Th" env-Ae In iT a-H'ir. n-'la, TN.-t.-ff "- l.;r--r intfs A.xl Jn a ti -Tver ir.it n- - In lvi.o .tay t-v tLiy. Kr;'l til. lMj:'.frv-in t;. f. I. I i-rwi-ai 1. !'.: t.'i- I v:.'U Aa.I ni.--i.ia lH i-t UtT-s.'''l r,. :i. Of lj"'i-r l:' u In Tn'-Yrr ' lens and Shivv .zivh 1 ! nt:l-- lcr. l-.-n ir- m t. V !.!! U-aV-rt aeile uT-cf. l.-K In lym1n day be !4Tn --0-l.ft it-aid. tr -tn-f t I'h rit from uniwV t.rfi.-oe, Afid oaltn nut Hh fc.ilh.-rti liU In lA'a-'Jn dav v d;.y TVa-rllli ri..tni a mad exiv.. While lliomaaiid.. "'! p-nnileaa. Slarre in Uie lnUrMr iMVnx" Ut IxjoOi da? lit -uy T. r.-ir t-modly eear. h K-t-d head. -K.-l.itv K4.-ht'aaad eye. r"4 Alxl lVun! Jinfn l '""' In IxXKh day ilT Tl- tla' t.-binil. awl l?ve im"! ihi..( art "O U- roiiine And jifly make, iiuuir alaea la lauodoa day IV daf Yet Hot- and Trie and f aith and Lore, And l-at tuir dnai-r rrom alvw. bull Una a in.mli. Ukr N'.'i ' dote. In Ixwloa Jr by .y And ooard iH txxii.-lj .- the lie -.iirini our crr.n'i old raw. Hie Kiciit witl- firm wt tavue. .ud atied 1 nittTa Iwrt.t liy il' r""d era" 0 IxMdoo "a" ''V 'V Oxxm K. Bin. Hms Trunc Bom lie a a keen, fchr.rp loling rounj fiian. and be aiJ t Uio lady of the Jiou.on SeconU avenuo as lio sUxid in ti.o (T3il; 'MaJm. I Iiarc ralk-J for the tiH of t lot Iks wluch nein brusliing and tix- "Wlmt EuiiT stie aslroj. 'Your liusland" SuuJay 6u:t. Lua'am. He called as lio vrem down Una uiorn- "And Itc sail I waa to let yon Lava ' "Ycs'm.'' "Lid l aprxar in good LcUrh and fpirits" -VIit. certiialr." "Look and act riiilnraJ?" "Of conrsc. Why do you ask?" "ili-ciiuw ho has leon dead eihtpen t:-.-js, und 1 !iav mine curiosity oa ihe iu!ij-cl!" "1 I hsvo mad,- a mistake, peiliair etsinuirrcd tlx j 'niiS niaru lVriia;w you Ii.ua Tlio man you saw jzo cot if hert- ai: lioor i.'O u. my brotliiT. You may l-ivo httf-r !ni-k in the nt t MrK-k itli I'li-oid fashioned ajtilidt-nc-e fratiio. ood iDortiinsr' Detroit Fjt I'riwu. A u- of rwnta &ul Vttatilr oT Chililrrn. Mr. J. Knrcnj. dirt-ctor of the Uuti;;: liaii hurt-. in rf statisikts, rcontiy read a i.wmoir U-futr tlp Hungaiian Acmlou;y if Sch-rK-c't ii)oti tho "Influcm of the A si f l'arnta Con tlio V itality of CiuMrt'ti. nnd in i:i-.h. takin !4.0oU isn :! a lau. riMtli th follo i:;,; .onhiion: ChiMren vi-hoso f-t!; r is less thnn 20 rc.n a of ;ige have a u-ftk cou.stilutKm. " lie isisup of fatliers of lnlwwn !"i und yearn tir tlte Rirotvl. hilo the dft t r-ndiUi'.n if father ol over 40 years are v. csik. The healthiest children are thone -hwe mother tina not yet reached 35 .i-arii. Tliose Utrn of iiiittiiein of le tuwii Ej and 4(1 years of ngc are 8 per -cui. -ui.tr, and those of motiu'r of ver 41 art) 10 cr -ent. weaker. The c-hduren of aed father and foun'tT moliieja have, as a freneral thin a troti conittitution: iut if the parents iue of Uie iumi' tte, (lie c hildjeu Me less robust. Kevue Scii-iiliiijue. fleforuied FroeuiM-tiUiM. Tlie question of "What's In a name?" Ji.-.s Uen tUjshje-t!f (liseutaiim around Hieof the priiieiial hotels for some time. ji:id an iTiglLslmian named INjh is the cause of iL Mr. I'u','!) is au iron broker lor souie easU'rn or foreign concern, and more than this he is a thorough Eng!i-ih ctsrkncy, to whom the letter II is an en tirely ust-U-ss inreMion. Two luuaiai friends of this cr.tleiuan met one day in the hotel and one asked the other if Le lad seen l'uu. The person ijue-irrv-d apie:;rcd nt to tnow the jrcirtie Uuiii It that name, and he usked. "Who?" "Why. that little Englishman, you know wlia I mean. Puli; J have (ecu you talk with Jiiiu more than once," replied Hie first. "Oh. you juean fuy;." tviid the othex: "he must le Ptig accord iiii; to hisoivn -rom:ne;atioa. for he aj ways leaven oil his lis." Among B c-ur-taiu cliijuc tiowuthiys Mr. J'ugb is oniy Lnoun as 'I'ug." 1 Chicago lierald. Mitvi Cclia Cliilds. of Si-attle, was sur- u M. to, say tlie icakl. wlteti etnebody ki.hed a rmrki f cold water In her l.iee as t-Uf as statt-liitg in a drug stitie. A hanging cigar lighter hail touched oil tls- inflammable forest of millinery sur mounting her bonnet, and au excited clerk adopted that uiodo of extinguiah ing her. One of cist mo accomplished young (adies of Sol ma, .Via., was haih-d on the Klri-et by a bystander, w !s v ry politely knocked a -ai O.T lu-r bustle, whore it ra enjoying a delightful ride. As Ihe vartuuit struck live cround and the lady hv that 11 was actually a live rat, she ;ad a lively foot race for some distance. Wiisiiin. ton Avauuiche. Teating tiaatifUitlA. It dix;i't require a:i cxjKrt to U11 'hether a diantond is genuine or not. TIk.- tent in very kijui!, and can lie made in any (jlaee and in a moment. All you Heed i.iu ;ece of (n-r and a lead x li ed U ii.li the latter nmke a wnall dot (he (iaH-r, then look at it lliKHiph the (haiitond If yon can w-el.ut one dot you can dejicnd ujxm it that Ihe rtone is !! u fne, hut ir the mark is Kaltered. r hit'K n HK r than o'tc. you n il Ih jut-l"-t!y hafe in refliMii t siy tell CLlila ftr a Nt-tfie that may lie olTetwi you tit $"ifK. A I due etone may he tmted by n liath in alcohol. Many yellow stones are made l!ue by an application of analinc. and this is tivercoine by th ukxlKd. Nl . Isolds (ilol-e-lleinocrat. A crt:iin lijir ho ki-cjis a rather fashionable boarditig houo i:i this city i trouUod with ti n Luordurs no less I'.in ten Lu ow-as etiormous appe Lites. L cry body lliut tuo a buiird-i.n-lKVi.-K- can realim that tt?n boardifs v ii'u h:ro-0 i:pH-tite j:Te very hard upoa the prolil of the coikwo. htK' tried, like a thorough business woman, all sorts of mc'.lrjds toclicck these nnodly appetites, but to no avaiL One day sfL- liaiH'iicd to tell her fanifly tho-U of these ten hungry in.-n and how they worried her, and he aii iuiuiedi s'vly: "Why. 1 can :re you an easy rcoucdjr fcirtiit." She told liiui that she xro-ld be very much obli-ed to him for ary helo that Inr could tive tier on the subject, and luon-over said that it would be worth a rcat deal of money to her. Well." said lie, "next week bake a lot of h-oion pies and s that tliose ten bo;irdoi.4 j't tlieir share nf pie." "Is that all your prosci ipliou, coctorT" Si.id the l.id-. "Yes ma'am," lie replied. 'ond you w ill find it is ijuite enough."1 So the nest w-k she U-iked a nuiulier of k-nion j k-s, juid she saw u it that tho ten Umrdcrs were lidivd twiee to pioon the first day. After tliat site noticed frrad u:.!ly lliat their appetites fell oway, and nt the -nd of that there was on iinmistaLUile diminution in tho LiJ fo. prxrt Uions required :"or thai buurdiu house. The lemon de diet v. -3 continued un til the boarding house Kvanie as profita bicna irt:a 1 previously vn unprofitable!. It is not within my power to nay exactly Low the lemon piewts on the uvera.e Uard-r, but U is ctit;iiidy a fact that in this cose t'ui lemon piics pixsluced w'.tal no oliier tystom of dieting could accoui jilijli. This nvipe may be of use to some of tho down trodden boarding house dis tresses. Pitlsbur;; DisualcU. ( f :oi:p and love, the first is the btet. ril-S P.Y THE il'fjlIOX. rACTOTi.'ES THAT PrtuJCZ THE CHEAT ANiESIOAN. STAPLE. ( Truit P-Jril tirirti!-a Ouippod ami j lon-.-h n.:tl l) fm-wrfMl Mac-fa lltery. j r...- nf Ou-itt I ill- iriua rt- at AU i.rr tin Stiaprs. Amerk-ans are grest pie eaters, or have tho r ;nii:ition of l-ing such, any way. ror a giv::t many -ars 1h consumption of lliese sarcrv elil'les has lieen Isiokwl tim-n r-j-one of our inont distinguUliml charts terisiics. and tistro is no doubt ttiit there is gofsl ground for this belief, for ther? is no place on 'he globe where the t-uhjivt ( pie makin;; and pie eating has received so much atvntkm. And when it comes to pie t-ating. Kew York city is not l-hind tlie rest of the Union, for it is estimated that In thte cilv there are onsumed daily not less than TS.OOOof theie somewhat indigestr ibie iJatnti'-r.! FKOJI WIIF.SCK OCSIK THEY? But where do they all oome from? la a questkm that is fnquent!y asked. Tlie majority of thcta are manufactured in small bakeries around town, but there are several concerns, cacti of which is kept going day and night, and produces from l.'i.lsKI to 2o.000 pie of ull sixes r every day of the week, imHintins on milli.ins in the coure of a year. A reporter visited onecf tliese immns pie factories. It is located on Sullivan htn-ot not a very desirable locality, it would seem, but tho interior was us neat as a pin. It was surprising to see how every branch of the business was conducted. Everything moved along wi'Ji really au tomatic precision. Tlie entire buihiing is divided Into sep arate departments.. In tiie department the manufacture of nu'nojmeat is carried on by machinery; in another the fruit ie pre;.ared. while in a tliird the Immense piantity of dough that M usti is made. The fruit is peeled by machinery and cut by ban L Lithe room where tlie pirn are made there are several long taMe at wluch sev end men stand. Tho dough is brought to them In large buckets holding about thirty pounds. A iuuip is then put on the table and soiled ottt, cut i t small squares and laid on tin jil.it.-s. nw pistes nn then liand.-d along to a man who stands ready, will knife in Iiand. to bliaveoff the ends of the dough wiiich hang over the outside of the plates. Tlie plates arc then placed In row In a wowlen tray and taken to the fruit coun ter tci r"X"cire their "insid." Tlie men nt the f run iltnter hold a large wooden Fwn in their hand.iuid a fhe tray conwa U fore them they supply tacli vn Wher ally with Iruitor s;iue, as the case may !?." The plates are then replaced on the trj vs and carried to another table, where they iivejve the top crust. aiVr which llier are nut on au elevator and sent to I .1. . 11. . ..-1.... tl.u fIFd I L C. I lie evu.: , uti s - 'w- Tliere ara a half score of ovens in this place, er.ch of which will hold 400 four cent pies, or 128 fourteen cent pies. The four cent pies are retailed at five cents' and the fourteen cent article sells for twetjty cents. It requires two men to run nn oven; one tuan stands at the door of tlie oven and dim-? his partner w here to put the next consignment. Tho man who place the pies in the oven holds in.his linds a long, shovel like arrangement with a handle fifteen or twenty feet long. Tlie pies are put on the shovel iu couple and are then put in to bake. This takes twenty minutes, and when fjjdshed the hot and juicy dainties aiere i;k.jJ, J't't in cases and stnt to the wag ons. fohty WAout'B ?!.4PJX(J ties. Thci-care many other details eor.npcteij with the business tliat liave not Iaau siikeu of. For instance, in one depart ment seven women are employed all day long washing tin plates, which are dried by an improved Bteam apiuratus. Tlie busiest time around the building is at 2 o'clock, when the hands go to work. There are not lers than one hun dred fltid ten jieople employed in the fai torv. They work until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and then leave, only to return at a correiouding hour the fol lowing morning. - The drivers 1 gin to go out ou tliejr daily rount'.s at 4 :0 o'clock In the morn ing, atid all return by noon, for there is r.o sale for pies hi the afternoon. It re quires thirty -five wagons to supply the company's customers in New York, Jer sey City and Lrooklyn, and there are five more wagons iu Newark., for New ark is also a great pie eating district. There is no doubt but that this is the largest place of its kind in America. Tlie manufacture of pies is ti-"t confined to any one siA-: there ure small pies thai sell for S cents, medium size that bring 10 cents cud tlie large size that sell for 20 cents, iu addition an immense quantity of "home made" pies, sold at 43 cents each, are ruanuf:icuired for tlie accom modation of restaurant keepers. Tla.ru is every variety of pie, chief of u Inch arejipple, mince, peach, plum, Jemon. cooanut, rhubarb, pineapple und custard. fVrry pies are tuado when ber ries arc in season. To manufacture such on Immense stock it requires rot k-ss than 20 barrels of flour. 1.200 quarts of milk. 8.000 eggs, 'i.CvO pounds of lard, 12 barrels or about 4.000 poiuids of sugar, besides ail the fruit There is more fruit used in tlie coctpositic.it than anything else, and to show how much is Used it is only noces sury toay thci twenty IkutcIs of apples arc used every day. Although there are only tbout lo.OOOor CO.OOO of these pies sold daily the factory could, if necessity arose. jnw!uM S'i.OOUb day. P-ut iakitig the average sales per day, s::y IJ,.V-0. it makes the w eekly produc-ti.-ti (allowing six days to tlie week, for r.o work is rforti:ed on Sunday) 10o, t'X); the moiiLhly 450.COO. und tha yearly OTT.-'iOy pies. And all this from only on? pie foundry? Is it any won-ler lliat the Americans are a nice of dynjcptics? New York Even intr VYorid. A I'uiztrtl lursr. Cut 0:1 a Yolo coauty ranch a few yearn auo a small band of hogs were confined in a lot fenced in with logs. In ontt p:irt of the fence there was- a hollow I ig. haped something Lke a joint of itovepipo. one opening being inside the lot and the other outside. One day an intelligent porker discovered this fact and thereafter went out en 1 returned at his own pleasure. The owner of the ranch happened to w itness the mode of egress of the hog one day (tnd docided to put up a job on I-J1.1. Ky slewing the log around a little lie so contrived as to place Uth oiienings of the log inside the lot. In a few moments the hog-ran. up U his usual exit and reused through the log. Imagine his surprise when lie waited out tho other end of the log and found himself still inside tlie kit. lie looked about ia a puzzled w-ay, scratched his ear and tried ngain. Same result. "W 11. I'll be dunged." grunted tlie Log. Again he ran into the log and ran out again w it It the name result. lie became wild with rage aud dashed through the log so often and so fast that the smoke began to issue from tlie cracks. Then he gave it up as a bad job, and, so the owuerof the hogay, never went near tlie fence until the day of his death. Woodland (Cai.) MaiL Thou r.iayst lie sure that be that will In private UU tlwe of thy fault U thy friend, for he adventures thy dislike and doth hazard thy hatred; for tliere are few cten that can endure it. every man for tho r.iost tart uulightitig in self praise, which u or-e of the most onircrsal follies that Lcm itcheth mankind. Sir Walter nalei-li. 1: has lieen frequently stated that su-ain is driving railing vessels off tlie seas. It apinars that about ane-luitf tjie Umnageof the world is iu Tessels pro pelled by wind, and even in England 43 per cent, of the tonnage it in Bailing VCsUCla. Ci Oror-ttlon with Yeachars. W hero parents fil t-- io-opera'.o w ith st'h.'sil ((jsi lw-m, MhijoU are a failure. Tho teacher may 1i ah!j hi hear ret-iliilioris and the scholars may paa faireicaniiiia 1 ion. Lot 1 ho great .iod ihst msy come 'rom a term's schooling U hs4. Children a; wilt to school to "get an tlucati.i ' very ofu-u with the i-ea th:a w hen they t-'iali hsw i.iastered the content cf -er-tain books their education will b roui !ete. ti!l worse than this Ihey leave ncliool with the same idea. The in-st tbnff a teacher can d-J is to endow h;a scholars itb a love for n -search, rt-adin? and olrvation, and to teach tW'tu bow to think. It is a matter of astonishment how many children can attend cboot nJ pass examinations for Tears, and yet re ally they do not know bow to think. The faculty exiaU, to be sure, but in how la tent a way you may se if you undertake to arouse it. Many parents expect vjo much of a teacher, but whatever they ex pect there will be no realization of heir hopes unless they are interested in the teacher, and do what they can to aid him. The teacher's government must Lave the greater power of home government and parental enCtrcement to enforce it. When you can't "stand by" the teacher it is best U aood a child to another school or teach him at home. It is a waste of time and an injury to him to trust him to one yoo cannot trust. When a child reports some trifling mai ler of indiscretion on the part of the teacher, there are parents who are too apt I bad almost said readyto give it ur due impoitance and attention. Thiscu! tivates a tendency in the scholar to watch for such things, and to carry their supposed grievances to their parents. A child should seek for eyinjiathy an l pro tection from this poniw, but the liet-t judgment must be nsed in fjiving. If parent criticises a teacher before the child, what confidence or respect will be left for the teacher T None, if the custom be habitual. It is not asking or expecting too much tliat a teacher shall be an example to his scholars, and no less is it to be expected and required that they r(s;ect him. The wisest educators say that it is better to uphold the partner in a child's education in a wrong a slight one at least than to allow the child to know there is any disagreement or divided opinion. The one msy be remedied, probably forgot ten ; the other not easily. Children Lave many leoni to Warn ontside their text boftks, and parents have ample opportunity to teach them. When a child finds fault with his teacher, here is his first Wfwon; Human imperfection. 'ou can enlarge -upon the text ; and right after this eonae charity for other's failings and forbearance toward all. These are difficult lessons fortheir elders to master, but they should 1 recited to children until they know them to 1 true, and then they will be glow to "cast stones." A child of ten can usually be made to appreciate these things as well asnnadu'.t. Children often suffer grievances in be ing punished for something in which they were indirectly popeerntKl. ui'en they were unconscious of wrong doiug. Surelv here ie another severe lesson. lVo ple must and do continually suderforthe misdemeanor of others. A little girl said recently, when she reached home: "I wasn't doing any thing but studying by tlie gate, and some of them threw my hut over tlie fenro. Lizzie's father says she shall not be kept after school for doing nothing." "Have you come directly home to night?" was asked her. "No; I had to stay after school with all the rest. Some of the boys threw stones ; some were saucy and awful bad, but we girls didn't do anything, bnt stand up w hen he asked those to rise who were there after school. Sirs. While won't let him keep Lizzie, and she's going to write him a note about it. Must I stay 7" She was told that it wjus unfortunate for her to have been with such company, for there lay the trouble, principally. It was suggested that the tiacher did cot "pick ouf the offenders from the num ber (who were in a yard on their way home from school) because it was im possible. Tliere was co upland made to the teacher of the lauftiage used and rough actions. But he rotild not tell who were merely "lookers on." Those who did not behave badly were in bad com pany. ' - After listening to these or similar com ments, she turned away without saying anything; but she told Lizzie While's mother that she was sorry to have made the teacher any trouble, and she knew her parents did not want to give him any more by "making a fuss" about her being kept after school for a week she could stand it. And she did, with a resignation which quite astonished others. During vacation let tu j text hook b closed, but parentd should not fail to make some preparation in the child's mind for the coming term of study. Teachers universally testify that schol ars return to their studies after the long vacation with very little enthusiasm, and are more inattentive and absent-minded than at the close of the term." This is a natural result of what appears to lie the cause. Their bodies and miud are, or should be rested. Then why do they not go to work heartily ? I fear that it is because the parents have failed to aay an encouraging word about their school, or to take ad vantage of a thousand little opportunities of acquainting them with tlie desirability and advantages of their schooling. Let us do all we can to send the children back to school eager to learn. Teach them to learn their lessonsof Dfe, not for recitation, as too many do. Teach them in primary or high school, to love or respect their instructors. Do all you can to secure good, earnest workers in tlie teachers, and if they strive to teach your children to "love wisdom"' and " get understanding," their education will not I likely to end abruptly when they graduate. Work with and for the teacher as well at the child, and more boys and girls will leave our public schools an honor to Uieir instructors. Paskst, in OwMlrjr Jaitlemtin. A Change of Base. Fond Father Julia, my dear, you know I refused young Sniggleby's re quest to marry you last evening." " Yea, and it was real cruel." " Well, don't cry, dear; I have recon sidered the matter, and will be glad to have yon marry hiui." " Oh, how good yoa are! How did yon change your mind ?" " I was at the base-ball groatda to see the exhibition game, and the y nng man who can stop a hot grounder as Sniggle by does has a great future before hire. Sebruia $lile JnurmiL 100 Ladies Wanted, And 100 men to call on any druggist for a jrtt trial package of Lane's Family Medk-ine, tlie great root and herb reme dy, discovered by Dr.Silaa Lane while in theKocky Mountains. For diseases of tlie blood, liver and kidneys it is a posi tive cure. For constipation and clearing np the complexion it does wonders. Chil dren like it Everyone praises it. Large size fuckage, 50 cents- At all druggists'. CARTERS flTTLE iVER PIILS. fSek irKi'n,! r-UT- sli th tmut.tr fnet-j.-rl to a t.iuwia fctat- of ttie utrni. auch as 1 Hiiwus. N:iMt. lr.-!i!::e. I't-tt-M aftpr ;n. I :n in t!u fi tr dtc Wins- tlx-ir moxt rwurk&uie succim baa hra sliotra lit curing R!cn. ts Cartm's Lrrrut ura Fnx re ccjiiallr" n!ibt In Const ip""" cvntm and prwrentmir uiw annoTinir complaint ttwx aiao correct all dawrdrra of the atiSnaen. stimaiatA tbe liw and regulou Um hwaav C.IOS 1 CJ Vtuj - ArHs uVr wnaid he almnat (aii ias to thnas who witter from this diKtreaawK cornpUint; Init formnaletv tlr pixxln.- d n rnd hre. and Ihoao who onoe try tho will Hnd Ihmn litue 4i Is rainalae to so many wf thai )ht will a lie a iliing to do without Item. Hut after all alcfc head ACKS'-' is tliehaneof an man v Uvm that hrrr hhs w raalr mr trrfnt boast. Our pi!l cure K whil rrh4r d not. Omra'H IjT-njt I.rv rs Titis are nrr smalt and wy rtwv t.) tat. Onr two Mils niaka a diias. Tncv arw rtrlrtly sabW and do nH aTitiftnr iutitb, Init ly th-ir Kentle ai-ts TtSauv- all irlKi iw th-m. In ials at tSo-nw. live fur $1 sld evrw bene, cr i-nt by oiaiL CilTIJ CTlCiTI K, Xe 7srx, fcslE ME??. Mfe Ifanr dealer says be ha the W. L. Ioerlaa Pho- without kwin and price stMnipea MS tiie twWKnn, 9 lit kiux dm as a Iimud. W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE Tlrmt la tfae world. Exuanme hi liKM'INK ll.w1V.aF.t I SlIOK. S4.O0 II AMl-StW tli SVKLT SHOt. 3.A l-oi.M'i; ASfi FAKMEKV SUOC . .50 xihaTvaixk CAIJ SUOJC, fcl.15 MtlVkYN OMAN'S Ml OK. ii.OOand I.1S HOYS' MHvOt, AU uiaae lu Cumus, Button ik1 (joc, W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE ladThs. Boat Malarial. Rrat Srvlc. Beat Flulna. If BM il by ynui aeir VrMe W. L. lKimia, BiiOCKTOX. MASS. fc'UHUit l". Ihnujtiui J.tlU Kiw for yen tlemrn and India." FOR SALE BY A. H. Ferner & Bro. SOMERSET, PA. in fo SCOTT'S EKUtSlOH CURES OOK3TJMPTI05 oOROFPLA BE0NCH1TJS COUGHS COLCS V as ting Diseases Wonderful flesh Producer MftOj hve paUiej oo pound per tlay by its nae. Scott's Emulsion is not a se cret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hjpophospliites and pure Nor wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po tency of both being largely increased. It is used bv Phy sicians all over the world PALATABLE AS MILK. Sttld by at I Druggists. SCOTT & BOnTTE, Chemists. N. T. BLANKETS AR THE STRONGEST. NONE GtNUIH t WtTMOUTTMe S' LASCL Mjiiurd tir W. Atkfs a sotM. i lilbiaa. who qiake ilu fetatgus, llurs-i biaikl nuker tikinkyts. STALLIONS Highland Farm, CLVPE STAU-IOS " ' STR ATHEARN. .W.'sT.rt liwuraurt-, ur f la Ui maura fail to live lea days. D D I W rV Brown Stulllou. weight l.t, at rrVmlL. l Iw-urauee. ALHAMBRA. VSSSS UinnV Tnwtlns- StaUloo. at 9-V 00 In n A n fX I . suraiu-e. PKINCK l at my fann this wk. ftrstliearn the folUiwiug week, stauiling week alxsit sltt-r-uately. PTEUTHK'R atsnda at Jimmr X luiarta thh week. The t;leiiiK' wevk I'rmre ili ataud at Iisvilm lile the Am thn-edy in the week. The remaining thrje at Jointer X Kmln Itetth of the aliove liume are well know n hy titveders of flrv-cla Uratl Kti k. the liiitheHt prh-r ever realised in tne Countr aviii(S;4U l( a tfiree yrai -old, and t7U for a seWiug tbe gel of htiaUH-aru. ...-. My rrand old Haratilelonlan OtalKon, Aunv bra. and liin mhi iinrry, nut of Midday, will Ue find atmyvlaeeat ail 11 men. The (orer f a tnxtrr ca ttiid no such rhse braedios iu h crHiitly. ner -n it be excelled iu Ike Mate, iif Perrheron Ptalitoj, - TP Will Is- In Berlin thtuwwk, the foll.iw LL.L. InvwAkat Meyenxlale. exceiHon Mon day of chi'H week, wlieoi he will lie ai ue ham uf Simon Fritz, near I'me Jlill. Tliiye wantuir lo limit t" the Hen-heron utrain will find in lilia reni. si of that noted breeU A yearliu, ju ooiiur two. run la- rem this week at Merlin, and wit week at Meyendale- To aee ini tutt wtU mImiw what i an be extieete! by breetiiif to lo. niio was rrfu-cd for ihw wlt lt week, the arter "a. lug uiatle by a part (rom Uuiittmrtau Osuitr. P. HEFFLEY. Sokkkset. Aprii 29. !9. ar-A rar ioail of the self-oDinr teel-thlmble th-anttit-r ssgoua Just received, aud for aale. Oils! Oils! Tht mandard Oil Company, of PHUbonrh, Pa siaKea a upeciany 01 luatiuiaciuniiir tor tut Juumestlc trade tbs finest braiidi of Uluminatingdt Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can be made from Petroleum. Wvcballeng osiiparumu jUi erery kuiwa PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yoo !sh the nust uniformly ' Satisfactory Oils W THE American Market, Ask for ours. Trade fur Somerset and vicinity applied by COOK A BEKKITS ARD FKAtS KlKMKK. Kipt2S.'a-lyr. a..M&uhkT, Pa. II CURE SICK ''LJ",-'"'"",iJ- 1 '- L."Ji.. V.-.-.'1 - 8 CD mh1t ant thai the h tin I fca half tbaMtxxur aVa-or-Taa! Elaea I have caal WOLTTS ACKC BLACXMBaobeinaw.aTliiiniallm lulimana analirajrabnsbtaBd etaaa. ViolffsAC M EBIackin flf It tie Bladoaf Jar Mat, Ffiaw oai . Culdren. The RICHEST BLACK POLISff. Making Leatitr Waterproof and Durable. Ko Bnuk. A Shine Laii a Week. Can be vathed with teaier, tame ai OUclodL The Fined Dreuingfor JUoncess. goid br Sboa atirM.GTarm. DeoMVUV ml na-aitiia im iiallj. WQLFF & RANDOLPH. phuofiphul FLINT GLASS MILK Bonus Manufactured by HISRQTTIX .13E I. PrTTSSURCH.PA. rotru sizes: Jaairist, Quart A CaJoa WHITE FOn PRICES. JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE Sc OHIO RAILROAD. SOMERSET t CAMBRIA BRANCH. DISTANCE AND FAKS. Mile. mi 2 Fare. M 70 1 10 90 50 TO 100 7 60 W 90 1 t 40 Hew Suaeraet to Stoystown. Sumeraet to hoovenrrli: SomenaH to Be thai Sumerart to iuanOowB. Someratt Id Itoekwood.. 15 21 ' f at s 24 2S &i 110 Someiae to Garrett Pomenet.to Meyendale... 8oBmet U CumlMf landL. Somerset to Waahti Somerset la Battisaun. Somerset to t'ralua Bomcniet to Cubtli Somerast to laDelkrytle.. Some met to Pittnburch Th fare to phlladelpkia fat U.M, and to York, 111. tie. Winter Arrangamaol in atTMt lav. It, 'II. X0RW-B0UND TRAIXS. Johnstown express-no. m. t RiK-kwoil. 6: a m Johoatowu... :'J5 a SOMEKStT... j a m Ueia-er. s..V a m Stovirtown 7:1 a m Hrreniyille 7;:ct a tu Bethel 7:4a a aa aiAikr-0i. t. Leave. I Atrium. Plttlurvh...ll. JDa liobuatowB 3.30 Ru. kMHl i V p la M:ln.r.i. ........ n: a m HrHuerart p m 8UiTur n p m HioveiTine, a-t7 p n bethel 4:51 p m Paaaeiipen from Pitlaburch eaaaya ran for polula ou th duiuefwt A IVaabria ai Kockwuuu. SOStKKSST AlHiililOIiATlON-No. S5. f AfMWt. Baltimore on a m Piivburirh. 6:S0 a m Kiakwoiid 11 2tlam Milford lltm Arrive. SOWER.-. KT 11:43 am Panaeiitr for Somereet from the eaat and went on the Pittsburgh Uiviaiou, tliauge can at Kock wood. S0UTII-B0UXD TRAIXS. Baltimore mail xast Johnstown S. t" a W Bethel S:Ha Hoovemvile . .,-! a ui StoyHtvwa-..... tisaui if.hfi.r lo loam StiMKIlbtT IDIl. am Miltord .1U:.T a m iwoiid 104H a ra fuinlwrland . Ir'am Wasbineton H:.5 a in Baltimore....... S:0U a m Pitubuntb CM p m Paawnirers for puiut eaat aud west change can at Kockaood. AtXXIMMODATlON So. 94. I Jotinowu SflO p m Arrive RorkwoiNl 4 Ci f a I n 111 herlaiid ... 1 p m l'itlliiin(U tv.iu (1 mi Waauilituu T Ala m Baliuuwtv a m lethel S:C! pin IiaivrsviMe .t Hi in I8rsuwD-... 4UII p m lieijtt-r 4: p ai iNKK.HfcT - p m ilford ... titti Kockwovat. liOCKWOOP At'tXlMMOOATIOX-No. 96. f Lnwtt I Arril Sr.iwKT 2 t p ra I Rurkwood 2:43 p m Milford 2:31 p m ruMMip'D k-ariuK on tbii train ran make coo. neitloa at Roc-kwoud wiia nbibl Kxpmaa tnuaa eaat and weat, Daily, t Pailj except SutukaJ- BAITMORS A vlUO RAILROAD. MiTKMVKUU DiriHIOS. EAST-BOVXD TRAIXS. -A. i B aa. Tmlni Lent iWtu, c JStO, aVaraa. PitKbtirgh tm a, u :a a. a. ijo t a. braitiWA "dJS " n .sa " il KL-r.rt ?.al " 14:31 Wei4Nvutl IrS " llil " " imaid ud trai " 1:1 " li:4 CouMt.lUvlU I :J0 " U.M " OLioPvIe ImiS " 2:00 " l'.':.Sii ; t unliueac 10:37 :I9 11. m. VniDa 10:41 " 2:24 " l;2 . Caawlmaa II. -05 " 244 - Kix-kwooit 11:15 2.M H 16 " (iarrrtt ll:: " SW " Sali.biiry Jnnc 11.42 " 115 Meyemlale 11.45 " :M " fcat Keytone lt:M 3:24 r. K. Sand Pau-ta 11:5s " aat " Siiuthauiploa :12:2s " Fairhope 12::J " 4mt - . llyadiuan U:44 4:20 Hr27 ...... (limtierland l.li " 4.55 3:55 M WaKhlnirion :: s. Baltimore (arrive) 111: 4b " .4i " WEST-BO VXD 1RAIXS. VmrnTn Trmim Leant OoaWd Ac MaiL Ztftrtm BaitroHire A- r00 a. k. a. Waahiiiabm " :.VS " Ciimlj-j-!ud &40 " 1.25 p. a. 40 A, M. Hyudmaa S- " ;M " ' tairhup H-M " v-0 " avuthamploa H-id aaud Pi:h V0 " 2:ra) .015 " keyave tl " 2rSI " ie-2 " Meyemlal S-W, " 8ll 1U:3S " SalWbiiry June. tM8 " a " Hi:. Garrett B-M mj tt.j, - kotkwood S-55 3:AI " 1U.A5 " tamelmaa 10415 11 " lli - I'ndlia vt-xt " aU " 11:2 " Ontluene HV!I7 " 4 on ll-so OhloPjle to-fm 4:17 - 11:50 " Couaellnrilla lt-na ;ai " 12-K5 Broad Ford U-5S ftio - 12:10 " WeatNea toa U-ibr. a. k4i - l:: Mt-Keeaport 1-34 " C 15 " 2:14 " , Braiidoi k l-St " 6:j " Ar. Pittaburga S-Sfl " tU - 2.W Th time iren U Eaatern Standard Time. Mall Train' connect at Rorkwood with trains to and from Homernet and Johnatown, at Hynd man with u-aina toaiid from Bed furl, at Garrett with train, to and from Berlin, at Salisbury Junc tion with train, to and from Salisbury. M Train SUpfar faarngert wArrt Tfcar U Given. W. M. CLEMENTS. Maparer. CUAS. O. SCILL, tien. paa.. Aj"t. tRt tftewtaa-afaehlRe' E 1. ! H .IH.. ram m sll pel- 1 SIM r"i MaWtr laW pWlilf r.H flaafj Zm tk-H. tt will arm. I -s ta m kawravt tmrmetm twtiiny.iba e-r iwr aywim mmvtttm fciwkta) im lM WtJrM.MHta U ttrt) 4ttaw-l.CWf. W, frill ! WSaai f r tVMtftVt Hmm of 4aar navtiy ttul wwnbkr mtt Im an tarn ittmt fm It . t lbja k aM tsar rail a imm a awtai rUrt mijulk ail II tw-fnana wm wm m arami rtw. 1 hi fmM ftackam ) mimnefr ttw ttltwcfr IMtwMttv wn-n mmr ruat 4mm h-m rai mm owl tt mU M tb tlM amMWtw, mmi mmw fu ZV.(K jHfeii atalMM tbat Wtt-ki. All at Wlwf InUrtAotHMAs r tras. I to"M w wnw I WM M) ear i)m kva4 wwac-aciifai M tkm trrt4. mud imm ttnrl Httw sf osrki ol b'trwi ait T Bwavwtt tpafaifcwf im ftwawrirtk TUl l-AiOiiwa AMgltHl, MaisaltV. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Pulf aHthorlaed by the Corernment Offie ia Baer Block, Some nut, Iw. tttarb21t. I mm II.LL. Ha Waa Near Sighted. Many are His social drawWks atjefid ant on near Mghtednrm. There H reli ably no cron tlnui jKImIk'. wj.j Ins n.t at Mitiie time cut hU U'Kt frion-t and killed possibly a-;uAinUn ,-eship by fill ing to rt cot nixe some one to whom be l as btoa leeently intnxiuccl. A ery nervous end sensitive gentle man, who cn literally ste iiltle more than "an inch befoie bis nose," says be has far le a to rtg tt iro 11 hU faiUirj to Salute actjuaintabces than from Lis at tempts at atonement after inevitable mis takes. The bietory of one morning's blunders may ttillice to show the disabil ities under which he struggles. On the way down town he met hie sis ter, who at once stopped him, exclaiming, "Why, Henry Gilbert, how could you fail to recognize 51m. Miles? You have just ajued her, and I suppose the didn t bow because there wasn't even a gleam 01" recognition on your face." JIear, dear! lave I actually made such a blunder?' said poor Ikn y, "and I am particularly anxious to. be ou good terms with Ler husband. Hut they're new-comers in town, bow could I hi ex pected to know her, when I've only seen ber twice?" "Oa the other hand, she can't be ex pected to make allowance for you, not knowing yoa are near sighted," said his sister, severely. "Now, Henry, do keep a lookout for people, and try not to make any more midtaka for twenty-four hours. Henry went on his way with a heavy heart, but when he entered a horse car that noon, it was with a thrill of elation that he saw Mrs. Miles established in one corner. To gain a seat beside her, and begin ingratiating overtures, was the work of an instant. "Good morning," said the repentant one, taking off his hat with more than ordinary deference. "Whata lovely day ! I'm sure you've been shopping." The lady only looked at him, but her silence hardly surprised her companion, so absorbed was he in zealous effirt. ""Ltdies are Fueh privileged beings," Via want nn "Think- rww r-liarmitu, it ta j to go about buying silks and ribbons, in- houui Biiuug an uay iu a siuuy unite like us humdium men." - -. The lady moved as far from him aa convenience would admit, 'nit still alia did not speak. " I saw yonr husband this taorning," volunteered Mr. Gilbert " I have no husband," she announced, coldly. He looked her full in the face. " Blew me !" ganped he, " I believe you are not Mrs. Miles, after all " I certainly am not." Mr. Gilbert apologized, and left the car at the next corner. There, facw to faeu, he met a lady who looked so familiar tbat, in pure despair, be took ofl his bat to Iter, only to be retjuitted by a surpris ed and distant bow. Tbat was a mistake, too," ttreaned he, "Evidently I didn't know ber, and she thinks I meant to be impertinent." He mshed on to seek the shelter of bis own walls, and as be entered the gate, a lady passed by on the other tide of the street. " I declare, Henry, it's too bail I " call ed his sister, before be reached tt e piazz where she wassitling, " yoo have actualW cut Mr. Miles again ! There she gear down the street, and you had all Uie chance in the world to bow, or even rwn over to her and axligixe." "Susan," said Mr. Gilbert, transfixing her with a desperate glance, " never dare to mention Mrs. Miles' name to me again ! " YoulK Companion. Forced to Leave Home. Over CO people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at their druggist's for a free trial jackage of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of or der; if you are constipated and have headache and au unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a fne sauiile of this grand remedy. The ladies praine it. Everyone likes it. Larje-.iite package 50 cents. He Wasn't at the Bail. If a man goes np to Sol Smith Kiuwell on a matter of business and says to him, " Tell me a funny story," the coiumediau cannot think uf a good one to save his life he cannot be forced into being fun ny. lUt on the other hand, if a man h gius properly by telling a story hiniMC, thereby giving RunteJI a chance tc sr.y, "That reminds me," etc.n he will start v and tell a story per minute for sixty ixii utes, without a break and they w iii all be good stories, too, sans cbesti.ntsl Uliia is lbs way in which he was hidiuud to tell a story recently, lie sai I tliaaCeuil Cluy, the exceedingly tall and English, husband of the charming lUinina Vokctn, was complaining about the towns- eu- braced in what is known as the "Craw ford circuit," , Ha protoauced them veny bad, and said i "la one place we weaav to tbe theatre, nnd found only the corbr player in the orchestra. After waittbc awhile, I asked him where the player were. Oh, they ,re playing at tbe ball,' he replied. I then asked if hat wras 'jo play fot us all alone aud he infurwied 1 hm that such was the fact ' Well,' said. 1, ' yon must be a great cornet player .ou must be the greatest in the wor'd in yonr line. He fingered the keys of his instru tnent, looked at me a tnomer t. and then said : Ob, no, I'm not tunc a of a cornt t player ; if 1 was, I'd been up at the ball, to.' (Tlioriyo IleraUL A Family Gathering. Have you a father? Have yoa a moth erT Have you a son or daughter, sister or brother who has not yet taen Kemp's- Calsam for the Throat and .rnnifst the guaranteed remedy for th cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, and all Throat and Lung troubles If no, wbyT when a sample bottle is gladdy given to you free by any druggist and tlie large size costs only 50c. and $1.00i Trying fo define love is like trying lo tell how you came to bre tk through the Ice. All you know about it, is yon fell in and got ducked. Card of Thanks. If the proprietor of Kemp's Balnam should publish a card of thans, contain g ing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily from those who have been cured of severe throat and lunar troubles by tlie use of Kemp's Balsam, it would ii fill a fuir.ai.l lmr.lr lTn t. l.A f -- - - w... uiui.ii ueuec to invite all to call ou any drureist and get a Tree sample bottle that yon may test for yourself its power. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. Truth is as artless as a child, and ao persuasive. Words cannot express tb vratitatl which people feel for tb benefit dnae them by the use of Oyer's Sawaparili. Ing-sUnding cases 0 rbeaiuatisne yiei.1 to the remedy, when alt others tail t give relief. This medhine thoroughly and effectually expels tae puisoa from tlie blood. Half tbe sorrows of womea would be averted if they could repress the- speech they know to be osvwas. THE SPRING Paine's Gelerv ConiDOund ' Purifies the Blcod, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels Gives Life and Vigor to every organ., There's nothing like it. " last sprlnr. tn-ln vrry much ran liewn ar.J debilitated. 1 prwurvd some of Paioe b c-ery OotupuUDd- Tiin u ol two bvKlh-H made me feel liae a n-'W nun Ai crm-ntl Lwtc and spring medlUoe, I do not know it equal." W. J- femtfM.nr. Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlintrton, Vt. 11.00. Sti for 1,1.00. At Dnifjtsr.. BIAMOMD DYES Mmtmf Mim! naawa!J S: Ci m Mi I! 13 T MM III HUM ! I ! Ill I II M I I I zzrizrz: The Largerst and Most Complete Wine, Liquor, and . Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES ESTABLISHED 835. DISTILLER AKD JOBBER OF FINE WHISKIES.:::- Z?::..? IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. KOS. 93 A'SD 07 FIFUI A VEXUE, riTTSBl RGIT, PES.YA. Mf AU Order rrrtiMd if auil or etrrn ir2 rerrire prompt attrnlum. -a Somerset Lumber Yard. EL1AS CUNNINGHAM, ' MANTrACTCBXB AD VCAIX WHOLISALia AtiS SETAtLCB OF LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Sott "Woods. OAS, POPLAR. 8IDIX08, PtCXCTS. MOCXDING8, ASH, WALNUT. FLOORING. SASH. STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW PINE, SHINGLES. TJOOR8 BALt'STERS. CHESTS LT. WHITE PINE. LATH. BUNDS. Na'WEL- POSTS. General Line of all grade, of Lumber and BulMinc Material aud Koodas Slate kept iu Mock Abw, can furnish aorthinr In the Irne of our bulD- w order with reajnabl proinpiueaa, auch u Bracket. Odd-ataed work, ete. elias cxjjsosriaiiAJvi, OiSce and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa DITTO AD EK02SED BT SE2ENT1STSAS mCTICALLl'r Over eoo Ceautiful Designs. M!vrcn!.(rrj wr MONIMENTL BRONZE COMPANY, JHtnXJSPCRT. co.sn. itCEunna 'I "V J j 1 1 a Send fcr I 1 1 Ilprlce Uetc' lilV. M Clrct-lcrc. "7 THE CELEBRATED rmnn PIANOS .AreatTTeteat LflJUU the: rVMPl'LAE- JIOIIMAISrNr BROS Sole N. H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir Is a piisitivH cure for Coughs, f.'liL, ( roup, Whoopiug-("uigh, CattrrU, Hoarse ness, I liliuenza, Spitting IMimmI, lnncliitis. Asthma. Lung Fever, I'lcurLsy, and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lung. As an Hxpectonutt il has 110 equal. Consumption has been cured times without l.uml t-1 by its timely use. It heals the ulcerated surfaces, aud cures whin all other rcuitUea fail. Fifty-six years uf constant use lias proven its virtues. Every family should kcer il m Llio house. Sold everywhere Hcmy, Jobusou z Lord, I'loprk-tots, UmLngton, Vt. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are a sure cure for Costivenesa, Biliousness, Dyspepia Indiguitioa, I)iieates of tlie Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism. Iizziucas, Sict Headache, Loks of Ajijetitc, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Sktu Diseases. Keep the Stom ach, Bowels, and Digestive Organs in good working onler, and perfect health will bo the result. Ladies and others subject to Sick Headache will find relief and permanent cure by tlie use of these Hitters. lX-ing tniie and miblly purrative they purify tbe blood. Price cts. per bottle. For sale by all ilealers ia m di cine. Henry, Johnson fc Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. Henry, Johnson fc Lord, Proprietors of Anica and Oil Liniment Man and iw. nr best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprain, Hruisr. Bums raid Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Paiuw aud Acl ics. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for Galls. Strains, Si-mtclics. Sores, .tc, on-Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effects are in nu-t cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. Price 25 cts. and GO ots, per bottle. Sold everywhere. A COMPLETE LINE SHOT '-GUNS AND RIFLES, SLEIGHS, BOB-SLEDS, SXEIGn BELLS, SADDLE CHIMES, SU-IIGH ROCES, BLAJ fKETS, HORSE BLANKETS. JIAILVEi S, Willi's, ?liJ)IES' SKATES, GENTS' SKATES, . BOYS' SKATES. "We liaw just received a large line of the above goods, which we are selling at VERY LOW PRICES. PLEASE CALL AND SEE THEM AT THE HATDW.AJEIE STCXRJS OF JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penn'a. A New Hotel at Cumberland. T oe tiodemfeiicd, and nangliman bare pur cut ted the . . AMERICAN" HOUSE. A t Cumberland. Md.. riuS have refitted and nr ; ut-hed the amid llnu-5, aid nuule it a llmn liwi HotMl, to aerommod te tJie travellur imMie with gaoilbiblo,anU cholveUtuora(Uiebar. t He alio ha ln.ronnect"on v ith the Hotel a larre quantity of BaiiKhmau arel Sweitaer Pure Old Kyo Whb.key lo- aale. by lie barrel or gallon, at tbe folkraiD( pnea : Two Year old at t: m per galiou. Three - - r.' Ss Four " " ' Win " " The Taiee of theioc la 10 eentu for ewh fralloa. ' Tbe p nee of the tt bL-key and Jur. muit aiway. - aci-oir. pany the pder. which will iu-Mire prompt -at lent, ua ami abipaael it, Addreaa all orders to juW Cm. S. P.Swartzer, Cumberland Ud. I MEDICINE YOU WANT Use It Now! "TTiTtnir nml rnnr Taine'ti Ceiery Cnmpoiin't this aprmir. I raa amiely ret-mnas'Bd It an lli KioHt puwerrul and at ta.- ui- umr and aloe taili I It 1 aT tell lue new itaa. E. C Kkokr, Waunown, JjuAoU. Wiixa. KtcaaaDaoa a Co. rTopa. Barllp-ton. Vt. LACTATED FOOD aAtt. , iB: U I L GDI IaN G IT WILL PAYYOU To WT voca 'lEJIOltlAI WORK Wm. F. SHAFFER. BOMKIISET, PPUfN'A., MaDuff Tturerof and lie-Jer la Etuteru Work furmtKeri mi .SAorf Aoace, ia all Color m js! urn w AUa, Agent far Ihe WHITE BROSZE! Perwu lu need of MONTMEJIT WORK wil Bud it to their Interest to call at mr ahop. where a proper knowing wiu be given then. v-.sift-Usrtum triifttilrrit in i'rrrp taf, ami friiit AA I A A f LO W. 1 invite special atteo Jon to the White Bronze, Or Pure Zino Mjnumnet Introduced by REV, W. A. RIN. an a Ierldrd Improvement iu the point of HA1EKIAL ANU L'UNSTKI CTIUN". and which i, dt tmed lo be the Popular Monument fir oar Cluinfteabie Cli mate, 4W-C1VE ME A CALL. WM.F. SHAFFEK. PIANOS areePferre d y the lead- g Artists Agents, Johnstown, Penn' PITTSBURG FRMALE COL LEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. aik Schools i r.Hjt-iui'Mi aiio: t-iwe Ait. i.u eoura e. if linly leading tn rradiiaiion in each. Al. pecil fourae. .if il.lv. tentral. UealtliftiL rl teai-tierv. Superior borne eouiforts and eare for yiHinx ladle.. Thirty imh year am Sept. loth. Kale, moderate. Send Hiraiatotw and full iu loruiatioo Ui tbe lrt-Hideiit. REV. A. H. NORfRO). president. Jul;:,.iuj. pituburtjb. pa. DMIXISTKATOIi'S XOTICK fcuite of Mary IrdlK. dwd.. lute of Wellersburj H4M-tiirb, eoniernet Co.. Pu. Letter, of a-lin 1 n tst ratiou tin liie abo eestate hav biR been irraiiteil u the uiiderii;iied bv tne pro per authority, all penajn iudeUurd to mill entate are reqiiente! to tuake payment, arid ttiie hav Injr riaira. ordeuutm. amuux eMute Pi pre atrut them duly authentM-aied ftir netilement to lue at the residence of d--eaed In aid Borouo. t.Ei'K'.K LEYUIU. ayt. Admr. of Mary Leydig, dee'd. WKO.A.COTTUo. lorkuty i r in . l 1 I a 13 LllUUin f 1 I - - -: ..', 1 f.-a.) i Q $ t v i t;?VpLxgr$ ?ti 1 ObD HONESTY TOBACCO V!L.L S00M FrAD that I I i'V 'I LSTS L0,NCEfc, TA3jr3 fcVECTER TH.AM CTr"? "i. I 1 I 1 - BrCC0E, ApD ViLL piEAIE r.f AS Y0LS DIALER FOR ) J' AND INSIST C.'J CETTINCt! EVE!? pi Jg STAGED mr A30E Cuj. JXO. riEHSE20S.JL0uIs7ii;aj. HARNESS ! t fH v' V- Vt- ) ISAAC SHIPS OS, Maniifiictnn-r ff mi. I H. a!rr in HAKvri.-;. SAbiiLF.. i;a;i;.h.-. TKI'. " C'lI.I.An. ;;::-. m;- P.ODEi?, CI.ANKKr-i. ;T STAR - HARNESS - OIL, The V "r-- Bct in tbe New an.l e-.r.l r. : . : , t.!K5, alwavy on tsul, an 1 At The t b:-iir.-! Pr:.'. Repairing Promptly j Done. Wben hi need of it:ij :;-t!i hi niy ;::..-. :..- :: s Thanking yon for rt fuvr,-. .r,. p.;.,.. your patr. nta?e. 1 r.-nin.!i. YiMini Vc-y Ktsjc-uu. y, ISAAC SIMPSON, SOMERSET. PA. mm mm .. f ii'TTV -' " LULL h.; Hoii.1 n.1.1 i- I i -jI -I roc Ummmmrr 1 A LAJ iJ jf: T:'!x.jiV-r- -7 - Irjreawr wtik tir if . - wc K.-ff'S Ika t. r oiil. " - win, ti.i.. r.ti.J. ilv bww fli.r - ro9'rZt. ''7 M n la a, Mrr ... b aair. -1 I'd . In. " 'V mummmm Aw., lta SI A. Partlawd. Moo-. - KTIT-Y'S EXTERMIXAT0B. 1 In;. i tuo otity fiai-t.. l Min Uinc f..riu-t;n r":.:-:'1!, Tar i;iwn.Sr,.i:l'l ; tiito yiiu tn df-tr.-r :;w beetle, smwlforllliiitrsfc.-l 1 in-ui.ir. kaiaui-l TC. Ilawlcy- 3K-.i.;i.Ie!:ii.-:ir-C-J- !'- Si 11 , .. r 'land. y-e araaat . .1. .'. r . not keep them. end fl.iu and I ill !i:. ":" your c.-.;ii Cs oliico. iipcuaej pr.'pai 1. may i..--'tu. ... -7 Tj. w, - J V- J;TrVST$j ItS Itim TMI .aeM ' .: t"f- ,,i'33-"""; !- - ' " , h 4-aUKf ;"'-,-"-U.A. 3tr-zXiS3. Ki ts feci TVijW SiOUR ORDERS FOS RU H. CHILDS & CO Manufacturers and Wholesaie Dealers la BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS, 511 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. HUMPHREYS' f 11s: Cioth & Cold Eindi-C 14 fatfaas wawA tl W Ma I Lit 0 tllU I i.tTm, T . Bnw a CT 1'BVLNriPAL, JlOsi. CTRU m'' I 'f fr. ttntit.inii, lIIrtJWf"tf,, Sprtt. Wt.riai a-vr, Wurui t,m; VMB I 'it or TnrthintT I""1 Mttrrlia, Chtldrvo or Aiui! tsfjilrry , linptutf. Kumui Ctn- ' bittrra lfrbuj, Vomitiixg. 1 "Hgh, t--o-ti. ajntnchtLitft... Tout !jn:ii rcvl. HOMEOPATHIC Mr 1 tt, !' ., tilfuja iM4irt tu.il I! Mi'pr-aw-ri or 1'ninfnl Pfrtodav-- I ? V -irtra, too PfnluH. Periods 13 4 roup, Co'itiM, Ditiiuutt llrtAUl.:ntr. ... 1 I i-tiit lllit-uit. K'yml. Krnpt I S It KtUUtitNIH, Uuuiatic f'atu I H. rrr i.J Aktue. rn.. Mauuttv. I? i'ilrn, K..IM1 -c iiisjealtr. i ntmtrh. InMns-nxAi, in She H'tw WUtoifi h.Voaint "ooia -. I 4.n-ral l.f-ifilu.Pbsci Vuu i .a i. .i .j" .t ' I'VI" V mwrmrmm 1 lllDHt l4-bl.ltV Hrtarv V e.bni-M, W-tmr Bd Ml 71 .. m.f of tU llf xrt, Pvbn"' SPECI FICSj tH.-Mi u LrutfHt!i:. or --n( u-jsli)"! o rr-.c.ii- pricv--ai t aU la, la' -UiitLi w. lvaj-wp- f t?r' sK t'c i iAVj'.,-". ,'j . i mix UA r 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers