A New System of Steam Heat-
ins Adopted on the Penn-
syivania Railroad.
Afvr to
v-an of trial sn-t cipm-
.. i ...
nwnH il.f J'l-nni-'
Ysma lui'raa vow
.m fr li.-.ilinn
the tifjrr rsrn l-y rli-am, hii-b
pprl dwlan? tn - the lt, f,-4. an.!
,.irrl ito!!' of ln-aiioir yt H-vi-l.
th'w IriiK it :
The r Hcm if what i kr.. n a t't.e
cnirieniw'ion nyMem. Two Wraisrlit iron
pipe, two indit in diameter, are ;-eil
nmlw the fiixr .f tlie mr and are con-ner-ted
1 crow V'l in tlie centre. A
mall pump if factrned lo cue corner of
the tender and coniwtii with the boilrr
y a pijie. The steam paw ilinwich the
pump, er.U ntone pipe and pawn- tlimuffh
it to the centre of tlie car. Here it g
tip tliroush a falvc and bran.-es If into
to inn pipes. Thee pi, exlvtiJ
across the w irfth of the car and are join
ed to two lone wrought inm tulr ruo-
ninglensthwof the car. From these
,,;ec . hnrt ft.ur t.ite niH.-reach -at.
The steam r through the-e pif-, j f l'rt-ident. Harrison i election on
up through the radiators in each end ! the South I can judjre only from lugchar
of the car and is then drawn down j aotcr and the deliverances of his inamr
tbroujfh a cast-iron pipe ba.-k to the cen- nral addriBs. I take it that he is a imin
tre of tbecar. where it pa-wes through j of cautious, conservative character, and
valve and enters the return pi. J that from hin ancestral connection with
"The little pun p on the tender is eon- j Virginia he entertains no fi-elinn of re
cently at work and creates a racuuni ; sentment or hostility to tie Southern
which i drams back to the pmnp the n- 'people. His inaugural is signifiiant in
densed water. In addition to this the j two important particulars namely, an
exhaust from the pump and the aird.rake j abstention from interference with the
are both directed into the tunk. j race controversies of the South and an
Tlie valve in the centre of liie car if-so ' avowed purpow to uphold the policy of
arranged that when the tem;eraiir is ; I'rotfcAive T.iri.T as against a Kevenue
Iiih enough, ly tuniing a sui::!! rock ' Tarilf.
under the .ntiv neat the supply of steam , "If he u'.ll conduct his administration
is shut o!f from that car and it rushes Usjn these lines laid down in his inatli;
through the pij to the next one. In ' ural, and will appoint resjiei-talile char
Mi is maaner one can t without any heat j ai tersto ollic-e in the Southern States, in
w bile the thermometer dim! up in the my judgment he w ill break up w hat is
nineties in the others. Or in the same called the Solid South, and attach a very
luannir one side of the ear ran he heated i lanre pro.rtion of the Knit hern Vote to
1,ia higher UiuiH-rature than the other,
if iieccessary. When the steam reaches
iie centre of the last cr it res tip
through the val-e, enters the heating
piticsanil radiator and then iscaught by
the vacuum and drawn back lo its start
ing place.
C,o HI VENTIHTtoV Arn rn:i.
" No Kteain escjijies from any place and
the piK-s from the rear nfthe centre of
the last ear have no su-am inthem, while
toe car iiw-lf is well warmed l;y t!-pipe
on the inside. I'.y this means no drip
Hiig occur.- and the vacuum is so string
that the steam p:.p- are entirely free
fr-jm water, and in the event of a wntk
jind the piH's were broken the vacuum 'Since the war the manufacturing mtcr
tn powerful that it would suck the air ', ests of the South have been leve!oed
in instead of allowing the steam to ts-
" This arrangi-ment kecj a consent
current of warm, fresh air in the cars at
nil times, ami the vacuum in tha pipe
draw what liltle water thert is iu the
pines, so that when the r.irs are uncouji
5cd there is not a drop of water to fall on
the road lied or station floor. It requires
but little steam to run the pump, and on
resterday's run from Philadelphia to
New York, with a train of twelve cars,
lut five pounds of steam pressure was
used. This wa sutlicient to create a
vacuum in the return pipe averaging
fourteen inches. In the supply steam
piie it averaged six inches, and on the
engine nineteen inches or nine and one
half pounds. The average ieniK-rature
luring the run was'T'i degrees.
rspr.KiMF.sTt ii H the TrvprmTi
"Several exs-rimet.ts we.v made to
find out how high the temp rature could
lie raise.1. In some of the cars mercury
registered ninety degrees and in others
hen the steam was shut off it droppt d
twenty and thirty degrees. As the train
went rushing along the wind came j
through the apertures in the fhsr and
pun-lied w hat wonld others ise have been
a close atmosphere. The iron pieu are
covered with thin wooden sheaticgs, and
the Hsenger who is troubled wi h rold
feet ran warm his toes as w ell as if he had
them wrapped up in hot-WRter bottk-s.
The new system works to perfection,
and not a hitch or break has occured to
mar the perfect success of the system.
i'.y this method -)f heating every d
siriilile point is gained. A su'lii-ieiit
amount of heat can always W sct ured,
auditcan Is? regulated to any d.-s.red j
tc-mis'rature. 1 Here is no hot water in
the pis-s to scald or burn in case of ac
cident, and an ample supply of pure
fresh sir is supplied through the s-r-tiircs
for ventilation.
On the introduction of this p -rfect
system of heating, the ci.r stove with all
its terrible p.wibilith's will lie forever
discarded. The oil lamp has alre.ely
given way to the electnc light, and w ith
lbs atnd onuicnt of the stove, the last
l'je.1ion.ihle feature iti railway tracl
w ill le happily gotten rid of. No event
in the history of railroading will serve to
stimulate trawl so gre.it ly.
It is rx-cteil tiuil ail of the puss -tig r
carsofthe Pennsylvania Kailr.wd wul
Is" f tied with this appliance before an
other w inter.
Packing Butter.
1 git cny idea of packing in brine from
what I saw thirty-five years ago in a'
runt ry store, where thee kept a large
tub full of brine, into wl.ii-h they dump
ed Mils and pails of butter bought from
farmers. The butter was then allowed ti
tand until it was parked in firkinf. To
those who.have had little experience in
making granular butter. I would say, get
a tarrel churn or Ikjx churn, for it is a
dtilicult matter to make s-rfect granules
in a dash churn or a churn with paddles
in it. When the butter is found to be in
granule alout the sir.e of wheat grains
stop churning, draw off the buttermilk,
then rover the butter with cold water,
move the churn lck and forth a few
times, draw off the water, and repeat till
the water runs clear from the churn. It
is now ready for putting into the brine.
Make brine by boiling that will Moat an
egg. Skim off any scum that may rise.
I-et it stand over night to cool and settle.
If butter ia to be jacked in a woislen
tub or barrel, I sure to scald it out thor
oughly to remove the wood smell. Put
in a portion of the brine first, then fill
the tub or barrel with the butter w ithin
three inches from the top. Kill in the
brine and cover the butter. Be sun tlie
butter is covered with brine all the time.
Never let the air get to il unul wanted
for use. When taken ont of the tub or
barrel the butter will require a light
washing before it is worked into the solid
mas reaJy for one. Butter handled in
this way will come out of the brine just
lis perfect as when it went into it. But
ter w ill keep;ut as perfectly in rolls or
prints as long as the air is kept excluded
(but if packed in rolls or prints the butter
should be salted in the ns;ial way, one
ounce to the pound, before going into the
brine, for the reason that br.ue will not
penetrate butter when (wrked in a solid
mass. Cor. fiiriui-r't Ktrinr.
For the cure of colds, roughs, and all
derangements of the respiratory organs,
no other medicine is so reliable as Ayer'a
Cherry Pectoral. It relieves the asth
matic and consumptive, even in advanced
agi of dines ac, Da has saved innumer
able l.ves.
X brass worker An insurance agent
j Breaking the Solid South,
j K lr A. lT.voi.ina remarks!.!
; ititTvie- printed in the Now York lit-
pnrurcn - .ci...... ....... ...
! :..... !.. ;!! rMiill in thl 1 iarn !tt i.in
. inini.i.'.f" - - - -j
i f the P'Mitn n" iti.-an.i. imeni
verv larire iirtrxrtiin nfthe
vi rte to t he hepnhlican party, trenerai
IVy r i a iif-!oT!s IK-rii'r.ir. a pf-minent
mail in elw t wh with- the peo
ple of the i:''. 'i 1 w for n.any y-;r
c ?i! .r of t!ie Kivhm'Mi-l lir-timm-r. A
villi of rie culture tn i Ion;.' exr.rni-e
in pnh'ir iife, hi opir.ion up-m politic
in the S-)'i!h in of unnwu.1 val'ie. In the
tMiinw of a tlirve-toluinn interview tien.
I'ryor uid :
"I tiiiike no pretension to represent
anylwxiy, any wr'ion or rrn, or to
pak for any nection or persons. I only
give my own individual opinion, based
upon a pretty i-ltwe oWrvation of poli
tic for forty yeare. and on my knowledge
of the Siuth, my nativity and residence
there for thirty-seven years, and my
' knowle.1 of tt.e North and reidemv
; here of twenty-three years. As to the
the Republican party.
Against this ten
dency nnd to countenict the confidence
of the Sotith'-rn -ople in the It -publican
party wili Ik- pposed the influence, first,
of the habit of association with the Iem
orratic party, and, second, the influence
of the Iieuics-rath: politician', who find
their account in maintaining the Solid I
South nnd to that end in keeping up the j
antagonism between the races.
On the other hand the influences op
erating to detach the .Southern people
from the IVmocrutic arty under the op
erations of the jo!icy indicated are obvi
out and potent. The South is strongly in
favor of a distinctly Protective Tarilf.
with cxtraord nary rapidity. These in
terests of n:ic-nt maiiufaeturi's l-e-piire
in tile conception of the Southern iieo
pie, for their exploitation a high Protect
ive Tarilf." j
' I you think, tietieral, that the South
wanlsa Prote. .tive. Tariff?" I
"The South sees iu its liiaiiufaeturing
interests a promise and a pote-ncy of a J
new and most flour. shing regime. The 1
actual indications of public sentiment in 1
the South are all in the direction of a !
Protective policy. I mean the sentiment ;
of the people. F.ven in Texas, w here ;
there are no manufactures, thn wool in-
terests clamor for protection. The mill- i
eral resources of Virginia, Tennessee, A I- j
aoama. ami oilier ouirier Mates also
deuiumt prote-ction. Then, too, cotton
r.irUiric are rapidly springing up in the
cotton States. The combined effect of
these iuauen.es, I n-jaiit. is to make the
i lUttiern people me cnampionsoi a i ro
tevtive isilicy."
A Race After the Baby.
Twenty years have passed since a cer-
uin p capUin , entering the port
of New York, telegraphed his wife at
Bath to join him at the metropolis, pre
pared for a sea voyage. Accordingly a J
day or two after the arrival of the mes- j
sage, saw the wife embarked upon the
through train from Bath to Boston, ac-
companied by 4n infant child scarcely '.
two yearsold. I
This car was shunte-J on to the end of !
the Portland train at Brunswick, and j
leaving the child asleep, the captain
w iTc scire 1 the opportunity to till the ba
by's bottle w ith milk in the dKit restau-
vi,;e the mother was intent nism
her errand the train slipped quietly out
of the station, and w hen the mother
emeiged from the restaurant dour it was
fust disupfieuring under the Spring street
bridge, li ig.-rly she explained tlie sit:ia;
tion to the sympathizing group of railroad
men who gathered aruiin 1. Baby nn l
purse, containing all her money and tick
et, were in the fast disappearing train. A
hurried coum il followed, and a plan w J
instantly formed.
Old No. "The r.riinswi. k,"was side
tracked, waiting the piss.ige of the train
' ju-e. gone, i nele I n misoii. the station
I baggage m.u-'i-r at the time, ran hastily to
j this engine and asked her si 1 to overtake
tlie flying train. The genia,( loirles.ever
ready to aid the cause of any female iu
distress, volunteered to calch the robber.
Hastily filling the fireliox w ith wood from
the tender w hile Thompson wasassisting
the woman to mount the engine, w ith a
command from the s-.vjtehm.in to "give
u he in tin line," with hand upon the
! throttle. No. 2: flew quickly over the
switches and commenced his run.
An empty engine chasing a heavy train
up "Oak Hill tirade," which exten Is four
miles straight away from Brunswick, has
an eay task, and before they had cover
ed more than half of that distance they
vu!d see the object of their pursuit.
To sound his whistle, cal'ing the atten
tion of thp train men to th '. chase, and
thereby stop the train, was not part of
the program, fearing that he might run
over them should 'hey sud leuly stop. So
quietly running along, the roar of the
train deadening the pursuit, he is soon
immediately behind them. Then his
tender for they are running backward
rulw against the rear platfimn of the
train, and w hile the engineer holds her
there, Thompson assists the woman over
the ten ler. down non the platform of
the car containing the baby, still fast
j asleep, the mother clasping tightly the
bottle of milk. U'nivWv M ij iz'mr.
They Dont Spe?k.
" What's the matter between you and
Johnson?" he queried as they dropped
off the car.
"Oh. we don't speak," was the reply.
" Muuey mutters?"
" No."
politics, or religion ? "
No. You see we were both after the
same girl. I drew off and let him mar
ry her, and hr has never forgotten me
for it."
" Well, ho ought to be gteatly obliged
to you!"
" Had he? Well, perhaps. He's had to
support her family ever since and a car
load of her relations came in only yes
terday. No, I doa't expect he will ever
forgive uie."
Poctor, jiassing a stone cutter's yard
(Iocs! niorr.ir.g, Mr. Jones. Hard at
work, I see. I suppose yon finish your
g-avestones as far as 'In Memory of"
and then wait for some one to die, eh ?
Stonecutter Why, yes; unietw soine
! ly's sic k and you're doctoring 'em ;
then I keep riht on.
Bohemian Oats Ca30.
i That fe'.ehraUd but deceptive cereal
j know a a I'.uhemian oata is not a subject
j that i calculated, to atford pleasant read
i ins to a good iiiaiir residents in this
! county, yet they may be ioTWotrtl in
; leariiittjt bow a fellow victim .red ia a
wreetlr with a rty of oats swin.lier in
I tin- crnrts iu.-'ii liiii; the tiihtmal of ta!t
, rew-rt w!ith i wij-reiiie on Irpil isFU.
r.f a ju U-iiient of the ro iuimn
I picas of Iierks county in a suit of Gere,
Black and Johnson, against John I nger.
It apciirs that in Ik-cemlier, ISSo, l o
ger bought thirty bushels of the eo-calied
jlohemiaa oats from Irving Becker, a
representative of the Bohemian Oats As-
i sjciatioii, and paid for them with a prom
issory note of III due April 1, 1S7. At
ihe same time Becker gave I'nger a
"bond" of the association agreeing to tell
sixtv bushcis of Bohemian oats for V'n
gt-rfor flOi bushel, his noUs not lo be
called for until after the sale was made.
