ll.iainl tii'-r: 'T:
Uiv w ui itiii iM'tmniMe eiiiiity;n- nt th:it will
rift lake tkvm from ihrir lumii nl fainiiie.
The pnetltj ure Inrxv; utn1 Mire i'ir vtry in-liftri-oii.h
per'fl : mhhv nave ni;t!e ad1 Hre p-iw niak
inif iHvTil hunlrel !ol!nr month. Ii ' T
for anv nt to make si atl njiwur! (ht iIpt who
is wiiiitiv t uoric. hMht-t y um m :
t'Hpictl Ik it iici-ilf.1 : we -tjir tu, everything
n,!, ; no ripiul atili:v rcu'nrd yoim r ll ;
ccn cit it as well an any rite n t 'we
for full parii.'tilan. vlii. h we mail fn A! Irsiii
3riNMtk Co.. I'oriUu.l. Mt. .an li.'-lyr.
i SALESMEN WANTED
1 To Sell Nursery Stock. Permanent em
iiluviiH'iit uii.l ui.iil Mi:Hrv 10 Ii.nt, sneryetic
! mill. The l.iliiiii is es.-lir leanest. We KroW
1 nil ihe n-lfiii.te ne'.r viirn-iir. u( r'ruit aii.l tma-
Dieuiul 1 V. rite !..r ti-i iii
l.M.P'r. UKO. A THO-lIA.
Estalblisllfl 1W4. Wist I .TI.B, .
M iPie avxni k Nifc.itKitv.
ACTIVE AGENTS OR FARMERS
j WANTED
I To i:iim,lme rmr HELtJ HIE A I7V.I. Ifl T
: TEK EKI:T!U.EIt. ai.-l Pure N s. "H
' L.i.W 7..lf.'r in Hi" awl it.l :.-l:iii;s: 1 unties.
I r.'A I .IKE T.lkiMi THE l.r..tH.
; I'irenUrs.
I I'nmhrr'.liiJ f..l.4' EnK'irr C. ... I .lr.'iV, IU.
I .
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO m v T0l'
Wm. F. SHAFFER,
SOMKItSKT, PKXiVA..
Manuf?ti!rvrof nJ Dealer In
Xosfera H,i r.s.' ' " .Vnir, is eltinlvr.
Aim, Agent fir the WHITE BKOSZE.'
rerfons in need of iOM MFNT 'I;K will
find it lo li.eir inters u.eail al T 'bej
a proper b..lnit will I niven 'hem.
tonitm t:iiitninl"it in t.'rra e. nn
I EE i' LO I invite ial attentmn to tne
WhiU Bronze, Or Pur Zinc Monument
Inlrrsineed hy RKV. W. A. ?r$S
lmt.r.wrmeiit In Ihe point of JIATKKIAL A.mj
H'Sl-lKKTIIiS. and wlii'h lesmie.l l n
ll.e Powiiar Monument f'-r onr thaiip-abie
sat. C1VE MI A CALL,
WM. F. SIIAFFEK.
lUUcENTS-H.S.
IJ..Ive....i.ui.ied (hrKlenrie "rt t"'
. -: .; .- -7 t. im. mo 1.
arl;, Kaw York.
nov .3ra
VHTT TAN PTND J
Prrrr.".; - ZJKTJ
Our lutr.or-
he Man v;7X is To-Jb tie
Send v.-; :'.J.ve4
fir frefceaiitiTjl enlari'
-1
I
who wju voeiflK-s -
0