4
' SHOES OF ALL NATIONS.
LARGE COLLECTION AT THE
SZUV IN WASHINGTON.
Jet.OOicHi f Iil5f IB liltxl l-amls.
with S.iWt r tn-"na:i.ms "
I! t fifM.
Yarius forms of fo-trar i v.,? Wn
itisrj by difTiTi-r.t p"Opia un.'T !.J'
ferctit conditions. Mt t) nvvio
liaie one thins in comnor., .mJ tliia is
Tiir lire '. conw-vsi;; "
hI" It':' lit sin ii;.:--r, ' '-i !""
con-ist f an upper without a '
t.t luii a He 0:1 o:" ah--.' Iuik I
va
taltn (i-urlivelv to re;rrv.-:.it Mr-ni..'
uoiittr.l m. So when olie vv.-i.i! to
pfufc of :i prn ho u in iuipei-uni -us
cin-tiiiistaiKx-, ow. if I if uc-s slu:i. is
Mi !y t . uy: "iJe U wal'.isis on his
lll'IKl-."
Tlu-4.1t form of hoe or taiidJ
com to have Let-n merely a flat tolc
orun-J lo the fix hy tlion-s.
VIUST I-.TORTS TO P1:OTFXT THE FEET.
This firt:i can l kwi represented in
Ttoman and Greek sculpture Tlie Egy p
tian h--.d amii'iar avdea or aatidahi nijde
ordinarily of U-aliv-. tut sometimes of
palm leave or papyrus, la the Ninth
and Tenth cvrit-irica the common farm
of fcJme in Europe was the woodea ihoe
liven the nobles and pririoes wore clumsy
wuoJen shoe, "such as now are found
cmi.T.J the jic-asaiils. Tim Fourteenth
century prodiH-cd the griAeajue lo"S
pouited ahov. The point had been cs-unde-d
by fashion o far that in the days
of Hit-hard II they were s.iircU to the
Lwx by 1:::L- ciciins. Thf church thun
dered sgain&t liiis ahsurd aiid useless
f.-hion. but dtoost w ithout avail, for it
lie-Id away for 2tK years or mo??. In
liowever, ao much headway Lai Utn
gained acain-4 the mode that a dec-row of
the English parliament i obtained to
op;iue liie decree of faliion.
An act a la--ed prohitMtin? shoe
maker from r.iaLir.; jioir.U laorc tiian
two inch" kn; lor Uie ucpriviU'-d
cla-e. IK'nrtf.ir.Ij the yr.Z ijint lie
came a bailee of llie crin:iii:.l class. I.ut
a reaction cauu-. tie loi;,; jKit vi etit o;it
cif faahKin. and jieople u tut to tise oj
jjsitextreiii. Tliet-Kaof alioes were
luaJo of j;rote;ue v. iiitli. Tl.i absurdity
a carril so far tiiat Que-n .!ary felt
called ui:i to iue a proclamation re
stricting tlio width of toes to eix inches.
If there oi-n any of Iser subjects who
Iiad a n&tural ;n-ad of the toes fe-.-eat.-r
than tiix inc!ii. ik-v had to go Ixircf ootc-d.
In the Siiteeiilh century boots v.eie
pc-neral'y vrurrx i:J England aud I'rance
unJ Uie Ixilsi'f the caalkrs urre cuiJl
with cnoTinoUily ;da Vj-,. that were
r-jlleil or follml over. After tiu restora
tion tli t;s of l!ie boots were- o;ua
lueiitM. ut K-;ait by th f.-jisof the duy.
with luou. Tiie eir:iiie form of s'.kx-,
uhicli has lield its o-.vn anions Liiro-
leans tt--;d Americans Uj the pre.- !it day,
made iut ippaia;ic; ia the Sv-vcite:lii
century. Tiiis blior lis uiidi-r-ono n-v-eral
inodificatioiis. It was fastened with
a buckle before aliou lact-s and buttoiiE
came into voc'ue.
Iji the National iuum uiii in the depart
ment of ethnology arc gathered toclhvi
epeciuieiis of foot wear from ali over the
wot IX Slmes are studied not alone- from
the Mxmouiic landjint. Eilinologits
m. in the UevekiUiC-iit of t.!-. the
growth of tliti lied, the cole nJ the u;
Iier, the procewi of tolu;iou, just aj
the naturalist sees it in the mechanical
litiie of the preliensilo tail to the con
ditions of life of the luor.Ley that has it.
Many UrawtMH are tilled v. ith fclnx-s, and
in one of tlie alcoves of the museuui aru
fclored away anotlier collection of i-lnna.
If there was a prooeion repieseiitinall
cations and even the subordinate divi
aious of ail ualiotui, tha nproentativus
of tlie diiTerenl couiiti ies and localities
could all lind in this collection thc-2rojieT
Loots or tdiocs to ear.
FOC-TUHU. -tltOM ALL NATIONS.
Then, scattered through the Uiuseuiu.
are eJli'ies arutie of very little ones ia
cases, representing the dress and the :o
jileiueuu and cereiuonies of diiTerenl
people, and Iwru arsd tiiero large figures
tartlin;; in tlwir lifchte character, an J
wu each of these the studoiits i f ihoes
can lind an interesting study. Wooden
.hoc, or sabots, are worn cow aujong
tl peasants in many countries in Eu
rope. Tlieir ad vantage is in their cheap
ness and durability. In France at.d Iicl
tium are factories u hi re they are made
of niaple and ash. There are wijiie in th
museum from Norway and IVIuui. and
SiHiie useJ among the Scandinavian ect
tiers in tiie northwestern Blalei. and ter
ntories that seem heavy a:id clumsy lo
one accusUimeJ to fine leather. Thebhoe
is made all of one piece, lioliotved out.
They are fashioned ia the form of the
foot, and sometime liave a little carving
outside to represent buttons and the top
caps on lealiier shoes. The upper are
about a quarter of au inch thick and tlie
koie twice as thick.
Uu one pair of wooden thocs in the
liiuseuui, from Ilelium, even a repre
feeiilalion of tlie little knob supposed to
tie made by tlie wearer's corn apiears.
All attempt was made lo establish the
manufacture of wooden shoes in this
country during the war, but the indus
try never readied large proiortions.
borne, however, are made now and bold
aiming tlie foreign born leojile of tlie
northwest or exported to Europe. In the
tin district of Cornwall, Egypt made
wooden sliocs or pattens are used.
One of these ipthe uaiscum ii riinply
a flat piece of wood, w ith an Iron ring
fastened underneath. Tlie ring is on
the ground, and ruses the flat shoe and
it wearer above tlie grout! J. Tlie blioe
is fasleued to the foot with straps. Shoes
with v.oodia soles ure very common.
They ate used ia some countries for or
dinary wear, and many are made for
the sjiecial use cf persons employ ia
Lleacheries or damp places. Tiie imper
vious wooden soles keep the feet dry.
bou-e shoes with limidsomely adorui-d
Itpjiers are provided with wooden soles.
Washington Xlar.
If tlu-re was no other reason in tiie
wide world but there are many for
liaving a comparatively wide barn floor
between t mo rows of cows facing each
oilier, still we would ha-, e it so in order
to get tlK- better atmosphere for the cows
to breatls at all ti mm of the year, and
most particularly during the hot nights
and mornings, wln-n. with wide, high
Larn doors at both ends of the floor, and
with wide, open doors at each end of the
assage way in rear of cows, one can
liave wind swept ajtartuw-iits for both
cows and milkers a pku-e more l-.-i.viiit
for cows to tie and for milkers to work
than any open yard evert We have lieen
there in IkHIi places "pulling leal." and
know a little about it from the regular
btandioint. We know something, too.
nlxMit the other kind, " lie re the narrow
feeding way in from of the cous and
small air holes in front, like many an
abominable horse stall, kept the uneasy
cows in ah oven almost; and the milker
was no I letter olT than in tlie other caae.
Hoard's Ihiirvman.
Tim to Krfarw tb C'&Icmlar.
An ingenious Yaukee. w ith an eye to
adjusting himself to his env iioiiinent,
h:is uiovtsl a n-orgunization of t' e cal
endar. Winter, he contends, sliould lie
g'.n on Jan. 1 and include March; spring
sJkhiIJ commence with April and in
clude June; July, August and Septem
ber sliould constitute summer, and the
fall, beginning with October, should not
end tilt after Christmas. His new cal
endar would play the mischief with tra
ditions, but it would come nearer to ac
tual experience tlian does the present
aiitiiptaleJ European article. Tiie pro
cession of the equinoxes is too blow alto
frellicr for the American climate, lacts
are on the side of reform, and if the.
weather doe not ioedily repeut and
bring forth fruit more meet for repent
ance than rank grass and dropsical Jxita
toes, the nely established depurtmi'nt
of agriculture will bo called on to revise
the cak-ti Jar. Urooklyu Citizen.
tmttr .if t'.tr I' - FiTt-iswil tiy Vt i1m
aM btt.i ,tntUMt4n Itijnerw
A hi-'-"r : 4 ; ."-J.M f.rti avr-ry
-,ti I i;; it i jouK.aIi.-m frna the time
;i-v. .-; i;r- r.r-t is-gnti t-ti.u-L One
f the cr a' -o"j ' hi-t iry was a prw
.! ii .-.. "i h - ; :i"ii-iiii- -f llm ";
a:-.- w l.i-'- ri al t' ..J. I'm y can Uffou:".!
n Eir.,-;-'i.'."s Ti. try of the l'riun--n
War." The Iy.:-u..n Tir.i s predi ted the
!,;.:;! of Al"..x It callol the U-,::!.. thrit
hii l."t j el fotigtit ' y the luiiiie it
j L, ). t;,.iv. n ir, history. It pi.ir.t.-d
i-.he.e i: -'. id fought an J i-itit -1
rvit w!.; w-i.-jid t;ie result. T!ii re-si.a;Ua!.-pr.-;i
:i- -r. wa v -risVJ in every
; utieui.ir. ':ii i. :J.h.Ji.ii Tiie Tim.-s
aft-r.:r.U -:i the prnik-tiit lii-n-
as t- the f.-M of Se'aa-tojs.l. none of
i.i o-.hi r p:vsJi tions -ame true. Tlia
i.h'1'.vs t!,e i4-:iu:r ,t stop; ing pr.-di.-li::g
uiw-n "s have oi::iie onu big iutw,
A Ky.p wi:k !i involved a goixl d"aJ of
p rinal dat:g-r wai. a'X-omplisiiol a f.-w
vtrs ag l. the orf-respondent of The
Ne- Vork Turn's in London. Mr. Han-Id
Enilcric went through the cIkJi hi smit
ten liir'J-iits of I'ram-e and fijiui.i. and
cilded a j-age to hn i t, giving an ac
curate Liftory of tlie plague, and s'io--ing
for tiie lirrft time what was to l
feared from ti.-c cholera epidemic and
what u not. In fait, it frave s-'pie
f.ir the first .ia:e an accuratj estimate of
tiie Mtuation.
Wlien the Prinre of Wales visited
America The Niw- Vork Herald man got
a scoop on rdi l;is esteemed cemt-tupora-r-s
by holding a ire ag:iintt ail comers.
This was at Niagara Eads and th;re was
Irat one wire at :hat time to New Vork.
Tlie Hf-ral l retrt-r started ling ia
Lis nieKsagp, txr U until he liad finished,
none of ti other m-n could send in
theirs. He te!--gr.-.;i!n-i every mortal
tiling that he coui 1 think of, deacrilieI
ail the :iits the Trince of Wal. wore
and hat the Dake of Newcastle sai 1 aiid
did. and what every member of tlie suite
tliouiriit and w ere likely to tiir.k alsjut,
and tinaliy lie Lad to fail ack on the
only book av.-iil.ibio, a copy of the New
Testament, mo-t of which was tele
graphed to The Herald in New Vork.
I;v the time he had finished w ith the
volume it wa then tx lato for any of
the other newspaper men to send ia a
rjr-ci.-i!. If the i ii -n in Tlie lindd olTice
ivad all the dispute! K tliat came in from
the New Tcstaiaci.1. the big bum of
money laid f"r tiie t-li-graph bill would
mt have Iwii altogether aKte"d.
M. (Juad, ia his younger day, cliar
terwl a locoaiotive to bring in the gov
ernor's messag to The Lv-troit Free
Prss. He lind a w ild ride againt time,
and not only delivered the message in
good sliipe. but wrote an account of the
allair which, it is not too much to say,
was inliuitely in .ro infesting and very
mu; h trior'.' w itiely r-ad than was the
message of which lie was the carri'-r.
In a recent issue of an American maga
zine, Mr. Uiowiji. the Paris correspon
dent .f Tlie L-ndi n Times, gi ves a very
Lit.-resting account of how lie woojied
all Lis est't im-d coiite;::pirarii-s by tele
gre.p!ang to Va Ion a copy of tlie R-rlin
trtair. Not the least difficulty which he
to overcome wa the getting of a
p.-nnit to m nd l.y tth-graph the matter
which lie Lad the good luck and g'lod
manavement to sii'ure. He had to get
into licigiuiu to do it. and even then he
had to liave an order from a very high
authority orothi rw ise Lis message w ould
ni't liave Tus-n taken.
In Ameri -a the only trouble that corre
f pondeiits have is to get tiie news. Once
they have that, there is no doubt abut
its being telegraphed. Ia Europe the
corresjsmdents have another difficulty
to contend with, and that is. even after
!lie-y liave their t;vcial iiifortualim. and
after th.-y hand it in to the telegraph
oo'u e. it is suiue'tim.-'s not bent. During
tiie troublesome times in Spain auhile
;;;-o. a newspaper corresp.iiient found
that no matter wltat information he man
a.'.l to get it w:u never forwarded from
tiie Spanish telegraph oilicc. The gov
ernment of the day took care that no
new that it did not wish to go abroad
should lie sent. This correKindent then
nro:e to his friend ill Loudon that w hen
he received the next dispatch he was to
omit every lif-Ji word and cable only
every fifth word lo New York. He wrme
his dispatches af'.er tliat on this principle.
Whenever he got a g'od piece of new s
he telegraphed a long rigmarole to his
friend in London, which when read as
it was se:it appeared to be a long talk of
financial and djniei.tic trouble which
were botiicring him at that time, but
when every fifth word was taken out it
gave the news h-; wanted to send. Tliis
the Spanish people never got "on to,"
and bj the correspondent secured many
scoop for his pacr. Detroit Free Press.
IlrrliiX CliUUrrn.
For pkiy or school tlie plainer tlie dress
for children Uie In-tler it is for both pa
rents Jam! children, for it is torture for
children lo wear a gown that is oil their
tender little consciences. The more active
and healthy the child the Itarder it is for
it lo be restrained by tiie ever present re
memhrance of that pretty dress tiiat cost
so much money and lalsir.aiidth.it must
not le soiied or torn. Dark blue flannel
or calico, cashmere in dark colors, and
linen and the indestructible nankeen,
art all good, sensible materials for ordi
nary dres.se for little girls, and in them
they can move unrestrainedly and have
a chance to d-velop healthy bodies,
w hich are the foundations of happiness
I had almost said morality, and I don't
know but it is so anyhow. Fashion
Letter.
Til at rtui-
Modiste." replied Mrs. Sinkerson,
with an accent that was slightly off. as
she read tiie sign on the red brick house.
"Matilda, what does tliat mean?"
"Don't you kuow what tliat means,
maiania'r" said her daughter. "Tliat's
another word for dressmaker."
"Weil, it ain't a good name for theui."
"Why not?"
"Why not? Look at them two ball
dresses you got last week. You wouldn't
jill anybody Jiat made uch things as
liiern modisj-, would you?" Merchant
Traveler.
Thr Worth of Silence.
Men great ia deeds are often taciturn.
rK-s their taciturnity arise from the dif
fidence w hich fears lest wordhould ex
ceed deeds, eir from a conviction that
safety is promoted by siience? Wash
ington's reserve made him stiff, formal
and ill at ease in company, but it also
prevented his phjjs from being betrayed
to an enemy and the cxHintry from ling
diccived by his promises. Williaut the
.Silent w as frugal of words, because a re
serve that concealed his designs, even
from those acting with him, wai neces
sary to the itidejiendence of the Nether
lauds. A writer in Leisure Hours say
that tlie most dramatic of silent men was
Wallenstein. the antagonist of Gu&tavus
Adolphus, and tlio commander of the
emjieror's armies in the thirty years'
war. He insisted that the doepest silence
should reign around him. His ollicers
took care that no loud conversation
sh.iuld disturb their general. They knew
tii..t a chamberlain had Isvn liauge-d for
waking him w uhout orders, and that au
.flicer wIki would wear clanking rjiurs
in the ommaniler's presence lia 1 been
secretly put to deatli. In the rooru of
his palaci the irvants glided as if p'aii
toms, and a dozen sentiuels moved
around his tent charged to aevurc the
kileuce the general demanded. Chains
w ere stret.-hed aiToss the streets in order
tu guard him agninst the disturbance of
sounds. Wallenstein' taciturnity, which
made him thun speech, und his love of
silence, that caused him to be irritated
at the slightest noise, were duo to his
constitutional temx'rarncnt. He never
smiled, he never asked advice from any
one, and he could not endure to lie gazed
at. even when gi ing an order. The sol
diers, when lie crossed tha camp, pre
tended not ui se? him. knowing that a
carious link would bring them punish
ment. ISobton Iltulgct.
Implement of war and subjugation
re the lart arguments to which king re
VVjndarfnl Coincidences.
!-i;a'i-ier wept iw-ca-iw hp ha l rv
in 're cations i e in ; jjr ; Ut i-t ure
to a city, and die 1 in a ;ctne of del a'le'n.
F. in av he owe 1 tea or a doen of
his liot work to hi i'rvr.t, w h- pniiei
liitu oa! oi li ei.-!y, at tit ia the morn-
Admiral Iytheea, a very dLslinifoish
e! o:5nT-r, M picket "P "hen n
infant by a ship of war, and taxhrd to a
haie of In quiry failed t elicit
anv sort of infoKiialioa s;xut this (lot-aa-n,
to the i-hips oili.-cr adopted him.
caiiel him "Uy-the t." D d sen: him lo
a mu!'K-.'i.'. Ti. f.'st 'i.p inwi.i'h
be served as that w hich had saved hi
life.
rrradotte, King of Sseden,
urgwu in the i'Arri.-on ; Madame Iler
nadotte wa washerwoman in pjria. i
Eoliver was a dropgij.
Catharine, Uie Empress of K't'sia, was
a priset'.e.
Cineinnatiu was plow injr hU vineyard
hen tiie directorship of H me was
banded to him.
Columbus was a sailor.
Confiifir. was a carpenter. j
F ranklin was jirlnt'-'r.
King Christopher of Hayti was a slave
of St Kitt.
King Louis Phiilippi was a teacher of
the French fengue. i
Mohammed, called the prophet, w as j
driver ot ae8. )
Napolef.-n, a de.ndent of an rjlac-ure i
firi.iie of fVirsi.-s. was a Msior when he
married Jueephine, the da iglilerol a te- j
Laj-i-nnist. a Creole 'if Martini-pic.
,. . - ... II.. . 1 I
i
Oliver Cromwell Wis origuiauy a oie
er.
President John Tyler was a captain
of
militia,
jres'idect Polk had been aa innkeep
er. The (st'-p-father of I-wMIa, Qjeen
of
Spain, the huslwnd of tj-ieen Christ!
ins,
and the brother-in da r of the King
of
Naple, was once a barkeeper of a ceifTee
room.
There are, according to history, in
Spain acd Portajal, at the pre.ent time,
several .lakes, uianpi"- cotinta, vis
counts and barons, w ho were formerly
barbers, cobblers, cooks, sweepers and
tailors.
A Dog's Benevolence.
A dog in the neigh'orhood of Man
chester has been distinguishing itelf in
a marked degree. This U not a homeles,
cur, but a dfig in easy circumstance, and
owned by a kind and indulgent master.
Too indu'irent the reader may be disKs
ed to think, when he is told that every
morning at lunch time tlie creature was
presented w ith a jnny. which it carried
in its mouth to the shop of a baker, and
there purchased a biscuit. It hapjiened,
however, that tie baker, meeting the
owner of the dog, mentioned to him that
it had cot been for its biscuit lately. This
was unaccountable, and the more bo be
cause the animal' ma--ter Lad remarked
that during the past week or so it had
exhibited unusual impatjence for lunch
time, endeavoring by cares-ing and tail
wagging to obtain it luncheon money,
before it w a due. When it at last re
ceived it it had never failed to run off in
hurry, and after a w hile return without
the coin, seemingly satisfied w ith its in
vestment. The next morning after the baker had
made his communication to the gvntlt
man.Vtie Iat'.er, after giving his dog the
penny, was curious to watch it. And lo
and behold : it never went near the bis
cuit shop! Without an instant' delay
it hastened to a tripe seller's, and there
bought and paid for a neat and tempting
skewering of "jiaunch." Cut it was not
for its ow n eating. With clieerrul alac
rity it took the meat in its month and
made for an empty honse, and to the cel
lar thereof, and being cloudy followed,
the benevolent creature was discovered
in the act of delivering it precious i-n-ny
worth to a poor, miserable tyke, a
stranger to the neighborhood, and ap
parently of the "tramp" species. Evi
dently it had lieen taken ill on the road,
and probably would have died in the
cellar into which it had craw led for shel
ter, had it not been for the kind commis
eration of the other dog, who probably
quite by accident had found it there.
A Woman Scalped.
The sights at the seashore are many
and varied, and a ceitain Eiooklyn
young mar. will have reason to remember
his visit to Coney Island iast Sunday.
He was in bathing with a party of
friends, some of w hom were strangers in
the city. They had all been in for a long
tiuie, and were taking a final plunge be
fore getting out. The young man made
a dive, and swamout from fdiore to a
point beyond the ropes, and then tried
to sej how far he could swim under watet
in returning.
He went down, and when lie next ap
peared he was willviu a stone's throw tif
the shore. When he came to the surface
of the w ater his eyes w ere filled w ith the
briny water, and lie ojienod and closed
them rapidly. As he did so, however,
he et-pied w hat he thought was a cocot
nut. It flashed through his head that
perhaps a vessel had been w recked and
the cargo lost, and reaching out he made
a grab at the object.
There was a little shriek, which the
young man did not hear, and a minute
la'er a woman about 50 years of age was
sjen making her escajie from the water.
I: w as noticed tin t she had no hair, and
held her arm up over her head. Imag
ine the young swimmer's disgust, though,
when he saw that what he had supposed
wasacocoanut was nothing more than
an old brow n w ig.
Laying a Ghost
A few years ago a house in the central
part of the State had the reputation of
being haunted. A succession of tenants
occupied it at short intervals, 1ut quick
ly sought and found some other abode
w ithout a ghostly occupant. Every few
nights, it was said, in a certain part of
the garret of the haunted house the
wailing of a ghost could be heard : "( h,
dear ! Oh, dear !" as if the spirit was suf
fering the most frightful seony. The
property degenerated in value on the
owner's hands, and at length it became
almost impossible for him to find anyone
who would live in the plaev. Finally a
bright thought struck the annoyed imi
sessor. He would lay that ghost and
wind up its a flairs, or "know the reason
why."
Following the noise that night, he
came to a window- of the garret close to
where the mournful sound emanated.
Tlie mystery was quickly cleared. Jusv
without stood a tree, one of it limbs
having grown against the side 'if ihe
house. Every time the wind blew, this
projected outahoot would rake the clap
boards, making a sound resembling
0-o-o-h ! when it moved one way, und
d-e-a-r! when it returned. The next
morning a few clips with an ax removed
the limb, and the gboFt teturced no
more. A fearless investigation of this
character will lay ghosts a the- thistle
down trail with the winds in the latter
part of the summer.
f
'CARTERS
'J I .K
llWi1
;-iti torn t.f h iM 4ti Irvf yt wjch
S"..n in ti- ,r Vv thr mn
V0r4sUJS 4CCt li&tf lsM5 .;-.' U Ul CUTlf fJ
Hf5rN Tvt 0rTTt s limit Lmt Tv.x
mr- -MjaJtv" raUimir in (atitinm. cunD
irr"T ai errn ivil c;ciT of in s ni-K,
icTtjnuou toe itw atvl igUue torn tnc.
Aehe tbr would ho almort iwi liis to rhns
woo uf!r fr-i.Ti Uu dsarswtnr eocnritsint:
fartwtur-W t n--;r rom1itrc fl"s n- mi
hrre. a&'l lh"n irii.' oiiec irv lifii will rto.1
ti'-l-'ii: wilus1 J- In mii srsn Clait
liv-r will tm rii;,n to UO wimuttl taou.
hui afks- ail uci heat
fai th httntf r-f r tt.uk r Hwi thai hrrr ( -hpm
wf mak our crxtt buast. Cur curv it
( imi .rmjE Jjrat Piu-x btvtt mna
tvl vt-rj pht tu takft Ht r two pi it natta
A d'H. Tbr arw rrrtrtlr T-vrtal.i and io
Ti!"- a'f who ttn 1t viai at Wiis;
jiwe Ujt $1 ShI eTrrwbcri, or scut by uuL
U3ZZ2 IGTia CO, Vrw 7 A
tJi Lm Lc f
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Almost as Palatable as Milk
So d!rcwlt Ibwf K caw be taken,
dtcrestrd, mmd BMfullte4 bjfhe most
Miiti-r stomach, wIipb t lie plain lt
ixsmI be tolerated; and by tiie cmtm
bi a allow of tbe oil with the hrpaw
phosphites is aiscb mora eiHraciuas.
&narka as e ffsa wradierr.
Ftrsou gsla rapidly while taking It,
SOvrrs EJirXSIOS 1 actowiicr4 Jit
Ptymelnns tn 1 tlj Finm- r.i Itrtt jexa
bua ia La world tor cue relief and cur U
CONSUMPTION. 6CROFULA.
CENERAL DEBILITY, WAITING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLDS and CHROMC COUGHS.
The rjrmt rnr,iy f-r C"TmmjA'on, omf
JVasiinj in O.uJ-t't. .SW LyaU Uruyjists.
To Our Neighbors.
The m'.. ! ion is often asked by mir neigh
bors 'Win-re, I womier. inn I pel a pure
stimulant T ' It is a f:u-l lhat there I seiin-e-!y
a naif unjer wl.ieh yon cannot liml a
stimulant of some kind. Old "'p!e pre
long life with ii ; sick i-op!- hve it lo sus
tain lifs; weii jieoole may and ilo u-e it to
make iif" more rfjoyatile. but wlierrwill we
advise our readers lo buy it? We learn
frrrni tiie most reliable source tliat Max
Klein is one of the nnt )iular and re
spettwl citizens of Ibis miintry. At his
home his word is taken iinhesitstingly. To
him we cheerfully recommend our readers
fur anything in the liipior line. He aphor
izes us to ssy thst for i 1 .00 yon can buy mte
quart si t year old rye. r six Uarls Sir j OU.
His ".Silver Ace"' at jl.5i per quart is with
out dou'u the best whiskey knnsrn. Serd
for price list and complete catslit'iie. His
address i. Msx Klein. f2 Federal Alle
itheny, I'a. Jtft rAis tiier.
CatarrH elys
cfFiMPM.Wdw',, """"
Cjs
. w i a
v-oVTl Clean tbe Nasal
Allayt l'ain
an'l lnttamnutioo.
Heals the Sores, Ke-
. " L wT Jl
,tfi.c. utoni the Seiises of
HAY-FEVER
TRYTIIECIRE.
Aparttcle In apriltisj Into raeh notHl and is
SCTw.-auie. Fric .''ii etiit at ilnirri! : liy nixit
tvriMere-1. Cor. tLY bliO., 56 Wanvn 8!nn,
Xew Vo k. i lyr.
"That S'k Blanket Is a dandy."
FREE Get from your dealer free, tho
' a Bxk. It has handsome pictures and
val-table information about horses.
Two cr three dollars for a S i Horse
Blanket will make your horse worth more
and eat less to keep warm.
5'A Five Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Test
Atk for1
30 other stvles at price to suit every
body. If you can't get them from your
dealer, write u.
BLANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
HONG CCNUINC WITH OUT TH E SW LABEL
mnniifM bT '. Atris A Nfijts. i'lilkuli. who
aiake tae famous Horse liraaj liaker Ulaaketa.
STALLIONS
-AT-
pi
J . .J i -j 'a-a. --V
....
Highland Farm.
CLYDE 8TALT.I0N
STRATHEARN. .rrt
I:iuranee, or lis l" iusurv roll lo live U u days.
nnivrr Bmi
Slalliou, weisbt 1.SK0, at
ffAUIlL tlOlnsunuiee.
ALHAMBRA. ?
Trottinir Stallion, at t-'i
iisuiaaee.
MinnV Tmttin Stallion, tt r4W lu-
n Arr I irau.
PRINCE fs at my farm thi week.' Ptrathearn
the foilowius week, staniting week about slver
uately. 6TRATHEr.X slandx at Jenner X Rnah this
week. The Mlomins' week lrinee will sluud at
liaviiivvhle (lie tirst three duy in The week. Tbe
remaining three at Jeriner X UoaU
IWrtti of the almve horses are well known tir
bn-eJem of nrvi-riasn Orart ssur-k, the hiehrst
prices ever Trained In tne (Vsinty beinx .M fur
a tins." reer iiid, and -',) for gelding tbe get of
Htm; am.
Wy trand olit Hamblrtimtan Slaltion, A lh um
bra, and liimsKi linrr). out of MuliUy, will Im)
fin rid at bit place at all limes. Tlie lover of a
INNter eaa find no Mich rhiSee breedioir In tlie
county. Dor can U be excelled ia tbe si me. ily
1'ercbcroa Sialliea.
J rr Will be in Bertin ttiipweek. the foltnw
LiLillj ins; week at Meversitale. eiceuton Mon
day ot eseb week, when he will t,e ai tbe tuini of
Kiiiton Kritx, mur l'nie tllll. Tbne waniinie to
1 .reed tn tbe Hen-hemn strain will rind iu bim
)r!eition of tbut niced breed. A yenriiinc. Just
i online two, esn lie seen tbis week at berlin. and
lexi week at Meyermlale. To see this colt bill
l.bow what ean lie exected by brvediiif: lo I-e.
SiOU was reftied U ihw eolt la week, the oner
-wing made bj barty from Unntiiiedou County.
P. HEFFLEY.
8oKr.Rrr. April , !.
Jar-A ear load of the telf-oiling steel thimble
bcbauler w iguu just received, sod for rale.
jrv. n "1 rw i i J r k
B B W
rr
sv
I s
A 002.1 & Housewives.
f -s- ' ' i? f if rfs" "si.
Tlst fftnuar ttsd macVfSkt bus vb t
u buJ tkii J ca tlJ bsu cMa before
-ad Utft u mm 1 wufc
WolfrsACfilEBIacking
Xakat hoaai tntr aarer.
Sarea Sleeping and Smithing.
rbe bnrit fl! war a gnS Aeal loane. w3) sot set
si aad ban) is ano wiaercriaia. sad wal aa
WATERPROOF. UiSsja. tnr . sad faadet
tut rai baabaad aad sue uaa at Oneeaawk
tr (mil atouaa aod ana a lamUl U Ladaa.
L'niiaMai HarnM DmwainsaodPioKnu
Bold by Stus uw trtoaen, Drassieta. Aa.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. ratuoofKiA,
FLINT GLASS
MILK
BOTTLES
ilanufactnred by
RETURN
PrTTSEURCH. PA.
IX rOL'K SIZES:
Stl rin Quart A , Galkai
WRITE F03 PRICES.
JAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE d- OHIO RAILROAD.
SOMERSET t CAMBRIA ERAXC1I.
DISTANCE ASD FA EE.
Miles.
U
17
Fare.
a
SO
70
1 10
SO
SO
70
2 W
a
7 60
SO
M
1 0
S 40
Kew
Somerset to Soruown..
Somerset to Kooversville.
Somerset to Belbel
Somerset to Johnstown...
SVjmerset lo Eockwood-
feomerse to Garrelt
U
21
M
.. DO
Somerset, to Veyendale
Somerset to Cumber land.
8omenet tu W anbiuglon
fcoinerwt to Baltimore... 0
Somerset to L'rsina... "t
Somerset to CocSuecre 26
bomerset to fonneilai-tlle S2
Somerset to PituLurtb 110
The fare to Philadelphia is tv.it, and to
York. tlLba.
V. inter Arranosmant Is sffact lo. 21, tt.
X0MII-D0USD TRAIXS.
JOHXSTOW'S EXPRES3 No. L t
AiTieea.
Jobaten s.J5 a
Rnrkwoi.l. 1 10 a m
S.iMtHistT ir. it a m
Ireiser. S yi a m
Hlov slow a " :2l am
Hoovem ille. 7:;a a m
belbel 7:4 a m
MAIL Ko. SB.
Lnvrt.
Pittsburub li ana m
KiK'kwl 3 4;i p m
Miifonl 3 i a la
Isircervel s p m
SioystsmD 4:2R p m
Huoversville. 4:.I7 p m
bethel .- 41 p m
AfrinM.
Johiistowa. 6.J0
ra
Paneii!-! from Pitti'liurrh e ban re ear tnr
pomu ou Ut aomereel A Cambria ai Hot a wood.
SOJiER-sET ACCOM MODATIOS-Xo. S6. t
Arrive.
POMERSEI 11:C1
Baltimore lOOlm
Putsburch. ft "fl a m
K. ka.j.l )1 Mm in
ililfoni ll .r.'a m
Passenrers f.ir Somer-t frnm the e and west
on tbe Piitsburgb iiitixiou, tbauge tars at Kuek
wuud. S0UTII-B0UXD TRAIXS.
BALnMORK MAIL-No. 92. t
leixir
Johnmown- a m
lletbel :ls a m
H"iverm ille. ::1 a ra
Stuystown V-Vi a Ul
OeU'er ln.biam
Si iVKPLT n: is a m
Miiford lu-.T a m
A
Rivkwond 10-40 a tn
uiuberliiil l:J&am
Wastiiiiruiu s-56 a m
KaltiUMire sin) a m
I'uuburjb.- t-JM p m
Paixentren' t poinU eaat and west change can
kixkauod.
ACIXIMVODATION'-Xo. W.
Arrt'jet
Ris kwood . i V p tn
Cmniieriaitd n Hit p m
PittsUirrh e.i p m
VV usiiliiKlau s jh a tu
baltiuore . e. a in
Jolmstimu 3i)(i p m
P-thel . a .;; p in
Honvrvviile... S:ti p in
Moysiown 4n.i p m
Geiitrr 4 p iu
Sir.Ksi.T 4:si pm
ktiilord 4:4J p m
Passeneer for east and west change cars at
Roe k wood.
ROC'KWOOn A.t)MM0I)ATI0X No. 96. f
Lotsfs I A rrinrji
sVinrrjrr -C! p m Risk wood 2M p m
Miifoni 2..!lp ui I
PnwiiK'-rs Uaviinf on tiiui train ran make rem
nei tion at Knekwoud wita nigbl ExpreM Inuiii
east and weak
Daily, t Daily except Sunday.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
PITTSBURGH DIYISIOX.
EAST-BOUXD TRAIXS.
Iter
i eS r
U '.HIS
m be
l u. A
Tram$ Lmrt U'Ubi, ti. VnZ. Ezprtm.
PittsbtiiYh 7:l a. H. U . a. If. 10: a) r v.
Braddoik 7:J " -
MeKeespi.rt 12.3 "
WatXewton IkJH " U:X7 " llrjS "
Broad Kord - " 114 - U 4
CnBiielli-ville !:) " 1 -1 " P-' Jii "
Ol.ioPyle lots. in) " l.'.
'onflueoee I0::t7 s i l u.4. a.
t rsina licit " 2:i4 ' lri
( aelmsn 11KI6 " -j 44 " ...
Kiskaoud ll.li " iis " 1:55 "
i.arrett ll-.U " XW "
Salisbiiir Juuc!14J ' S 15
Mevenslale 11.45 " :!S " itil -
Kerstone 1I:M " 3 .1 r. s .
rtaridPaleh 11:56 " SiAl " i "
SiHitbampton :V1SI " '
Fairluipe ll'W 4.-OS
HvndRian 1J:44 4:J) " 8:27
Cumberland 1.15 " 4 V " IfA "
Waaliinrton .... -: " . "
Baltuaore (arrive) 10:45 " S.45 "
WEST-BOUXD TRAIXS.
VnifmTn A
Tmint Ijnrt CwuiArrTd Ac. Va3. Erprtst
Baltimore a. w. .10 1. w. r. .
WasbinKlon " r'o -
Olinbertalld S-U0 " l.aR T. . SO A. a.
Hyudmau K-15 " " s "
FairtMipe S-4H " 2Ai - :0 "
Southampton H-Vi " " i.H "
Sand Pau:n -! " S:jO " .0.1 "
Kevstooe " 'iM " ls-i
Me'ven-tale -l " " lM:Jfi "
K:ib'iry June. " SM " 1ft: "
tiarrett -J S:IS " 111: "
Kis kauod 9Vi - 3 JO " 1UA5 "
CaMeiman 10-nft " l: " lHft -
Irani lo- " ASfi " 11 -jfi "
Contliieiire 10-17 " 4fl0 " 11:
OhloPrle W-5 4:17 " llrfsj "
Connells-ville IK'O 4:V. 12-sA 44
BrnaJ F.ml ll- " 5M " 12: to "
Wwi Newvm 12-45 P.M. 5:42 " 1::W "
McKcexvort 1-J4 " :! " 2:14
Bradriock l- " " 2:2fi "
Ar. Pittsburgh 2-KU " 6M " 2,50
The time given is Eastern Standard Tune.)
Mall Trains connect at Roe k wood with trains
to and from Sompsel and JuhinMiiwn, at Ilynd
man with trains to and from Heilfonl. at Gamtt
w ith trains to and from berlin at Salisbury Juno
tion with trains Iu and from Salisbury.
' AO Traau Sup for Paxtengnt when 7iK it Give.
W. M C1.EMF-TS. Manseer.
CIIAS. O. StTLL, Gea. l ass. Ag't.
Ha M mt lasafia. t
iswaiwW afte IK paauJ4t ran
Its. M. WW swill a-aj g -t4 U IrtMl
ai ri Ha csmbI lu-tiiwras ry
brami aw-ss-rasg-spawraswsA- it
Wa tli svlM wkMl frrra mi'iax-i
Iim 4 asjc -mI mwk wakMsiit Ml
-aataisWw. It ft vra i IWwi
hiisT rkatt t ail. to Ifcia ho
kt -M at -aitr W"w. nt
aiitM all Intlf M-wra 4 Wat
,frf inT tatrr anrr ajltristw
rww watt U w444 U$WM, --i Ilk
farfsl law nr rmm wmt rwnanr aiwwia
si ti Hutwrtitw, ai-si
fsf S.4. bMl.f-7asaI. ssawaN wW.
1 Hral avi'krM tm tlM wucM. All M
afr- ho nipttsl fsrsfatratl. Platht,
. I 4M - wba nw lHM avr S
ur fH iW ! MwiafHsxatM tm vstit, - im
traT lia at arfca 9t ml mt WTT sWPWTsl wy' r ia a rww.
Ytti ft. ate CO4 awsVX 94 J. AtsglMU. MIM.
PENSION AGENQY.
SOL. UHL,
Duly sntborixed by the Government. Office tn
Baer cluek.buwcrtel, i'a. marb21L
f'. UesS.
mm
'fmm
krW iaMrctioia ptrrav
Norwegian Cods.
A s--ol l-t?. ciusn. w Ii au a 1 a:.-i r.i .ih
er too iirl nor too .ft, ' a luiarv n it
to be foand at every inn. A travtit r iu
Norway mtplin f.iiir-'y of the tods
of tlt cc-nntry, sri hard and s-iiai", 'r.d
a., rly ninde np. r.ail.'r the it'jne
jf-j , wesry w ith their .lny'd W'.ik ti:;it
they have no neetl of Insariorw r..iu.-lm
when night cmes. As hurer is the tost
sauce, so slet'piness is the tost pillow.
How it lias ever con.e aLs ut that the
Norwegian notion of UhIs t'rti.uid to w
restricted, I am at a ios unfcs'ne. They
are simtilr child's cr;l co tootv ; as
short s narrow, and in luaiiy tnstn'm?
o narrow tiiat it U iuipewrihle to turn
over quickly in them without djnr. I
have tjiu'm and 8taii. In su.idcnJy
waied, finding tiiyself ja.-t soing fiver
the ed". The making of them U
queer as the size. A sort of "bulkhead"
nail mat! reft is dipped in under the
head, !iftir!i it np 8t an an'le admirably
auite.! to an nsthmatK patient w ho can
not l.reatiie !yin down, or to a Mnail Ikiv
who like- tocofuU downhill in his 1h d
o a morninj?. The single pillow :s p'.ic
e I on this; the short, narrow sheet l!i;ns
lxely over it ; blanket, ditto; coverlet,
ditto it way or n.ny not to straight or
smooth. The whole eiprerion of the
tied is as if it had been just hastily
smoothed np temporarily till there should
b ) time enough t make it.
In perfect good faith I sent for a cham
bermaid one night, in the ear'y days of
my Norwa' journey, and made fcins to
her that I would like to have my tod
made, when the pr thing had already
mtde it to the tort of her ability, and
entitely in keeping with the customs of
the country. 1"miiV CWmm'oii.
lOO Ladies Wanted,
And 100 men to call on any druggist
for a free trial package of J. trie's Family
Medicine, the great root and herb reme-
i dv, discovered by T'r. Silas Lane while in
I the ltocky Mountains. For disease of
the blood, liver and kidneys it is a poi
' tive cure. For cjnstijwttion and clearing
' up the complexion it does wonders. Chi!-
dren like it. Fiveryoue praise it, Large
j size package, 00 cents. At all druggists'.
Cored to Death by a Bull.
I Indiana Iem;x-rat.
On U at Friday James G. Long, of Center
township, entered a pasture field on his farm
for the purpose of salting the cattle. He
had performed his errand and started to
leave the field, when he irceived a vicious
short horn bull making a bee-line for him.
31 r. J.on;r started to run, but the bull ia:ixht
him just as he r ached the fence, and tossing
him to the ground, gored ,jiU savagely,
breaking his neck and lejr. causing in-taut
death. When found Mr. Ixiiijj s hea l and
legs were pushed through the fence l y the
infur ated atiimal's heinis and his rjsly w as
one mass of bruises. Iieceased was a promi
nent and useful citizen, and his fad death
has cast a gloom over the entire community.
He was thirty-four years of age, and leaves
a wife and family to mourn bin untimely
death.
Forced to Leave Home.
Over GO people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call at their
druj.gigt'8 for a frte trial package of
Lane' Family Medicine. If your blood
ia bad, your livjr and kidneys out of or
der; if you are constipated and have
headache and an unsightly complexion,
don't fail to call on any dranst to-day
for a jrtr sain pie of this grand remedy.
The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it.
IaPpre-Kize package 50 cents.
It Was Not a Refuge.
W.Btsii, Ind., July 2S. News reaihed
here late last nihl of a terrific explosion of
dynamite, 12 miles west of this city, on 'he
Wabash Railway, in which five men lost
their lives and others were injured. The
men are said to hare heeu at work enavat
inj in llie liinestor, t n-k for projiosed im
provements on Ihe railroad, when the dyna
mite which had im u brought thither for
blasting imrput. was accidentally explod
ed, wrecking the buildings in which the men
had (rone for shelter from the storm, and
iiisisnlly killing tne workmen. No pirtic
ulars as to the rumored disaster are al this
time available.
A Safe Guard Always on Duty.
Thousands make a practice of taking I'r.
David Kennedy's Favorite Iicmedy.of lloii
dout, N. Y whenever they have symp
toms of iosaihle sickness, and through the
prompt action of this remarkable medicine
they are really never ill. It is a perfect safe
guard against all forms of niiUnu, sick and
nervous headache, pa'pitaliou, d sja-jisia and
hearthurn.
Forty-one Bushels or Wheat to the
Acre.
Lvxcasteb. V.k., July Is. M. L tireider'
owner of the Camples Summit Farm, in
l.'aplio tow.iship, is one of the competitors
lor the $VO prizj olL-reil by Orange Ju Jd
it Co , for the best aerj of wheat rsi-ted in the
Tn't-d States. Mr. Creider threshed Lis
acre yesterday, and the yield was forty-one
bushels.
Card of Thanks.
If the proprietor of Kemp's Halsani
should publish a card of thans, cxintaing
ing expressions of jrratitude which come
to him daily from those w ho have been
cured of severe throat and lung troubles
by the nse of Kemp's llalsam, it would
fill a fair sized book. How milch liettcr
to invite all to call on any drinrist and
(ret a free sample Lottie that you may
test fur yourself its power. Large bottles
o0 cents and $1.
Songs of Harriet Beecher Stowe
I was recently sitting in Mark Twain',
home in Hartford waiting for the hnmo -ist
to return from his daily walk. Sudden
ly sounds of devotional singing came in
through the open window from the di
rection of the outer conservatory. The
singing was low, yet the sad tremor in
the voice teemed to give it special car
ry! ng power.
. u You have quite a devotional domes
tic," I said to a rueinlier of the family
w ho came in shortly afterwards.
"That is not a domestic who is sing
ing," was the answer. " Step to the win
dow, look in the conservatory ard see for
yourself."
I did so. There, sitting alone on one
of the rustic In-nches in the floweihouse
w as a email, elderly lady. Keeping time
with the first finger of her right hand, as
if with a baton, she was slightly swaying
her frail Wly as she sang, softly yet
sweetly, Charles Wedey's hymn, "Je
sus, Lover of My Soul," and Sarah Flow
er Adam's " Nearer My God, to Thpe."
But the singer was not a domestic It
was Harrriet Ileecber Stowe ! There, sat
the once brilliant authoress like a child
crooning a favorite air.
To-Night and To-Morrow Night.
And each day and night during this
wjq you c an get at all drugeists Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, w hich
is acknowledged to le the most success
fill remedy ever sold for the cure of
Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, 'Whooping
Cough, Asthma, and Consumption. Get
a bottle. to-day, and e pit always in the
ho cte, fo jcu tan thfc your cold at
once. Price 50 cents &nd $1. Sample bot
tles free.
i
i
Java, m
a i a stl?
U a, U r.
Z3
.Sittcrtd ;. rT. s.-.in' l
triL-i. la
,i :UX.'ed sj..-b. l i
lie M-'iri! '-ut-1
r-Tacln 'Jr. -"'-iLS- A
rslirlirf' must
. ...
fZ7
1.1!k1 K OCtiers ,,,,1 ? u,nr, .H ' it
. . ... j,.i,. ...l.-ie w-,1. aw
tie? a cs
rr1'.
,.C -r F.,ti .-s-s -f -...--": r-:.- -i
:?S?m fast sfftne. iuit wT mwli nm BC., ltK. piiwiia Wuiaws.' r
IV.1,1 11' ' . j , , . r .., hill !...- II
dom tirl UI'HUU.. I iia'
J w but lies uiaoe "' " ,
aiuW of ItSnuL"
IT IS EASY TO
S C I-I M Ii r: T 03 TJi I L D T2s G
! I I i I I i I i i I I I I i i M i i M I i M !
r: The Largerst and Most Complete :::::::::::::":
Wine, Liquor, and Cigar I louse ;
IN THE UfJlTED STATES- j
ESTABLISHED 35. !
"W. SCHMIDT, j
DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF
FINE WHISKIES.z:
IMPORTER OF j
WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. j
X0$.-X ASI7 FIF1II AYEXIE, nTTSRVRaiT. PESFA.
ir AO itrtrt fftfin-t If rn-tH r thrm uM frir- pmrHjit if"ati.'a. "
Somerset Lumber iard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
M-iHrrACTVEEat AS9 DULIl WHOLBALXK A5D RTAIX-E Of j
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, j
Hard and Sott Woods.j
OAK, POPLAR, SIDIXGS, PitiiET?, MOCLI'INOS, i
ASH. WALSTT, rL(SjRI'J, STAIR EAlIA j
CIIEKRT. YKLLOWPINK. SHIX.jLE.. HO0R3 BALl'STS".. I
CHRfTNl'T. WHITE PINK- I.ATH. FLINps. .SfWFL VfT.
A General Line 01 aii grad-js of Lumber and Bu:l ling Material and Routing si:e kept iu stcek .
Also, can furuish auytfting in the iiue i.f oir business to order wua nas't.alila ;
prumpine, such as bra. e'ji, Od l-Kzed wura, eir. I
ELIAS C UsTIsGM LVM, j
Offlco and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa j
9
lis O
lia lUL Lk,J
SCESTI373AS
riP'"PITVrT'w
to
i-ji.i
Over 500
Ceautiful
Designs.
Send for
"31 r-: 1 . -
S" ? 1 r.:
1 wiai:.,
X
V
r-ii
WITJOr-T tFD FY
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY".
BiUSCSPOJtT. COH.
Tax S
mm
if s isr
v fT ' UJ -
THE CELEBRATED
PIANOS
Are at Present
tbe most
roPn.AK
IIOIIMAXN I5RO
TL H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir
Is a positive cure for Coughs. Cold... t 'roup, V.'hoipin;-f 'oiih, t 'at-irrh. Iloaisc
ness, Intlueuza, Spitting lihsnl. Kront bills. A thr.ia. I.uu i'evir, l'!cu:isy. rnd
all diftsxscs of tho Throat. (.'lie: r.tnl I.nn;:s. As ::n Ilspcctonuii it lias 1.0 c;u:iL
Ccjsumpffon h:is 1 ecu cured times without Luniln ly its tiir.c'y u.-o. It hrals
tlie ulcerated surf.ices. :uid t uns whcti all other n iiKilics fa!' F-Ity-sit y.:i!S of
consL-int use has proven its virtues. llc:y family : hoi.Id Lup i: i:i the h' use'.
Sold every w Ut sl. lit my, Johuou i Lo:d, riop:ietor, Lu:liu';Un, VL
Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters
a sure cure for Costiveness. IHlioUsuess. Dyspepsia, Indication, Iliscascs ( f the
Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Ilhcumatisin. Dizziness. Sick Headache, Less of Apju-tite,
Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep the Mnm
ach. IJeiwels, and Digestive Organs in jjoihI working order, and perfect health wiil
be the result. Ladies and others Fubject to Si U Ile;ul:ul;e w ill lind relit f and
permanent cure by tho use of these Hitters. Being tonic and mildly purgative
they purify the blood. Price 2 i ts. per bottle. For sale 1 y all dealers in im ui
cine. ilciiry, Johnson & La id, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt.
Tlenry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of
Arnica and Oi! Liniment for mm and v,t. tu-
best external remedy for Kheumatism, Xenralgia. Crumps, Sprains, i'luiscs.
Bums and Scalds, Sciatica. Backache. Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other l':i:i,s
and Aches. It is a safe. sure, and effectual Bcim-dy for Galis. Strains, Scnitclu s.
Sores, Ac, on Horses. One trial will prow its merits. It effects are in mot
cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. Price 2.j its.
and TiO cts. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
r Philadelphia
Schwa! Opras Sept. 19th.
Yrarly Expcbm, $00.
QaarterlT rTMKv91i5.
AdntiK and rlwlin yrwrnt men tnd irr :
S hoot, Wrct FtMrtt uc AmxaAtxUtw. AUajacrd clawwi in
ltil fciififrnnf. 0vi:s, MAIiaernatic. t. Owal the h
mket tard t:h Uj ftiaKipAl. 1 eacan 11 (,,110 oi nt-:iMs ' i-li-v, Hi a lu!l.tttf : irn rVxW
L. rmm ha iat it cte2ini ra1uttaT arul tt t;ueie r ft rni-yii. (.tu:n - "-r hr. k-t toiJ-t-h j-o .i
taWe.h.. etc. r,H.AuM. SaCi.wl fJporTUaUUCi f- aVTaT Wuarr) 1" :U irv rati'Y rT.ar- tut -ftsf A:.l MO ir:l. Iff- tv.
W(4 tao Partnrtt H snaHcntw auv t a or a H"Wi.- . CVtf rv:rat-. h Wlri. Ai. o l. u l s,-nter x
cowrie lhMcl aad Chcm- At Lav.'-oA;ory. frctc xi Herv Ihrnanmeni. with 1 fie'?ph. sin-n-.Ai4. h;niir
Cttu. etc. Morv Hal! utiii wtli arwrau ttva inv faef Col'rt ttiir v. K-mJ. KloiM A'iiVtuv irtittK ry h sntf
c-aifuT. the tm djiatsttos. Jft4 ttve bet rrmtag. Y wri M ic ett fiwiv. S rauiim itm K awltatiMt -n. S?m
il'tMUMri raul'-?ue eat tr-e to rr h tm. SiriilN C SllOR TLllXtE. A.fl-. A.M. UtkvtU UxaLt . fruK w '
Mai FKaynctiKT, lied, fA. C-K-un tti lUa utke.
ccmts wTto row thi aooa
fJolmstowii
ORROR,
OR
H
VALLEY OF DEATH.
The best anil nuvt eomp!eU history of the
Ureal FIimmI. 1'utilisl'til in Ki'jrii-li sin i irmian.
DoniniiMover 500 iswe", 60 illustration!! aiid
retails lor ?! M. acauTirui rutL cut bimoiss,
AKents worklnR lor any oilier Hood lu,i hoiiid
send iiciuti im itm ro oun aorrir ami
se-j how Mii ernr it ir lo tiie one )ui are ei 11:10:,
M'ot liceral terms ll"nl.
Forshee & McMakin, Cim-iunaii, Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA COLLECT
GETTYSBURG PA.
Founded in 1832. Iar FaciiTty. Two
full eon r.-e of simly Cla-sii-al am! Seieniaie.
Spei'inl wmrses in ull iiViartnient. (ilTMiiory",
LulMwatimes aisl new liyiiiiiasinm. Thre larKi?
InnidiiiKs. Steam heal. Libraries .J.xio vol
uniei,. xrs-rtst-s liepanmeiu of ilvicieiie
ami l'h?ieal Culture in rharire of sn expt-rieue-1
iliyieian. Arcrwii le b freiment Halnmt
trM, i'tiiio. on the BATTI.KKIKI.1 ih"
lit'lTVSBl'Rii, ust pleasant awl tivalihr. l're
Imnuory ls-jiirtnient 111 imra'.e liullil'iies. f..r
Isn-s anil yiiiins men prepsriM for hnsinei .r
( ollei,-a. uniler psria) eare of the J'rincipil an.l
thre as-iitHnf, rtMiiliu- witb stii'lenw in ib
Kiiil.hn. Fall trm open September 6tb, ls?w
fix Catalogue, adil-rss
11. Vf. McKMfJHT. t. D. i
l"rKsileut. or I
Rev. n (t. m-HI.KK. a. M.. ,
Jnllivftt. 1'rir.cipil, iit)lmrg. I'a. j
ftilhFHT$8MPLt! rntt
IMABLa I h..Oi ,rxa.Wrtu,a.5
BEo. a. mon, jack at
. -I J.-.T a.-st t"
-fK-ti cw"j '
Celery Compound
la nrwrttxt tf riVii
rrs. n---C!f!
mui.u
i jr :h a will -Jo
: i; t, .B.-s yoi up;
1 Purifies the Bleed.
ll.riviu."- .....
:.(. MA :r j v
tt ius. Kicaanrwos
Co., Bsiril.-iit..n. vr.
DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES :S
3K t V
crnlt V
IT WILL PAYYOU
To but Tors
or
VVm. F. SHAFFER.
3Jnuf-;tarerof and Dea'er in j
Sitter Work Fymithtdm hrt Wxt. is r.i n, or !
HUE! IIS EMIIIE W
Alto, AjnU furVx WHITE BKOyZE!
Persons in nee.1 of VOXf MKXT WORK e:i
flu,! 11 ui their imer.-: loiali al mr uv.&. a hi re
a proi-er sbowu.ii a.li t- ir.veii tfiem. a-tu- , RepairiHiT PfGi:" p'.lv
f,um liwr-aarfd at Aerrf iur. cud I'kH ai 1 r -
Ll.r Lull. 1 lavite s)eiai a:tviiuiti 10 le
White Bronze, Or Purs Zino Milium net
Introduced by REV. W. A. KINO, as a Decid
lmpn.veinent In the point of MATKklAI. AND
CiiSSTKl'lTKiN. and wtneh is destined tot
tbe Ponuiar Momirneiit f.r our Chaugs-abie t U
tnate. '-ClVt HE A CALL.
WM.F. SHAFFER.
I' 1
a:eI'f rre
F3
4
Sole Agents, Johnstown, Penn
ftvrm for ftvmns. ry Coli. iVrrhTHC
Phrvjt . (Tvetwtwtnr. yrrnia. r vr- a-KAi ,
- t .jmtwM uul '.-est m.ti-k'rd r u A.I
Oils! Oils!
The Stanilanl Oit Comi-any. of Piltshnrirh. !.,
aiakes a specialty or maiiufaeturiiitf f,,r the
lximesue tnule tbo liuesl tirauila of
Illuminating & Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline,
That can be mi!n from Pttmlenni. W challenge
cutupawruauu withtvtrj k.UUWB
iPRODUCTT OF PETROLEUM.
If you wish the most uniformly
Satisfactory Oils
I T1IK
Ajnerican Market,
Atk for oun. Trade for Somerset and vicinity
uppliwi by
meiir A BEFRIT3 and
aoMKasar. fk.
aept2.--lyr.
YOU CAN FIND
THIS
PAPEP
tn tie in irrrmtt-it".M t ii A.m'inc iHiTa ci
KK!KHI3OTGT01T EPwCS.
U will oauun.t lor iwiTniiiM mi 'smi rtutu
f .!;: - - ,
"'-'' -i. 7;,.. ?
AI A RA$:
t-.
1
IFYCl) ARE i::.-p.r
a;, EXTRA
J-' '
i 5 t "
Lcrti u,;:;.-.
HARN2S
1 r-') ;
JSAA C .SI3IPy?;V
i
a-.i 2
Miii.fa
II AT. Si--. r.
TOi-.
MF.S L
in V111
.:- in
u) Wiiil
I O A -fWI
H.A
bn'ii-'-''
ty ud
4; S "'
inn-'v "i
I terais.
2f:Y.
i-
1 ii ii !
Lent:
1
TX-s'er
r:UTi
hty.
IN JL
Tie Very 6,-t :
cli. 1 .
When 1:1 ni
Thar:kii.iir yrin f.r
Y-;i:r
ISAAC SIMPSC
SOMERSET. FA,;--
t-xrr, I i.A-,c,-; L; - "
, ' i - ' p.,-, jT
VIII r 'ft, mmr.
X ' .- - ' J VJ il.f ' " ' .
In ! .
a-ree.n.c HI. 6.
, ri-. - " iesi ' . '
kiiim Jk: t'a., Uia liri yr ,.,
OIHIiloli
EDDY:
SLpotato s1
' ' s -
t J Samuel W;a pp.VH
. S WB . . , tot 11
.-!is':W1-' -C" wf lifiw
not kcp then, wl f.M 1! J. S. i
your ti,'ix;3a tiUcw. Li; '-s-; i'-.- i
matl'...!ii. aow-ial
f T-V-YT2" I h
A ""it- ;
iirJir.
.teewt rr tff"l '
In Kip-
SEND YCUil 0SDH53l
H.CHILD8&C
as etui'
Kaiiafacturrs aii W!-
Dealers ia
ARC
BOOTS, SHC
wf-hiri;
tt-i l;v
a ma--
AKC
n-salf? 1
W v
511 YOOD STKw
PITTS B'JBSHiles
HUMPHR
W
- 7r.-:-Styl
lit m'
.io-".r At; ,
r 1 1
ut or Faiscir!. s i.a --
!V'rM. t .
! llonx. W-oa r-".
3 ll r ins I 'lit . "' "r'"'
-if tliarrhra. vl ' :'; ':nfM,, t -
JlS.lerv. b a
t tnilera l.irSuv t.ft 1 .
7jl i.itiii.. LU..I. b' "-'"", .jr- Hi en
HOMEgPAttt
liea.ljiri,
1
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Hl-Iia. ' ' ' , UffM """".1
ii..rer''rl'l"':;4,
Vt sue. ' ":' , V-j'i :
I rwiip. i'onk-3. i' ''I..".
UbeM. '"-I . j'v 4.
Klii-moatisis. J -wl
I fr ! tr 1 ..
I'iltsi, Kns'l -
.' tKMin ,."s"v4,'J. -f I 1
tarrn. ru j
(riH-rai im-w"t-'
hidm-v III (S.
rrom IN-eiliiv .. .i
I nnitrv Weami'-- ,
.t.r irn. r
SPEC I Flit; :
K..a i. i'ru..--i Lr Tr','vL'Hfc'isiMCS
Ifcn m lt-
," Wand
Iu ' - I 1 I
Imierte.
CANDEE
rriari'''
O 0 0 OieT''-'t
T 0 '
mm
ai!:!"'-
7& '