I'ngcr'a note went from Booker to Miller
and from Miller to the plaiuliiTs, w bo are
Uiiiiiufacturens of agricultural implements
at Osage, New York, in payment of an
old debt.
The thirty bushels of oats" which Un
ger bought, of cour.3 produced only an
ordinary crop, and even for that crop I'n
ger never received any money, having
delivered the outs without receiving pay
ment to the persons to whom the associ
ation had sold them. To the suit upon
the note I'nger tiled affidavits, alleging
these facts. The plaiutiirs claimed that
they did not constitute a defense to a
suit on the note by an innocent third
party, but the 'ourt thought otherw ise,
and refused lo grant judgment. It was
from this decision ttiat the appeal was
takeii to the Supreme Court, w here it was
argued that the defense amounted to
nothing more than an allegation of a fail
ure of consideration. The higher Court
ha not yet agreed with the Court below
that I'nger should not pay the note gi ven
for the (rati luletit oats, but is reserving
it decision. The question is certainly an
interesting one.
I ive I.tiri.n Pli'I'kus sn l Ho.v They
Gkew. Child life is so rarely apprecia
ted ut its trui? worth by the hosts of w Ti
ters who dabble iu juvenile literature,
so-called, that no story doing full justice
to the temperament of chiMhood is in
danger of being soon displaced by new
issues from the press. Itisseverul years
now sini-e Margaret Sidney wrote "Tive
Little Peppers and How They Grew."
During these years the story has lost not
a w tiit of its original brightness and
freshness. Its continous popularity has
unquestionably earned for it the ri rlit to
an lion, .red place on tlie small nnd not
overloaded sln-lf of child classics. Its
success has been phenomenal from the
very first ; edition after eJitiou bus been
exhausted and still the reading public
are not satisfied. The publishers, re
solved to meet this jiersistent demand, if
ossihle, have brought out a new illustra
ted quarto edition of nnr hvmhM Ihnufnirf
copies, bound in richly illuminated
lioir I coversand sol 1 at a low price. Af
ter the printing of this monster edition
the plates w ill be destroyed.
Some of the incidents are irresistibly
funny. Van and Joel's fight is almost as
clever as Pip's fijht w ith tlie pale young
man in Iicken's "Great Expectations,''
and much more like the American boy.
Phronsis is a continual cause of inerri-"
ment. Her gift of a " eingerbread boy"
to that crusty old hypochondriac, she
called her " poor, sick man, "isas ludic
rous aa it was happy in its consequences.
If there were more such books to instil
into young minds the simple old-fashioned
lessions of unselfish love and attention
to duty, more of the boys and girls would
be growing into the noble men and
women these selfish titiK-s stand so much
in need of.
Entertaining a Guest.
Forty years ago evtry town in New
England had its lyeeatn. and, as one of
the winte r's recreations, a course of lect
ures delivered by clergymen, politicians
and men distinguished in literature.
Hospitality was freely extended to tlie
lecturer, an ! not infreq'i -litly, if he was
a noMMe man, several families invited
him to !e-ome their g:i"-t.
The late K'u hard H. I '.ma, Jr., the
author of "To Years Before the Mast,"
u-M-1 to t-Il a story i!!u-tr;ctive of the ef
fort mad" by hosts to entertain their dls-
tilllli ill" 1 g-IC-tS.
Mr. H.iia onis lectured in a country
tow ii. nnd th-n walked home with the
President ol the lyceum. a fanner, j'.fler
a I mg sileti.v the farm -r sii I :
"Mr. lana, I b'lieve vo l w rote a book
ornv ? '
"Yes"
"Waal, 1 ttever rea 1 it myself; my folks
have. tho-;g'i."
I m d silence ngiin fdl upm the two
until their arrival at liio farmer's house,
where Mr. Rina was introduced to the
invalid wife, who had not been to the
lecture.
"My dear," said the farmer, "I believe
you've read Mr. Idna's b xk ?"
The wife stared, and then recovering
herself, answered :
"I b'lieve I've beard of iu"
Apples were brought iu.and with thera
came the farmer's daughter, a little black
eyed, sharp looking school girl.
"Susan 'Biza," said the farmer, "you've
read Mr. Dana's 'Two Years Before the
Mast,' haven't you?"
Susan 'Liroi replied quickly :
"No, sir."
And there w?g dead silence tiil bed
time. Yo t.'V 'j:np uiion.
It is said that the town of How land,
Me., derived i s name from the exclama
tion made by an adventurous white man
w ho felt in love with and stole away from
her father's wigwam a young and beautiful
s )uaw. He w as pursued down the Pisca
taquis, w here he took his sweetheart into
his canoe and boldly paddled out into the
fouling water. In hot pursuit came the
dusky sons of the forest, and, reaching
the banks of the swift (lowing waters,
they saw the white samip nearing the
shore. They set up cries of rag: , which
continued through the night. When
these came to his ears he proudly lifted
his head each time and in classical En
glish cried lack, "Howl and be durned!"
I! i.ll 7V-ICV .Vr.
HUMPHREYS'
Cloth & Cold Binding
144 Ml M I I
b.ilk rem.
liMtiw. r ft. rVn t. T.
.t
rnc THr, or 'Iftihitu of tnfeMa. .15
MiKrrsM-ft.ol TLiidra r AiulM $
i iMlrm MrfciM. Vmctutaf
cnctta, Cwfci. JuuachtU 5 j
ftarittiat TooUii-m, tmoeiy 2i
lworuM, vwirm rater. HomKuw.
HOMEOPATHIC
l UfPll. biOUt MfMTtKCb i J
nrrwfwrpffi Pi illl .. .25
W iiii, too Hr'ittiw f-vnMa 2 J
4 rnup. Over. U16WH Hrmthintt.. J
tl llhMm, F.r-vii"S,it, HrupiioBA. .2
i.hrHIUIMn, Hi4H.lil(tc PutM....M .35
MW (and Ash, i'ttiii. tini .AO
I'ltM. bun or Btdi(tv 30
trr. Ir.liwri, t J th !Im4 .All
bwpi 'flKli, H4at CoiiEbt., .5(1
, .k.i;..1r fj-T-rtlT-'TIW .A
Kiuet Urae JV
-rim lN-biHlT l.ffHr
I rar ftknm, lksmtntr TuJ... .an
SPECIFICS.
.JsTIUtkl-MUMUMl. (JU. 14IUMM.
CARTER'S
niTTlE
flVER
CURE
Hick T1fAch avn ) rvltewv a!i Uie UtwtjWpb itxH
dvit Ut a btli'ua tt of th syi-m. such
LnzxuMOT, NatMoa. frrofdnfenp. DtxtiviM afir
MUuf. !ain m th Ac While Umt m-4
rBOuaTaAbie maotxm haa ben afttown u curitif
Hmftacf$. yK Caktzu h Littl Lrm Tujm
are e-.uaiT ratiiat4 in C onntipanoti. cunt iff
and prewrtme ibwamKirirrr crmiplainU whii
X'rwr aino oarrrt ail tlmtiruVnt of tnr afcrroach,
Mimnate the livr and rerofaua Ur bQVMa.
vea if thj only cured
Acho tbT would h almfK prvrifM to them
who iffr from this ditrMnir complaint:
Hit forrunatptv trvir roodrwwr dnt not mA
hen, and ttKe nwf try thm will fltid
tttrxw littjffnirn wmh:bl in nomanr way thai
tb? will not willing' to do without liieia.
awcr ail met fend
la the haw of aomanT Ifvw thai hwfitwhem
we make our frri-at boaM. Our ptlls cure it
while rthrn do nit.
'AirTRii Irrnj Ijvtk Pii-ia are rerr mn
and very e!T to tak. n or two pitta mak
a doe. Tber are eatrvtlr vfKal.k ant) U
ot rripe or parjr, r'ft bj tiH-ir r.tf artiii
pieaNr alt who w thm. In Tiain at & c-nt;
ftv for $1 . Bod ererTwhera, or avnt by B-AiL
U3TS3 SCTICSTI Tat.
MR k'ltit
IIXANCIAL fc'TATKMEXT OF
SOMERSET BOROUGH,
Fer thj Year Ending March 4th.
being the first Monday. 1889.
KXPF.XDITl'RES.
ril f r Toii.-e erlce ami lamp
lltlllllllX - 1H
M (lii, IsniiH. ai:'l reitiis
lnul KnKin htHes 56
Mui-nul uDtl laUirou ttt
rtrH,': LIT 1
" Prllil'iK. auililoi. ttaiiim-
ery. Ac V. M
oa ltoll' :nt inl.-nM ..n out-
taii'lint; iiel"lleilut-.... .VI7 'JU
- Hi'-lniitiius onlt-rs i.uttt
il. l-7 ." JT.
Hilary f llurr- slid clerk
n t Tna.-ur-.-r ll wi
L. C. Clbos. Tna-urer. Pr.
To i-aU rts-"d froni furnniT Tn-a
lirer 1 -o
To cah r-c il fmm Honii:h Siilt-s.
lin.f him llmiv- 4-.S M
Tocah re- .1 In.m N. il. Mtiiriil,
Tx Collector for lsss 1CI M
To cash n-l fnmi Michscl Ki-f.T.
Tux I jllis-l.ir l..r Is- r . r.
Sl'.lTS 71
II.
!ly rah paid for ontiiiandiiiKiirdtTK
si ln-t settlement J IS
Br cash sid for Is.nMsaiiil intervut
iiiK.icliie, Al
By eah pii.t on ort-s l-i-a-.-t !ur-
iiK current y-ar ll'.l ".'I
" Iu Trvasuier' iimii.1. ;.l (U
;:i:s :t
llnsr.x Kur.r.AR. Tas Colk-ctor for lssn. He.
Tn tnlarice due at lat w.tletneat. i 101'
S. r. Kxvder, Tux Colli-i-tnrfor lM. Pa.
To balance due at last tettkuvnt J to M
Mi haul Kif.fek. Tax 'elkstin f'r 1-s7, I'll.
To lialaniv dm- at Ut w-ttlemi-nt S 1-u si
CR.
By exam-ration nllr wis
-'' Ca-Ii Mid In Tn-ssuriT
Cou:mi4kaiS.
.. I.! M
.. Ui
6 Z
-i IK I
V. B. ilc irift", Tux Oi.U-ctor for lss. Pa.
To grixu amount of 3uiilfi-atc - J!87a lis
(E.
Bv tush pai't Trea-iiirer lL'l f-t
Abtcm.-nt allowed taxjmers... 1 -VI
" Kxom-rnliisis - 4- .Vi
! .jiicm-ion to Colli-cUr 4.i 81
1,vi7 5
Bn'rinre
To w'hi-h add fs-'wlty f lr cent..
11H 42
To nalanr-e on diii.'.irate dm- the tsrongh.I :f-l "M
KEt"RCE3 AND LIABILITIKj OF THIi
BfR'itGH.
RES.HIICE9.
rh In hand of Treommrr I n
HaUtire on duplicate of II. Kr"irJr.. 40
" " 8. I". Snrdrr.... 4
" " " . 1SS1. 11! W
" ' b. Mctirilf. S-l M
M7 49
u.Bii.mrA.
Oittandl4T order ti-me.
Huadi uutsuuvliug SUO f
Ex res of Liabilities orer Re-our.-cs. $ Kfc! 51
ESTIMATED VAI.I T. OK Bolted UU VWV
EKTY. Fire Apimrntu." f P'iO fit)
Kntfitie lioiiM- lot ainl Imildinl; 1 -"s 1 00
Borisish lei. ji tm
JJiVI 00
U the ut!deT5iini-4 Auditor, of SomerwH Hot
onitti. !.. do liert-liy certilv tliat e have eiiiiin-im-d
and andiusl tiicai-eo-iiit-ftiid voiwhcrsof Mie
firrteojnK aitnii-nl of toe lnturici of ssiid Bor
ouiio. and have found tli :n -oitc t.
VVitiu-h mir li -itids and simN tiili lltll day of
Marrh. A. 11. 1-""
iW.M. IKM ltsrF.rLCU.t-lll.
SiSliied M. K. ItHWMAN, fsi-al.
IJ. E. r'EUXKK. i-Sl-oI.
March IS, 1 8.1. A'uliiors.
Oils! Oils!
The PianduM Oil ('nmpaiiy. rf ritfKmrh. Ta.,
tnfc a fi"riii!!v if ma.:i!rtiir;ii)c fr tb
ixnofjiiic iradtt; the &ut-t brauds of
Illuminating & Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Casoline,
That can Ie mu le from P-tlnni. We c hallenge
o.niluin(oii with evtT ktt(D
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM.
If you w Uh the most uniformly
Satisfactory Oils
IX THE
American Market,
Aftk for oura. Trade for fi.?meret and Ylciuity
aupplicd by
COOK A BEEMTS asd
FkEAIr.1 4 K'l'-KK.
ept2S-'s-lyT. Momkult, Pa.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
(Nj. 2 UtXVOTII BLOtX,)
SOMERSET, TA.
All the I.it Styl of Fall aod Winter Snitinr"
and in-eitt Atinxs. fewtifacllon ouarauteed. and
Lua-est Pricw.
E
XKCt'TORS NOTICE.
rtute of Ir1 c,,tm, d-'d. late of Wonycrcok
iwitfi;p. ximerxet I mmiit, fa..
Letter tKtaun.-tuary on the nUivp etttate
baviiig bevn (rrmnitit u the uiiilt rMgnt-d by the
pnper a iiftonir. !t (ers-in itil-itt-u .id e
lu ara rniutuxl Ui make paynifiit. tiiui tlHe
having claim to pre m ilira -Jiiiy atithciitica
ud fr wu U-ram u the un1tTiirn-d Kxenitorn,
at the late n-Mriire of Miid dvc d on SAtuidny.
the Uth dy of March. A. !. hk;i. alien and
where they will attend ivaii wp.
F. C. (LASS
F.W. BiE9CrK t.h. Jit AS fc.
AUorney. Lxttutara.
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
CANDEE
RUBBERS
H. CHILDS & CO
ainfactiirers and Wholesale
Dealer la
BOOTS, SHOES
RUBBERS,
5II WOOD STREET,
PITTSBURGH,
Be Sure
If yen fcave made tip your mind to bnf
MooU'i Sanuipiri;ij do cat be isduccd to tlM
ar.y other. A r.oi;.-..-i l.:Cy, vhose feiaaip'.a ia
wortlijr lmlt.iUon, t.-i!s Sicr experience bt-loir:
In one :"re w':( ;c I went lo Nst IIjoFi
Sar..parir.:i ti:n rl.-iir tr-i-d ttJ!ii!nulinr
thdrowniinii-adot Hoot;-'!-, hrt .Mtiietlielr'i
wivCd Uit lou j r; ttuU I migiit t-io It ou tea
To Cet
d:;y' trill; that !f I did not lie It I need not
Ij ayiLiuz, etc But Le could not prciiU
oa me ia clianc I U 'A him I lnui t'Uett
J1ikhI' Kirrp.Lri'., liurtr wl::;t it w-aa, was
ostlsfipil w.iii It, ar.d l d n 't wut any otter.
When t twpan takbn; Hootl'i KarKiparilla
I was fi-rliiii; real lufcerulla witli dvperia,
and oo wi'i.k that at liir.cj I could lurdly
Hood's
stand. I 1' Wed like a person In eonstimp
tion. llood i Barurcrilia did nie o niiK.li
food that I wmder at myself aometlioes,
aiwl my frlcad frequently speok of IL Una.
i4.Uk A. UtiFr, CI Tt-rraca Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
f'd by all dnuorlrt. f 1 ; ill tor gi Prepared mj
1T C. L HOOK i n, Apotheeartcs, lima. IUm.
100 Doses One Dollar
C0NSU1IPTI03
SOSOFULA
BS0S0HITI3
C0UGH3
COLDS
'WastinsDiafases
EMULSION
CURES
Wonderful Flesh Producer
Many Lave gmned one pound
por day by its use.
Scott's Emulsion in not a net-rot
remedy. It contains the.
Btimnlatiiig properties of tbe
HjpopIiosjiLites ami pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po
tency ot both Ix-infr largely
increased. It is used Ivy Phy
sicians all over the worlil
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Suldbijall DntgrjisU.
SCOTT & BOWKE, Chemists, K. T.
HARNESS!
i a -;-vw frit
ISA . i c s imps oy,
Ma!iiifae:urero:':iud I)L-aIcr in
HA!tSK.. M.W1DIHS. BIUI!.i:S, 1IA1,
Tuns, collars, wiiii. lap
Ri'IlKS. BLANKET-!, ETC.
STAR - HARNESS - OIL,
Tiie Very B.st in the Xew and weond hnd Bl'O
rheapotit Prices.
Repairing j Promptly Done.
When in need of aiiviliiiiic in my line, give nw a
(all.
Tliauking yon for part favor, and soil-lting
your patronage, 1 n-inain,
Your Very Kespeetfully,
ISAAC SIMPSON,
SOMERSET. PA.
pXI-XTTOKwS' NOTICE-
hKate of F'inU'th Ii.H-r. Iit or Ktoyeitown
KonHiKh.Homrrt fiinity. Ia.
I'ttent !f-t tiii. ijtrtry in tie mimh; eUte har
inu htvn (tmntr-I to ih tinlcti;''l lv XUv pto--r
mitltontv all .rmt. ii;.-Utl tn Mil Ute
arv iwjuvlcl tn ninke i-HViutjiit. ami Dm; hr-
miit on SwtnriUy j.h dy of Aril. Tti, at
VliL-oifitTo; AuguiiUr llclllry Ym., in srti.l lkr.
Wm, MI'KKIt.
Kxti-utor.
A
DMIXISTRATOR'8 NOTICE.
L.-tat of rnr 'iinf F- Pmiih. rlcr'il., lute of SalUv
LctU'm of a4l:niiii!it ration on atjove estate har
iiitr iHiB firnutLti u tue nmH ni(.ut-l hy mc pnj
er ufhtr,:y. notit r is lierly frirtn to all t-r-s.n,!
iD'lt.htfl lo tmid 4iitt4' to mako imnudiate
jmynifnt. Hii'i iIom lirtvlnr la(Tti at'Hlnt th
-am will ;rvvr; thfin duly ar.thentir'?l fr
settle Tn-U od rtT:rt1as'. the rth -lav f March,
t -. at in r-iln-e ot the AdmiaUinitor in Sal
bliU'V iHirouyii.
TETVAKT MTTFf,
A(imtnifitraur.
rr vni. n oii wirk
WtM Mial im torn w-jtiu
f awncca LMM'r War
tluiKiuC i.ar. IJ. Ui taOio'
t run "f r;Ua WalB.
t traj iaaca U.
;iv on niiur frrr,
tn?rk-T with oir mud ni
ainir line ol lliaM-brila
H-rwMl- Th.- wau.iea. a
tr-li a w. h. ve aenil
Vcrf. ad ir ta kvf
.liuMk 4J., lls alrcrUawl,MaiM.
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
OnI mi ori f JIroory Trwlwiac.
'Hr Hook I.rarwnl Is reaallaa.
.Mia wandrrtaa rarrd.
EtiTT rKild and adult arcQtU brarttrd.
Pr..ti-iis, w;th opini mm of lr. Wm. A. Ilnm
monil. tfi. w..rUl-l.m.Kl Hti.irt in iliad Dimm
llu.llfl lirf--nlrl TbiBlMit, tli rt Pmlx
Mut, J. H. Hackle. I..,l'torothe t hnxtmn
J'inntr.S. . Ilirhard lrflr. tli Kcintiii',
limn. v. W. A-nw, JuAar iih-n, jBduk J".
iVriir A- 1411-ETK, 7 Piftli Are., X. Y
QRPHAXS" COURT SALE
CF
Valuable Real Estate !
Bv virtu? of an ordtT f sale 1-tjti Tiir nt of the
in-httrui t ourt of An nerval (xniuty Ia, tome
(iiri'cit-1. I u JU ciiMi- to jKihiic sain ou the
prvmir-cs on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, A, 1SS9
at 1 o'rlock r. the ftOIoKinc R-nl Kxtnio late
th prolan of Johu A'iam Schm-uJtT drt- 'i.
A pertain lrnct of lni)l nituute in Nvr haiaptm
ToM.nhii. F-irafrnrtCimnrT I'a Adjoining Uudw
of Jur i-iinwidcr. Joim H ltrinhaiii. audothvr.
contain ik ot; hujnirrd and Mxtv rive a-n-s, one
hundred and twenty-tire -wre ck-arrd. lit hal
aticf goo-IHuil Tiiutjer. A giwi two atory frame
Dwelling House,
and Ham. Two nrrharri'. of rboioe fruit, a utirar
rampirt c flw on the irtiuiet. The lann
is under gtKl cuiLivauoa.
TERilS-
r ah to tbc oxtont of the dvhta, far In about fl,
U(M. Tiic tmiaiKt in 3 tjiial annual fuym-uu,
lo 1 etvireii ou th pmmtMf hy judppruem bond.
10 prf i-uL ol urruu-e ui tn-y it Im iiid ou day
irf sale. N'tif fiivrn o-i da- of wie of (tsiuu.
Musta. VIKK. tx'tr. aod T ruler of
JOHN Al'Aii .HfclLtR,
pensionTgenci
SOL. UHL,
Daly anhorivd br tbe GoTcmmenL Office la
Basr b.odt.-xunMwt, 'v morhat.
YOU CAN FIND
THJS
PAPER
n &W in I'lTT-.Ki-lt' 11 at 11m. Atrrt'ior llurosa 01
rrr.;REI,aiTGT02T BROS.
will awutM. lui fedwuni. m lu.u4 rataa.
SCOH'S I
in s v. v v
DORY
Carvins a Restaurant Steak.
Two ycxinj gpntlenwu alittle the wome
fir wear, Jnfi-i!J in one !.il unlay even
ing at a certain t'lark ttrwt restaurant,
un!. an-r consultinii tho bill of f.ire
mther fiMitatin!fl.T, each or.K-rp-1 asirioin
ettai. In iIik- c-iurae iA timp the weaks
were ilt-livcreil to the t-(ini)intc, an.l
tlx-- ir'K-iIeil to carve them. tn of
t!io young men angfred tlie waiter, art r
repeated onslnght.- on fcis steak, by
rilliDir for an ax. The other rimnu man
wan calm and tsnmoved. Aftr vainly en-
t!.'avorinz ti out liis fteak while in a sit
tinir posture he arose, joi!el his knife
and fork and addressed tiia friend as fol
low :
"Yon jut keep your ye on me now.
Years ago I n.-ied to tlicect remains over
in a liotneopntliic medical college on tha
West Side, and I'll 'do this steak if it
kills me. I am the reat prodissecter.
Wateh me and trait for the big show !"
nnd the young physician cleverly sept
rated the component parts of both steaks
in a masterly manner, although it was
plain to be seen that his incidental re
marks had exercised a rather depressing
effect npon the tppetite of his jourg
friend. Chicago HrruUl.
Card of Thanks.
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balaam
should puldish a card of thanks, contain
ing expressions of gratitude which come
to him daily from ihoee w ho have been
cured cf severe throat and lung troubles
by the use of Kemp's BaUam, it would
Gil a fir-si?d book. Howr much better
to invite all to call on any druggist and
get a free sample bottle that you may
test for'yoursel its power. Large bottles
30 cents and $1.
Nickel Mining.
The nickel industry of the world is a
most peculiar one. It has only been
about sixty years since it first came into
UKe as a mineral, though it has been
I knowc to Japan and the eastern nations
for centuries. There are nickel mines in
France, Germany and Wales, in Pennsyl
vania, Nevada and Oregon. Nickel is not
as is generally supposed, a mineral that
is mined like silver and then sinewed
and reduced from an ore. It is a chem
ical element which is fcxtracted from ar
senides, cobalt and sulphides. The yield
from these substances as found in France
und Wales, is only about 2 per cent nick
el, but tha yield ot some mines in Neva
da, not yet developed, is fully 20 per
cent of pnre nickel.
About thirty rears ago there was dis
covered in Netv Caledonia, a French pen
al colony, a wonderfully rich deposit of
nickel. A French company w as immedi
ately formed, and tliis company to day
almost controls the trade in this coun
try, It also almost c-jutrois tlie nickel
tia !e of the worl 1, and it has frequently
declared its intention to ruin every other
nickel manufacturer and run them per
petually out of the businens. N-m Fmn
r'urn ClmnirU.
Iip one end of a sponge in Water and
the whole will soon be saturated. So a
disease in one part of the body effects
other parts. You have noticed this your;
self. Kidney and liver troubles, unless
checked, w ill induce constipation, piles,
rheumat'sm and gravel. A timely use of
Pr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
prevent these results. It is pleasant to
the taste, and may be taken freely by
children and delicate females. It gives
elasticity, life and cheeks with roses on
them.
Proposed Road Law.
A bill has been introduced in tbe
House of Representatives at Harrisburg
placing the management of the public
roads under the control of the County
Commissioners. The bill provides for a
County Superintendent of Ro?di to b
apjiointed by the County Commissioners
subject to the approval of the Court of
Quarter .Sessions fi.T a term of four years
at a salary of nine hundred do'.iars a
year and one dollar a day for expenses
when traveling through the cocn'y at
tending to his duties.
The Superintendent, with the approv
al of the Commissioners, shall appoint a
Uoad Master in each township, whose
term shall lie three years, and who shall
have personal supervision of the roads
with authority to employ lalxiren, to
make, repair and maintain the roads.
The salary of the Road Master shall be
two dollars a day for the time actually on
duty.
Provision is made for the levying of a
tix on real estate, personal property, offi
ces, trades and occupations, not to exceed
one cent on the d iVar, to m lintain roads
and tow nship bridas, one tenth of which
is to lie paid in money to the Road Mas
ter and by him turned into the County
Treasury as a road fund, for the payment
of the salaries of the County Superin
tendents and Road Masters, and for o'.her
expens-. s under the act. Taxpayers are
fc le given the priviltge of working out
nine tenths of their taxes or paying the
who 3 in money. The act, if it passes, is
to go into efTt ct June 1, 1S.S!).
Th it some change in our present road
Uwg is needed, must be admitted by all
who are compelled to use the public
roads of the county: but, whether the
proposed law will meet the requirements
of the case, we are not prepared to say.
It has some- features which favorably
commend it. Farmers and others should
study this bill carefully as it is one of
great importance. Many of our public
roads at certain seaons of the year are
almost impassable, and some change in
the law- looking to their betterment is
greaily needed.
Superstitions About Insects.
Tbo Koran says all (lies shuTl perish
save one the bee fly.
It is regnrded as a death warrant in
Germany to hear a cricket's cry.
The Tapuva Indians in South America
say the devil asejmes the form of a f!y.
Rain is, in some parts of the country,
expected to follow unusually loud chirp
ing of crikets.
F'lies are regarded as furnishing prog
nostications of the weather and even of
other events.
Spaniards,- in the Sixteenth century,
believed that spiders indicated gold when
they were found in abundance.
In Germany it is said to indicate good
luck to have a spider spin his web down
ward toward you, but bad luck when he
rises toward you.
Although a sacred insect among the
Egyptians, the beetle receives but little
notice in folklore. It is unlucky in Eng
land to kill one.
The grasshoper is a sufficiently unwel
come visitant of himself in this country,
but in Germany his presence is further
said to announce strange guests.
The ancients generally maintained that
there was a close connection between
bees and the soul. Porphyry speaks of
' those souls which the ancients called
bees."
German tribes regard stag beetles as
diabolic, and all bees are detested in Ire
land, more especially a bronze variety
known as" gooldie." it is also believed
that to see a beetle will bring on rain the
next day. Oictia'i hwjuitrr.
A wise saw has presumably cut its wis
dom teeth.
THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT
Faine's Celery Compound
Purifies the Blood,
Strengthens the Nerves,
Stimulates the Liver,
Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels,
Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.
There's nothina like it I Use It Now!
la. T-rtoir. bHutf very rrih-b rtm .lown and
ot)iiiitf(tM. I proruivil M.4iK.f Paiot-'i c-lf ry
i-ll.
.'UlHl.
Tirjp.imHl. Tut- u.ie of two IjoMI-? uiaitf ln.-
f-t like a nw man. Aia c'nnl took- and
aprtoK amtkuie, I Jo not Ilbot it iijiidL"
. U i,HEKXI.F.P,
Brlroalor Oaeral V. S. BurUmcvn, Tt
ll.ua. Six for l-.Ni At Drnirjlaca.
S O I liJStilD T OB U I Li J ) I X G
I i i i i i ill i i i i I I m ii i I m i : i i
z:z::::r::::::r. The Largerst and Most Complete
Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House
IN THE UNITED STATES
ESTABLISHED 336.
GS-- "W. SCHMIDT,
DISTILLER AND J3B3ER CF
FINE WHISKI ES.:::::::::::::::::::::
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS.
XuS. )5 JSf97 Firm. I VEX IE, I'lTTsRir.CU. 77:. V.V.I.
All Order rettirtd by mail or othnne u-U rrrri prumpt attt'-m. A
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
M ANl'FACTl'JlfR A.HD DeaLXB WHOLESALE AU KKTAILKS i'W
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard ju dSoft "Woocls.
OAK. POPLAR. SIDING!. PICKETS. MOVU'I.V.?. j
ASH, WALSIT. FLOORING, SASH. .-TA1K RAILS,
CHERRY, YELLOW PINE. SHINXiLES. DOORS BAH sTKKS,
CHESTNTT. WHITE PINE. LATH, BLINKS, NLrtfcL POSTS. .
A General I jut of all (fTtile of Lumber ami Building Material tint Ko i'i slu: kept In
Atv, can fiirnNh anything in the line of our busing u onler vith re'iiab! j
promptness. Burn op Brackets. 0M-.-d work, e:v. j
ELIVS c cjntst g ham,
Office and Yard Opposite S.
m
EKDCRSED IT
PEACTICALLY rft ' bfl
IalestTKutle
Over 500
Beautiful
Designs.
& SenU,-r
mm.
Circt-:--3.
v
v
V
MCf.'U.MENTflL BRONZE COr.TPAfiY,
ERHXlSCi.1. cos:i.
THE CELEBRATED
1 V kA I II II II lii H I r "9 ll
yHLTuyiii
At at Present
the nxiet
PuPl'LAR
IIOIIMAN'N" IiItO
THE SHOE BRUSH GCH
I
Ci
I won't miss it, for I have long
since adopted an easier and
cleanlier way. A bottle of
WolfTsACMEBIacking
and a sponge to keep my shoes
washed clean, save a deal of
labor ami shoe leather. .
Bold br fUns Ikon Grwxrm, Drowtato, Ac
The best Harness Dressing
in the world.
WOLFF A RANDOLPH, fHUDELPHl.
iERRINE'S pure
BARLEY MALT I
FOR
Malaria
mo
Indigestion.
WST A le&ultnc ilrrtkf
tn Vrtli rri j
llna w rite : ' 9
lanex ff I'crriuf i
Karley MitttHt onre.
'1 b ronstmnt de-
Disnd fur yiMir mU
tuahk- prr)rtttton i
ly duplicate ny i
liWt orrUT. Tlione ii ,
.ill
.ll.V
Irit lrrlne' yim
Brley M U l.ro- ;
nonlire it tlie het ;
k now ii renieilr fur ;
Mulanaood Indlfeo- i
tton."
U".V,,.
waveaa
It will rmHli-te
THE tha Ttein all tbe forms
LABEL.
! of Malaria.
IIRKCTIONS.-Tke Part of a Wlne
-li..ftil Three Time, m IHy.
Fnr ml hr all Druealta thrrwirhmit the TnltM
tales and CaCiMlo. un fvliUUi luilcsa tMiariua
alaiuuim at
i $ j. s. pesbik;
Hole Tnn'mtnm,
97 X. FROST T.
ntn Aawlnc.M.-kiiM-1
! Mhl rt jlil
wl m all nan
iri;,,!i-..rT.i
ilv WI. Wilt NTUU - t -tr.
fftjB in e. a kfi-nt .lue- . rr
Wmt rwia-rt'-trtiM frvo-tr- ii,
f woe ni. n i; ill tf oiiai riti"i:
Wt Mlli SIM M-txl i'rS nili '
lint o-i uvr ctaMJv ami vkIkmI n
-utntfttra. Iu rvtttm wnx that -11
touw trbi wi-.L lu Uw ti
wS mil rhf'-i tt-r- .-oic iriaa
mfWf.T. 11.' fmlt IdillrM u
rir- n, t- Famtrr i'"-ii',
hrrfc mm ' rnm tMir '- lnr id-iit
it:-liMi,, tad ttom 1M rear
aval i.u-
I ftv-kt- tfa IW world. At! M ,
brWItmnrtlimtr-n. Ji-: wbwrit. i mmm ni- I
ru- rroe IfM kwMr.Mrb.lH Mi lb wrartd. W b f
fln ir-frh.rf hrrh fbawn fc(hrrit Anr. i
lKLI.A10.,li.t 14, Ara.-aa, UaiM.
I
it., .-t cvmiaii nraira. riatt. I
QALESMEN WANTED
AT ONCE. j
Ixiral or Irmralini men ofirood riiarartcr who 1
warn pcrmanrnt cnnlmmrm. irrit. k... !
cthh.. ami jmi raa maks mntiey handlinr. n,y
irianir. mm t n- . : trrm. v i,ir .t i
llytoFKED E. YOL.VU, Sew Eugiaml S,Wr
I
'V-
f
i
mm
i ihu sorii!. I -'o Mrciv r.-.-oinmt-nJ It a iu-
uat now.-rl
liMr-t jiow.-rfitl an.i tlii si.'ic- tluii ii.-i-r.
p-r.tH nirula-or. it Isn -.f'U-niiM ut.v t"ni--.
nnd sliu-e latino ft 1 hate li-it lU;e a Dw liidl.."
J p-r.tH nirula-or.
K. ii. Koua, V atertown, Unkota.
Wells, Rhtiaio! Co. Ips. BurHn-,-1oa. vt
&C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa
-
ITWILL PA V YOU
t., prr t.v a
,
MK.nOHIAla
Wm. F. SHAFFER.
SO.MKIWKT, I'KXX'A.,
Ma nuff ::imr of ami rK-atvx ia
k yurnit'nti on S'tort S'k-f, in nil CU'tr
Ft
in mir
nil
Aim. AjkuI l ilf rritrrK issiiyzx:
repoin iu "fi-J ut MoX!'MKXT WORK wil
niitl it to titpir i!iiiT-T lot-nil ut my iii.'p. her
a j.n't-r showii'i: w ill ! triven tht-'m.
fnrtioH G''imifr" i r.tny t'u, I l'.'l t."
VEKY LOW. I invite j-j'tiul Atli-titi.tu to the
White Bronze, Cr F;;re Zinc fc'cr.iirrel
Ili!r.iltr t l.f REV. W. A. Rl VO. ( a leeicln'
lE..r..v. met;t In tlie pu.tM or MATI-KIAL AND
:iN-TKt (TI'iN. anrt Ilrli i IrxtlliH 'o he
the I'pi:lr M'MHinirut f-r mir t UallKeabie t'U
male. GIVE HE A CALL.
WM.F. SHAFFER.
' T ta W T T A -i V I 1 - P
bj tho lefl
i:;ir Artists.
Solo Agents, Johnstown. Penn'a
I If :iny r ay be th- V. I . Hot tela
' i pihw witliuut uaiii" Mini pri- lHiiiiM'ii un
I thv btMtoiti. put bim down a J frmui.
it v
X- N f
V. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Itet In the wim-M. Fxantfue lii
vi.im m.mim: mash-mviii miok
4.IMI H IMWt.ll Kl V M.T silo .
s.lmi r in: n nmnnv noi.
S J..VI l Tli til l: t All Nlllll..
HllllKIM.M If il(lh.
Si.ixi ! r.uyy i hikii shof.Ii
All Mak in I -tt.Lrrn. Uu I : u .n.ii I .a.-.-.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE LafdTes.
Ret Material. ll-t Stvte. I.t 1 itlinr.
K a.,1 A' hv v.ui .:.-al,T, win.-
W. 1.. IOl f.LAS 1HKX KTON. yi.XfiS,
Full .SALE UV
A- H. . Ferner & Bro.,
SOMERSET.
CatarrH
ELY'S
and Iurtanitnatioa,
Ilvalfi the Sorts, Re
stores ihv sen?3 of
Tu-te aii"! Smtll.
THY THE t I KE.
" A.
HAY-FEVER
Ataf.i:l J aplieil into rarh noTriI an 1
meret-ubif. Priw :-iicyn- at lir-nnif.-f,. t,v mail i
mnirr1. 60c. KLY HRO.f '.A Varrn "iir-M
5ew V'wk. i-'ki-iyr.
I. th i.l.pt anil ir.1 p..r.iil;,r pri.ntirl.. .pit
mMiani.il wt M.,i.h.,i f.. ,p i.nr.-t
cirrauiii.ii "1 any .t-r ..I in , , ,h, ,ir)J.
rilliy illiiHmtm. H.-f , w.h1 Knvrnr.
In. Hnlli.linl .!. f,,r ,,.,.,1
ML.1N 4 ( o. I'l liLifUti:.. . BroaJwty, .N.V.
ARCHITECTS & EU2LDERQ
Edition of Scientific AmcricaB. 0
A fTAiif Y.nch f.ntAii p-,'rrr.
Htti.rMtiir pLi;..f n-untrv ant nn rr-.trtrn-
ami'(,:::::;,":r!:.:--:
j aiihaar..mp-,T... cir. .M, f:
ml m ii
irirf tn Mi S
(.. ihn
(HVr. howl
tl'..i fitu stToni frr iri.rTu-an l"fw
TRADE MARKS
.
,n r" ?onr h, W R't rrttt reii m th Pf
f" "'""V AiC.N t U.. ',r Jir.;Ur
Ul-HM-Otht' pn.terti.m. b;nd Ust liaiiliOok.
PYRM.HTM f,r h.Hi, cbarta. Kan..
qaw k.y pr-KruretJ. AfjUrvM
Ml N Ci CO.. r.ncM Snlkitor,.
,t.iiAL orrits iul tiuiiwr. S: T
CALESMEN ..1 VVANTETX
f.Vh'nTirtTf'mT'th''Wi''li'''VV'"- . v "
0.n'"- " ,n "e-7 ri-..-.i.M Nurwry
u!?f?l ,.7 i exjn-
j; .'T1
C. L, YATES. Nurwvm.n
fa Cur!Jcpuferrsnsl
ill
Y
Ir'l :
f 3
run 5
i ,Uh Vfttl5efounAa.
Combo-ictioiGt aiatzyj
oecd. - 1
A Fine Quality of
ATA REASONABLE PRICE
LOOK
FOR f
TUIC C
mi j It rjKxrf
ON
" J la mrrt t-LUL I fm
IFYCU ARE LOOKIMG FOR
AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF
'V,
JOBAC'CG
J30N7 FAIL TO GIVE
.chYou D:alf For It
Do.itTa: Amy Cthe
JAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE t OHIO RAlLH0.il.
SQXEKSET CiyWRIA BR.iSru
DISTANt K AND FARE.
sty
Mlli. Fr-
! -, M
..... 17 M
TO
36 1 i,j
. JO
IS .v
21 ;o
5 2,10
2HJ S5
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W. A, auj ta New
Somen to riiyto-rn
i'tuenei U Huureiv,ll(
A'Dk'TH t to IfeMiei
Sr.ni.TM t to J.jlm'-t4)vrn
j -
ani.pt5l.l MfTt relate
j aeto O.mUiland .
Snmeiwi u, W.-hmm
Simfr.et t. llallimore
rn.
Somerset UM'ounru";c!
Stmerset to iill-ti,lrK)i
The rare u, Phila.lr!t.hi
York. JU.6H.
Wintsr Arrangamantla affect Mov. . -.
yoRiu-norsD ti-aiss.
JOHNSTOWN EXPRE.S8Xo. VL f
I 'nrr.
R'H'tTn-i.... 4 in
.ffllftT. U.'fit H u
Sioytow it 7 'i h, m
Hmtvpniv ill;- T ,rj m
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Mail .Vo. aft.
Pittshurtcfi-..n a m
Ri "t-k a :? t,
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Bethel w (.., u m
Arrirf.
rwn-m irorn r.ttrf.nnrh rhange rr to
putiits ou tlie 9unirwt dc l'mlri it RockwouiJ.
SOMKR.ET A VOMMoD.TION-.Va f
Bitimnrtr m
Put.-N)n.h n, ,u
R'wmI U JM ft m
Milfinl n ra
SUMERMiT..ll Wi
,PTTT7 f(.r -M.-nf-r-t fWmi the eat ih! wr-t
thr I iiuhurh bi lsioii, chMiir cmn at Hock-
on
wood.
SO VTII-I'.O VXD TRA IXS.
BALTIMORE MAIL-Nu9B.t
I..linT((U u i,-, i
Arrwn
Ritf'kwmxl iif tn a m
CunttxTlatid 1 '-a m
ahiiiKtou :: a m
Ha 1 1 nit.re .hi a m
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H.n.verM i. ii , I
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'"'er II) U;
r;"r '.-tl 1" !. II 111
Miiioru 1,;J7
P-nir...r poiuu, eat and we change .-am
ACCOMMODATION No. .
! 1st-
J'-l'II-tOWU..
I A rrirr
m I Knek 4 l p m
'.- " l III I l-llt-l.llri.-li .ii i, n
'y-y-'n i , P iu B,hie, 7 ,i m
,.'"f"r - "i I Haitiiuun a .raw
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Mii'wnl 4 IJ r. M j
jJ'"1 fur tuJ eH cliane tan at
Rix'K'.M nil ai ' i MiiI.ATIllN-No. .m t
t Arh.r.
Jt: p :r. I C.-in..l -..! r, m
F in
P..- u-r, lenvi
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on iU;s tmin run maltee'--J
'itb uial tjpr.B lr;ii
Daily, t l'i!y except iumlay.
DALTIMORF. .C' OHIO RAII.kOAI).-
riTTziicKiiii ui risiox.
EA ST-110 VXD TRA IXS.
. IVfirtM Lmrt H ut;, tu. . 3fatU Krprr.
1 M'urarh " wi a. a. li.ao a. u. Iotju f .
M. k.-t-j-.rt T .' j-j-j
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( liHlMtfe Ilrr'17 " -J !) I ,tA jf
j rrin H;:ll l'-i'4 " 1-J2 ......
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SalisMiry Junr II.l-j 4
Jai'jf fxiciic !!.- :vis " .v '4
wl h ll:V " km 2.JT "
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f utnU riaml 1. ii j-, '
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ttliiii;au ' j y
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I Saii-t'iry June. " a; "
nrrvU r- i, j '
p4fkv.iv r. a a--jo lt rft
( jf-'i man lew f XM ' 1 :M."
f Vr,lliiiKe 't-. 7 4 Oil " 11 ID
rioFvt ..- 4 -!7 j) !a) "
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K-ir-i 11 ., .o j--i
n t q r. m, .vj " i n "
Mt-K:-.rt ! :- - fi-i.s " 2 i "
HnMH'f-k " i -ju "
! Ar. Pitubunjh 4aj " fio i a)
The time glveD w Eastern 3tanlard Time. )
Mui) Tnin.ii.p-wt ar R.-1ewhoi1 with 'ra.'n.
Uan! f-i.m -.irr.-r-rl :,'l Jr.hn.ii.wn, at Hrnrt
map with Imtn u an.l rnm be.lri.ni. at Imrn-ll
with tn v ir, nn.i fri.m rtrlin. at Salisbury Juue
tiiD wttfi tra.iu to iu.i from ailnhury.
AH TminM :Hnpfw Iimrnrri whtrt Timt it Of-
W. V. n.EMKST. MDiirer.
ll.li O H I'LL, t.tn. ft. AuV
CAI..ESMEN WANTED
n.t'ut- ti a tnn?r riyrnun rati mictl w't
r-ur iwHai;t.iar anl .(iin'k liin fcin-ciai.:-P
"- rttMi -.n.-. nvin aif. Hr"K
X- (NaifW U.is tla;f. ftb.T m.
' CT - I vK-T-tm. t Mitinon thl pp-.
nocncsler, N. Y.