Plain Facts ForProhlbs. Urv. t. I!. Una. f IN-Moines Iowa. .rwniiK'iit it..iiisu-r ( lb .!nirtio Chun-h, a.Mn-. the f.j,kviri( opm let ter to tbe Prohibition candidate for Vice PnssiJent : Pi M.uMts, July 21, lR. Tn. J... x A. ISB-KKf: 1 er Sir : There appears in some of your reported ppeeche some thintf that appear to me to be unfair to those Prohi bitionist who do not looV at thia qoea tion at yoa do. Yoa have much to ay of ''conscience role aod men of con science," and sifc-h phraaea in which yoa anert that the prohibitioniaU who do not agree with yoar wild gooae third par ty movament r not acting according to thie con eciertioua conviction A yon and I ara co-crer in the aaajechorch, and acting Wuether religiouaSy, it ia query to mo whe yoa bacaiua the keep er of the ronar iance of yon? brethren. Yoa do yonnelf gm injustice M weU a nthera when von aurome any aiich po sition, for certainly, where there are Bve J,r..'ii!ii,.ioninU who not vote your tii ket fi every one that will, it cornea with gr' fT wie to charge fiva ilh arting hypocritically in their decia i..n. Sow, I have, aa you well know, ( tfa a Prohibit icnixt all my life, and it! is not saying anything in an fgotintic when 1 aay I have done M ranch f.-r the raiiae of Prohibition aa you have, Yoa liae tswfi in Mwnouri fnr many ycarg whert the Pemocratic party ha be-en in a larve majority, and you have beeu a ineniler of that iwrty, and what have yoa done in that party or with your third party to p prohibition T Abao-; lotely nothing I have been in Iowa and a nif mbe-r of ttw Rpjwblican party, and worked in that line, and with what rwilt? We have one of the best prohib itory law in Iowa that had ever been in vhj, and it i well enforced a any ottt law. I have followe.1 owia.' of third party impracticability. You hare. Now, what ia the result ? My Suite in prohibitory ; youra ia not, and yet forsooth, liecaane I cannot eonarifri tioiihly follow your nieth'nl that bin prov ed a failure, and abandon my ia that haa proved a aucepssi, I am to I ant ed a lacking in cOn icwe. JM'I you ev--r iiink, my brother, that it is powible you are mistaken, and tliat the beam inittht be in thine own eye ? Apain, we have ISo.nftO Prohibitioniita in Iowa. X" that nuiulwr U'M") will vote the Ilcpnhlican ticktt aod l00 for your party tic ket. Allow me to sugpwt that it in possible that the 14! may be aa w in-and honmt as the one. It is true that one may Ik- wiser than ltd, but it ia not wry poo-l tante nor vory pood morals for the one to my that lie ia the only honest one. And what is true of the State of Iowa it true of the country over. Aa 1 said be fore, you cannot possibly hope to poll more than one-fifth of the actual prohi bition vote for your ticket, and ia it not l.wwible that the four who refuse to vote it may be aa wiso and conscientious aa the one who . ? When you aay they are not, yoa are violating tine of the car dinal principle of the ivliyiou we both rofe Ui 'judjre not thy brother." While I am at this matter there ara a few other things to which I wish to call your attention. The only States in which prohibition in maintained to-day are lie j.ublican Ptat.n, and yet yoa make your light ajrainst the Kcpuh'.ican party, and your leaders say they have no hope of electing your ticket, but yon wiah to de feat the lU-puhlican party, so that tlie Prohibition party may take ita place in 1SH3. Very well, look at the result Yon brake down Prohibition when it in al ready established, for yoa concede that the iK'inocratic party is opposed to the principle, you make enemies of all men in the Repablican party by your fighting them, and what iatliereanlt? Yoa keep free whisky IVmocratic party in power a generation at least. Hut you begin to compare yourself to the ah ilition party, hut yoa have stud ied history to little advantage if you can see anything in that. If the abolition party had continued on its radical ground what would have been the result ? Slav ery would have loen national to-day, for if Abraham 1 jncoln had taken bis stand on a platform of absolute alrtilitstm he would have been defeat ( and slavery would have liecn more firmly entrenched than ever. So, the pod sense of the peo-, pie said, we wili prohibit slavery In th ' territories where we have jurisdiction and leave the maltcr to the States, and ' on this principle they won. So, if Mr. Harrison liad stopped em a radical prolit liition piatfo'm ot Chicago he would have ( been defeated and whisky entrenched for a generation. But as he is on the common ground in favor of local govern ment on the matter by the State, while adopting the general pinci4e of temper ance in all ways, or rather on anti-aloon ground, he will le elected and the great teniieraiiee reform w ill move on. Why ran not you be as wise as the old aboli tionists who supported Lincoln and Fre mont on a kits radical platform than they deemed exactly right? Yoa may talk of conscience and all that, but ooiiscieooo without common sense is only fanaticism in a republic like ours. It troubles my conscience to think that the only olwta rle in the way of ultimate prohibition ia the otter iinpracticality of thoee who Mindly put out hopeless third party ticket to stop the progress of eventa to that end. Itesides, your party ia not act ing on high moral pian. Yoa confess that the Democratic party is opposed to prohibition, and that yea intend to op tion? it after you have beaten the Repub- j lii-an iarty. When, my good brother, did you adopt the principle, we w ill do evil that good may come? You will put the devil in ixiwer tlutt you may fight him. Verily If that is conscience, 1 am ' thankful I have none of that kind. I will not burden you with the many ineonsitencHU of your opposition to the Rcahlican party. IVcaotetht Republi ' can lnrtT say " that Winer" than brake down the protective taritT system they would in a cmtiazency repeal Uie tax on liquors, you abuse them, or rather youf spokesmen do, and call them the "free w hisky party," when in the very platform on hich you Etand there is a declara tion in favor of the unconditional and immediate repeal of that tax. Does your conscience endorse such an inconsisten cy ? If it does I am happy to say mlo does not. - i .- ; Believing aa 1 do, that yoar movement is an injury and a foe to the cause of Prohibition, I can oidy hope and pray and vote for the success of the Republi can party. Wishing you eucceas in all Jandible w ork for the cause of righeous ne, I silwcrile myself very kindly and fraternally your brother, P. R. Li-cab. The Population of; Somerset 'it Is about two thousand, and wre would say at least one-half are troubled! w ith Home affection oft lie Throat and Longs, as those complaints are, according to sta tistics, more numerous than others. We would advise all not to neglect the oppor tunity to call on their druggist and get m Itottle of Kemp's liahunn for toe Throat tnd I.nngs. Iriee .V) cent and fl 00. JVi'rtJ tU.- fen. For sale by all leading druggists. About Eating Cfow. t'row i an unpalatable bird, and "et ing crow" ie one of the !.pulr phrases to indicate the enforoed doing of some unpleasant thing, especially the enforced confession tif error, and is analogous to Sating your own words," "eating hum ble pie," "eating dirt," etc- Indeed, some wiseacres would derive it from the French "manager la erott" (eating dirt or refuse,) erott (pronounced croi being the old spelling, thus : "The dirt and erott of pari may be saielled miles off." (How eTa "Lo'ndoDopolis," ' 1S.D B-rt the American phrase 5 stimciently Intelligi ble, as It stand, witbont any far fetched foreign derivation. 1 Two atone good enough to becotcs elastic bar entwined themselves around this phmse, and profess to give lU origin. Uoth ars probably poerypf1aI, but both M worth preasiring. Th first appeared ia tha Knb-ocUr If if utnr soma forty ysart f, and eon osms thrifty noartlieg boo ket-pir on tlte Hadson and an indigent patron. Whenever the latter ramunrtratod at tlie food he was told he was "too partiekler." "I kin eat anything." smarted the auto crat of the table, with a proud conscious nets of superiority . "I kin eat crow." The constant repetition of these wools wearied the boarder. Finailv he resolv ed to test the old man. Taking his gun with him he succeeded in baling a fine fat old crow. - liy dioi of soft and filthy lucre he indnced the cook toire pare the crow for the table. The cook w as a Scotch w oman and nd snoB. He borrowed all she had and sprinkled it liberally over the crow, gave it an extra turn and brought it before the host, saying, aa he sat it down : "Now, my dear sir. yoa have said a thousand times, if yon have said it once, that yon could eat crow; here is one carefully cooked." The old man turned ple for a moment, but, bracing himself !inst the back of his chair, and with "I kin eat crow," he began cutting a good mouth ful. He swallowed it, and, preparing for another onslaught, looked bis boarder straight in the eye and ejaculated, "I've eat crow." and took a second portion. He lifted bis hands mechanically, a if for a third attack, but dropped them quickly over the region of the stomach, and, ris ing hurriedly and unsteadily, retrsated for the door, muttering as he went, -but dang me rf I hanker arter it. ' " ' Th other story, which is even better, haa lieen told in a variety of ways, hut this is the most finished version: A Massachusetts regiment during the war was encatued near the estate of a wealthy planter. A city bred private having shot a tame crow on the plnnter's ground was dia.-overed by tlie owner with the bird in his possession. Seizing the private's musket, m hich lay on the ground, the irat planter cried : "As you've killed my crow, you've got to eat it." There was no escapj, and the pri vate had to eat it. After a few mouth fuls the planter aked with a grin : "How do you like crow?" "We!!," was the reply, "I kin eat it, but I don't hanker arter it." s "All right," said tlie planter, "you've done pretty well. Here, take your gun and get otf." But no sooner was the gun in the sol dier's hands than he pointed it at the planteJ, saying "Sow, you've got to ert yoar 6hare of crow." And the planter, swearing and splutter ing, was forced to obey. Next day the planter came into camp and reported to the Colonel that he had been insulted by a federal soldier. Strict orders had lieen issued against insulting or injuring resi dents. The planter's description served to bring thesoldier before the impromptu tribunal. Auband (Jurrie. Peculiar Industry. There was a lively rom- in progre in the cellar of one of the large oommission houses on Iuane street. The belligerents were the porter of tlie establishment and a stout tierman woman, who held in either arm a Urge basket' of apparently fresh eggs. The row itself was over the price of the eggs, the woman claiming that they were not worth over forty-two cent pe one hundred, while tlie porter held out stoutly for forty-five cent?. When the woman who failed to gain her point had exhausted her stock of Berlin "billingsgate" the porter explain ed the ntnation to a reporter as follows : "You see," he began, "every barrel of eggs that comes in here has to be can dled, and when we find one not up to the mark we throw it axlde. These are eith er spotted, cracked ofrotten, as the case may be, and of these, which we call pots, cracks and rots, we have many downs each week to dispose of. This woman had just bought four hundred cracks and spots at forty-five cents per huadred. What will she do with them ? Why, sell them to the ice-cream saloons and bakeries, not to mention the cheap restaurants. She will get from five to ten cents a douen for them, according to quality. The bulk of the eggs, however, will be made into ice-cream. . ' ' ; "Some of these big ice-cream concerns," he went on, "use these eggs altogether, and I know of some large coffee houses who use them to give their beans a pecu liar gloss.; As for Tottec'ogg, the tan neries buy them. There Is something in a rotten e-j-g that gives a certain finish to some kinds of leather that nothing else will give. Noons of these women make a good living by baying up spjiled egis, but their trade is being spoiled by the bakeries and restaurants who are now sending their own wagons after them." V. )'. HrnUA. Milton's Red Mule. Stroller Logan tells the following fun ny one ia the New York Commrrrinl Ad trrtiurr . J -. r There was a straggler from the North ern army came around ono day and in sisted upon bavin a mula Tin enldier, ex pelting opfviailioa, sail i "I'm going to ride away from here or somebody is go ing to get hurt," .Milton, an old darkey much to my astonishment, immediately went to the stable and produced an old red mule we called Pete. The soldier mounted, and off he went at a rattling pace. The mule bad a racking gate, and was a splendid riding animal. I was as tonished that Milton should give up the mole so easily, but be laughed heartily at me, r -. , " laws raas'r, dal ar inle be hack foh 12 o'clock," and he smiled cunningly. - It was then about 9 o'clock in the morning. About noon we saw Pete com ing up the road without saddle or bridle, rutin mg aa fast as he could. ' Milton af terward told me that "if dat mnle wax in Tenneese he'd come back to tlie ole place furdinner." After that I watched him, and if he was plowing corn half a mile away from the house, and the dinner born, bW, the nnhle : would stand dead still until - he was unhitebed, and if the horn didn't blow on time I have fre quently seon him staid between the row of corn and bray until it did. ' A Burslem (England! photographer re ceived back a proof from a customer with tlie in met ions that he was to do half a dozen with the boat buttoned and half a down with the garment unbuttoned, the same aa the proof. A Burglar-Proof Tomb." Tliere is a certain rich man in "Sew York, currently reported to be out of health, who is spending hia summer in cheerful" mortuary pursaita. On this sub ject a writer in the Brooklyn Eujk baa picked the op following pointt: The architects who design bis bouse and yachts for him are just now hard at work on the drawings for a tomb that ia to be at nee the big;t mxtoraite aal most thoroughly barglar-proof resting place in this country. It will reach some hundred or more foet in the air, cover nearly half an acre of ground, require something like three ycar to complete the rich and beautiful sculpture with which U will be adorned, and the vault to contain the iisbes of the dead plutocrat is a marvel of -mechanical ingenuity. Ia the first place, the ponderoual slab of marble forming the four aldea of the re ceptacle for the corlln are nearly three foet in thickness. The upper one moves t-Lts ttr.r'iiyrta aa flmvrtl:tr SB. a Hrtor bflt on ly when certain intricate combinations have 'oeen carried out on the lock, and any fumbling with the fastenings by a hand that does not know the proper aprings to be pressed and palled awakens certain engine of destruction which will make it decidedly uncomfortable for the fifmbler. But the hardy body-snatcher would hove first to penetrate through many obstacles and difficulties before he reached the place where he could satis factorily blow himself into smithereena. There is room insideof this well protec ted tomb for two collins, 'hose of the millionaire and his wife, and the colli ns are also being manufactured by a Boston firm, and ill cost in the neighborhood of !Xl ) a piecj. They are made of solid mahogany seven inches thick, carved in bold relief in the most elaborate designs all variously emblematic of death, and siecia'ly drawn for the carvers by Elihu Vedder, whose stern, heavily draped "Angel of the Darker Drink," was exhib ited here last winter, its sculptures pie beauty making a deep impression on the man who is ordering all this mortuary splendor. On the top of the coffin is carved a splendid hatchment, and a broad silver scroll, exquisitely etched with the names end dates of their births of the two protected occujiants, occupies a place on the lid directly over the face of one who should lie within. Kvery available inch of the interior is beautified with the cutting tools, and within is swung a silken hammock made of heavy twisted black silk, and with thick silver fringes depending from the sides. To the interior of the lid is fasten ed an ivory cruciiix, copied from one in Venice, supposed to have been carved in the fourteenth cent urv. Cradles for Patagonlan Babies I'a'agonian babies are kept in cradles made of Sat pieces of board. Two pieces of guanaco skin are so arranged across the cradle that the child is firmly fasten ed inside, and can be carried thus sus pended from a saddle Ihjw without dan ger. In the rude hnls of this people these cradles are hung hammnckwise to the rafters and amid the smoke that darkens everything, including his very nature, as it seems, the Patagoni: n infant passes the first stugtis of babyhood. When the village migrates the cradle is swung from the saddle, am! in swimming a stream it floats like a canoe on the surface, while the horse is almont entirely submerged. Sir Francis Head, who saw a good deal of Pataaonian life years ago, leaves on record the statement that the Patagonian baby in his queer cradle is one of the best oat u red representatives of the infant world. Ih'iLe't tfnjn:inr. She Had Ammonia in the Leg Tlie other day a small boy appeared at school after a day's absence, and without an excuse. " Why were you absent yesterday V the teacher asked. " My sister had the ammonia in the left leg, and I could not come yeuterday ; and they couldn't tend to my excuse this morning." "Ammonia in the leg!" exclaimed the teacher. "What do you mean 7" "That is what she has got, ma'am" the boy insisted . The teacher was in doubt whether the boy was simply getting up a smart an swer or whether be had made a mistake. She sent him home with a note of in quiry, and learned from the reply that hia sister had beu ill with pneumonia in the left lung. He Failed to Mop. In a case of assault and battery in the police court the other day the plaintiff was asked : "How came the defeudant to strike your "Why, he just stopped as we were pass ing and hit me." "There was no provocation V "Not the slightest." "You hadn't said anything V "Why, yes." "Oh, you had 7 What had you said?" "I told him that I could mop the earth with him, but had been careful not to use provoking language!" ' Study the plant Notice their drink ing habits. It will soon be seen which will need the most water. It will be found that they will take but very little if the day be dark ; if it be pleasant they will require more. Imperially in the first part of the winter is this noticeable. The days are short and often clondy. The 4anU have not filled their pots with roots, therefore it h U'tter to be on the safe side and not give too much water. Japan has 2o0 newspapers, 1,000 miles of railway, and 2,100 or S,00O miles of telegraph line. A Japanese reporter col lects news, but he does not in every case write it He tells what he knowsto news writers, . A great number of comparatively short railroads have been built this year. The import-nice af purifying the blood can- not be cTcrcstimsieU, lor without para blood yoa saunut cojoy good health. At thia season nearly every on needs a good medicine to parity, Titiue, and enrich Uie bloud. and Bood's SarupuiUa is worthy yoar confidence. It b peculiar ia that it strengthens and bolkls up the system, crew aa arpeute, and tunes Uie digestion, a biie It eradicates disea-a. ive It a trial. Hood"! SarsaparTCU I sold by nil drejrftsts. Prepared by C L Hood & Co, Lowell, 11 as. 100 Doses Ona Dollar DON'T SCOLD - . ana for groanim? when he haa , , RleuinIianfr Neuralgia. Tb pain is simply arroL No tortnrr in the anchut 'time was more painfnl tlian ttuzx twin dinra'WS. But oughtn't sdt t be bUaml iL having kkeo Biatism or NranUpa, he wont use Ath-li-phi-ric, woe a it haa eared thoaicuid who have mtffeml in the sanw way r It has eared hnndredi after phyiiciaos have pronounced tbrm iucuiubie. -. . -TV nbU ftf to tnriaM mM mt ' ear n at rjwi wiit-h h4 4TM ti - tup MRK uvl oimajdrrtt. So rattM w ti t&r- t-iiti lb,t tijn wmm in tmiwm wit to. Th fin drM nt Athkipbm is fJ W. sad the i-urd embfcwd m t" - for tear fcnfl tall hAjn vrttoaet waking. I o-mtiiinK.1 tl m c1 .re nttm trll " tCKV L H TkOYnX Ko Attxmj. Ixt Cf-Send 6 oenst. fur Uie tuttfui cuiuaxl pic ture. " Moorish HAid4!n." TH ATH10PH0RQ3 CO. 113 Waft St. . X. , KatablUheti 1BSO. JOS. HORNE & CO., flTTSSUGJH, f-k. We sw now opening aprir.g Importation of itm fwts, Uak tillks, colored aillu, InrtU &ULs, v-1-vita, black dm gnnrts, thawta, lsvliet' raps, ftench wtlne an4 scotch Kin$hans. hotery, floret, embmiilerrai, Ucct. table Unrns, hnoae koeptng gourlfl, lacs curtains, and draparies, rib Unm. millinery. ialiac merino un'fcrotwr, mtsv tin underwear, dra tnminiugH. buttons, Ac 6x. AIM inen't unterwtar, neckwear, fine white shirts, hall'lKs;, nandkervba-f, umbrellas &c ' Our toreign goods are imported directly from the raadiuftrlurcm in Europe, and all American goods are purchased nan the muufectun-rs dire. We are thus enabled to compete with any hoote In the country ia the mailer of prices. 'We carry the Untsst surtraent of goods in all department to he found In any estabtbhiuent in Western Pennsylvania. Wbeu yoa come to the city, lake a look through our stores, whether you want to buy or not. - All department are now well sUjcked for the spring crude. On ton by mail receive careful and prompt at tention. Penn Avenue Stores. Pittsburgh. octt-ly Pa. lERRINE'S pure BARLEY MALT FOR Malaria Indigestion. e?f-5 UW A rradtnf dntaT- J.e4 In Korti t ar-r-inm ri:t- -a) omen of I'err inv'i lar-y Mailt nt once. 'i hm rutihUnt da r atxl fir ywir vl litib!e r? rt t on bcrnUIH' IKS t-Hf- tJ,;ii a- v duplicate f p-y f , , I" frdt-r. Thi!W w- r :1 lUrley Malt irn- M"! i rounrf it llf ht t K !'(' t'--v V ' kiamn Ttn.Aj for MAlrmaiKt lualxcm- WATCH THE LABEL. I It will erailct from thf 7itm uil thm form of MiaUrla. DIRECTIONS.--Tk Part of Ulne arlttMful Thrtt TtiuMi m Dsr. For awl hv Ail rru4iiihriirhrmtthe rnltM ttuwand nMjA. iiuae eauia UAJrat butajiug Bir lory of m. j. s. persireM.t;. ph.Ud!l(Ui. ! Iwu-g f Frautt m hit unv and the ftrVr at tjtJunjteri ctu tlte tttHO of ail my aiTrertiwd tMf tx-f n leartosr tbr fat'tiry, whrrh pmfiet t) c w iMi aniast litaTii prk. iid infTrir ajirwl. If a i)?aiT offers W. 1 OoukIu fJrcn-n at a rvrtnertt prlrv, or aay tie luw i.'iem m itinui my nainf aim prtut i SO UK Duunfct, pu (taui uumn u b irwu. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The only ralf 13 SKAMTESS Wv smooth h Ml TACKS t WAX THREAD to Imrt tit IHUol'V r;;inrl-ey-vT-d and MUX NOT RIP, V. Y.. DOrOLAS 4 PHOF, tlie rftrlnnl ami IttiTni-w-wfti vrlt hn. fcquate oaltw mnie i; - it-Mttnr from fi u $9. W. L. IOI MAH aVl..V POLICE SHOE, lnllmad M a and Jttt-r ( arrhr ail wear .trim. Sua - :-i lni!f as a Ifand-SfKtAl SJrve. Tackawr Vt u:cT:irt'2 l f, liurt tiir fi-t. AV. X DOt'OI.AS m.XO HHOF imcxr-ed (r Itt avy t-.r. ( lt Mhk1 l..r the nrl-. . AV. ... IOI ;LAS fai.'W WOKKINOMA?TS ISIIOK I ht n tirt- n-arld fur ruiirh wcat; oue ft. ar avlit to .-af a ner. a w ar. V. L. Vn a AS -i (-HOB FOR tiOTS u tli-- fk.-t Sk-K'V. tMK'ln thf W.rM. HI. L.. IM'(-I.AS I.7ft YOVTH'S Khool SIi frlvtn tlii' f-ouul fio) a ctuusce tt wear ut t-t sIkm- In Tht- wrtrid. All niat' tn ConrrM, Button aoo Lace. If twt ainl by w talT, write W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mats. A. H. FERNER & BRO. Agi's., SOMERSET, PA. List of Causes. The folinninc I- the 1.1-1 of Cau-w m?l f,r trial at ItH' 5Weiiiln tcrniot four!, oin.iltMU'illg'H'!' cUy, stepteuils-r 21, 18 : ' Fir.1T SCSK. W. J. VtLTkfT Co. -. E. C. Briel A Co. A. M. ViH'tit Cfc vi. mute. Nh S-ci' n- v. M. A. Sann-r. rkWunfm Leiihsrt s. Win. Unwinjin. Psoifl M. K'tw v. saint. lttitUel Tivut s- snu)f . rwni.-I Wmr,. sTnMec vs. Jae. Khoid mul J. Jlsrkcr. Win. Kcl.lv vs. Fanm'T' Firr Fin-Co. of York. P. Iih Kocfra' Aduir. B. A t. K K. Co. Mi.-hsW Miaiiikq v. rtwsnl Miiuirv. liijvn limrlia'. A.lmr. vv JoUn lls:)li;i ct sL B. ii. Hsnhl vs. Jhn Mlrin. I i i H sry HfiV'i s Timiaiw Si -,a;in.j I J rrtiriiuM,rit. InAnh tiff1 A.ltn- ' lwnii-1 Ifsrr vs. l.utlivK k KrKUim- Cku. John Mt.Uiii. v.. B. F. Lane. illlsm II. Hy ts. B. l K K. R. no. . r Wm. A Knilin v. JMm B. A. Hhnulj. ! Hi-nry Ki-liT vh. Ih-nrv Fi-hiT. W si. MirhwH H'fN vs. Jarnb i. Krwdline. Hstiip vs. Niine. Jain H. l.iiU vs. Fslrrtcw o f. Clwrls Lihmul) rs. John Hamhsrt. W H. Horklna vs. Ilmsanl lm.Cn.nf Jf. V. Saim-vs. tmiu. in ion AmhiktI's oTLondoa. BMtistr vs. mn Am. In, to. f p. Protty sOSSr. 1. J. HOHNKR. HorarrMt. Aug. IsHS j Pnib.i..try. "GEITS WANTED TO SOLICIT ORDERS For o:ir Choir ami llanly Nursery 8ux t. Stfdy work for enceiir, ieiuinu- au-a. Salary and atxpenaata or rmiint.wott if prrf.-rrva. The k'l.nirss quickly Aod easily ienrnnl. Sat isfaction Gurtntd to rwstomrrs sn.t sk'-i:'.?n V rite liuuietiiaieij fur terms. Male are. Atklnw . . s. ejMSE & eo., 130 South Penn Square. Augft-gt Pfailsdelhis, Pa Y101'? NOTICE. fn re. K-tntcof Ptillio l.fn def'd. The uiuWrijrried having bi-on .tulv appointed and itsr b the orphan' Court of Somerset 'imn ty.pa.. to make a.lWributi,m of the fund In the h nit of rVarvm Line, cxejutor of llillip I Iiik. (We'd, to sii.l among tlwxe iepilly entitled thereto tl erehr elves nort-e that be ill miend lo the lu ti m of said atifximlmeiit at hi ofHiv lu Rnrurrset Borough b Frklav, September it. 1h.s, uu am. when and where all panic tub tvvt.-d .-an attend. . KKSS1S MEYEKS. Auditor . PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL Tmly ai-4hortad or the Cjoremiaeut OtTc ia block, up statrx, bumeratt, fa. maritt JOS HORSE Mail Robbery. . Xiw Yoek. Anje. Drtectives and oth er Pttrir officials are Hitletlr at work endeacorina; to run down th IhW who stole a roistered parkscr of$10,f00 while it was being transported from Portland, Ornroo, to tb Cbetnioal National Bank of this city. The stolen money was contained in a pouch with fifty-eight others, and ita loss was only discovered when the pouch was regularly opened in the registered letter departmont of the Sew York Postoffioe Friday last. Since then the work of searching lor the thief ha been carried on, and Uie publicity of the tact of tlie theft was only made to-day. The source of this information Is as great a mys tery to Postmaster Pearson as the loss of th money. It was desirable to keep matters quiet nntil the thief was discovered. Various clews ar being followed np, and th pro great tbns far mads is kept secret fcrobrwos reasons. So far ai'could b learned to-day the men engaged in the ease liars not yet de cided at what point the package was abstract ed. The fact that th pooch reached tht clly uninjured la conclusive proof that th ro'ilier was in possession of a duplicate key. The Chemical Hank officials, to which the package was addressed, say they have no money interest in it whatever. The pjek sge was sent by tlie First National Bank of Portland, Oregon, to their credit in the Xew York d rails, to be rued by the Western bank in drawing on New York. The cashier of th Chemical Bank said that as the money never reach! that bank it was in no way liable for the loss. Inspec tor Dosser and Post master Pearson would not say whether any employe of the New York PostoHice was suspected. No arrests have been made. Hay Fever. I have been a great sufferer from hay fever for 15 years. I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm, aud thought I would try it In fifteen in iu u tea after one application I was won derfully helped. Two weeks ago I com menced using it, and now I feel entirely currd. It is the greatest medical discov ery ever known or heard of. Duhaiuel Clark, Lynn, Mans. War In Louslana. St. Martiskvilis, La., August 24. An encounter between negroes and whites oc curred on Thursday afternoon on Bayou Martin, nine miles from St. Martinsville. The whites hod learned that the negroes were arming themselves with rittea, which had been secreted in the house of a negro named Albert NarcUse. About 2M whites surprised Narcboe and hia brother working in a field. Tlie two negroes ran to the house and attempted to barricade it. They were tired upon and compelled to surrender, after Narcisse and a ten-year-old boy had been shot. Thirty puns, all new and heavily loaded with buckshot, were found in the cabin. It is not known what was done with the two men captur?d. Trouble between the white and blacks is also feared above Breaux bridge, as the whites had called npon the negroes to surrender their arms. They prob ably will not comply with tire demand. Vhen a threatening lung disorder, Shows its first proclivity, 1)0 not let it cross Uie border Quell it with activity. Many a jwitient, young or olden, Owes a quirk recovery All to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Slain for His Opinions. . BiRMi!iHAM, Ai.., Angus 25. A special from Jacksonville, Ala., reports the murder of William Rattery, Representative-elect to the State Legislature from Cherokee County, near his home at Center, Ala. Colonel Bat tery was returning home late in the evening and while passing through a strip of woods near his house was shot by some unknown party or parties. Colonel Rattery was an ardent anti-Prohibitionist, and was elected Representative af ter a heated contest. Ilis enemies urged during the campaign that if elected he would vote to have whiskey turned loose on the county. This is believed to be the cause that led to his assassination. The wildest excitement prevails in the county between the two opposing factions growing out of the murder, and it is believed there w ill be further bloodshed. The Handsomest Lady In Somemet remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam lor the Throat anJ Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when others had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of its merit, any druggist will give you a sam ple Bottle Fret. Lar size 50c. and 91. Eighteen Persons Perish at a Fire. Nfen AH, Wis , August 23. At 11:30 last evening the large paper mill of George Whi ting was destroyed by fire. While bnrning, the structure was surrounded by a crowd et sectators and the battery of boilers explod ed, throwing the roof and wails outward and killing eighteen petrous, fatally Injuring lu, and less seriously wounding a number of others. The mill was a three-story structure costing $HK).O0n, and was operated day and night. When the flames broke out 30 men were in the building, and several hundred spectators were as close to the building as the intense heat would permit. The explosion occurred about 1:30 without the slightest warning, and scores were buried under the ruins. Hundreds at once began the work of recovering the bodies of the dead and caring for the injured. Almoster ery body was crushed beyond recognition. We have a speedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mou'h and Headache, in SIIILOirS CATARRH REMEDY, A Xasal In?ector free with each bottle. Cse it if you desire health and sweet breath. Price 50c 8o!d by lieo. W. Benford & Son. ! A Fatal Explosion. IiRUroRi, Pa., Aug. 24. At 9 o'clock las night two men were killed and several others injured by the explosion of an iron pipe on the balcony of Dr. Reid's office No. 75 Main street. Tlie pipe wss improvised as a feeder for red and blue fire powder, the powder dropping through tlie pie onto a projecting natural gas torch. The pipe exploded with a deafening noise, shattering the balcony and splitting the pipe into fragment;. One of the Hying pieces of iron strnck Robert Hur ley, who was standing on the opposite side of the street, tearing away the whole top of his head, killing him instantly. W. E. Curtis, of Rew City, was also strnck with one of the flying fragments, as was also Ed. Duel, of this city. Duel died almost instantly. Curtis is still alive, but will die. M. Albert had an arm blown off, and Mrs. McCom ber lost a leg. Several other women and children were more or less injured, but their names and the extent of their injuries cannot be ascertained. The explosion occurred on the main thoroughfare, where thousands of people had gathered to witness the night parade of the Grand Amy of the Republic Dyspepsia and Liver Com , plaint. Is it no worth the small price of 7-Vts. to free yourself of every symptom of these distressingeomplaints? Ifyou'think so, cull at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it ; rue accordinglv, and if it does you no good it will cost you nothing. , gold by ti. W. Benibrd & Son. - ..- . .. A noveltv in rifl to n-t. a laa. Vm.1I dancing on a jet of water. It ia a most difficult shot. ' '-7MTii r" i" T.lrs. Dart's Triplets. - Pm!dant Cleveland's IMxe for tho thn best babies at the Aurora Conor Fair. In laW, was Last August Uio Utlis soea tteeame wry sick, and a I could evt no otaar ana wi it t h t i,i I eonimf-i.fvl Uiti uso of 1 tAti .i p'ooiL It btttDed them Una- ilist:r. and thev wero soon as n il as ever, and lliat tier arc now so srell." Xotau-d rood is Um best Food SOT UU-hM baoiea. U toon, wull, and h boiler tan lueUicmo wben Uwy are sic. Three lse : ., aoe., i "t. At OrogxiiU. Co -tact pkoto. of these triplets seat ire to the mother of any baby bars Uus jrtat. .address WELLS. RICHARDSON A CO.. Burlington. Vt. A HN pilce or IS INDEED A LUXURY FlKZER'S 3, U COMES AS . NEAR BEING 'sk FINE PIECE AMONG DEALERS WE ARE SURE THAT ONE TRIAL Will Convince You of Its Merits LOOK FOR THIS llfnfj TAG ON EACH FLUS Jno.Finzeh i Bros., Louisvilie, K- ARBUCKLES' name on a package of COFFEE Is a guarantee of excellence- AR10SA COFTEE Is kept In all first-class stores from the Atlantic to the Pr'ifio. COFFEE Is nevwr rood when exposed 'o the air. iivavs buy th'sbrandinherneticaliy sealed ON3 POUND PACKAGES. For full Infonnatiun of the route, where to ob tain Government Lands, Maps. Ktc., Address A. Jf. BRACKESRIDOS, Central Paseenaer A Kent, Comer tb Ave. anJ Sinlthheld streets. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oils! Oils! Tlie Standard OilTomnanv, of Plttstmrirh. Pa., makes a xfieciitltv oi msiiufartiiriuK for the lwrnestic trade tsc finest brands of Illuminating i Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be ma-le from Pet ml cum. We challeace compariMm wiib t-reiy know a PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yoa bb the most uuifonuly Satisfactory Oils IX THE American IMarket, Ask for ours. Trade for Somerset and vicinity supplied by rtXiK 4 BEFRITS xd FKEASK & KHlKR. ioaitascT, Pa. aeptJS-'S7-lyr. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVJE EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS. ill Mm m lis S11IM! XAUrACTUEED BT 11 AD FOR SALE BY R. B. Schell & Co., SOMERSET. FA. ELY'S Tf?LY,S. IP- D.l Cleanses the Nasal Pnssagc. Allays rain and Inflammation, lleals Uie Sores, Re tores the Senses of Taste and Smell. THY THE CTEE. AY-FEVER A pvtiele Is apriHwi into nrh nFt1T and Is atrre-ssble. Price .vnc at dnitrfisia : bv mail resnsurrd, fcK. ELV BkO., Ui Warren "strw-t. Sew York. S-SP-ljrr. si r. u n vw - grSPLUG lmk TOBACCO F possible AND IS j . T0 KNOWN ASA $ , frfAKE IT grand iimrnv 1 wur u lagtm f y 1 I eonld it Terr larc.'ly (Sue lo tba.fooa R A1LROAD TIME TABLES. t BALTIMORE Jc OHIO RAILROAD. SOUEllSKTJt CAXBKU BRAXCIT. DISTANCE AND FARE. II Ilea. Fare. US 17 SO S! TO 1 10 so 15 M a to m too 210 U 2M 1 SO 24 SO , SO U ID no so Somerset to Stovstowri , Somerset to Hooversvule. aumeraet to Bethel.... - Somerset to Juhnstown.. Somerset to Rix kwoud.. . Somerset to (isrrvtt - Bomrrfel.to Veverstiale Somerset t Cttmbataiid. rjumerset to Waabisurloa.-. Somcrset to Baltimore............. Somerset to L'rslaa .., Koauraet t Cvnouenee.. Suauerset to UmncUsviUe. Somerset U lituburgb.- The fan to Philadelphia ia tu.34, and to Mew Turk, Ill.W. Summer Arrangement lo siTset Apr, 19, 'H. X0RTU-B0VXD TRAISS. JOIIXSTOWS KXPRESa-No. n. t ares. RrpetwoKi 5 30 a m wiMk.lmr.V. 5:j.i a ro tielKer ... tt V a Dl su.ysuiwn S-l a in rfdiivvrBville. a u Bethel...... 6:4 a IB .arrtsfs. Johuslown 7:25 a m hail-No. Isnret. rittburKh h oo a m Kitf-kwuod 11:11 a m MiUonl .ll.:sia m idlervit 11 1.1 Bi rtiysUwn...I'J:ll J m Hooversvilie.l:. p Dl lleihel i2:,iH p m Johnstowu... 1:13 p Pa-weiigers rrum Pittsbunrh rhange ears for poiuu ou tha Somerset Si Cambria at Koukwoad. StlMEKSET ACCOMMODATION-So. 85. f Leapza. Baltimore. u10:00 a m mttsliurKh H:.s) p m KtK-kwi)od .VI& p u Mllford 5:i7 p m 90MERSET....55S p m Psssenirers ftr SnraersM rrora the east anrl west ou th Puuhuqih lhvisiou, chauas can at itoca woud. S0UTH-BOUXD TRAISS. BALTIMORE Sf AIL-Xo. 9i t iohnstowu.. 7Jh a m Bethel :il a in liuovnville S a". a 8toystowu H..iifsoi tieiifer 1" am WiMtHjiET V2I am Milliird : a m Rurkwroi-i Kin I'umberlamL.. 1-isjpm Wa-hinatoD- i:li p m Bailimure.... S:U p m Pittsburgh p m Pawnirers fur poinu east and west change cars at Uoekwoud. AlXOMMODATION Xo. M. Arriett RnekwiMKl 4:tS p m Cumtterland M 7.i)f) p m PittiurKh H::S1 p m Wu.iinjlnii 7 a m Baltimore 8 JO a m Johnstown 8-00 p m Bethel uipu Ihsiversvilie... 3:4H p m tun sbm n . 4i p in leier 4: p m StiKKSET 4::il p in Millord 1:42 p m Passengers for eaataud west change ears at RuekWuud. ROCKWOIJD AI'tXiMMODATIOX Xo. Uft. f Lratr I Arrira ftmrnsST A-.iipm Rock wood epn Mliinl...M o:.j6 p m j Passengers leavine on thLs train ean make con nection at Korkwuod with night Express trains east and west. ' Daily, t Dally except Sunday. BALTIMORE Jc OHIO RAILROAD. PlTTHBlRiJU virimox. EAST-BOCXD TRAIXS. Train Lean Cumbrrl d Kx. Mag. Ktfrtm. Pitt-burgh iroo r. a. 8 no a. u. a r m Bnuldoi-k 1:JS " :.' McKeesport 1:. " aij ' West Newton iJ3 ' . . lo'js m" rlniad Korrl S- Jf " i'onneltsvilie a:.'t" 41 li i) '" Ohio Pyle 4sl " 10-11 Confluenee 4:st io-:r7 i2-i":ia""si I'rsina . " . U):4i . rawsi-lman &:0I " ' 11 o2 " Ris-kwoud fklo 1L11 14 liii "" l.arrett ir.Sl " H Salislmry June.5..t 11 :B Mvyenuale b.M " n:ar, Key-tone M. II :4J p. m. ... Sand Paleb !r ) n:4g - j' SsithaniplttO fi:14 . . " Fairing lit" UyadTnan 6-:u """ ... ( umtjeriand 7.io j os 45 " Valiiligton 5-1, 7 0 Baltimore tarrive) &15 j ju WEST-B0CXD IRAIXS. I'niimfn d Cumbrrt d Ac. Man. Krprett- . 10-00 . a. . - ...... " lO-. H.' ' -'0 ' M6f.. l-;tA.t. S-O " ' S-:t7 2-10 S- S-M ' -l " 4?7 HT" -3 " 4-:il " -: " 4-:f7 a,i7 ie. S-xt 4-aj -40 " 4-0 " '"'"m 9'ii 5-io ' S-16 - t,j7 " 'ii""- 10-17 " V-. - 4.IH - 10-.V . ,i7 4-3a " lKVI t-M 4.15 11 :a - .) Xl-tb T. SL T-2i " 1-4 " 7-i " 6-ii -( ... . " 1 j-iM -jo " 5-ii"- Haltimtire V ashington CumlterTaud Hyndman Pairhope Southampton Sand Psteh Keystone Mcyerstale BalUbory J'lr ttarrett Roekwood Caiutelmaa l'rina Oouftnenre Ohio Pyle tonnelHville Broad Font West Newton. MrKeespnrt Hrs.l.l.rk Ar. Pittsburgh The time (iveu is Eastern Standard Time. Mail Trains connect at Rock wood with trains to ami from Somerset and Johnstown, at Hynd nian with trains Maad from Bedford, at (iarrett with trains to and from Berlin, at rstlisbury Junc tion with trains to and from ejalisbury. AH Trauu S.ip for Pamnytrs tort Tlssrfs ffisea. W. M. CLEMENTS. Manager. I ILio. O. tKJl Li, tk-u. l-aas. Ag'L PITTSBURGHPA. SOLE-LEATHER-COUMTER-Y.'iLL-NOT- RUN-CVEH-A LL- SCUD -LEATHER- EvLnV- PA!?i WAR RANTED-' Schell 81 Shivler, Somerset, Pa. aprJOlyr. TASHIOXABLK CUTTER and TAILOR, iC' SVl-W. " branrhesof ft' A l I .... sausfartiun i.. ''F-r V - i I i" who Majt rail u- SmrV Ji I .7 a I OH me anrl fav.,r I Isr'ftilf'a I .) rnewilh sheUpas- I s-auiiaxe. " Yooaa. Ac, WILLI XM JI. HOCHTETLER. rloasssrr. Pi. I WVFNTIfiN hs.reTOluUoniaedthe world 111 V L.11 I lUll flurmir the )aj-t half wnturr. Ki the least aimimt the wssdera of tBTentlre Vnsjrcss is a mtlhu.1 and srswra of work that ran be iierfnniied all over the eonntrr without seissratlnic the woekers frrm, their homes. Far liberal ;anr one can to the work ; either sex rounr or ol.l ; nosiieelal aiillitr reqntrerl : eapl! tal not ueeled t you are started free. Cot ihli out and return to us and we will sead Ton free anmethlnr of Tft raine and Imponani-e to to-i, that will start you in buslnesa, whicb will btins; too In more mauej rijrhi ir than anrthiua else in the world. Grind otf! fro. Adores. Tat :a Xx, Augtma, Me. Hall- -lyr For irmt of a Hore EUnket L'le bona wis lost. lor art of horse the cm: lo-t. . SALE 11 37 For want of a croptre farm was lost. AU for want cf or.c of th.o Ia I l-rse Blankets. 5.'A Five Kile. Sss rivs suiss s Wsrp lirjstfa. 5A Boss Stable. Ettnsfjst Bsrss Ilssie: Uuls. 5'A Electric. 5!A Extra Test Bcau'-i-ij Sw, Tsry ttrssj. 30 ether styles At Klscs U ait rriivbodf- For sulc by all dealers. Coryriihwd i-oi.by Vi a. Atari . CicJ DON'T BLAME a Bjan for groaning when he ha Rheumatism or Nearalgia. The pain is simply avi fuL No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases. Cut ouf htu't a man to be blamed if, having Kheu mili.m or Neuralgia, he wont use Ath lo-pho ros, when it has cured thousands who have suffered in the same way. It has cured hundreds after physiciani have pronounced them incurable. -The skill of Srr. piivsicisns coold r Care me of Khtu.Mlnn h:ch hsd suled in the hips, sets and tbciilJsrv So n tenss was ihe pain that slcp w aimost imoossible. l'hc fir.1 ilost of Alh! l.h..n.s gav rae relief, and ihe third emiUed n.e to sleep lor four and a half bosiri wuhout wakina. 1 continued it. use. .01 . ini now weU. Rsv.S H.TKuVrR, New Aitiany. ltd. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO.. i!2 Watl St.. M. V. J ECAL NOTICE. that l.e will main !!. i 1 .itln tn tht lUa.nl of hi Ilitm-fxinr. hi.. 'n Tm-iv. tiie mUi iav of St-nilpr. torthr M'n!a.- of pn- nirinif 11 itnifi !nm tin? t-iit iift- imjr.-- l in-n liiui in th' ( '"Ui I it' Sum tvt-t uuiy. iu the it -If. ilav of N'-venii"r. lt. js.ha n n t: u iF.sji k is kr. GEORSE J. jSOff AftH, MAXt'FVTi BD.1 t-F BUGGY TOPS, CUSHIONS, APRONS RUGS, ETC., FOR THE TRADE. TUK OSLY SFK I A List. M a.id ' ANOFRS'ON" ST!? EKT, ALLEGIJKSY CITY, I'A. Writ fordeTiptivts raTa!-tri?. aQOt'KT rnoCLAMATIOX. U'hf.iiras. ThP Hoaorahle Wii.uam J. Rakr Prcsi'lftit Jinltt 1' tliv -vt'rttI f'imrtf of Onnmn P1finf the M-vf nil nninti oimrine th Jurll'-ial Ii-trit, Kinl Juiir f tht On.:! tjl t iy-r ami TVnnituT nl .TnTHl Jni Ivlivt-r, -. ft.rtiic trial 'f nil .HpitHl Jtntf otii-r rtV'i hU-p- in the nil IMtri-t, Mini MI'FL W Ai.K Ki; I "I.i VKR P SH -vbr, Ki's . Jnlarf of tht Omrt jf t 'twriinoii ainl Jutii-'t ot iltej i tmru of i y, r au.i Tt-niiint-r aixl dfiuMiil Ji.il I'livrry fir th. trial of all i'hj.f tal anl other tlffii1ri in th (Vuniy of Stum-rM-t hstvtj .mtl their prerrpt. iiikI to oie Iirt-tt. for hoMiti it Court of c uminon IVh.' nni '.T-iierHl Virtr Sewwrtja of the lvm-e ami 1siuth1 Jail iH-livrry, atii Cotiit of tj -r tunl IVnuun-r at (Joiiierwt. ou MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. S8. XnTU'K is Iwrejy Ktvcn to all iha Justi-''' of the Pfaee. th Cor. ii; tt hm1 n,i.t,i!'ir- -Ali.ti th mitl '(itttyof SHiifivt. tum thev Ke thn a:ii t.wn in their jipcr prit:i. i Lit th it roii.-. r-'-oni. inoiii-itioii-". ex-titni'ii'i'Mi- i.n.i oth.-r re mfmbninee. to do Iho. thiutr whih to their udic-eaii'l in thai hehalf hi,-Umii. to Se .lone, and aio the wh.i w i1! pros. . ut.- HK'.uiert (he pris oner that are or "hill he in the jail ot StMinrt Comity, 1 hr then unl there to pri-vt ute acHir.t thetn ahnll tsejii-t. SjieniT Ntie, 1 R. a MtMILI.K.V Aug. 21, M $ s-iienrT. Washington & Jefferson aa COLLEGE, WASnrVCTOV. PA. Theh renr Win S-pt. Kth. l laiwitAs, Scientiftr an i Preparatory !? partmentF. For tiilonim'iou foH''eri:ti,i Iretr atory le partment. apj-.v to PKwK. J AlHiLpff t'HMITZ. P-im imil for ' .tlHl.ue, or other in foramtioH lo tlLt T My K FAT. CAUTION. Caroline Klmm-! hnrtnt? left rav pn'nie in violatton of eontrart, nil ptron!4 are beret. v noti tti not Ut harbor or iru-t her o niv aeeount, aa I nlll he re-pon-iM fi-r nn .li-tt of her eotitrael imr. ami wttl pnmeente t- th fuil exietit any per 011 viiUtiit thin noti EDWARD STULL, ujr-V. Sh.iuiLKVilie, I'd. YOU CAN FIND PTR mi fl in "rrT"!rR'-w t tiM- Ailrr:nr Hiireau ol aREmGTOlT EROS. woo win ouiiirw.. lur avuvcrtuiiit; l hAt ilF t 1 -. 1 Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MAsrraeTCitia aim Dulu, VI hoibai.ih A.Nb v.m..i.it or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft 'Woods. OAK, POPLAR. SIDINVN, PICKET. JIOT'LO1 ATO, WALSTT. FL.X1KINU. HASH, tTMkKMM CHERRY, YELLOW P15K. eHl.St.lES. KlOJtf ' BALr, CHEljTXL'T. UIT Mvr . ' . . . . grte.oi ".umber and Buil,li:ie ,i rial and l:.f .u k 1,1 in . Also, can rbrnish anrthini in the line of our b-!tie ti. or-K-r ith rmx n . ' e promptness, such a Brackets, tsld fcd work en- EJLTA-S CUXNINGMAM, 9.mce a?d Yard Opp0ait0 s & c R n station, Somerset, Pa KBCRSED 11 SOTISTSA3 SETTER iHJ isms TEAS P2iCTKALLI0 ; -r3 1 VT laauluilCt. Over BOO Eut!ful Designs). WL'r-. l'' i I . I' rTICO U.Cl ii IN-' II Itt. 9S5fUPT'si T MONyjENTAL company. i r' 1 ii ?:w 3f JiB v r! ,s-f.; . -:M v F. F. DAVIDSOf. 29 OHIO STREET, A LLECHENY CITY, PE N'A. , .;, 1 r -r . C v. Rifles, Revolvers, FISIIIG TACKLE. BASE BALL CCODS. Plpr IJ" Ij. Gun extuul to ar.y i?."iOC3nn intfca Market. Until August First 2 I'cr cr:l 1 fi' . :i G ir:s. Instil au r.-s.-.. . -.. i ' " Dr. Si'-i 1J. 1. KM L Ji '. . 'V n.jf.-r. I. n.E T 1 jivirrr --:i r.v.rv- v. j You r ir,-;i, n-icn-ii a-,- ., r f l..'ii.' i-'ii '. I" . ii- ;i '- " ! r-. I.-, v ;, .lt ! liie Viih itf-v ff n -Ti. ? t- t ,r j tt. trtkf rMif- .tJ'v. . . .1 nt '4' K'C 1 : - '- - i .', ill !!! nt':- ; I vrr'riti -i t.r -.i'. 4 .,,., A-v j liu' -jtniv .'! v.-tl U- -t- il. ..-nit .- 'IT - -'. II. . Mi ; :i ! ' " J Son... rH-t, A irf I -. "v -.if! lITTISf?UR'T FEMAJ.E P?0!r- L LEO, AN "i CONSF R V ATI DY or- Ml"-.'' .i'- :- .11' K i 1. ! . t :: Art, ari'1 V tT 1! f-T ymii. :.:i.- ; , i.Hiwii flume i imi!i,iis in'.l : . 1 , . : tl I .irih -sr s-T.'ip'.-r 1 'tit i-'i-i f. r , . t sia.inrie 1 1 A. it. .iiu... 1: 1 fa. ; . 1 .-. ' I. P. Thomas & Son's, TtOVK FERTILIZERS I urv vi a ! .'i. :i;ra:.-i i. t ; ' ;, r ; iir Tit'-. 1 'tv a." ni ;f"-: tc-A f"r - : 1 vni.a"-;it :'f:tl-. Iwf uuk i-v t-.-l- :i ;;. '"oUr'wORKS w w.r ;lTv w.. I 111- D-V V. e JU.i fit : '1,- li'H.i'- II. 1 ' i ! ..- ! ct t"h.'-i h'i 'i t ?-! rii't.--. iliem. tiu I. P. THOMAS & SON, Philadelphia, Penn'a r-i: T V J. J. Zi..:!MiTT,i;i. i .-.-o.i . I'., .I..U11 I..- r. N.--. !.-:, - nt Nlluilil''i Mt rrlil. I.,l:i.-S, i A. Ij. 11 ,-:iy l. ., I.i.l !. . IM. r'Mixr-rKATon's xor:' k. j. V t-t.te f ( I'M TP- r y V j. .(, '.!., t i. T t I -.V1- , .-Nit'o-r-' t '.., ( a I"ttei' ! !! iiii 1 it: -ib4 tii on ..tn.-.t' itii he u i.rit.u-. i- t. : Uiitlt r-:L'L y t t er a'l.hi.r ly r -:, i- f ' ; . i .( ; i- -t.nt THitet Pit ti- 'i! (-tijif lo 1 i .':' :i!:ii.-(i lyillet.:. A' l:1!-"" : ij ' , .. tl-ir ! wanie w!';! p1- -:u t'. -i".l -: ly - --. v; . -,.r ietllf jq'M, 1 a TatunlrtV. the cntoi 'nr. l-v-. ttt f.h o;5r i of i. ij, Wwnr.t- !1, .a Smivrct -rot.jh. w. m p r:-;j w r. ;.- ' u a. Uir2J. .V. Hi. .'.!...-. SFA WONDFRS x- J 1- -r.,.U..r y. .,, ! - wti'iDTvll l-etiltit V1 ).'. Ofr . . r , i; run ii..1ie h' i , '.j; 1,: !., ,. n -r.ii tr;.'ir ii'i.i e r.. u , .'i: r.,, :i , ami r- '-ive ir--e, ii.i. ri.i.i- --j: ;.:-r Ist-X, of M 1 :. .- :l " .; : . ; :-: K . To . ." T.r .;,--.- hikI npf.n;. v ). rtvi r .!. y ;.v . oi; a.r .i.-t-r-1 free. " ui-. ':t,t r-kU. vl. ,.. In,-- t-trt'l; ii'.'rr $.'') ra i in'.- -lay itt tir-- .i.n. a1- -Ce4. jui.ll-hiy-.'.r. RICHLY REWARDED"-''!' 11. v w.( i,:.-; i; r...r, ,- ..: . -v n 1 l;ot take lb- Til I .-; In. u y .ij.J f T tn- i'f.it.x 11 rf lii-i.t- ;!!-! t:;-.. f,.r jw'wiii : mniii f,v- mn- n, I nr.. 'r-. v..a line s,-n-l u: .r : u -r (...? -. ..; e i 1 .:-,- nil. 'T u 1 l- WlVipi" p. W.nlt- Msi-r 'X-X. TOI.ii ... .... ; eii...4ii t.r. ... - ;! : iv,; -rt t-.v lie'T ; no V r ' J ' , ; .'..;, ecn 1o :t u .1.- a:- .,., Vri - :o a xi i.t,--lorfn.l p.rt;. u:r- u ,,.-, nenM,' (1, ... ,-.- ynss Co.. ..:::a:Sli. m.'. j. u hr Beaver - - College, A N 1.1 Jfimieal Iiisliiule for tour.: ii T--. f r,rVI;r?. 7 - l'iw ri;" tzU, '-:--. t;, ..rv - I. ;t , .... ;, Art urn. ( I'"! (.,r.-,friiti-'. . T :! , , - home iiu-ltr Uh-cai'-iH ,M. v. .r oiieli'i 'nt. li'li S,;rlff,ir.-ii:4; f Tti itr. Ilfa. er. I'a. . ""ATARHf?. J'i.r. r. t: (v. k. ! !.- V ' !; 1' Hi.-' -.::'.!.:. V- ! .. . A siim-r't t-tiin . iH..-a"l ,a:i !, , r:i" :y r..K 1 :.,Ki-ii ' J: ;l: . . . .r :..r . lan-h I fivr t:v-1. Ii j, , ,t; . r-h run I .-V.TI-I.-: I' ('!! v. : 1 ,,, snTi.iiii; I -vt.r trwii." If .u, -j ,, e i-li.-tii-i r. s.i ;li1-. I w .-is hi;., t., :. -t..!,.I t; .,1 I -.svaiThs.i Mn-'v-lrv Ihai I am sof m'.-i .'fi Mr. 1. V .m .. .lt. ,j, ! Sjiurss Remedy for Catarrh. II- !.! n: -!. ' - vlil ;,-l:i. 11. mul ;( niilii tr.c r-uik ll (;i':ll n-Ms-ly i I- :...ui.. I: ;t-. t iK.-. t.i.-. I U-li. ve ii cn:T i!fv j.-mui .u.trrn.a f.-'-m catarrh.' It t- ! by.i:uiui.'j.:u:-1 ..:-.. !' .ir ! -4'l;l hv 1 m I : ..: t- . ; ,, . :, . ..i, , fl.ll (;nal r -j,,!.!!.. it. .i:, ''!.. r.H. : -.r ls'k 1" l.l'. . I ... ... .1.: : it. , ;. . -.vi-1 .,:.,r ;:. ' A Ilr -. F. J.l.i!tai RrR !i rkii UK. IV !A. ITWIIX, PAYYOL TO B! T ME3IOUIAL WORK or Wm. F. SHAFFER. miEii m mm m Ai"- JinE a;.'.v. Wl.ite Brcrie, Cr Pure Z'rc Vcnurnet Intnrin .lljr f.l V. W. A. ':'? Imi r t. ir. ti ;-, it.e nrt.r;lHI.II li.Nfl.l ' T1V. s1 which w ::.. il .' Ilielii ilir i,t"-;. i:t I' r our t hsi.yti.t- '.v auate. , GIVE VI A U.LU VH. F. SUAFFEll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers