P)riKrton's Men. Th-r in Aroern-a a privjile bownes chutt ei1le of M.iJeo v bringing in to art ton mybTe in the land, at the bidding tr indtviJaeta or corporalioiw rich enoosh to pay ft their vk, Wjre bodin of men armed, equipped and drilled for effective military is-roee. Thw far Doltiin? ha occurred ti.it has eeeroed to require tbe development of web force in greater Dombere, at any point, than 530 men, bnt the imrtem by wch they are pat into tbe field ' perfected to toco an extent that tliere ia hardly any question of tbe ability to master 5,000 with almost equal promptitude. The con cern controlling this military strength ia rinkerVMi's National Infective Agency, the bead4arter of which are in Cbk go, with branches in New York, Boston, MiiladelphiaSL Paul and Penver. While there is a nominal dividing line between the detective service arid tbe fields of do ty or the -preventive trol," or military branch, in point of fact they work to gether, and are so far interchangeable that the Utter is officered by the former, when called into requisition, and that men demonstrating peculiar talent there for may be promoted from the patrol, w hich is an emergency employment to the permanency of the regular detective force. As to the system of organization and direction of tbe Pinkerton army, II. G. Julian, bo is one of Robert Pin kerton's principal aids in this city says: " Telling you how we can here bring into almost immediate service a body of ear ISO men, or more if required, will give you a surbcieotiy comirehenive idea of our arrangements in the five other citM-s in which our branches are now estAblifhed, the system in all being about the same. In tbe first place, we Lave an our regular Uetertive force a body of thoroughly trained men, many of them brought up from youth in this em ployment, men whom we know to be cool, resolute, courageous, faithful, and resourceful. From these, hen the occa sion arises, we ollicer our companies of men enlitfed for iiai duty. Bnt we have alw among those men a good many who are employed by us pretty muc h all the time, at least during sjTing, summer and autumn, and who, continently, are well trained and known to ns as in every way jrerfectly trustworthy. For instance, we supply by eoptrsct every summer fW.m twentv -five to thirty men for the rote;tion of tbe public and the preset- j -vaiion of order at Irlen Island, ana as many more at Manhattan Beach. For the spring, summer and fall racing sea sonx e supply sixty or seventy men at Coney Island Jockey club and atout a like number to the Brooklyn Jockey club and then we have smaller detachments n sjiet ial services, such as the guarding of Yanderbilt's tomb, or temporary pro tection of store of heavy importers of silks when they have unusually Urge iitocks of valuable goods on band. Taken all in all, there are prolably 200 men thus employed by us in work apart from the detective service pretty much all the year, and one of these we can rtmitnanJ the services of at leant ISO at a very lew hours' notice, even out of their ordinary sessions of employment, since we keep all their addresses and they un derstand that they arc liable to be called upon for duty at any moment. Those men will serve as the nucleus of as large a force as niay be demanded. Then we have on record a list of several hundred picked men from among Uie thousands who have applied to us for employment, all of whom have come to as well recommended, and whose character, rec ord, am.' associations we have bad thor oughly investigated by our own detec tives. They are also supposed to be ready to serve npon call at any moment, and, in point of fact, at least three or four hundred of them would respond im mediately. In summer we, of course, could not spare so many of our reguUr men for an extraordinary service, but we would still have enough to serve as a nu cleus, especially since we are so careful in the selection of our listed volunteers, among whom we always, by the way, give the preference to men who have honorable discharges from the army, eijual qualifications otherwise being un derstood. "Toe largest number the Pinkertm agencies have ever had to furnish for emergency service at any point was 500. That waa on the occion of the stock yards strike ir.-'.'hicago in 1SSC la IKS", 1mm January until March, we had to keep frOil men on duty at tire coal yards at Hoboken and Bergen Point. It costs something to employ a large force of Pin kerton, the charge for them being $o per day each in addition to food and quar ters. Tbe pay of a regular detective is $ a day. " The armament of our men consists of Winchester rejealing rifles and navy re volvers, and we employ no nren who are not skilled in the use of these weapons. A very large supply of rifles, enough for three or four hundred men anyway, is kept iu the Chicag.i headquarters, and at least that many men could be mustered there ia a few hours at any time nnder (apt. Patrick Foley's command. Tbe ad vantage is jwes.l there of a nucleus of IV 1 trained men who are constantly employed as watchmen guarding private jiroperty. When we put any considera ble force in the field it is divided up into companies of from thirty to thirty-six men each, and we have a Captain, Adju tant, Lieutenant and Sergeants, in pretty close imitation of military svstem." .V. 1". '. Outwitted the Cashier. A young man who has a deposit in down town savings bank, called one morning and asked to withdraw single dollar. We don't bother with nothing less than $5. If you want 5 yon can have it Lot nothing less." But it is printed in the pass book that sums of f I and npward will be re ceived on deposit.'' " Yes, but that's a different thing. You can deposit less than $5." Tire young man was thoughtful for a moment and then he said : " Well let me have $5 in fl bills." The money was gracefully flipped out to hira. He put one of the bills into his pocket and hand ed the remaining four back with the re mark, "that he wished to deposit the money." The bank man reached for bis sword cane, and was incliued to be indignant, but when bis wrath faded into a smile he said they would have to send out a fire alarm and amend the rules. .V. '. Ttlrtfmm. For three weeks I was suffering from a severe cold in my tread, accompanied by a pain in the temples. I tried some of the many catarrh remedies without any relief. Ely's Cream Balm was recom mended to me. After only six applica tions of the Balm every trace of my cold ' was removed. Henry C. Clark, First IH vision New York Appraisers office. Darwin would have aaid that man trad ABcealed ratlrer than descended from the ape had he not recognized the superiori ty of the latter in not talking. A a aerolite weighing two tons fell ia Indiana the other day, and a small boy wlio was hoeing potatoes yelled with ex citement, " Muffed ! " Napoleon and Sheridan. A correspondent ntf to tbe Wash ington .V-rr at follows: October, WA, af ter the battle of Cedar Creek, in Virginia, in which tieneral Sheridan defeated tbe last attempt cf General F-arty to invade tbe 'orth by ay of tbe Shenandoah Valley, I heard President Lincoln, at the War Department, in Mr. Stantos ' room, speaking to him of General Sheridan and of his victories over General Early, state that of all our fightiog Generals, Kheri dan waa more like Nspoleoa than any of them; wore like him particuUrly in tbe forehead and in the general mould of the bust. The President said be thought tbe Shenandoah Valley would never be the highway frit another rebel advance into Maryland. Tbe liking of tieneral Sheridan to Na poleon in personal appearance about the bead was followed by expression from the President that Sheridan had effectu ally closed that road to the North. It was that famoos Sheridan's ride that sav ed Washington from a panic like 'that which F.irly produced in July, 1SC4. Mr. SUnton had in his room on the marble mantle a little book of about 500 pages, which contained as a frontispiece, a like ness of Napoleon, and he took it, and tnminv to the frontisniece. handed it to the President, saying that there was a resemblance about tire forehead and bust. Sometime prior to this, when our armies were being slaughtered by piecemeal in Virginia. Mr. SUnton had received a let ter from some prominent person calling his attention to a saying ot aporeon s, that one commander for an army was better than two armies with independent commanders, m hen he told me to get him this book on Napoleon from the library They talked for some time about General Sheridan, who had, several days before his Cedar Creek battle, defeated Early, and I heard Mr. SUnton then say to the President that Grant and Sheridan would end the war very soon with such fighting. It was after and in connection with this saying of Naiwleon that the President is rejiorted as having said that one bad gen eral was better than two good ones. Pleasant People. If we question what it is that goes to constitute a man or woman pleasant, it appears to be a result of both tempera ment and character. It is hardly neces sary to say that these are not the same thing and yet they are not distinguished in common thought and speech as clear ly as they might be. Without attempt ing any close analysis, we may perhaps ssy that temperament is a certain com bination of elements given us at birth, while character is another set of powers and dispositions, slowly acquired and grown in ns; for the first nature U re sponsible, our parents and ourselves for the second. It seems easiest to describe a pleasant person by negatives, although assuredly his pleasantness affects us as a most pos itive quality. To begin with, such a per son must not be too much "shut up in his own individuality," to use the phrase of an English writer. That is, he must not be very reserved and concentrated in bis emotions and affections, but have a certain expansiveness of nature and openness of manner. He mast not be too fastidious, but able to take people for what they are and what they are worth to him for the leasing moment and the needs of the social hour. He mast not be of too intense a nature, nor so preoc cupied with the serious aspects and du ties of life that he is unable to put them aside temporarily and lend himself to lighter thoughts and lighter people. Atlanlir. Methodist Nuns. The Methodist tieneral Conference, af ter careful consideration, created such an order and in its Discipline inserted a sec tion regulating them. They are to be called deaconesses, and they will be very similar to tbe nuns of the Komau Cath olic Church, except that they are not to take vows of life service or of celibacy. Every annual conference ia which these deaconesses are established will have a board of nine members to control this kind of work. ' They will wear distinct ive costumes and live by themselves. They will minister to the poor and sick, care for orphans, and do other work of charity. They will be required to serve a probation of continual service for two years before being made deaconesses, and they will have to be a, least 25 years of age. The first of these deaconesses will be very likely to lie seen in Chicago, where there is already an informal organ ization of a somewhat similar character ; but it is believed that in all the large cit ies, within a year, there will beestablish ed probationary classes. As two years' services will be required before any wo man may become a deaconess, there must ensue that that amount of delay, but the work and costuming of the devotees may tiegin at once. Naturally, a solter garb will be chosen, but how nearly 'it will approach thedis&gnrment deemed essen tial in the 'atholic Church, as a destruct ive agency IV wiiinine pride, remains to lie seen. A Thief Caught by a Baer. The following, which is said to have happened near Is Angeles, is too good to lie lost. A n Italian, who was traveling through the country w itlr a baer which be had trained to wrestle and dahce,stop ped before a farmer's house late one af ternoon, and after amusing the family with his performances, obtained permis sion to stay all night. The baer was plac ed in the barn for safe keeping. Iuring the night the family were aroused by a terrible noise in tire barn. Some one was screaming "Murder T "Help:" and ap parently engaged in a struggle for his life. The farmer hastened to the spot, fol tomed by tbe Italian and others of the house, and found the tame bear with a man in his embrace, hugging him tightly, while the poor follow struggled frantic ally to escape. The bear was muzzled and could do no serious injury, though the man was very uncomfortably situated. The man proved to be a dishonest butcher who bad come to the barn to teal a fine calf. In the darkness he had stumbled over the bear, who had seized him and held him fast The Italian, learning how matters stood, called out, "Hug him. Jack," jind the bear continued to hug him unmercifully until tbe farmer concluded that he had been sufficiently punished, when he was released. The story soon spread abroid, and the butch er left the neighliorhood to escape the ridicule to which it subjected him. .Sim Pedm (.tifiprr. Several young Boston Una. who went fishing a few days ago, asked an ancient inhabitant if he could get them some bait. Three hours afterward he appear ed with a ten-quart pail full of angle worms. The boya were alarmed lest there should not be money enough in the party to pay for soch a wealth of bail ; but one asked : "How much do we owe your "Well, I dont rightly know," answered tbe old man. "The ground is kinder solid, an' the worms is fkr down, an' it's been hard on my back to dig 'em. But I've a notion to go fishin' myself to morrer, an' if youll give me half the bait, well call it aqnare." Tennessee's Mountain Dew - Queen. Miss BetUe Smith of Fentrers county, Tenn, who was arrested oa tbe charge of illicit distilling, is said to be handsome and accomplished, and ia supposed to have written' that wild and stirring ro mance, Tbe Bloe-headed Sapaodcer, or the Rock Where tbe Juice Baa Out" Col. Harvey Mathes, editor of the Mem phis bfigrr, sbts that Miss Smith is un doubtedly the author of the story. This is a startling revelation. At one time CoL Mathes offered $3100 for the discov ery of the author. When Miss Smith was arraigned be fore the Vnited 8utes Court at Nashville she conducted herself with soch grace and dignity that the polite old judge, deeply impressed, arose and made her a profound bow. " Miss Smith," said the Judge, "to see you in this awful jiredicament seriously touches me," " It does me, too, Judge." " How old are you?" "Judge, you should not ask such a question, but I will tell you. I am two yeirs older than my married sister, who was married before she waa as old as I am. She has been married eighteen months, and still speaks well of her hus band. Now how old am I?" " I cannot telL" " I am not to blame for your mathemat ical inefficiency." " Why did you go into the distilling business?" " Because I wanted to make whiskey." " How long have you been a distiller?" " Ever since I was sixteen years old." " When were you sixteen years old?" " The year my father died." "What year was that?" " The year my I'ncle Henry moved to Texas." " Miss Smith, you are a woman, but I insist that you shall answer my questions. Remember, that if convicted of this aw ful charge, you will be sent to the peni tentiary. What did you do with the whiskey yon made?" " Sold it" "Who bought if?" " Well, Judge., it would be rather hard to tell who bought it all. Some time ago a party of gentlemen came out into my neighborhood to hunt deer. Tbe party gut out of whiskey, but found it diflicult to buy any. After a while I told a man if be would put his jug down on a dollar and go away, he might, when he came back, find the jug full of whiskey. He did so." " Would yon know the man ? " "Oh, yes, sir; I recognized him in a moment You are the man, Judge." She Put Him to the Test. " Yes, darling." he said, in tones cf deep tenderness, " I would do anything to show my love for you." "Ah!" sighed the gentle maiden, " that's what all men say when they are striving to win a woman's heart." " Put me to the proof," he exclaimed, in wild, passionate tones ; " put me to the proof, test me, and see, if I fait. Set me any task within the bounds of possi bility and it shall be performed." "Ah!" she murmured,"if I could on ly believe you." " Put me to the test Say to me to do this or do that and it shall be done." " Then I will put yon to the test." "Ah !" he exclaimed, exultingly, "yon shall behold the height, the depth, the length, the breadth, the cir.mmference of my love! What is the test." The maiden dropped her snowy lids nntil the silken lashes rested on the peach bloom of her cheek, a slight smile dimpled the corners of her mouth, and bending over the youth who knelt at her feet she whispered : " Marry some other girl ! " The Brightest Spot on Earth, A happy home is the brightest spot on earth the eye of God looks down on. I-ove and peace in his home sends sun shine round the man wherever he goes ; disorder and trouble there ia misery everywhere. There are few worries of life which a man cannot now and then shake off; but who cans hake himself free from the skeleton in the closet, from the worry in the household, the blister on the heart ? A day will tell how many a man carried with him without wincing down to the grave. When husband and wife are helpmates to each other in the best sense, when order and love and goodness prevailed in the house, then the man who has a hard battle in life to fight can leave his struggles behind him when he enters there. With all our fanlts we are the most home-loving people, and that is the reason we are the greatest people. Whatever helps home life is a national blessing; whatever harts home life is a national curse; and the greatest curse that can touch these blessings is what would tamper with peace and blert edness of our homes. A Sensible Fashion Decree. ladies are no longer to wear birds, on their bonnets and hats. Thus it has been decreed by fruihion. The benevolent edict comes just in time to save the last remaining memliers of the race of hum ming birds and birds of paradise. The great forests of India, Brazil and the lianks of the Mississippi have been ran sacked, have yielded np their treasures of winged jewels to adorn the feminine headgear. Now at last there is to be a truce to the massacre, and the pretty denizens of the woods may sing and fly awhile in peace. To estimate the extent of slaughter erpetrated for the sake of womankind's adornment, we may Uke the statement of a London dealer, who admits, that last year he sold two mil lion small birds of every possible kind an J color, from the soft gray of the wood pigeon to the gemlike splendor of tbe tropical bird. Even the friendly robin has been immolated to adorn the fash ionable bonnet The world's annual consumption of w heat is estimated at 3,165,000,000 bush els. Beivaro of Scrofula 6cmftia Is probably more general than any other dheaar. It Is muttons In character, and manifnts uwtf In running tan, paatolar emptkmt, bolls, swelling, enlarged Jntata, abesiesSflreeT,ete. Hood'sSamparllla expels all traca ot sernfnla fro Um blood, teat ins it pare, enriched, and healthy. I was severely alBictcd witb scrorola, and vr a year had two running safes an my neck. Tonk Bv bottles Hood's S-irosuilU, mad am cared." C E. Lovxjot, LoweO, Man. C A. Arnold. Arnold, Me., had Sfrnridmis sores tor sena years, sprtog and tatt. Hood's KariajwriUa cored him. Cs!t 1-hcuRi bomoftnemoMdlsaaritedissaaeseaawd by impare blood. It Is readily eared by Hood's Sarnparilla. the great blood poroVr. M UUam Spies, Hyrla, O, sotsred arsatly rrom erysipelas aad salt rheum, eaaaed by handling tobacco. At times his hands would crack opea and bleed. Be trtrd virions prp arstiaM without aid; lastly took Hood's Sar. aapartna, aad now says: -1 am stlreiy wen." My son had salt rheom on hi bands aad on tbe calves of his tegs. Be took Hood's Banaportlla aad la eotirely eared." J. B. ftautoa, Mt V emtio, Ofcia. M4byUncl. fOsetaSarav WUtwOr byC L HOOOacO-.AfrtiMeortaUnerlt.Bta. " lOO Cose Cna CzAlzt n:irc:Jr. What Cnrrd among vtiwr the faUawtac. Tbyrie: tmOmtai 4w..Onrii.0u aai Pith km ctwl Bof hf etmi m aad trrvn. I t be rt twniilmialtMiitt t,i mi H. Imuw. II teOr "t, Srw H w. Ct . Frtintsrr Ml ink fttldnrimroi Pf U wortw) n noj w J dyxvrfKx- rum U txu. Atli-lo-pno-ro Pills are small and plemaut to take, y wonderfully efeeciva. Invaluable for kKioey . and liver complaints, dyspepsia, iu dieitina, eoostipation, heartache, etc ' TIwtH take away that tired feeling pv iog or w life and Mrerrgth. I Seem fo (lie brautiftil eoiond pic ture, "MoocMr Mmlen." rntiTHLOPHorto$co. m waiist. h. r. Horsemen, Attention ! BRONCHOS ! BROCHOS I Bronchos for Sale. I litre wte framl.V WITS l.ert of Mexir-an BroaclKH, irl by a fcu of fclhrul All, frwii ilUikw,,! Smnioh num. Ttwr aw W.-ty in txe. with hnivy mane and din. of iwl actron and mwtly havg in ' nrt rtv to fifty "if the )an- marniu fl alhivel.iM Tvarnkl and ireichiur fnm 7;i u f "". Thee bor er ran lie area at the farm of m Hay., one mile north of Rnekira,nir and afVr May K 'ft Omie ami wtert a irond ri1rr. a- a flne Warn of driven. Term Terr nmunabl. martLtt lu tM. pa. KxtaiHwliel JOS. HORNE & CO., fITTSBUGJH, f A. We are now opening spring importation, nf ilrrsn RniaH Mark ailkx, nitueeri "ilk, liklia .ilki, vel vet. Mack ilrc gord, hawl, lartlr' wntpn. frriwh natiiter an. acufh gin,'lin. hndrry. fUrves, enilntiiiWrkti, Ives, table lirrens hcne- kut'ikiutr Ktxl, buv curtain, and Untii-He. ril bonrs. tnilliwry, lartk-V merino uipWntcar, nrtis- lin underwear, drew trimniins", buttons, e. . aha men's nndenrear. neckwear, fine white thirls, half hose, handkerrbivCs atuotvlbu &r. Oat foreign giads are imported direetly from the mannlacnireni In Europe, and all American grarf are pnrrhaned Torn the nuuiufartarer direct. We are thus enabled to compete witb any honxe in the eountry In the matter of priori. We carry the largest assortment of sjomIs in all departments to be found in any estaMb-hmi-ut in Western Pennsylvania. When yon come to the citr, take a look through our stores, whether you want to buy or not. All departments are now well stor ked fa- the firing owdc. Urdera by;, mail receive careful aud irompt at tention. JOS. HOME & GO'S Penn Avenue Stores. Pittsburgh. - Pa. oetr-ly PERRINE'S pure BARLEY MALT a FOR Malaria m jfc Indigestion. Ktrt In North 4aro lina rrftB : " tiid mi rmfan of I'trrine's Bur- Malt at on. 1 be constant de mand for ywir val natte prrparaxlon iitfTtvitai lht ear ly dujiJicwtf of my la order. Thow us ing Perrtne'Pnre Barley Malt pro nounce It the bet knrmn reoienr for Malaria and Indifea ti on." It will radicate trm I tb aytm ail Um form I f MaJLari. I D!RECTIONS.-Tk Part of Wlne Vlawattil Tktrwe Timm a Day. For safe by all Drtunrtas thmtirtwnrt the fritted -tat- acid ''frli .Nona gvauiua itnlMa tHmrlxtg HgTiaUure ut 1 A I S. PEREIKEf S7 w. FHT aT. 451a Pmnrlafnfw. Phuadeiwrn. re. ALESME WANTED. N Pvtbtnjr. reliable men to canvas fr ATK SERY 7VM A". Permanent employment tTuaraQ teed. SUaiy nmd tfr md. Apply al Mice, tatiogajre. (Refer to thi paper.) 6IEN BROTHERS. Rochester, N. Y. F. F. DAVIDSON, 29 OHIO STREET, ALLECHENY CITY. PENN'A. Breech-Loading Guns, Rifles. Revolvers, FISUIG TACKLE. BASE BALL GOODS. Piper U-1. Oun exiuul to any WOGun in the Market. Until August First SO Per Cent off on Oun. T Tl T"1 T SEA. WONDERS ex I I L L 1 J 1st tn thousands of forms, I I P P f" bnt are nurpawd bv the JL 1 JmJ X marvelsof invention. Those who ere in need of proritabie work that can be done while living at bowe should al once send their address to Ualleu Co.. Portland Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex. of ail ages, can earn from " to SV per day and upward, wherever they live. You ar start ed free. Capital not required. Some have made over K0 In a single day at this work. All suc ceed. JanU-aa-iyr. nifwffl VREWA"DEOTUHis) Wllaaa I horea dthisand then act: they will Mud honorable etnplormem that will not take them from their brnnew and families. The profit an large and sore for every industri ous pent : many nave made and are now mak ing several hundred dollars a month. It 's easy arrany one to make lb and upwards per ds-r who is willing to work. Cither sex. young or -rid : capital not needed : we start yo . everything new ; no special ability reuulred yoong or old ; eaa do it as weil as any on. rite to us at once fat full particulars, w hich we mail free. Address 8naauaatUuL.Ha-tuuid.sfe. Jan lL lw-lyr. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL Only anthnrted by tbe Government OfRre ia Baer-s Bks-k. op stain, brsnerset. Pa. nmrjtf. R CUC 10 ACCEPT OB EEFT'SE. To John Manrer. residing in Johnstowa. Csjn Brtatounty. Pa.: Ton are hereby notified to appear at an Or phans' Court to be held at Somensft on Monday, tbe jh day of May, next, to aeeent or refuse lo uke the real estate rf Isaac ADkeriy. deceased Jenner Towasbip. dnraenet lounty, Penn'a.. at Um appraised vsioaliwt, ur abow cause wby Ur sun should not be sold. serursusjKe, I . a. KcJOLLEX. aprui-H. aberit WATCH ir THC II a mart Shiloh's Cons umptiort ure. Tttia is Wyoni queatioa tiw snaat m ceastot Cough Medicine we have rer aold, a few doaea JBTariabJy tore tie worst cases of Coqgh, Croop, aad Bron chi tis, while its wonderful neotm ia I be core of ConsumptMa is without a par allel in tbe history of caedictne. Since its first discovery it has been sold oa a guarantee, a test which ao other medi cine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ark you to try it Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. Ifyoor longs are sore, Chest or Back lame, use Shi loh's Fbrons Plaster. Sold by George W. Benfonl A Son. How to Handle a Wasp. u It is a fact not generally known," says a writer in Srunrv, " that if the one holds his breath wasps, bees and hornets ran Ire handled with impanity. The skin becomes sting proof, and, holding tbe in sect by tbe feet and giving her fail liber ty of action, yon can see ber drive her weapon against the impenetrable surface witb a force that lifts ber body with every stroke ; bat let tbe smallest quant ity of air escape from tbe Inngs and the sting will penetrate at once. I have nev er seen tbe exception to this in 25 years' observation. I have tanght young ladies, with very delicate hands to astonish their friends by the performance of this feat and I saw one so severely stang as to re quire the services of a physican through laughing at a witty remark of her sister, forgetting that laughing required breath. For a theory in explanation I am led to believe that holding the breath partially closes the pores of the skin. My experi ments in that direction have not been exact enough to be of any scientific value but I am satisfied that it very sensibly affects the amount of insensible perspira tion." Shltoh's Catarrh Remedy. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and Headache. With each bot tle there is an ingenious Xasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 50 cents. SoM by George AV. Ben ford & Son. A Frog Farm. It is understood that several young men of this city have organised themselves into a company for the production of bullfrogs. They have leased a good-sized piece of ground, which lies low and can easily Ire converted into a frog pond. The ground is located west of the city, is accessible and well-fitted for the purpose to which it is to be turned. The capital required is very small, aud the profits enormous. There is less trouble in raising frogs than almost any other animal. Take a dozen pairs, of New Jersey breeders, for instance, dump them into a pond and fi-ed them on hotel scraps. A - quantity of domestic batrachin co:nplets the outfit, Supply the pond with three or four bar rels of hotel scraps every day and the rest is easy. Frogs are not dainty in their tastes, and will gobble up almost anything that is edible. At the end of 12 months the harvesting can begin, and in two years' time, these young fellows estimate that their profit will be any where from $0,000 to $10,000 per year. Answer This Question. Why do so many people w6 see around us seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness Loss of appetite, Coming op of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Geo. W. Ben ford & Son. Some Famous Fish. There is rather an interesting bit of his tory connected with the famous pond at Fontaineirleau, which hasjust been clear ed of all its carp, perch and gudgeon. The pond abounded chiefly in fine carp, and when Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia had his headquarters in the his toric chateau during the occupation of France by the (Jermans, in 1S70, be gave orders that a wholesale fishing expedi tion should take place. Nets and tackle were accordinly, requisitioned by the troops, but none could be found. The local anglers bad either hidden or de stroyed their piscatorial paraphernalia, and the " lied Prince "could consequent ly taste but very few of the carp for which he longed. Now, however, the pond has been cleared, as mud has been accuuiulating in it for the space of 25 years, a state of affairs which caused a sort of epidemic among the fish in 1887, when the surface of the water was covered with hundreds of dead carp. The fishes drawn out of the ponds in nets have been placed temporarily in the smaller ponds around the chateau. London Telegraph. Some Foolish People Allow a cough to run nntil it gels be yond the reach of medicine. They of ten say, "Oh, it will wear away," but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excel lent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50 cents and $U TrrW tint frtt, Atall Druggists. A pound and a half of hard soap, fifty pounds of soft water, and ten fluid ounc es of water of ammonia (strong) will bleach flannel that has become yellow if the flannel is put into the solution for some davs. "Ah me!" sighed Potts, "I'm tired of living, The world is hollow, ambition's vain." "Come, now!" said his chum, "I know the symptoms ; It's ail your liver that's very plain. Yon need not suffer, for help ia easy ; Pierce's Pellets go right to the place. A friend to the bilious, I might well call them There's nothing better ; they'll suit your case." Potts ceased his sighing and bought the Pellets. "So more he moumeth his hapless lot ! His face is cheerful, his heart is light some, His melancholy is quite forgot Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when every other so-called remedy fails. Life is a reckoning we cannot make twice over. Impulse can do wonders, where pre paration fails. The Homeliest Man In Somerset, as well as the handsomest and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get frtt a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Lanes, a remedv that is selling entirely npon its merits ana is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Corah. Asthma. Bronchitis and Consumption. Price 50 cents and $1. A mart who is always welt satisfied with himself is seldom so with others. and others are ao little pleased vith him. ft For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. Jar; (MKr5 rx-'S CZTl U u OLD HONESTY TOBACCO WILL S00p Tip JT IJ LASTS LOfJCn, TAG JES SWEETER TrAJ OJHE! TO BACCOS, AJiD WILL pLEA.SE yc J. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT, AND INSIST ON CETTINC IT. zizxy puJe sjaided liie aboe ciIt. ARBUCKLES' name on a package oi COFFEE is a guarantee of excellence- ARIOSA COFFEE Is kept in all firrt-class stares from ike A'Jantic to the Pacific. COFFEE IS &6T0T good when exposed -o the air. Always buy th's brand In hermetically sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. For full Information of the route, where to ob tain Government Lands, Maps, Etc.. Address A. M. BRACKESRIDOE. Central Passenger Agent. Corner 7th Ave. and Smilhheld Streets, Pittsburgh. Pa. Oils! Oils! Tbe Standard Oil Ownpany. of Pittsburgh, Pa., makes a sfiecialtv of nutuufa'iuring for the iromestic trade the finest brands of Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be made from Petroleum. We challenge comparison w ith every kuowa PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If you wish the moat uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX THE American Market, Ask fur ours. Trade for Somerset and vicinity supptira oy cook BEERITO A! Fl:tA.i: & KirtiSER. suiusci, Pa. eptSS-'gr-lyr. EXCEL S I OR COOK STOVE ALWAYS S1IISFA ETOST. EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS. il Mm oi lie HAVFACTCBED BY 11 i AD FOB SALE BT R. B. Schell & Co., SOMERSET. PA. CATAnnH ely's Cream Balm Cleanse the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals tbe Sores, Re stores the Senses of Taste and SraeO. TRT THE Cl'RE. la-fcaiVLfci A Bnrticle I applied into eacb nostril and is TeMbla. Price 50 cents at drumrists : hr mail jygtslered. oc ELT JtKO., S5 orevnwlrh rjt. '. y I a.--T - n ii i m i I A KZStE T0SIC. Optt and "orn. ttw pfowtnent to- iwuiviiiav re in rest ioa j-vnr Tacuc. AUtMat tfc" hrwm Wuxm flfnctlfc Itep- fTtttcrm, curing aVe. a uTzmTin. H drives ont tbe uulnunrroB uujnuii of tbe brood purifying and eonching a. mod so OTerxommg tans dsssaaisj resulting &on latotm or anpoves. awed bkmd. LAXATIVE. AetingmCdlybatstirelrnBTnetuwelg fcrnre bafrtdal rwstipaUon. and ptortiatesarrg'ilar habit Harengtb ens the etr-rsccc, and aids digestion. DIURETIC. In Its composition The best mat Boat arc ve diurrtrcsof the Materia Xedm are onm brned ac ienu acmti y wit b other Oectave nanediee a diseases of tba kidneva. It can be relied on to giT oiuca re net ana speeuv cure. Tuodi sntr rfsrassawssrsis asrss bssosagsjsad sVoer. asrsnos vrbo have i snartau. tssasUt. tries at.. asM t USHlsav WELLS, RICHARDSON CO, Prop's MMJKUStiTOB. Vr. -JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. SOMERSET CAMBRIA. BRASCtt. DISTANCE ASD FARE. Mile. Fare. li I to 17 59 as ot in IS so 21 TO M 200 210 So 2S0 7 50 2 SO Jt 90 S3 1 80 110 S 40 Somerset to Stovstovn.. Somerset to Hooversville Somerset to Bethe Somerset to Johnstown. Somerset to Rock wood . Somerset to Garrett... Somerset to MeyersJale.. Someraet to Cumberland.. Somerset to Washington... Somerset to Baltimore- Somerset to lrsina.. Somerset to Confluence..... Somerset to Connelbrvllle.. Somerset to Pittsburgh.. Tbe rare to Philadelphia U W.U. and lo New York. 11L6V. Summer arrangemanl In effect Apr. 19, tt. SORTII-BOUSD TRAISS. JOHXSTOWX EXPRESS-So. L t Leave. Rock wood 6 :30 a m SrMEKST &: a m tieiger hit a m fctoyslown ft -'1 a m liouvenvllie- 6 a m Bethel 6:4 a m Arrive. Johnstown .2 a MAUr So. 9B. .cam. Pittsbargb .) a m Knckwoud 11:11 a m .Villonl U Mt. m SonrersHt .-.ll: m Sioystrwn... l:ll p m H'sjversvilic !-?:' p or Bethel U:Jt. p n Arrirr. Johnstown... 1:15 p : Iasseugers from Pitteburgh change ears for poiltU ou the iwuieraet 4 tarnbria at Korkwood. SOME1WET ACCOMMODATIOX-Xo. 85. f Leaem. Baltimore..... 10-00 a m Pittsburirh .. e::u p m Kot-kwoud 5:15 p m MlUurd i S, p u m'res. sOilEKsET 5:3 p I Passengers for Somerset from the east aud west on the Pittsburgh In vision, ctutuge cars at Ruck weod. SOITH-BOVXD TRAISS. BALTIMORE J1A1L No. 92. t Letter Johnstown . a m Bethel Hrii a ra Hooversville-. n:.s; a ru Stoywn Hr.'sram iieiger - 9.1a a m SOMERSET V:J1 a in ililhird. .SJ a m Arrive Rnrkwood JtSlm i.uinberiand l:Uipm Wachiugtun . a.lh p ni Bsttimore f:iS p m Pittsburgh 41M p m Passengers for points east and west change cars U KOCKVhUUO. ACCOMMODATION No. 94. Icim Jobnstowu. . 3)0 p m Bt-thel - 3::i pm Hooversville-. p m ptovstowu .. 4tsi p m Oc-iKvr 4:" p m HtLRSKT- 4:1 p m Miliurd - ti U p m Arrive Rockworsl 4 -15 p m Cumrierland 7o p ra Pitbtburgh h m p m Wae hitigiun . 7..s) a m Ballimore ft... a m Passengers for east and west change cars at BOCkWOUU. ROCK WOOD ACCOM MODATIOX No. . f Letter I Arrirr SojtsRsFT Vts p m Rockwood t:0S p m Mlihmi .':. p m Passengers learthg on this train ran make eon. ner-tlon at Korkwood witn night Expraa traius vaw MM ws. Daily, t Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH DIVISION. EAST-BOI WD TRAIXS. I'-msjt. d- TVai'ru Lean Gimbcrt U IU. MtiL Exprrm. Pitts burgh l.-ou r. a. 8 W a. a. 9:J) r. u. Brndil.s-k 1:S ' :1 MtKeesport l:.Hi " sutl " West Newton t " ... " hl- itroad Ponl S JO " " Connellsville i.Xt " ' " li ar ' Ohio Pyle iM) " 10:19 " Coniiuenre 4:1 nirr u iia. ii" I'rsina 4.-:V " U:4J ' . Casselman " 1H-J ".'J Rixkwood kIO " 11.11 lijo iarrett 5rJ7 " ll:j ' !aliiUirr June. '.: " ll:a . M7erdaie 4.t " 11:36 " LLi Keystone 5;., 11:42 T. X. 8nd Patch frrsr 11:4s Southampton fell " " . Fairhope " 12:17 " Hywiinan : " 12:J " ....Z . Cumberland 7.-u 14 l.ijo '2:4o H'ashington 5:15 7 20 M Baltimore (arrive) o-ia 14 giju " WEST-BOCXD TRAIXS. tnvmTn & Cumbrrfd Ae. MnO. Exprem. A 10-00 a. n. s-lor. M. 10..V, - Hj Mro K6r. m. l ti a.m. " -:!T " J-10 " MS " i5l S-af " 9-19 4-27 " (i ' 9-2:1 " 4-:n " " 4-:t7 a-17 " ic. 9-; 4-K) " fMO - 4. . S) - .'i""" " S-IO " t-t) 10-(k " 5-l) " 10. " S-J7 4-'l':l " 10.:t7 M2 4-1H " 10- SM 4,7 - 4.to m 11- 50 " -: - "MS 11-w " (-40 12- 45 1. X. 7-22 at2 " 1-34 - 7-56 " 6-J.i " 1-36 " " 1 2-00 ' S,: J-15 TWhiu Lenre Baltimore Washington Cumberland Hyndm&u Fairhope Southampton Sand Patch Keystone Meyersdale ftlishury Jut trarrett Kxickwood Casselman I'rsina Contluenco Ohio Pyle Counellsville Broad Ford West Newton McKeesnort Krail.i.M-b Ar. Pittsburgh The time given Is Eutern Standard Time. Mail Trains connect at Rock wood with trains to aud rrom somerset aud Johnstown, at Hvnd man with trains tan.l from Bedford, at r.a'rrett with trains to ami from Berlin, at r-lubury Junc tion with trains lo aud from Salisbury. AH TnwuSopfirPatmngertKhert Timers ffirm. W M. CLEMENT3. Manrurer. t HA, o. stl LI, i'M. Ag t. PITTSBURGKPA. sou-leather - counter vill-not: run-over- AlL-SOLID-LEATHER-EVERY- PAIR-'AARRANTEO- Schell & Shivler, Somerset, Pa. aprtO-lyr. ASHIOXABLS CUTTER and Ta4IL0R, Having had many exoenwce branches of Tailoring bus- J ' ' "satismct d "ivbo mi ' 'i J r on me I j; j ' me with guarantee infection to all ; j:vdo may eau up. 1 1 on me and favor 1 4 me with their pat- socage. Yoais, &c. WILLIAM M. HOCBSTETLER. tjoHutacr. Pa. I MVrtJTinKI basrerolntionited the world I il V Lll I lUil during the Inst half eentury. Not the least among the woaders of inventive progress is method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal :anv one eau do the work ; either sex. yonng or old : no special ability required : capi tal not needed ; yon are started free. Cut this ut and return to us and we will send yon free something of great value aud importance to yon, that will start you in bosineas. which will bring von tn more money rlgbt away than anvthlng else la tbe world. Qnuuitutju five. Adon-w Tata a i x. Augusta, Ite. bwll-'aviyr S3 B. & B. S?E0IAL:3PaiN C SALE OF Silks g& J Jress CJrxxls. tn Plain Blacks, Colors, Fancy Combina tion and Weaves. This ft a most extensive nffcritur. am embraces Bsuiv BEMASKABl.lt BAkl.AlSSam tr rj day bargains but sourethinr ontjsrraL rurrr.a. ers of frrr ri'nods :3 consult their own inters-, by writing our Mail Ori. r LVpsrtntenl tje srui4es of tbes vnliias. which. Mrcthcr wi'h snv ininc aiarlon in regard to rd. etc.. -will be rberfilly sent to any arldrem. This bfi-h of rsar iMsiiarss Is rapidly growing ererr ibjr. It will coutinc to el" Jtw in po-ttiii as the brnena antl i TantMgLwof puirhasfng from our extensive stocks where ntauy rare hsrvains sre (uorr4tIy oSerel romes to b fully urxlerstotsl and apum-ialed by buyers living at a distance from the large trade centre. The branches in tbe 4ilk Department will in clwle SU-inch Biar-k in"S Ciralns. 7V, V, . tl.tu. f 1 i'.. l..'st. to txea, 22 in. h Black rAurslis, strictly all silks. J-,-rucb .inality n4 shown cicwherv less than ' and 75c, Al-s Ss-rUl Vaiik-s in Bla k Sarahs, flur, tiV. 24-inch Surahs, ti.Uft. tl.25. .. ' Full line Bl. k Armursi Silks, 2rim'tr wule, vbe ; real value. fl.SV COisOiEID DRESS SIloKS GR0S CRAIHS. S0RAHS- RMADA1ES, FA1LU rMRCAISSt ETC A few special niurva;ni in WML FABRIO art ri-iuch all wis 4 Checks and MiMurrs. Zt, a yard j regular 5Ar. quality. I Line of :sj-inch all wuol gvssbs ercvaut quality, ST-. trsluch French Suitings, sie. ; down from ?&c. and fl.isr. KN.000 yards of Crinkled SevrMir kvra sacri.1ced at .V, V a yard ; fine gtsjds, and real value drwble these prices. Very extensive assortments of DOMESTIC SATlNESat LiViod 2(r, aird Finest Fn uch Satines at 25c. M :inr. Wash tiwtx of every dccriiim 4"becket In dia Uncus, Press liirtghanrs, Crvpe Clotlu, Piques, etc., etc.. at le than regular prices. " THE BEST QUALITIES AT 10WEST PRICES." Parasol and Sun Umbrellas F.nn. su ninier Hirsiery aird t.iirves. La!i'' Neckwear. Haniikcr chieni. Riitouiei. Imv. Emlmnderh'. etc.. etc. the nnt fie votir nsiticy. Write I. I'lirs-'. BOGGS & BUHL, 115. Iir.119 & 121 FEDEBAL STREET. IsLoEGJHENY, Pr. decA-'W.l-T. STALLIOXS! The lilling Horses will stand at my farm dur ing the s .n. the rirt two beginning APRIL M.. Ij T j T "V f" 1 Y -s Brown Clviti-!a!e wcgh I Vils ing l-ou pwrmls, at !0 Insurance. I"JSit-s Blsck Roan Perchenm. weighing jJCaSLa. Jrssi prMinda, at JJU lasuranee. TtTWV ,,rT Clvdes.lalc. J I I I l i .a A weighing ltsj lbs., at Sl'J ln.urauce. STRATIIEAKX. By ClydewUl. wighiuir 3H t f 15 Insoraace. T!w abnre hor- will rhft n wk biat dur iliK the euMm. one of the Inipontil Hop ii1 fHi' of the other will fHjri't ttt nil Mm- mi the litrtiL i'arties wi-shine to breI caviiinst go ftruii in IrfeeLQa; to eilhtrr of lhr Hr-fv! tueT huve all pnve-l fipt-ii ntsH at ge-tlers. U". Hi tllfy lil thrc-y'ur fr 'vn : iitKhr, ., ksmiiH- Kt UtT: r.-Ai-?! ?I7." U lVrrhrn roU i itf a yearliiMf, utMuhitie pMialfl. i Trut Shaffer Mjisl a yearifntf -il fr.n Sep:nilT tt't $17... P. ixinilaMiil'l fasid a U.rv-)eario' r-Ut-iDK f TJ. wa n-fti-wl I.r a iwo-year-oiti -vc filly. WtmnliniT' fnun ft t V l. Tikttpe prtt-? (pi u stHrsr that brvtlinx ti the hr pyin the Wn nui. In otfcni.c th aliovtf borti am free ttnr thty are wind to iKHie, a the priabiveiroUhw. luti- ljointf tiiMs from tTve hHit, a resiutUm -f ne-hrti!' will he mnle. Ltnie nmre ami mil ttm-UKh fcaMlittfr. nochariw will e iita.le. .41 i.ntr-niii!e huiit) injratarn next wuhsm anl haviiiir uh mahditK. wit) keep noue of (tie bor-i on I hr fiimi. Knieji t"hin(( to lreel nUI lo aclt iti tv-inu them this yaAHi. Fwrtit- wihiiiT to hiwi on har- eau make MtiKfaU-tory arraittrentenu. Parties from a dhtntis-c will he kept mer night fn-v f rhaiife. My (fran-1 Tnmitu Stallion, AUiAUHKA. IU be foiuwl at the farai. aprll-iu. P. HEFFLEY. (Dl SCllHiCH'S r.torME PiLLS Standard for over Half a Century. Praised on Every Trial. CURE Indigestion, Soar Stomadt, Heart, burn, Flatulency, Colic and all disease of the stomach; Costivcnws, Inflamma tion, Diarrhoea and diseases of the bow els; Congestion, Biliousness, Nausea, Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Lir ct Complaint, and all diseases arising front a gorged and sluggish liver. They reduce congested conditions, break p stubborn complications, restore free, healthy actios to the organ. They are Purely Vegetable, Strictly Reliable and Absolutely Safe. For !W Dvsll Druggists. Pries T rts. p-r ho; 1 boles far If. cla, or s.nt hv anil. p..t.eT fW. sn racerptuf prtea. lrr. J. II. acJuack a awa, (-rrrlad'a. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Jfs.viricTriia aso Dims, WHOLraataa aso KBTaiua or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Woods. OAK, POPLAR. SIDINGS. PICKETS. MOlT.IrIN. ASH, WALSCT. rLOORIStf, 8AH, 8TA1B RAIL.. CHERRY, TELLOWPISE. SHINULES. DOOM BAHsTKK CHEeTXCT, WHITE PIXE, LATH. BLIND, W'l&fr J" VTCalTTl au UUCU1 Mil gTKUea Of LAIUXOKT mitd BUitUJllaT Al llrllll liu cwyiiiiaj . Alo, can fUraish anything in the line of oar bitf-ine toorier witb iw-rj prumptDeva. moth a Brorkettf. Od't-uied work. eie. Office and Yard Opposite S. & C EtDOSSLD BT SQFJTISIS15 PEiCTICiLLTK y Iastnail! 0NUMENTrL BRONZE COMPANY, sgaaia aaMrar-vafcx, ssU irAVTL'h Iwm.wntpn. IM V.lsrlth SALARY AND EXPENSES pauo. Any iieierinmea ruaa can surresrii srtih us. Pes-uliar ailvantanes to brain ners. $ns-k IcoaipVtr. Inrludinrr man; fast-selMnff rrjisial flsu (mtflt frssr. Address at mice. Narothia lparr. BKiiWX BKOTHKKd, NunKrvnwo, Kuchcster, X. Y. 4-t-a. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER tm aUa la Prrrw atr.n art W AtrritiB huraau ra m EE1IIITGTC1T BEOS. vis. Will caatrmt su mXrnnmma at Uveal rata. ScZAPI2TlIA3 1 in r p A STCHE. Over BOO j M Send fsr Beautiful I jj Price Lie t y1 ?. t. A. C. YATES k Co Best made Clothinj in Pliila.Kj,!,u for Men and lliililren. Sixth and Chestnnt AH I wmitu: !. Jtx., Arse,. Wti fsMf ew ka Dr. ata Axao.d. HmL -rv., ocawKket. it L DONT BLAME a m-n for groanin; when he hu Rheunutism or Ncurj'gu. iTie pim is simply awful. No tutisre m the ancient tunes w; more (uinful ibxn these twin disca&es. But oavhtn't a mis lo be bl&med if, hat.n Uheu. Datum or Neuralgia, lie wont me Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it ius cured thousands who have tutlcrcd in the same way. It has cored huodreut after physicians have pruaouaccd them incurable. The skill of five pnvsicians M not Cure Bi or ttheuiaat.vm whicn aad ti:ed in 11m hips, oeck and thviMtcTv o in tense was the pain liut reeo i -t irapossibic. I he first 'io ' Aths . h-;r- gave ate relief, am) the third rtu,-:r i ne to ,leep lor tour and a hill hour, .:rt.ur waking. I coaciniied its use ar. l in n-j well. Rsv. S H. TK '. i R. THE ATHLOPHOROS CoTm Wi' 'it, Ut. W. L. DOUGLAS'S $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Th only fine cnUS' &JMLf W'F in ti worl.i nMU' witlfHt 'tuk nn.. a -.v and dural'le a?-lha -iat:it-f.. ,r ?. !) a tt" ? tai-kt or naih to Wttir iii ... in r hm :n fvf-t. inakfy them a.- rtuuttsTtiiMt Mini ri.Tnjt MXthali'l "hire. Bur tlir --4 -sttf r-n- iMtte uuie Utmpei Mi Isutiuiu W. L. lit.m i he. Wrtmn-i." W. L DOUGHS $4 SHOE, th rikrii-ai vv )w bails! 4-wrt ".-, v tuh ts)U:i.J i x-lsOi- Bi'ie "h" tt:nr tn-ni fn . W. L DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE i unlW'i k hevv um'. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE i wm hv :!(.. anU li tile .tH M iitsi n iM-r iu the wjri'i. All the atTi- fp wail" ure nmit in oiinrv Biit ta aii'l Le. and if not Mtii f,v .mr t1r-f. write V. L. iHrt'oLAS, Hp-ivU.u. Mhj. A. H. FERNER & BRO. Agt's., Sr. Mt.l.-tT. PA. lATARHR.-Pn.r. r. B. tVk. Prin V rld High Sr bis.l. (.L IVnd, ra..rniailyl S.HllTS-t ClMlllty. P4.. V tf ATt RK kl.SfcM riKlATAHKH: "Ills ih- lt jtilhsns- n.r s tarrh I vvr trit-l H is tiw '-t cs:.irrh i-mv I rvvr trie.1 ll is liw -iinl.ili--l snil rat antihunt I rver tntl. if any in.-n.l-.f mine shisiiii n-ad this. I ali-Il him ti iiiiiii-r.lar.il ths: i savwlllisil inrn:v that I nj r.,mMii"l si's Mr. 1. M. lirnv. is A jm'Tin!.. .4 gatursl Remedy for (jlarrb. Hi- su nurhr. tssnf .Ne gviitlfriiari. and hr. ine.lnlne H tl- i-surrft rrriiel that inn ire fsilsi. II hn.- .irr-l mr. sisi. I bWlr've it til cur any itu i'!eniig l.'is cauurh." , . It is sold bv dnurcWs awl dvst. It mss is sit I'V mail : pnw L Kvi-n . kiiL'' iisitairsis full q'narttrr porurd nf nrrrlir-inc. tl srtr Issilt lr Hi. i. pn : rtititliil "II" Ui f nrv atsrrh A.i-lrt-a. I. 34. OKAY Cr.. KisH, si U1S CXM'ltTt. P. ACTIVE AGETNS OR FARMERS VANTI.I To Introriucc our RELIABLE .H7V.I. XaT TEH EEKTll.liF.R-. and r :r- va r LASD ..( Ti rV in this and l .-.iiing " ouuues. THEY ARE T.lAA'. Hit i-'"- Circulars. tl'siarVi. J (' rni' rr.'.s. Tn. C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa ITWILL I Ai Ttr rv Tore MEMOIUAIi 1VOIIK Wm. F. SHAFFER Hannf?tur.rsn.I Ie.:r in r.-.. "..siirrics."'-'.'"".."'3''' "tMillE IB MiBILE AID Aim. Ag,tMAe M1E AOi. Prr.ru. in nssd .rf Kr.Nl Und tt lo tbwTiui.-! iur.., a proper shosrms ill h t "- f ,, t. rfertiMS rTr.ihl r wits VEBr LOW. I inr-.ie.et.j Wkite Brcaie, Or Pure Ziac Monuwiirt hWrn.rl.tlT. W A. torr-rrnifM in the tsnntof KATHriA i. s ((i.HRKTIl'.V sna nien scat. a CIVi MS 4 CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER. I 1 1 1 I C K NT ' v.. .Ml a lea. W ri l al one fur wrsaa. L1 a. " m Hr 'Iwst. firm VoU c rO rl rr .j. ft 11 7 H 3 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers