i-i, t IN FUEE HEAPING KOOMS. QUEER CHARACTERS WHO HA'JNT NEW YORK'S LSERARIES. Threw Tfcak Act AUka. Vet l. Sot K. rrh IHfcw-A M r,cr T.k Anything bat Ant).'. IHrtlm.Arr A Hi!t of l-imp" i'J. lti nuniT j,;i!,lic lihri is r;f I 'lis oi:y t'.rre art-tiaiiy to It w-.-ri fomeii.i i.leni.T -.MTtnc cluiractr.- Thir (act ar? '' r-.i'.i.J U tli UieutUriitsoi tU- f'.etLcy for);i.M.t, E.'t l tvry occasi-'iuii t ittr !' ..t u:.a.si Hi .;. lime or .l! -r aliott '. in. In Hi.' M. rami lie liliraiT.f- in-Mi'-'. tli-re jiii- tliw men IxHl-nii Hire-uiir. day tliortf reading unvtlunK "J tvery lliin;;. a:i.l this Uie? liave Uei. iif i" ;irs. Cine is un f ldrrly man and t'Ui ilie oUier are mi -Idle u-ed. Tl-y are at tlie tl .f the rKm wlieti it orw-ns i:i the morning ut U o'clock. The? take tlndr weals in t!if must niet!itik-iJ fa? liion and t-j;iii. ke f Uhtu oorarjoriii'!? g"ew do n slain. Kit a book f ro:n tiie iiljr.irv, ani r-t ti riling in a few momenta, s. tll Jiiniwif i.i liis corner wilh ap-iint of sat infacl.ioii and tlien 'ejirs oblivious t Lis s urroitiitiirte for hours. At n."n. or thereaSiouts tiiis trio pa out to luncheon. Not to?. tiier, as .each wins to be unawa.ro of the similarity of the other a liabiu. Sometime one couios Ixu k in twenty minute, sometimes in tl.irty, but uone would presume to . luain away longer than an hour. In the afternoon Ihtir pastime is aiin resumed, and it is continued until the doors close at flight, when tiny go aay reluctantly. When Uie library made a rule to clone at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoons, these -ople and several others protested :iKuin ti early closing movement art en outrage. Over at the Artor library there wr formTly a peculiar looliiij German who wore waxed rin?lcU and a tremendous necklia He studied Goetheentirely, and niaile note by the buslielful on dirty or of tper that he picked from the fl.wr lislied from his pockets. He ha lyn tiiisneil for ttome time. There in one nice looking, white haired old Kpntloman who cornea to the Coojxt union reading room In the neighborhood of 2 o'clock every day and calls for "An thoo's ClawwaJ Dictionary,' iiich is a sort of biography of eminent ancient tharacterK He never asks for anything else, and when be in Been to enter, the librarian, if not busy. pies to tlie case und brings that work to the dik. Tlie ix-culiar thins nliout thiEcliaracter is tliut he lias lieen pursuing this custom -vr since 1SS3. Tlie reading room was c1om1 during the extensive alteratious to tlie building during "t-'i and '8?. When it reopened almost the lirst visitor was thin Milne bite haired old gentleman, and Mr. Cnrtiss, the librarian, could not reprvss a broad smile as the old gentle man KtciK'd bi'fore his desk and, laying town his check, sai.l. "How d'ye do? Had you're ojien aai:i." and then add ed, unconcernedly, "Aiithoii's Clab.-.ii al iJictioiiary, please." Tliere is another queer fellow who coi ie into the same reading room and follows the attendants ar-nind as they (lie (ewkKiiers and pci-ioUicals. A soon as the altendaiit placi one of these in its iroper pla-e tlie ijin-er individual taketi t up und rapidly turns aiid tcuins the Kte. Wheu the next one is placed he irom the Unit and fckiiusovcr the second. Thii he does with each a:id every one. Xle sec-ins to have no definite objivt iu doilig this, as he cares no wh::t the pub lication may be. At lirst the library assistants did not 1, nou- what to make of him. but they are ti-n j to him now and would miss his coiu ianionship were he to h-atc oil. There is a third man who is also a daily visitor, and he must hare informa tion enough stored away in Ids breast to run the world. He is probably between 55 and GO years old. He lias an air of comfort aliout him, and might 1 taken for a one time workingm.-ui who liad amassed u competence upou which lie proposed (o live at his ease for the rot of bis days, lie hag lievn coming to the libra ry for several years and began his read ing on volume 1 of the American Cn--yclop.Tfdia. Tliat !ook lie Call-d for very day Tor goodness knou s bow long, and w Im'H he h:id presumably exhausted its contents be l'g:in ii voluuie 2, ond no he continued until be came to the last Volume. Then Le liegan on volume 1 aizain und went over the entire prounil. it is thought that he has frail the IjicvcI.h Ki-dia at least a dozen times, and he is still at it. Lp at tlie Mechanics library oa West Sixteenth street an old man bad lieen a frcjuent visitor. He was fully 8j years old and feeble at that. He had a mania for reading books on longevity, and bored for hours over "Iumau's Preser vation of Life," "Collins Secret of Long Life," and books of the kind. "Look at that old man," said the librarian one day to bis assistant. "I don't think his deep study on the pres ervation of life will keep luiu from the jrave much longer. He has been look ing badlv for a week or two, and ap-jK-ars to lie at the edge of the precipice now." The prophecy proved correct, for the next thins heard of the old man was that he bad been called from this weary world, and the knowledge gleaned frtnu Collins or Iruiutn did not suiiice to keep him. Another character at the Mechanics' library U ait old ladv who revels in the most sentimental love stories. Then then are several misses who draw out Isxiks of the deepest hilKophy "just to show the high taste tncy base." the man ut the desk says, and there are a mmiixT of old uieti wlio detiht in reading tales of ml ventures for boys. The ubiquitous .tramp is a frequent caller ut the Mechanics' and other free reading rooms, especially during cold or rainy weather. The only ieculiar thing about Mm, though, is his aversion to reading ajid bis ability to sleep b hind a newspaper without a quiver of the baud. Su York News. Vrllotr fclfror. Dr. Wcyl also di-scribed the case of a young man in Munich who had been poisoned by the yellow dyeing matter used in coloring russet shoes. After wearing thine shoes for one week the young man's feet were covered with small yellow blisters, which, in the mid dle of the second week, liegan to spread to his ankles. His doctor had him give up the shoes and cured the eruptions iu ten days. Tlie yellow leather was subse quently examined at the Munich Hygi enic institute, and was found to be satu rated wit!i a dangerous yellow die. Dr. Weyl's advice to bis colleagues was: "Dou't wear ruasct shoes." Chicago Tribune. I'Mrfalm kf fMUMlliltl Craiws, Several Orluudo families have pet Kuidhiil cram, which they find alert night watchers. No tramp or thif can approach their premises without he:iring a clear bugle note of alarm. Maj. Foster lias a (lock of cranes. He had one pair to which the wild ones paid frequent visits, und several were enticed under wire noting and tlu-ir wings dipjjed. A fanner I'm. Is that a pair of these birds are as Kiss as two hands at keeping the worms olf bis tobttoco. They carefully take row atUT row. and it is a sly worm thai escapes the keen eyes and the sharp billj of the cranes. Jacksonville (Fla.) Cos. New York Tribune. How Da Workxl It. Oakland. Sid., rejoices In the po&cs ' sion of a dusky citizen who cinriot read, but that lack d.m not prevent him from porint over thi tkewsp.ip.'rs and imagin ing that he is absorbing informalion through hU fiiiger ends. Not long ago oti.? olli 'i J had s-ea-UKi to record his name, when the follow ing colloquy en eucd: "Wluit is your iiaiiie?" U.-irgw Newton Sandomire. sah." "How do y ou rp. ll iif "Spell it! Don't sjkII it ;u'ull. cab. I jist writes it right dow t, Pitts burg Cliroiiidi'-Telegraph. A HVJNTED SPOT. Tb MjstTln" irlt of Mj-'tlo Potxl ta ;wj: T- Story. Tliere is a lonely and sequstered rpr in the woods around Druntw-ick, wh-re no negro msn, woman cr child will dare lie found. In u hat i getu raiiv knocn ns i'ultcii's ta-?".re, r.ear 1'ixvii'j and facii.g the l-.u'.Lvar 1. in a p-.'j:d of tgr.:tnt watT, the surn-.ir. lii'j:- f which ase all Jg-fi-Hivecf qu:-t a:.d shliide. Th fur fa. v of the !n 1 is dotted iti s.all clturtw of t,-;.r... njnn which a uiystte I.-l-Jiitows. Vie it,jI it:'f is nlmut -. m v;.r,!s ir ,-:;vii:-i,,'-r -; -f. v it h Jin avtr- K,---:u of ore an 1 -i I "- it is K.id th;.t I f-g-o wnl r rear tins md at any hour of the day, and inveug:it;o:i has ftroven thii statement to i- true. Cnon m:?stiori;iig one of llie.se jircjiidiced darkies, a reporter J learned the following cause for shunning it tl. eJored tieonle. Wav lu k vonder in the early part tof the ;ear a yiung negn girl w vas in ,i l.v l.er mother to cathtT wood the neighliorhood f the lrtid and she never returned. Search was made for her. but nothing was found except In wide brimmed bat. which as found floating on the stagnant water. The community was aroused and turned out cn tuxsse t) find the missing child. They failed to find her. One dark night, about one year after this strange disappearance, a lone negro fisherman "landed at the bluff, near where the lioulevard bridge now Btands, and pathering up his oars, oarlocks and the few fUh he had l-'n f ortu tiate enougji to catch, proceeded on his way home. It being considerably nearer for him to "cut" through this; woods, he did so and bad to piss directly by trie pond in q notion. As he picked his way care fully through the underbrush, his keen sighted eyes peering eagerly tlirough the darkness, a strange sound wet his ear. It was the voice of a cliild, singing sorae weird and discordant not of a well known plantation air. The fisherman paused aiiJ listened. It seemed as if the source of llse song was drawing nearer. At last, almost paralyzed with fear, the old negro called out: "Who's there?" Tlie song suddenly ceased and an an swering voice was heard: "The spirit of Myrtle pond." So weird and unearthly was the an swer that the old negro turned and ran in the direction from which he came, while the cliostly music was resumed. The fi.-herman reached his cottage hy a more roundaUut way that night, and his family, in their humble cot, listened to his recital of the thrilling experience he had passed through. The. story spread until it was general talk among tbo su ierslitions negroes, and not one dared approach the jiond. Atlanta Constitu tion. notations of the. Son-. Dr. Urbanschitsch, of Vienna, has for some time past been engaged in a series of experiments on the mutual action of the senwc organs, and tlie results he has oUained are most curious. The senses of sight and hearing were shown by these experiments to be to sorae extent de pendent on each other. Colored plates were placed at a distance where the col ors could scarcely be distinguished, but on the production of various aounds tlifi colors were more readily recognised, tlifi colors becoming the more distinct the higher the pitch of the same. Printed matter could also be read in a dimly lighted room much better if the ears were simultaneously employed in receiv ing sounds than in complete tilence. Iu like manner the activity of the eyes aid in the recognition of sounds. The tick ing of a watch was found to 1 more easily heard in the light with the eyes cjn-n than iu the dark with the eyes cl sed. Various colors of light were found to vary in their effects upon the auditory organs, red and green strengthening and blue and green weakening them. In the ca.se of taste and smell corresponding effects were observed. Light in general, ond particularly red and green, heightens their sensitiveness, while blue and yel Inw, and still mow darkness, reduce It If a person is exposed to red or green light he can ta.-te, not men ly w ith the anterior edges of the tongue, but with its whole surface. There is a curious reciprocal action between the sense of touch and the heat sense, which, though they have not distinct organs, are cer tainly not identical. If the skin u tickled with a hair and the hand is then plunged into hot water the sensation ceust. If. on the other hand, any part of the lxniy is tickled, and the hand or f.sit is thrust into cold water, the chilly feeling is intensified. Boston Herald. rrntriHou from M rat. The effects of undue exitisure to heat vtiry widely, and are by no means al ways pnortionate to the temperature to which the person has been exposed. The so called sun stroke, or heat stroke, may occur either in Uie direct rays of the sun or in hot rwouis, such as laundry rooms or the holds of steamships. At tacks may occur in the night as well as during the day, and, in general, are to be feared at times when the atmosphere Is loaded with moisture, no that free per spiration is checked. Experience shows that the drinking of ice water, when the body is overheated, is a prolific cause of these attacks. All degrees of severity are met u ith, from the lightest attack of headache and dizziness to the sudden stroke which ends in death within a few minutes. Some authorities would make three distinct degrees of heat prostra tion, although the line is seldom dis tinctly drawn in any given case. The first variety includes those cases w hich show nothing more than a sudden faiutiicKs, muscular weakness and dizzi ness, with, jtcrhaps. nausea and vomit ing. The surface of the body is cool, the pulse rapid and feeble. In such cases rest in a recuai'oent position in a cool place for a few hours will generally give relief. In the second class of cases, the respi ration and heart's action are affected, and the patient may die suddenly of syncojie. Active measures must le entered njion at once. The patient should be removed to a cool spot, the clothing removed or loosened, and cold water applied to the head. Complete recovery from tlie ef fects may not take place for years. The. third form is the most severe, and in the majority of cases proves fatal The sufferer liecomes unconscious, the skin is dry, the pulse slow and full, tlie face flusheL and the breathing labored. Generally there is entire unconsciotisness, and sometimes convulsions. The tem jierature runs excessively high, and the first attempt sltould 1 to bring it to tlie normal point. For this purpose cold iaths and the application of iee are indi cateL As soon as the temperature is lessened stimulation must be commenced to counteract the great depression which always follow. It is important to re member that tliere is little danger from heat so long as tlie perspiration is free. By liearing this in mind many w ho are exjioscd might uo doubt avert the threat ened attack by leaving work and seeking shelter as soon ns the diminution in jer spiratiou U noticed. New Orleans Pica yune, A Mas Crowd. The Austrian empire is composed of quite a number of different nationalities among them Poles, Hungarians, Bohe mians and Croats, the characteristics of which are portrayed in the following anecdote: Four Australian soldiers are quartered over night at the bouse of a peasant. In the morning after they liaj resumed their march the Pok: remarked: "Comrades, that peasant had a ery tiice walclu" "We should liave taken it along with u," oljherrcil the Hungarian. "I've got the watch." oLservod tiie Bo hemian. "You did have it. but Iv got it now," remarked the Croat, closinc the debate. He had already stolen it from his com rade. New York News. FA,;M,rn:i.D axdgakdln. TOPICS OF INTEREST TO FAFlMEiiS AND STOCK EREEDER& Carat of Iaat I'urtn tli Late Satnmrr Mm tli and Whrtt the Fartarr Are Miort rrrvtrntire ff fllarrhra, Ijtp wry ami Other Kail A lliuewi. Aug'isl h:iJ Sep'.c?iii r are critical months for the lamU. Wry likely th y have been ik-.!ii! hat rugVcted during tU- hurry and heat of July. Certainly ttotv Ue istt J r.-s .ire dn -J and tho:i,, water scant, i.tid there fcrc at. flies and the attacks of p .ras: . 'Salytbe f i-t of i.ire v. iii .- ;! : -:u'i f ei.n'.i';!; lamljs to redu;.e Urgely the pnlilf the season. Even with it there are likely to be sick lamljs. and it will In' necessary to provide a lr-piuil for them. A cool, d.irk, clean pen is the t-st liospiud. and to it every sick one of the flock should be brought during the warm weather. Diarrhea is apt to prevail and in twenty-four hours it will become dysentery, and the lamb will 1 found dead in a corner unless a close watch is kept. This diarrhea, explains American Agricul lurLst, is thought to be rather of the na ture of a blood disease, and to le pro duced by heat, scant of unwholsome drink, nervous depression, and the foul ness of the out of the way places the ani mals seek. Preventives are. shelter from the beat, abundance of gosl water, and the re-enforcement by alntahle. succu lent feeds of the exhausted pa.lun. The filth in the region of the tail and the strong odor of the abdomen of the wethers is apt to attract the blow fly, Sarcopliaga carnaria. one of which may be ressmsible for 20.000 larvae in a Ma son. A "fly blown" lamb is soon a dead one, unless effective measures are taken. Crude etr.leum is ,fatal to the larvaj. while healing to the Iamb, and is tht best remedy. But prevention Is belter watch the lambs and clean thoroughly any foul or strongly odorous oms. An all 'round preventive for fall ail ments, including "paer skin." is full feeding not the feeding of dry, oily grains, but largely of green, succulent food. Putting the lambs in the corn fields is very beneficuiL Tlie lambs get shade and additional green food; they Jo not injure the com, as they remove only the lower blades. They are a liene fit to the corn, as they will keep down any weeds that may have been over looked in cultivation, and if the removal of the lower blades has any effect it is to hasten the maturing of the corn and get it out of the way of frost. Sheep much enjoy having to exercise somewhat for their food, and the lambs will ba all the better for having their nibbling nlonq tht) row. They may well be given also a little bran, rye a:id oau. It Is always risky when they dritik from streams with grassy or weedy bunks, and espe cially so at this season, concludes the authority quoted. ClilrUru GafM-a. Tlie gapes is an exceedingly common disejisc among chickens and there are numerous so called remedies. Among these are: Inserting a small feather just moistened with turpentine into the windpipe and twisting the feather sharply previous to withdrawing it; car bolic fumes, mixing garlic and asa fetida in the bird.' food and a Ji'tle salicylic ucid iu the drinking vatcr. Iicale recommends placing the chicks lit a box and dusting them well with tine lime, which get into th throat and Makes the birds cough, thus bringing out the worms which occasion the gapes. This treatment must not be continued long enough to suffocate tha birds. Kurd Now Yorker says that a simple method of curing the gnjies in chicks, and one that is successful in the bauds of some persons, is to pinch the wind pipe. With the left hand hold the head of the bird up and the neck straight, and with the thumb and finger of tiie right hand pinch the windpipe smartly, slightly rolling it. Begin us low down as jKissihle and follow it upward to the moutlu Be careful to release it fre quently to give the bird a chance to cough up the crushed parasites. a U lien to Bull l :tfU I ('dm One difficulty in selling fattened cows arises from trying to dispose of tueui at the time of year when the market is glutted with beef. Butchers, as a ru'e, do not like to handle cow beef, but dur ing May, June and July much of the winter fattened sf s.:k has been worked off and the market is bare. Tlie farmer who has milked and fed liiera!ly a milch cow until the other cows came in calf in April, will have her in good order for feeding when turned out lo grass. Amer ican Cultivator recommends a continu ance of the gTahl feed fly or six weok.4, and a soon as the milking Is stopped the cow will fatten rapidly and make sweet, tender lieef. This is a jrn.-at deal better than selling the cow thin in flesh in the fall for a song. A farrow cow well fed will more than pay her way during the winter, besides making a good heap of valuable manure. The extra feeding while being milked gives such vigor to the digestive organs that old cows when dried off after such an experience will fatten very rapidly. This quick fatten ing is the secret of making good and tender beef. Bloated Cattle. A correspondent writing in Hoard' Dairyman, who lias had considerable experience with cattle bloating from eating clover, cluitns to have had great success with kerosene and linseed oil aa a remedy. He gives to tlie affected ani mal a tea cup two-thirds full of kerosene and linseed oil mixed in equal arts. He says: To prevent bloat, about a week be fore you turn the cows into a clover pas ture give them a teaspoonful of copperas in some bran or feed of some kind. Cop peras is good for calves. In the spring give them a quarter of a teasiKXinful and they won't bloat, nor will it do them any harm, but it will give them an appetite. Tlie White Egg turnip is firm and ten der and the quality is first rate. The Golden liall is a good keeper and is scarcely excelled for table use. Subscribe for the Herald. HE II ARCHED WITH SBEC9IAH TO THE EA ; Tniljrr.l all the way on foot, over mountain aol Lhroutrb montna, carrj In ktmimaeli and Itun, slept on krusli hcatu to keep out of tbo mud. eantrlit onld. froni the effects of which his frwiHis flmuifht be would never recover. Iiiitiniiixr atth slow consumption for many jMur. he saw lir. fierce 's tioldcn Medical 1 cnviTy adviTtixsl in a country M-wsi;-r, and he deTennined to try It. A few lot lies werki'd a eiinntfp; six months' continued uwi cured hfm. Alirays too uvJepcn.ieiit t ask hit country for a nettfion, he now m vi bo ixssls none. He b-ipd eavo bis counurv, bo oued himself ! Consumixion is I.unir-.Ttf-uin. For scrofula, iu oil iu myriad forms, th " Uiarovery " is an uiksiuhmI nsii-dy. It ck-anw the system r.f oil blood-taints from wlmteviT cause ansinir, and cures all Skin and Scalp LiM-nvs. Suit-rheum. Tert-r. V,ti. iiui. anil kindred ailments. It is auurmtusvd V. lietK & or euro in all dinum lor winch It ia resumTtic.L. or money nud lor it will be refunded, tx.ld by UruKif ista. Copyright. IS8B, by WoeuiI DiS. Mca DR. SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY sinn tlie worst i no niuu.-r ot bow looy staudlDK- SO veots, by drusipsUk CARTELS MIVER: : Sick Tit 1t-jiii.i rtif .tit ite- tnrobH hscf-fl-tut ii n . ;l(w K-izt f tw - wn. tnuch t I'ijarjriHTfff-."', Nm u-wpii. I f-'iiiiir, j iirtt& afu-r ti(i(r, in U- hi?. Vc, W hiue Uu- mo. ttUfi LmIIu f.'UIXe- i. IMf- B Mil'!! LU CtHiUg Vmflrb. -ret Citem & l,rm s Lrrtu Tru aiifJ pfwejitintr thi nmTnfj7coTrfplaint, mhit tnrv ao oottv ail dw(ri oC trre guJameh, jtr TTi-uiMtr the iivnr axa rrguUi U Ivwci. Kvea If tney only caned Achs thr would he almrat rnwleis to tbowa who wifTt-r frr.ni tha distresr-inr complaint: hnt forronatrlv their rodn" doea Dot end lira. and tiK alio osmsp try them will find Mie Ultl piiSsraiiialjlc in so'marr waysthat thpr will not hr ir.Iims to do without thera. liui aXusr all sick head h th hane of an mint Uvea that hen- fs where i. mako nur irreat buaat. Our piUs euro a while others d. n4. CAarsa's Lrrria "f .rrot rius are tttt amall and raj na. u tak. two nil maka a d.. Ti.ev are Krnetly vr-tate and do notrripeor pinw, Inrt by their eentle actina israse all who ue- tiiein. In vials at 1 cent; tre fjr 1 . Soil cven wIsTe, or sent by luau. USZSZ k-ElSSX CO, Stw Tat LdSM blfe scorn EF.1ULSt3il CURES COXSUKPTIOS SOEOFULA EHOSCHHIS C0TJGE3 COLDS WastingBiaeaso Wonderful Flesh Producer ilanj have pained one pound er day by its nse. Scott's Emulsion is not a se cret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hypophosphites and pure Nor wegian Coil Liver Oil, the po tency of both being largely increased. It is used by Phy sicians all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all Druggists. ECOTT 4 BOWSE, Chemists, K. Y. BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. NSNC CtKUINl WITHOUTTHE S' LABEL Wnn ifd hr W. atkih Sow, i'hllnda. whe maka tha buuous llur. IsniD.I linker llluiikets. To Our Neighbors. The utiestion is often te-lced by our neii;li bors Vtipre, I wonder, ran 1 jret a pure slimulsut ? ' It is a fact that tliere is scarce ly a roof iin.it r w hich you cunnui find a siimulatit of some kind. Old people pro lone lif with it: pick people have it to sus tain life; well people may anil do use it to niake life mure enjoyable, but where will we a.ivise our trailers to buy it? We learn from the mot reliable source that Max Klein is one of the mosd popular and re spected cititenx of this country. At his home bis word in taken iiulieyitalingly. To him we t beerfiiily reconimeml our resilcrs for anj t'linp in tl.e liquor line. He suthor ize us" to say that for I.(K) yon can buy one quart J-ix year old n e. or six quarts liirjsi HI. His " Silver Aee" st $l..Vi per fpiart is with out douht Itie ixst whik.y known. Send tr priiT list and cr mplete catalogue. His iiliirena is. Mitt KU-in. KJ Federal St-, Alle gheny, I "a. HiHtiin th'ajvxjtcr. AGtMTS WANTCD FOa TMC BOOK . . Johnstown II Horror, OR VALLEY OF DEATH. The rxst and inmt cnmpM" history ff the Great KI.kuI. fuiil'.M'ed iu buff :isli and erniatk. ( oinnin nv. r 5QO ius. 6o illnlrljonii and R-tailnfor tl !M. aouTiruL run WltT aiNOiaiO. Aiceutu orklit ioi ! niiivr r ioihi 11 mk iiuu Id iaQd ticoiTi in iTMri roa oua ouTrrr and ie ho Miirmr it lr ui me uiw uu axe veltn f. MoM Ueerul lerinii alloa-nl. Forshee & McMakin, Ciueinnaii.OLia Va le of ofon mftlrrifil, rcn1erir)r them v-nt!1a-bnif, im1 the f-xjittt (fwn-t f.ifMimHMT. .it-ue 4 aiulitr wrar iiitin mil the ytar rtun.I, nh itk odly Id wj miner I mm, lrioii $i .u l ti.Tt vab ; fit lv U Mi .11. Scud in your unltr hy mail if you are rut iu th c;iy. SILK IIOSE. Sold at TTiccntiia pair in Tlnk. Sky. lavender, Apple, lirwn, Hnmw, French lllue, oendar uie. Mahopany, Talis. Hhiwiik, Sinl and lllie ln. rend tn yoar nnlera by mail U uu arc un iu uie tiiy to shop. 3?olka Dot French Cotton Hone. Black and Navy (rrrund, warrauted fust color, at ooe.. nsl.ioed from 7 e. a pair. rn.i In yur orden by mai) if you aiv not in the city. LaJioH' Halbrij.m Vest Dargain, liirb-nerk and rildMsl arm : Mies 2i and 38, only 4t eeniH raeh ; a nilar 7-4 rent Vest. Nii niedinai warm weather and ronntry wear. A Itnaof riaw KihW-d Vests, regular ;(.'iO(fiii trrmle, rlixiuir out at i. .Si-iiit iu yo-.ir order hy luaii if not in the city. If you are in, buy one or more of the small NEAT HAND-BASKETS. on the end or the Kiblion nuinter. Just the thliig to carry borne a nicunnall kit of tresh fmit, or otherdaitities. Al the K'n-hing le parttueut you ill Hud new things in FLAT KUCHIXG3 and Inw-pHred Tourist Rnchlii(,'i. A'soI.rSEN COLLARS and soiue spwial vuluea in While Linen Handkerchiefs. Send in yenr orjem hy mail If yon arc not In the city to nliop. rifTH AVE.. PITTSBtTRGII. PA. CatarrM ELY'S Cream Bairn CUKES Hay Fever AND COLD IX HE-ID. HAY-FEVER Atwificle is ar.r.Hed Into aaeh nrsarll and t airtweable. Price So eesui at drucriita : bv mail mristemt. 60c ELY BttO., W Marren Htreet, KeaYurk. auirl4-lvr. GEO. N.CItAMEK.AK't, aaSil W-lyr. Mt. 1'leiu.an.t, HEAP ACME 5A SUMMER CORSETS What a Comfort! No Dirt NoFussf No Back Ache! LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes tie SWs WEAR BETTER. Don' t let the women ha iH the best things, but w WolirsACM&fecklng CNCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ONCJt A MONTH FOR WOMEN. I find it a tip top Harness Dressing. W0LFF4 RANDOLPH.Pbiiadelphia AILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILK0AD. S031ERSKTA CAMBRIA BRASCU. DI8TANCK ASD FAKE. Miles. Fare. Somerset to Stoystown. I 40 66 70 Some met to Hoovenrille... Somerset to Bethel...... Somerset to Johnstown.. Somerset to Roc k wood Somen to GarreU Somerset to Meyendale Somerset to Cumber land Somemet to Washington.... Some net to Balllmore.. Somerset to L"raina.... . 17 . . . 15 . a . M .210 . 260 . -I . 38 . 52 . 110 1 10 SO 50 TO 200 e sa 7 B0 80 90 1 80 40 New Someraet to CocueDce. Some wet to CoiiDelUville. Somerset to Pittsburfh The fare lo Philadelphia Is rY-34, and. to Turk. tli.69t Winter irrangmtntIn tffaet Io. tt. 'II. h'ORW-BOUSD TRAINS. JOHKSTOWM EXPRESS Xa 9h f Rorkwowl.. 6 .10 a m tieigvr y a m r!toytowD 721 a m UoovvnviUeu 7 SI a m itelhel 7: a a Johnstown 3& a m MAIL Sa 9S. Isavn. Pittsburgh 11.-30 a m kis-kwisVl S:4' p m Mllford 3:47 a m rsnnemet p m St4iytown 4:6 p m H.sivem irJe. 4:i7 p m Bethel 4.T.1 p m Aft ivtA. JohnMowQ. 5:30 m Pasneniren from Pittsbnrtth rhanfre cars lor poinu. ou the riomerm-t A Cambria at Hock wood. SOMERSET AfXOMMODATIOS-No. K. f Leava. Baltimore 1:00 a m PiutuirKh 6:i0 a m He t wood ..ll:a) a m Miiford llJiam Arrive. SOMERSET 11:43 a.m PasenirTi for isumenet from the east and west on the Piiuburgh Uivifcion, chaiuje can at Rock wood. S0UTU-B0VXD TRAINS. BALTIMORE MAIL Na 92. t Arrwt Johnstown :4ft a m Bethel . V IS a m Hooversville ::il a m Moystowa :4.'i a in trricer 10 lua m WiMKRsET ID mam Miiford 107 a m Rork wis si ...... 10 40 a m Ouuberland liam HahaiiruiQ S:.V a m lUliimnre M a m PiUiijurh... l p m PnxieiLirers for pointa east and west chanfre can at Rock wood. ACCOMMODATION No. 94. AtTira Rorkwnod 4 4S p m Oniilieriaiid w lv! p m PiimUuvh s :to p m W ashiuian 7r.v a m balUniore H.M a m JonnMowu p m h- the! :t . p ni iiinrveniville. S.vi p m rili.yvujwn 411 p m Gfirr 4-' p m SoHLasn 4 :l p m Miiford 4.4J p in I'awenepm fur aaatand west change can at Roekwuud. ROCKWOOD ACCOMM0DATI0X No. 96. f Lsnm 1 jlrrteu Soaraarr J p m I Rockwoud 2:43 p m Miiford 2.31pm Pnwiifrn leaving on tail train ran make con nection at kt kwood with night Expma trains east and weat. Dally, t Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH DIVISIOX. EAST-B0CXD TRAINS IC'Mk. St Train Lmrt Pittrhnreh BraililiK-k MrKeciort wet Newton Broad Ford ComiellxviUe tl,.o P le (influence Trinaa CaMelman Roekwood I.Hrrftt Bnitu, Kt. 7:l A. M. Jfotl. Expntt. 11.30 a. a. lOcOr a. ll::3 " 12:3 " 12:7 " 11.23 " 1:16 " 12:4 1:20 ' 12:20 ' iW " 12:.' 2:! " li. M. 2:24 " 1MI .24 2.53 L5i " SlS " 3:15 " Sit " 5:24 - 8:24 P. M. &30 " 2.37 " u a z. zz 4 20 " S-27 4:55 " 3:55 M :3o " 8.:6 " 10:45 " 9.46 " 7:J 9.) 10:15 l(i::r7 ll.-Oi 11:1. 1 1:.32 Sa!ilnry June 11.42 MeyerfKlale 1L45 Kevitone 11:53 SandPateh 11:'A Smthamptoa :12:it Fairhone t'J-ifll Hrndman imberland 1.15 waflhinton BalUniore (arrive) WES7-B0CXD TRAINS. r-mumfn 4 TVotnj Ijcavc Cumbtrt'dAc MaU. Xrpnm. Baltimore A. H. Sflo a. M. r. a. Whliirton " u5 " CnmherTand R-80 " 1.25 p.m. I-50A. M Hyndman S-35 " 1:AS " 6 " Fairhope S-43 " 2:12 0 " Huuthamptoo S-55 - . Sand Patch 9-19 " 1:50 .0:15 " Keystone 9-23 2:54 " 10r2 t " Merendale 9-30 " 3-im " lu-20 " Sail bury June. 9-33 ' sin 10::-)0 " (iarrett 9-40 " 313 " 10:3S ' Roekwood 9-55 - 3:20 " 10 (annelman 10-05 " 3.16 " 11:05 l!rina 10-:e " s.55 - 11r2S " Cnnfluene 10-.i7 " 4 00 " 11-30 Ohio IT le 10-58 4 17 1150 - Conneflnvllle 11-50 " 4:55 " 12 Bnd Ford 11-55 " 5oo " 12:10 " Wl Newton 12-45 r. a. 5:42 1 30 " MrKeesjiort 1-24 " s-15 " 2:14 " Braddnrk 1 -Vi " :.js " 2j6 " Ar. Piiuburgh 2-0 " 650 " Z&0 " The time given is Eastern Standard Time. Mail Trains connect at Rorkwnod with trains to and from Somerset and Juhnnnsn, at Hvnd man with trainn to and from Bedford, at Garrett with tratnt to and from Berlin, at Salisbury Juno tion with trains lo and from Salisbury. AU Tram Stop for Puungen where Timeii Qim. W. M. CLEMENTS, Manager. CHA8. O. SCt LL, Ova. las. At!. i-7" J I f. th ww. wlik all tbm ttn,rHI. I.'L. J 9 ?ll X w "ilialMixwirrrci nMfMt IVT T pit " ir r.i.ii an I wunf . Iu frnMH w tWwi iImi llM)W rk t-WTWt. t lllaw wmC a maw rail at vayr hutng. , afhrr 9 L mutt 'ha ail shall Ikvruiira fme rn .rnperrv. Ibis rrntni aasHtiiM ta tirtr afir tt Himmrr mmi, k wlrfrb h rtniH (Mt : lietaff fllw V rxj wMtii HiMI-rStt;l. M.istllM i ri. bwsrmtiw. and mmm wmiU fasT I'klfl mLiJ rlHwmrHm k-i Um wiki Atl hi tiia roairjcoatw grmu. 1 9-rt rftw mi t m mm cur lr-a t!M tx'at mi:mmrhntm M lh WorM. mnd tbm ftnMt !,n of wwki brrh art e. f Umtmi teaj'tlHTm 4Rwrttk TO. t : K t CO., iUl AHEWtm MaiM. aLaatal aMtUaIM Send jour age and jet your rata. "Xm ntt tl th tctt ;S-Hat" Am4 "t'alaakuSK rir." Tainr. aaiara waarrca. aooa Par. . t. T. a XT. X. Panlsflo, )luiien 4th Ats, ritubwrgh, ra. DiTOR'S NOTICE. lnihe matter of the eute of Jowpb Trentler, lata of Ijiriiner Twp., Somenet Ca, pa , deo'd. The underairn-d Andiior, apjoimi-d lit- the Orphan a Ooan of naid County, to aacertain the wklaw dower, and to make uimrihiilioa of th fiindu in the lianih) of J. M. Cook and C W. Irteoler. Adminisirator and True. of the es tate of Jmeoh Trler. dee d, lo and among tho leirally entitll thi-n-to. hereby ive noii-e that he will mt al hi oflioe in Home-xt Ilorounh, on FrMtay. the Will day of Aiiriiw. Isssi, at 1 o'clock p m., to aueml to thedutieof hi rai l atioinl menl, when and where all peniooi interexted are required to apiwar and prewm their claim, or I debarred from coming in for a hre of tha tumi. u. a. KNDSLKY. juiil. Auditor. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER ol rmniTGToiT bros. waa will owuinwA w auvartiaaiaM at uwat rmteaj T kUa.Taa mo-- y i n t In a Flooded Mine CosBERLA5, August 30. Word reaclieJ here at noon to-day that forty miners, at work in the Alleglwny mine near FrostbuTS, Lad been shot in and probably drowned. Waler had broken in from the abandoned .Etna mine and had driven th miners far ther away from the main headway. Eioltenient ran high audcruwdscollected, relatives of the forty minors being in the majority. After two hoars of suspense Wm Stevens and Uui.-' Moea entered the main headway, and wa.ling llirouh the water, fi nally discovered the miners one mile away frota the opening. All ere resi'tied. The water began pouritiir into the ruin2 rarlv ia the mornintr, and the men were afraid to attempt ccepe. a they were work ing sorae distance from the opening and were icuoraut of the cauw. Several animals are still ia the mine and will probably per ish. A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 176 "S'orth itrett, Rochester, X. Y., uayg : "I Buffered Jong from Kidney complaicU home physi cians failed to afford relief. A friend in duced me to try Ir. Kennedy's Favorite Remtdy, made at Ivondout, X. Y. The effect was wonderful. When I had ta. ken two bottles I was cured, and have had no trouble since. I w rite for the ben efit cf others." Roasted Himself to Death. EaxvibEKE, N. J., Aug. 23 News of a remarkable incident has just been received here. Two days ago the little inland village of Paradise was startled by a fire which en veloped the big bam of a prosr.eroi:9 German farmer named Philip Heinickle. He had set fire to the barn at the four corners. All off ers of assistance were firmly resisted by him, and while the crowd stood idly around watching the progress of the fire they were horrified to see Heinickle suddenly throw himself into the blazing pile. Nothing could be done to rescue him. As soon as the fire abated bis charred body was recovered. It is thought he was insane. it is the Experience of Multi tudes Of intelligent people that a persevering nse of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy, of Rondout, N. Y, will cure Fever and Ague, Biliousness Rheuma tism, Debility of the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and Bladder, and all disorders arising from an impure state of the blood when no other medicine or treatment has been of any permanent benefit. They Exchanged Sentences. Bostos, August 26. An embezzler snd a drunk" exchanged sentences and names in the Municipal Court dck this morning, af ter being tried and found guilty. The em bezzler had received a sentence of six months and the "drunk" had been sent to the is land for one month. The latter had hoped for a longer sentence, in order that he might get free lodging during a good purtof the winter, and said so when he heard the young embezzler bemoaning his fate. The young man who bad received the longer sentence Offered the other ten dollars for an exchange of positions and names. The exchange was made. The embezzler paid the drunkard's fine, and walked out o court house. Hay Fever. I have been a hay fever sufferer for three years ; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms ; .did not take much stock in it, be cause of the many quack medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the Balm, and I did so with wonderful success. F. S. Geer, Syracuse, X. Y. I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all hay fever sufferers ; it is, in my opin ion, a sure cure. I was afflicted for 25 years, and never before found permanent relief." W. II. Ilaskins, Marsh field, Yt Montana Fires. HtLXSA, August 2). The fires which have prevailed near Helena have subsided and there is now no danger to the city. The tim ber fires near Anaconda on Tuesday travel ed so rapidly that the game in the mount ains came down to the valleys for protection, and two bears actually came to the town site but quickly disapM-ared as some horsemen started after them. The fire also started in French Gulch, and it is feared it will reach the Anaconda fluming company's ramp, .where there are over 73,0u0 cords of wood Over one hundred men have tone lo the camp to fight the fire. A Family Gathering. Have yoo a father? Have you a moth er? Have you a son or daughter, sister or a brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all. Throat and Lung troubles.? If so why? when a sample bottle isgladly git- en to yon free by any dmggist and the large size costs only 5c and $1.00. An Aeronaut' Peril. LoRDoic, September 1. An exciting scene was witnessed at an exhibition by Miss Beaumont, the aeronaut, at Fort Shields yesterday. In descending from Iter baloon with a parachute, tbe woman got caught by a lighting conductor, from which she bung stistiended by one arm far above the ground. There was a great crowd of spectators, and the excitement was intense. Ladder were brought as quickly as possible, and by their aid the daring aeronaut made a safe descent. Card Of Thanks. If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam should publish a card of thanks, contain ing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemps Balsam, it would fill a fair sized book. How ranch better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that yon may test for yourself its power. Large bottle 50c and $1.00. Left Her Naked Baby In the Woods. Eastow, Pa., Aug. 30. Mary Kasstufike, formerly pf Easton and lately a servant on Geissinger's farm near Freemansbiirg. on Wednesday last abondoned her C-monthsold illiritiroate son in Clauser's woods, where it was found last evening by Charles Weaver, a farm hand, who was plowing and heard its mitans. The baby was nakdd and cov ered with fliei and worms. It is now in the county poorhouse, and its mother is in Phil adelphia. . If you could see your own scalp through an ordinary magnifying glass, yoo would be amazed at tbe amount of dust, dand ruff, and dead skin thereon acx-umulatod The best and most popular preparation now in use for cleansing the scalp, is Ay er"s Hair Vigor. IO.OOO Drowned and 20.000 Home less.. Lor now, August 30. Advices from Yoko hama state that disastrous storms'jhave re cently occurred in Wakayama, a city of .", 000 inhabitants. Ten thousand persons per ished in the floods following the storms, and 30,000 were rendered homeless. The loss of property was enormous. A Horror in Japan. Shahgiiai, August 20. A series of ty phoons unprecedented in their fury and de structiveneas have swept oer Japan and part of China. Tbe damage to property is incalculable and tbe lowest estimate of the loss of life by drowning is placed at 5,000. Constant repetition cloys the taste. It. flakes You Hungry .. 1 bare rtsed PaUWS Celery Coaipouad and has had a vuuury tnect. It inrlfforat- ! s;. rtrm and I it new liirovt aiul d:r- Cj" - J y.k-n." t. tors- iA-ii, rm.:u. . t . Fame's Celery Compound Is a untiiui tool-; and appsKliu-r. FleasnM to tht- ;at. unit k in u.s atioit. and wlilioul any !: mrwa e!fe. it irrrvs ti'i-T pi- T--1 hrailH wtLR-a makes everything taste good. It cuma dyspepsia and kindred dlaordera. Phy-alolaus prescribe re fi.m. cut iut so.w. truasa. 7xixa. BicaaaraoK A Co.. Bumnffton, V DIAMOND DYES TaC.. I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1. 1 I zzzzz The Larcerst and 1 ? V-K tdth fori like li rNSal 0 num. It hi rYKJXh. the apjieUt Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES ESTABLISHED 83S. DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF FINE WHISKIES.:::::-.:- 1:.: IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. N0S. 95 ASD 97 FIFtH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. W AU Orders rem mi by aui; er athrrmte triU naive vnmpt attmum. "S Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M AircTAcrcaia ajnAEAta Wholssalia aus Eraiub or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and OAX, POPLAR. BIDIHG3, PICKETS, MOULDING?, ABU, WALNUT, FLOORING, 8ASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW PINE. SIirSOLES. DOORS BALUSTER?. hfstvi-t WK1TK PISIiL LATH. BLINbS. NfcWEL POSTS. A General Line of all grades of Lumber and Also, can ftirnLih anything In the line of our bu sinew to order with reaaonabla proinpuieaa, such aa Bracket. tMld-nzed work, etc. elias ciJisrmsraiiAi, Offico and Yard Opposite S. KBCHSED E7 SCIENTISTS IS PE1CTICALLY Over 500 Beautiful Designs VAwtrrr-pimrt rr MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY, HRIIX3EPCKT. COSZJ. SETTER AX) feiillPE2TEi3 Dm. 111 Ipjr STCHE. fiMlA Sd for t, i I S i Price) t-iet fl,i:U Circulars. SiS N. H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir Is a positive euro for Coughs, CoWu. Crouji, 'iVliooiiiug-Coujrh, Catarrh, Hoarse ness, Influenza, Spittini; Blood, Iirout liitis, Astlini.t, I.ung Kcver, 1'lcurisy, atut all diseases of the Throat, Chcs: aud Luns. As an Exieetor;uit it has no eiual. Ccasumption has lecn cured times without number hy its timely use. It heals the ulcerated surfaces, and cures wheu all other remedies faiL Fifty-ix years of constant use has proven its virtues. Every family should Licp it in the house. Sold everywhere. Iletuy, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Eurliugton, Yt. Dr. Henry Baxter's PAandrake Bitters a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Iuditccstion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep the Stom ach. Bowels, and Digestive Orpins in pood working order, and perfect health wiU be tha result. Ladies and others subject to Sick Headache will Cud relief and permanent cure by the nse of these Bitters. Being tonic and mildly purjrativo they purify tho blood. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in medi cine. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, VL Henry, Johnson fe Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment for Man and Beast ti.o best external remedy for Rheumatism, Keuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for Galls, Strains, Scratches, Sores, 4c., on Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effecte are in mo, cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. Price 25 cts. and 50 eta. per bottle. Sold everywhere. BIESECKEIt & SNYDER. AgVs Somerset Near PkiUddrfcla. HrhMl Open! FScpt. 10tk Yearly .nc S00. Quarterly Paya.tft,81:l3. Arhratta and -tmt6ei yoae mten sad bm at mT tlwr : its School, Writ fotwft or AmufmlH. Advanced cUwi I !: I il ! a flliAl Ulthemlrirt mr Oaa w rw stwtruAlrtMtrl with the PnaxJpal. Teacften all men atvti frwimm of fervf-ciaaa CoiUe. Fum buildi; wrfm wdnobl room- x-.ctw ftsota has ia it a taw ntitmtm and ia ccriHeteiv furniwlied. CTourvta (ten acrvs) Jirt-tali. tiae-balt. atttietics. etc ('VwarMSiaBi. Special opawvtuaitiea tW apt Owieniw kw'actvam e mpidtv. fnnte tufonni aivsi M"'i'1 'ri" M k wand bays Patrna at uonVnn my wrlcrt aav at(Klta, or a Bnine-wv Coilerc-fremmtkry. fclectn. al. Cml lcriB. etittfw. favwal and Cbf-niKaJ l,bortory-. ncticai B..in rerarTBMeBt. with Teiifrpi-r, Shoct-aaiMl. T rpe-wrUmtj, etc., etc More full? nwpstrd nrh ariTNKrarua thaa av ther Ct-Urt attmr Khn.4. Media Aalmv aifut.ra every how Cowftxt, the het etltacaiioa. and the bct tTsiniBg. Ft an. "Kts enver everv exi-raie. K exaiamatiuna tVr aaaartaaun. New Illustrated catajoeue aeal free to aav a.Mreaa. SWlTHiH C SliOKTUUCii. A.U.. A.M. iHaas-ii UaiuAixj rriatir'" ad frapnciiM, UcdiA, fa. CiavidM u lh oAWrc. Pittsburgh's Jewelry - - Store ESTABLISHED 1849. "Wo call attention to our Pari' chasers Aid Book," which we have 0.3. is3U3d. It CDatvlns a complete list of what will be found in our stock, together with some useful hints and suggestions to purchasers of Wedding or Holiday Gifts. "We mail it to any one on application. R. Seidle & Sons, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 54 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, "Wo will be Plcasod to have yoti via it us when in the City. SEND FOE OUR BOOK. ! Sprm? Biertli-tnrsier.nsTOirencw-a l'3'" :th.i:t I did !:n ears tso. The wlnurof B-w-a i tie utrra a" "-rv-t '- The ni-i-. must t i st:er.gtU.-ne L the Wort pui' it l. ll .tr t.d j Nm.vs resiulated. Palae'S fofe-rj Coii.p.'iOrl : th- fpri-o w.l.i." d :J1 H-iS. : ax butlslt'S vli rao. ivan-niol r-r'.oi. j jc.unl bp Itrrg-jiM. -iri !. J. ". j t,'isjiall b) It Xnvftlr b '' The Best Spring Medicine. ti Hie snrlng of 1-" I "l fio down. I woii'd u t i.-,i lu I'm ii.-.rfliiv l'h :' i (rri.liK". unit ! t'l 'l I ''"'"" ! aruund. n-iiirhia uottieol i'alne si Wi ry u. -n- : ......1 h.l,w I .-.! LakrB It : 1 fell I t r. ... ......... i r-.. rh(.i!iT rworcns-ti-i It' to ail w bo need a bulidu. Jr aud wwtHrn UH uiedklae." Mrt. a. A. Lrow, Barilpyini. u LAST ATE 0 FOOD fCTn?&-' I i i 1 I I I M I I 1 I Most Complete Sott "Woods. Buildinf listeria! and Roofing Slate sept In suxk &C. R. R. Station, Somerset; Fa IT i WILL PAY YOU to strr toib MEJIORIAIa WORK Vm. F. SHAFFER. 80MEE8ET, PKJOTA, Manuff ?turer of and Dealer ia XatUrn Wort fruiul tm Srt ydiee, t aO CUT wm m mm ion Aha, Agent M tie W HITE BR0SZE1 Pemons In need of MONUMENT WORK wll And il to their interest lo call at my thup. whww a fivper showing will be jriren Iftem. 4lar-.vi.'i. fartiim timtraittel in iivry tare, ami PRlCiJS YLK i' til u'. 1 invite special atteniiun to Ihe White Bronze, Or Pure Zino Mjnumnet Introduced by REV, W. A. KING, a a Decided ImpmTement In Ihe point of M ATKKIAL AND CoNSTKlXTION, and whk-b is deMined to he the foDtilar Monument for our Cbangeabia Cli aiAie. -CIVE HI A CALL. WM.F. SHAFFER. thcm Cor Thul-wt. nf CoIIct. PTfvchnie PbT-tfcs. O-nnrwtrv. S-mrttf, fkrlTKai -Mw Muawrl aAal I.MI HaniM VtUirta. All , List of Causes. Followinir are Ilia eaues et for trial at the 8ej lemberTenii, aeeraid week, beKinuing douUy, September 30. . llaunah 1. Gaul ts. Solomon Judj. Annie M. llell vs. Juaeuri Siirka. I athanne . J.niith t.rrrai' Adair. N'fiah SiiU' um Tt, M. A, Miuner. Henrr Kilter vs. Henry Kisber, etai, Peter S.lerTS. J. U. .rMl. J. i. (ianlillvn- Heter Slider. J. W. Hull's hi ira vs. J.Jin A. Fella. A. V. KmiuliKi nwvi K. MoMailler, 1. R Weltley'. Ailmra. t. W. 1,. 'Jarrtuer. John Graff, bxir. vs. Jaouh A. Miller. Juliu Lane til duloronn Seihert. Daniel Weyand beir a. Nnah Berkeyblle. W iilmm L. Fetter ti. Isaac llUKUtetal. hame . Same. J. B. rritrbtielil 1 Co. va. Samael RraptTger. . & B. Cunninirhain vs. John Waller. Emma A. Sarver TV Wm. H. Felton. Nelson Feurl k. Jnepb I. Kaufman. C'taun-h of tbnst's Trustees vs. tucimlaSnTder, et al. Pfithonounr'n Office, D. J. HORXER. Aogusi JS, Is-t. J Prutbonotary. A DMIMSTRATOIfS NOTICE. iuitata of Jeoh KnaMr. iWd., lata of Paint T p.. Somerset i a.. Pa. letter of arlminitration on the abme estate having been (ranted to Ibe undrmiiened br the pmiT auttiority. miti-e fc lierebv iven to all penwns InilelKcl to kl estate lo make immedi ate payment, and lhir baring claim aHiiit the tame will pnrwnt them duly autheniii-ated for ettU'Dwnt at the Ute rasidence of deceased in Paint Towiublp. peter k sable. . atur74t. Admr. of Jaeob Knable, dee d. CLE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE. To Mary Jf. Hmilh. Intermarried with Jer. mink hnydf r, n-i.lin: in Hed'ord Co , Ha. Mrrxarvt Hmitii. iiiieriiiKTieii wita Ell IL I'm by ; Ienni !-miUi and lieoree S. Smith, of Mt. Plearant. Pa. : Samuel B. Smith, of ciiiiliuane Vailey. 11L . Voii are hereby nntirled rn be and appMr at an Orphans' firt to be held In ami for m.ret County. Pa., on Nimday. Ihe Zfciday of September next, then and there to avejt or refuse tu take the real eate or Catharine A. Smith, dee d, at the appraioed valuation, or .how eaue m by tbe name nlmiild not lie mild Sherir.otti.. R. S. MtMILLEX. Someraet, Aug. 14, '89. aberiit A GENTS WANTED. TUV. I one of tlie I. RHE.-T. OI IiEST -'TA B Q L1SHEI1. BK-r KNOWN M k5r'.R!KS in the wiuntnr. Jf tr L'lmil T-rvu. 1'ne.iniilid fa ellitlea. F.atablmhed IMS. W. A T. SMITH, GE NEVA, S1EW i)H. fin3Stjl r,n 1 & ii a i Vflltefc-a. CornLum.fj'nrTf ... ' 4 I A Fine Quality g? ? rv wr 01 ATA REASONABLE FRicj ? p ?Vi Tmc MM IFYOU ARE LOCKING FO? ON (1 j EACH lS Pujq : AM EXTRA SWEET PIECE CF F- rn t t AQNT FAILTQ GIVE a. A s 1. A FAlrTiiAL I iShCYouf Dealer FofIt I CcntTakenyCt.he i . , ; ' jN3.FNZEfl2.SrlOSLou!S';u I C HsAENESS 1 6.". . J ISAAC SlJIPSOy, ir. - Mauufucturer of and Ixaier in f HARNESS, f ADDLES, EK.'IIX-, 2..'. " " on TEP-:, fOLI.AR., WHIl-i. UP I i .T.; ROBE?, BLANKETJ, STAR - HARNESS -01! Tbt Very Best In the Sew and tr.ril h.ir.1 B I f. f 11 A. alwanc on han.l. a:-.! at Cheapest PriCf. Repairing Prornptly Dore; r. When la i!d of anything in my line, c;3t. -" "T w Call. I V t t . Thanking yon for jam faror. -t .. i. '"; your jatroiiai,rr. I rvmxn. :; : CIJ KU'rn n ISAAC SIMPSON, SOMERSET. PA. D H .t Hoi Id Said Wal k mm iw-r. X li-wAla - .uatM ac c.v U.1 VtV ? twaat sMsinsMi i IKi "T "i 4 raalMft vaw . k .w. rallHi 1BWVW bM--rSr -r r" "'I-. v - " Filiwmfe?:1. L 2 - ITaaeonriooiia nurM ana v . . fVt.11-9 tlirVKlL tftil ' i. jui ,i -i" i v t- r h r.;z:. i. m . . . aal ii . - : t i m a i iTlt rrtH.II A ! ' Wr.re,M k.r. -l AKAItiJl jfaf 'K.l'CaU S liAAmi JjTaiW vt nt - T-ia,- . SEND YOUR ORDERS FOB CANDEE RUBBERS? " aj ii. GHILDS & U'J KanufactHrers and Wholesalt : ' Dealers In : " a rrx ci cswnr? ahu a aaaa s tr" c 51! WOOD STREET C J t PITTSBURGH. Oils! Oils! The Standard Oil Company, of Pf;t!-tr.; J ;. makea a upei-lalty of maiinfactnnt'i - ixaaeatie trade Ihe nuest orau.i v. . Illuminating h Lubricating 0i-: iiujiiiiia ai iu That can be made from Petmie-ira. wee - . ! PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM Lit? U you wiab, th uiot uuifurm.T Satisfactory Oil-: IN TUE - ;1I3' .American 3farkct, Aik for ours. Trade fur Somerset aiiJ 1C supplied by ' COOK A BEFRITS i!I septCS.'.yT. aoaa . r A:!-. Li'AU.llUKS JUUI.r.. . " -itate of Miche. Sine lee'd , ' U Two. Souieret t:o , r- . . fc-J.K..v A jailers se.innteWHrTi.il uir - hem (routed 10 the iin.lerMieoe.1 ly Lr- ,, iiiimr.tt tiiHire H bereoy giwn " '.. udt-Uti to .ni. i evtate to make ' .- nt aiv I tl tMirirlaiin aea'iW . . . i lil pnn nt tbm d'llv anthert-atl . - 4 mm to h 'in I. rs:i"ied on !a''il. .K. ! f oi. is. at ibe laur eaiiteii"' ' , rt---' I. W. iltSalD'SSa;. J'lN.V - ,.-. V" Atrormy. ' '.' - "f Lr'Lsalrasiiawiar'1 ' ""'' 1 A. -'. t pf-l". 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers