Out of tha Question - T..- kio.l of r :rl I aarry tinr1 Hrj Jackann, of tm lr:f n I. " Wl.r, , I know J K4 -Jl tt kia.l i'f ::r: I ti'.l n..rrj Hill rr n- Ai i.e l.af ( K-J Lia ejar. i Wo ed ( t in tutci.a.r. ' .- - o ut t u'l an.l rff;J'. tr fo't 1;. . flDf a'fjO U HL1MLI:' fittfJ tj . lif I f my Ub at. 1 liter U:n u t $ itr0. Sb mmt l It:-,!, of rra ir t.ut I a'.i ifcU-;'ic!-t1-l.er n In. n m..mo i it a'l brain n. i-s t a avcon. (.'$ J 5.ra"- ft. ar.i kn a'et art atJ o,u in fat, acj lU.r.g l!iat tuakca a woman l " i i.'iviur I act Ler to l.av- a .: .!i n ; 1 fcLa'! n.H Lav trt roarrv h. ii.hd f r mnnry. fur I Lav j.lnjty of t! su i tt aoiue od to prao tuy h ' 'f course m woman wtio Laadun hr.i! trj lifr own auj'port woc!J be out of the tjuestion ! Harry li .inlily brushed tbe ab from t.r ani waited fur Lis friend to s;t-aw. TIiht were both voung men of fishion, lr?w-,J in wl.ite flannel, sitting on the i.r.t j :ar.za of great, fashionable bo-J-I. ' I raasfe the future Mr. Jackson!" l.U f.-ieodlauL'heJ, "though I can't for ti e life of tee foe w hy you object so to a writii in'a earning her livelihood if she has to. Von know there are too many chunks of fortune. Why, one of the in-jst charming yirls of my acquaint ance" " I'shaw !" interrupted Harry. "I know to whom yon refer, and you think she is j-iching a little for me. Well, Eleanor I'iat: may be a stunner, but the very fact that the Ukta pupils kills her for me." The other young man fluched a little and bis eyes burned with a brighter lig'.it as he replied : " Mi Tiatts has shown herself a hero ine. In the face of society hhe has ri-en t j an emerjencr. Her father's failure was aa honorable one, and when he died ie refused to be dependent upon that querulous, miserly aunt, and consequent ly was cut off from her will. By the way, she is now here as Marion El lin's c'lfst." There was a little pause. Harry lan;h c, and soon tbe two trolled o!r toward Ilirry's yacht. T.'ie young girl just around the corner of the houe from where they br.d Iti-n F UiiV clapped her lian.ls t :nht!y tog-ther i .d pri"-J her lh,and lin ausrv f.h it-il over her face. T!icn the ridicu-l..ii-'tit-rg cf tiie whole thing came over i .-r, and she siuiied, in spite of the hurt that would mate itxe'.f frit. That ni:ht there wasa bop at the hotel a'i K i!-"t Eveljth ws surprised to foe h. fru-ul Harry devuting hituwif to the very girl l. had aiieen-i at that a.Vr- I.iraiior vasdaz'iingly leautif;il that n it. She u drfd in pine white, l.t-r cheeks were Cu.hed, her deep brown eyes rl.own with a happy l:j;ht, and her lir- were parted with a smile as she cir- aroond the room with Harry for a partner. " Ah, she has a! a ays loved him," Rob ert tl. ought, bitterly." And Harry loved her, I leiieve, before her falhrr failed. l'or girl! How little she knows that be is trailing with her, the scoundrel ."' A fur the walte Harry and Eleanor promenaded slowly up and down the hail. " I have not seen you for tv. 3 years," lie said. " Mo, not Since papa died. You have been abroad. Did you enjoy sightseeing?" the replied. " Immensely, though Paris suits nie to live in. You used to like Italy test." " Yts. acd Italy has served me to good adan'ae. I have pupils in singing and Italian, you know." Harry winced a little. She was so 1 autiful and charming that he bad al most forgotten. Besides, if he did amuse himself now he might be forgiven, for he ued to know her so well. He had fan cied himself quite in love. She had serv ed for all his ideals, except for her ab surdity in being independent of her rel atives. Robert watched them and sighed. He had long loved Eleanor, but his fortune was so small compared w ith Harry's and El a nor deserved so math that be bad dtcidtd to withdraw from the list of suit ors. If she could win Harry back there w as nothing for him to do but to bear it. The davs went on. She was lv far the most charming and the cleverest girl at the hotel. No amateur theatricals were successful w ithout her, nor, ia fact, wts anything undertaken unicss she wotiid help. As the season drew to a close Harry was her constant cavalier. She accepter" his devotions with a smile, and he al-iiiv-t came to the conclusion that it did not matter, aiur alL If he should marry her it would only be restoring her to her rightful position. On the laft night the guests had ar ranged for an impromptu entertainment, and Eleanor was in demand on every hand. Bi t ween a farce and a piano solo she stole out to the piazza to sit a moment in the cool eight air. Soon some one stood l-efore her it was Harry. " I have come to tell you, Eleanor, that I cannot let you go w ithout asking you to be my wife without telling you I love you." There was no answer. He took cour age from her silence and sat down beside Ler. " Dearest, yoa are so beautiful ! And yoa love me, do you not ?" " No,' she said, in a low, distinct tone, No :" lie started back in amazement. " Vby ! I thought I uaed to think ynu know we used to be" "Yes, before my father died, I know we were good friends that is all ; I nev r loved you." Then you have trified with me," he in-m.pted, in an indignant tone. " I tepprscH it w as out of the question for j ou to marry any girl w ho had done anythirg towtrd her own suprtort. And it is utteriy out of the question for me to thitik (f marrying you." and she left him an 1 wen! in, for U was ber turn to this. Ec'.rt bad seen Eleanor go out on the piitza and saw Harry follow ber. He f 'it that his Wrs ere realized acd, co-tk-lirg nothing, set U-t in tJ.-otvht Then tie head EI aDr sieging. How l dutiful was ber!eep contralto voice a it rose and fell in tbe Italian love song ! She was so b: autiful so near, and yet so fir fma h ca. The song er ded ; she was called back thti recalled. How fund t very one war or her '. Well, be niut-t learn to b ar his isappointruect. liars, sue was singing again, it was on'v - Auld RAin Grav " vet bow ! ears it! - - Acd the as looking Lim full in th face. I'ecMj'd not bear it ; l e was ver thar.k'nl t was the last on the prograo. while people were crowding around Le fctd coogratulatirg Ler, cot only oa her ho woaid cut icti tL l&ky dark- la a JeeriJ rn;er of the y'iMXii be f und Hairy eiuing alooe. In the dark-a-tm be could re that ti face l bar A in hi Inds. He tnrtwl back and mri LDor ib the ball, alone aid radi ar,:" beautiful, tle alipped he- band io bia arts, aaying : - iKt yoa miod walking a moment with tut ? It look o refrhing'y cool on tbe j tail a." Bobert'hrt brat violently. Could It he p.M.t!eht ba4 rrfaaed Harrj ? and bow t-n er b-r manser aeetDed toward turn. " V.'e go to-morrow," abe aaii, after a l.tt'e pue. " Our beautiful aummer ia over." "Are yoa nrryT be murmured, kia arul io his eyes. She looked cp. At her faint smile be caught her in bis arms. "Eleanor! Eleanor! I loTeyonso! Can you do you " Kor an answer a soft arm stole around bis neck. " How blind you have been !" she whimpered: " I thought that yoa loved Harry," be be said. "Oh, no," ehe replied. "That is ab surdly out of the question !" You've No Idea How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla bits tbe needs of people who feel "all tired out," or "run dow n," from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the body so that all runs smoothly and work becomes a positive delight. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills act especially on the liver, rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist di gestion. Worth Knowing. A popular w ay of poling running beans is by setting a pole in the center of a hill and planting the beans aronnd it. An improvement en this plan is to set the pole in thecenterof four hills and stretch a string from the tob to a hooked peg in the center of each bill. According to tbe Jeney Bulletin there is nothing better for calves than a liberal allowance of tkimmed milk, oatmeal, bran and cornmeal, equal parts by weight, with good pasture. The cow is made within the first eighteen months ofberli.'e. This is the time to make her rrow. When young trees have been damaged ('inn; the winter by the gnawing of rabbits or field mice, or have in any way tieccme barked, the thine to be done is to protect the wounded part from the air by bandages of cloth, and where the injury is c'"se to the surface, hilling up the soil around it may be practiced. The guinea is a very useful fowl not withstanding its peculiarities. In their wanderings over the larra they destro numerous insect enemies and weed seed and do little damage to crops by eating or scratching They lay a large number of eggs which, though small, are of good quality and nutritious. A correrpondent in one of the bee journals stated that his apiary averaged nearly one hundred pounds of excellent comb honey to the colony, t he ma : y of which came from blackjack acorns. During the night the acorns w ere punc tured by some insect and the next day the bees would gather the sweet sub stance which oozed from the puncture. Three distinctly American breeds of swine will be recognized at the Columbi an show in lsM, viz., Chester-White, Duroc-Jersey and Poland-China. The wol grower has to compete not only with his neighbors, but with all the world besides; the mutton grower meets only bis fellow citizens as compet itors. JtT) EuWtiit. It is A Good Thing. I sav this for Tan-Tina : I have been in the drug business many years, and this is one of the most successful Cough remedies I have sold. A case in point, a neighbor, Mr. L. H. Nieodemos, had a chronic Cough of six years' standing, which no medicine would relive. I rec ommended Pan-Tina, and its effect was magical. It is a good thing. J. NWS MATHER, Altoona, IV Pan-Tina is sold at 2"i and .V cents at G. W. Eenf tJ's drug store. A Doubtful Compliment A man who was selling rugs stopped at a iiouse on Howard street, at tbe door of which a woman was sweeping. A great pile of dirt had accumulated under her vigorous wielding of th broom. "(rinorning," said the man. "Can I sell you a rug to-day ?" "No, you can't sell me anything," snap ped the woman. 'S,rry," murmured the man as be folded the rus; that's a powerful sight of du.s-t you've got there." "I guess I've swept tbe whole house," retorted the toman ; "'tain't every day I kin do the sweepin." '"You must be the cleanest woman in the world," continued the silver tongued r jg seller. 'Dew tell," said the woman leaning on her broom. "What makes you think so?" "That pile of dust. My wife could sweep for a month and not get such a pile of dust as that." "She was flattered, and looking at his rugs, w ith the result that she bought two ; and as be went away he chuckled tohimlf: "'Can't sell me anythin.' No? May be I didn't sell her and the rujs both. And she never tumbled !" iMnit Free rrtss. Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe. We authorize our advertised diaggists to seil yoa Dr. King's Sew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If yoa are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy ac cording to directions, give it a (air trial, and experience no lenefit, yoa may re turn the bottle and have your money re funded. We make this offer, bees use of the wonderful -access of Dr. King's Ne Discoveiy during last season's epidemic. Have beard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottle free at J. X. Sny der's drug store. Large size 50c and 1.00. Our Little Men and women for March i an unusually readable Dumber. "Bong ad B-rert'' is a capital story. '"Piyinit School" tells more ahnut "Tbe Do ings of the Studio Dollf," and "Like a Fairy Princess" is a trne incident, told as a charm ing story, about the Princess of Wales. "A S-al't Svingy," -A Boy and a Girl," 'Joker nj bis Relations," are all worthy of special mention, while "Mamma Trusted Es," "Five Little servants" and "A Star Story," rh embellished with uing and beautiful V w a acoaugeana appreciation r t l , i : e. v : ch enahlw thf p'ihlisen of i Ijtti Vh n Worn to jed tX -n exceedingly twlpful as writ as beauiifol iti le tugzine. For youniFit rea4en. Pricefl 00 a year; 0 oenta a nnnber. D. Lothrop Comiiany, Publuhers, Button. - - Si 10s That Pay, In a seres of '.HU-rs written U tW& try OdJ'im is one from a Xe York farmer, who has this to sty about build ing anJ coverinf ailoa : "Theoretically, the only objrt in enclosing a silo ia to exclude air from sides and bottom. Then what can be gained, so far as preserva tion of silage is concerned, by double hotrdicg outside with matched lumber and paper bet ween? If ihe lining of the silo be such aa to completely exclude t'.-e air, ia not tbe intertilling with sawdust snd the interfacing of paper entirely superfluous? We all know that the in side partition iut he air tight or ensi lage rots. Agiin, after paring a man several days' work tramping the pit, tbe contents settle somewhat. Then what has been gained by tramping Tbe spe cific gravity of the m pack it more solidly, after it becomes softened by the necessary fermentation, than forty mea and horses could do before the fermenta tion ha taken place. Thirdly, the only object in covering a silo is to prevent the too rapid escape of moisture and heat. It is proved, by the experience of hund reds that a covering of swale grass or cot st"-aw a foot deep, when compacted, serves this purpose completely. Then what possible good can be cerived from the extra tight board and paper covering and a few tons weighting? A second correspondent gives as his experience with a so called cheap silo. The silo is built with a gd foun lation laid ip cemenL The uprights are 2 by 8 inches by 14 feet. The outside is cover ed with novelty siding, the inside lined with old biards, m layer of heavy tarred paper and last matched hemlo-k, dress ed on one side, put on vertically. Ia tilling this silo the silage is dropped into tbe center of tbe pit, where it stays for tuenty four hours, hen one man spreads it evenly over the whole surface, keeping the center hig'ier than the sides and do ing very little tramping about the edges. This method gives the settling mass a constant outward pressure, which is de sirable in keeping the air excluded from the sides. The silage is often allowed to lie in a heap as it drops from the carrier for two or three days, if weather prevents cutting and hauling, and then the heat ed oia-i is spread, giving aa even, high temperature to all parts of the silo. The first year this correspondent cover ed with tar paper and boards and one foot's depth of the silage was spoiled. Tbe second year he covered w ith straw only, with much less wate. The last two years he has cut the fodder after husking the field corn directly on the si lage already heated and settled, and the last method has gi.en a result as nearly perfect a can be desired. The rising steam from the silage softens the tough, dry cornstalks so that the cattle waste none. The silage comes out sweet, not a bushel having been spoiled the past wo years. He feeds two bushels per day to each row, with a light feeding of hay at noon. In addition to the silage and hay each cow in milk is fed four quarts of bran and two quarts of cotton seed meal, ith highly satisfactory results in the way of milk, butter, etc. When Doctors All Agree. It is a fact well established, that Feb- auary and March are the most trying months to aged and enfeebled persons. Pneumonia, influenza and kindred chest afflictions, are most liable to get in their deadly work. There is but one thing to do ; build up and fortify the system with a pure stimulant Medical men all over this country agree that Klein's "Silver Age" at $1 50 per quart, and "Duquesne" at $1 25 per quart, stand without a peer, If you want fine six year old Guckenhei mer, Finch, Gibson, Overholt, or Bear Creek, yoa can have them at $1.00 per onart or six quarts for $5.00. We are recognized headquarters for the choicest brands of Wine, Liqaor, Cordials, etc Gixxis expressd anywhere. Send for complete price list; mention this paper too. MAX KLEIN. 82 Federal St , Allegheny, Ta. Spring Lambs. A good start is essential to success, and ewes should be in condition to manufac ture a larg quantity of milk ; they lh-refore must not be poor. T ic only fuod tbe lamb can take for a few weeks is milk, and to provide a gxd supply of this, the ewes must be fed with suitable food tor its production. As with cows and other animals requirea to yield milk, it is nece'wary that the mother should receive nitrogenous food ; consequently high quality cakes, peas, beans, bran and oats are all specially valuable at this time, but it not infrequently happens that when the flow is unduly increased the mother provides more than the lamb can take, consequently she is not proper ly milked out ; the milk thus gets bad in the udder, and unless watchful pre cautions are taken she suffers from mammitis or garget ; oats should there fore be ued w ith care and discretion. Entil the lambs can feedoa their own account, the mothers should convert in to milk, or partially digest, a pound weight of strong cjrn per f lay, besides making milk from additional food ; as the latubd begin to pick about for them selves the corn may be gradually drafted from the ewes' trough to the lambs' trough, but it is mre necessary to con sider what is tbe best form for corn to take. A well known authority cites very fine ground linseed cake and the busk of peas as excellent for keeping lambs healthy. Where green fodder has not been provided, the best substitute is found in very ne!y sliced root, which should be given at very frequent inter vals, and then only in small quantites, other aise they become stale and tbe lambs will not be tempted to eat them. Tne ewe and lamb both require bay good hay in fact, on the ordinary farm the best hay should be set apart for toe lambs which are to be forced. It is al most iui possible to succeed in fattening lambs without good hay. Pasturing Wheat Occasionally farmers are known to have pastured their growing w heat with supposed bentficial results. Obviously there should be in such cases so luxuri ant a growth as to make a temporary check desinble, and the pasturing should be done by animals of light weight and never w ben the plants could be tram pled into a soft, clay sj iL To test this question with some accuracy by actual comparison between contiguous pastured ; and unpastured lots, tria s were made at the Kansas station with wheat sown i in September on tifleen plots. As re ported ia the station bulletin, cow w re pastured on five of there plots in October and November, and on five others in I April, and tbe remaining five plots were un pastured. In this test the unpastured plots showed an average gain of 5 bushels per acre over those pastured. Whether the food obtained by pasturing will com pensate for this difference in yield can not well be determined on so snail a scale. The pastnring f wheat, howrter, js considered by the station fffict-rs ai important practical question, as m.ny farmiispla.ce no small dependence on the food that tbeif wheat fields furcuh in tall and spring. Confederate Pensions. ATiaJttA, Feb. 1. For two weets pst every officer in the S'a'e Houae baa bad nis bands full with the work of mailing money to the widows of the Georgia Confederate oldiets This money was f r "Mate tnio s. Tbe work is nearly ad eornpW Only aboot 130 more oftbne pensions remain to bs paid. Four hundred thousand dollars will bava bmi paid out to thee wonea when tbe last pet aion goes Hnt still the applications f rpena'nni poor in; t'c'aini bar already been accepted and 4,o) is tbe limit. Next comes tbe soldiers' rns! n Tby will get SJUO.000 from the Stale in i-eri.Tt. and the jment will r(rin th- 1-t i-f rX' month. That will to ke $T0U.CO0 in all which tbe Htate Government will have paid out Id three months fur Cor: federate pen sions. Catarrh n New England Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal troubles. G. K. Mellor, Druggist, Worcester, Mass. I believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best article fur catarrh ever offered the public Rush A Co , Druggists, Worcester, Masj An article of real merit. C. P. A Wen, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. Those who use it speak highly of it. Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Sprignfield, Mass Cream Balm has given satisfactory re suits. W. P. Draper, Druzist, Local Instiute Prcgisms- The. following is the program for a Joint Local Institute to be held at Som erset on Friday and Saturday, March 4th and 5th, 1392 : KRIliAY EVENING StSSIOX Music, by the Public School Choir ; Recitation, Nannie Sanner ; A Paper, Miss Kate Snyder ; Discussion" Supple mentary Work," James Blouvh ; Music; Recitation ; General Discussion "Teach ing as a Profession." SATl'RDAT MCK.NI.VG SISMON PlCO K. M. A Paper, Miss Daisy Fleck ; A Topical Talk, II. L. Young ; Discussion "Thor oughness in Teaching Practical Arithme tic," A. A. Streng. SATVItEAY AFTFRNOOS SXSIOS. A Topical Talk, E. S Frease ; Build ing of Character, M. V Miller ; vcboo! Manageroen', John K nert ; tieneral Dis cussion "Organization and Manage ment" Tbe institute will meet tn the Acade my building. All patrons and' frieuds of education are invited U) be pres'nt and participate in the exercises. JOINT LOCAL ISSTIfTE Following is the program for a Joint Local Institute, coasting of Jentier and Jennertown. to be held at Cover's School house on Saturday, February 17, 1S'2. FOREVOOX PE-tslON. Address of Welcome, M. L. Wt-ihley ; ' Modes of preventing tardiness and se curing regular attendance of chil Iren at school," It W. Lohr ; " Prizes and Re wards," J. C. Donges ; ' Modes of Pre venting Whispering in School," C. M Swank, E. E. Blouzh ; ' Our S.:ho .1, O ir Country," R. F. Hammer ; Eays, F. B. Shaffer, M. L. Hr.ff.nan, J. P. Shaffer. Nora Miller ; " Modes of Conducting Examinations," W. A. G. Lape; "Tbe Use and Abuses of Corporal Punish ment," W. J. Feterson, W. I. Risheber ger ; " Advantages Given to S cure an Education at Present," D. L. Vind ; Recitations, P. S. Pile, Annie Sipe ; ' Gra ded Course of Study ," C. C. Scbmiuker Institute to convene at 10 o'clock and consist of three session. Patrons an 1 friends of education are invited to at tend. CoMMITThE. Good Looks. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all tbe vital organs. If the liver be in active, yoa have a Bilious Look, if your Stomach be disordered you have a Dys peptic Look, anil if your Kidneys be af fected you have a Pinched Lvk. Elec tric Bitters is the treat attentive and Tinic act directly on tries vital org ins. Cures Pimples, Blotches, B ils and gives a good complexion Sold at J. N. Sny der's drug store. 50c. t-er bottle. Foster's Plight Secretary F str's trip to E irope h-is caused much speculation, and the reason has I Dally leakel out Th Secretary is threatened with heart failure and has been notified by the phisii-ians that bis only safety lies in his im n- liat withdrawal from the Cabinet, or the t'irning overof all bia official duties to one of the Assistant Scretiiri". Ever since the attack of grip which prostrated him in the early winter his pulse has been so high and bis heart so irregular that the physicians treating him have expected a collapse to occur, The doctors agree that the trouble is tie result of excessive tobacco smoking, bat the Secretary will nit cnnt to give up the habit altogether and, indeed, he has hardly moderated in this respect. Within the last week Secretary Foster has been convinced that he is bordering on the condition wSich hriu'tt such a tragic end in the c.ts of SeereUry Win-dom- He resolve! to g aVoil for a short period of rest and also for the par- pose or consulting European Secialist8. In the meantime it is feared that be has already delayed too long, and may be compelled finally to relinquish the port folio wnicn came into nis nanos upon the death of SacreUry Windo m from heart failure. lervMbHT ISM Can't le fowl th oqnal of Dr. Tierce's Golden JlcJical Discovery. If other medi cines of its class wrc- Iikr it, they'd bo guaranteed. This is. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case for which it's recommended, you get vour money back. It isn't a "cure-all." but it docs cure all diseases arising from a torj.M or deranged liver, or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, it's a jositive rem edy. Even Consumjdion, or Lnng wrofula, is cared by it, if taken in time and given a fair trial. That's all that's aked for it a fair triaL Then, if it doesn't help yon, there's no pay. Wc claim it to be an uneqnaled remedy to p-trlfy the blood and in vigorate tbe liver. Wc claim it to be latinj in :s clTr?, creating an appctit.', purifying tj? blood, and preventing Diliuu-s Tvpluid and Malarial fevers, if tcl.cn in time. The tirno to t.iko it i3 when you first feci the f igns of vrarinecs and tstakucsx Dy" druggisti. A Woman' Devotion. Xnmut, Tenn , Febnury i.5 . Tbe n.vsrery tarroondirg tbe life fit " Hefty " Armstrong, who, lor twenty.fl'S var, lived Ji D o, near this ci'y. In the dinroisenfa man and who was in reality a w man, ha been nolved In U king over the eftVcta left tij tbis strange person a diary was found thai shows that when ayoung girl he hiv ed not wl-ely bat ioo we'l a heartless vil lain, who hefayrd and left ber Woman-like, she still lured ber betrayer and to be near bim,diguised bere!f and followed hira ino the late war and was his companion around tbe ramp fire, on tbe march, arid amid ibe strife of hs'tle When he w struck A m he nune1 him while his lie Mood t-hh.fl awav. The Oman's name was My ra Lawrence. Shs was 00 years old. paid poll tax, and vo ted the Detu.-c-alic ticket. 8 be was never sus(ect-d of beirg a woman, a she wa quite manly in appearance and was not in tbe hast effeminate Trie Pansy. The March Pa-ct opens with "A Happy Little Girl," which, upon examining the en lire contents, we find aucfrrstive of many other bapi y girla aud bt.ys wbo will read thi admirable number The stories by Pansy an I Vantarvt Sidney move almg in that masterly faehion which marks tbe writit gs of thee authors, and its shorter stories, articles, sk'tchts and verse will sus tain the opinion always expressed whenever Tax PaSfT maeaz'ne i spoken of. Priei- tl 00 a year. !0 cents a number. D. L-Hhrop Company, ruhliKhers, B stn The World for 1892, Th' uM nirrgKir, mJntt nnd rrlrnl ' wiW in Amrrinx tr'is-a it ttn onl to aenimplwh ot irf uhjtrt; cut ferity fa ilt mrrfy humanity, evmpre hrHM and ffTMtrvf. - ii All. UaaiLTuM. We can tell our Republican iaiierjaertet and our Democratic friends apiece of good new : The World intends to and will elct anotb er I), movratic Pr.aident ibis year, as itehct ed O rover Whether the Di-niocratic candidate shall he (imicT (Vveiand, representing thecause of Tar ff Reform or any one ofa number of tuber Democratic leaders who can be elect fd, reprinting all the elements of opposi tion to Republicanism. Tht World will he lorn o n hts support The Hex PresiileiU Mittft be a Democrat Hut while doina- this The World will give to i'- 11 putt ican n-ad n a- H tint in "" re rent campaign, a fuller and better report id" it'Milihcaii meeting and sprrrhes in the 1'iesidVniia! cant as- than the. .run "f 'heir on nrtv pritiln. The World lw p4iiri heKt ; it fthii't7rayhs emits The World is now printing an averse of over ''..XiuoO copies a 'lay I' has made a net uvu'pe pain of C;.ti1 dy during the past jiar It will circulate nt It Jt-ar, on the ba-isf i his increase only, at least l-t) On). tM) c ipics of the ablest, strongest and but IVmocratir newpaper ever printed. The World is recognized as distinctively the Nrwjpaper of the People. It believes h' t"he t'te hihet j nirrialirn which is iM'ia'Kl to the puhlic Service. Ihe II 'rd put heart and conscience into its woik at well as brains. Il in the hand maid of Justice the unraveller of mjsteries, the deteccr and the terror of Crime, ti e frend of tbe friendless, the help of the poor, the strength of the weak. I'-alizi"g that its poaer tonics from the People, itgiv.sback to tliera freely whatever service it it fluenw and its resources enable it to render. Wiib a perfect equipment, a thorough or aaiiizxrioii, cai-ahle direction and a rteep de termination to move on and up lo higher idtals and greater achievements. The World wishes it multitude of readers a Happy Xew Year, and rontiiienily bids them to expt-ct from it during 18'.r2 even more wonderful things than it has already a-complisl'el. will be paid for a recipe enabling us to make Wolff's Acme Black ing at such a price that the retailer can profitably sell it at I oca bottle. At present the retail price is 20c. TV ft"-r t nae antit Januarr t, 1F93. For Acms IiIAckinc is rrada cf purs alcohol, t 1 r Ii .nd ilrrssings r.re m&di? cf w.-.trr. vVjir costs n itliirg. A'coht-I is dear. Who in show us IWv to make it without alcohol 'jit ecin mike Acme Fuckinc as cheap witr tire-si 11, or put it in fancy pack. like mtn of the water dressing, and t.it charge for th; out-i.ie appearance in. t.-al cf charirg fjr the contcou cf Ihs tottic TOLFr & BAKDOrPH, Philade'.phia. PIK-ROM it ttn same of a paint of which a 25c hrttle is rn cjh tomaWesix scratched and r''.lcd -' l:n;rs l ck like rcwly finish? 1 m.-.-- "jrm: - It ill do trenv ether rrrr.crk-bla !i:-h rocth-rpairt -sir is. All retailers s-ci'. :U Kothinsr On Earth "Will Shcridan'g Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Stroof and Htaltby ; Praventa all DiataM. Good for Memltlnj Bent. It im aMnhitvtr xmr. Rltity ermemtrmtrt. Tutma. Jtr anmtM tenia uc a ,-t OAf, So utile rooe-firtb am wrrtnir. 6tnctiv a miiicin. " Cm uuie ema mvi mm $101 irM n to Knp.' akva nntni4unu. If yow ran't art It ml to n. Wtnul'AwtrtU Klvt-tl A X 1 ia ran l all H 6 m. eiprwi pM. tr KtUitmp ivvt. prl ZJ win. rm- vith a 1 uinrrim. er MMirih aamiiia cvpy or Tht r-tvr rorttar V.nta it ftva. t. a J u UH)S a CO , ts cua. m Hj BC. Boston, Kaaa eciBntntB wierTeas Anitncv foe v CAVEATS. TOADS MARKS, rm DfSICM PATEMT 'trro COP RIGHTS, .to. For tnf moatloa and free Fndloo writ to ft NX A CO, 1 Rminiiair, Nrw Vork. Oldeat harmn frtramnirtnix pat-nta In A ni-nin. f-rnrj imietti lkn m. by n la bronhl Vfi'rT' tba puUuu tj a B.ioa giTea tret at e&m,-e U. tbo 'ciftttifir American 1 rtrot trev atinn r' hit aflutter pn.ir In th. J. to. j-tlJlr liuatrau1. Hil!l7nt . tirn mi'- be wr"u v. WaraiT :.t)0 a rear t.'t jli morrth. AiMitm M t"3i A CO, 11 nuiTaa,aa Er.lwa.i;i lora. HO. 83 FRANKLIN STREET. JOHNSTOWN-SUPPLY HOUSE JOHN H. WATERS & BRO. PLUMBERS, ST2A.1I SS GAS TITTSSS. We ar no. eatablinbed In onr new bnlldlrij, whfb. can aafrly aay, ia ibe beai-armifd tur our buaineaa io Wotern PranrjlTanla. Everyihin penaiuina to the Piunblnf, 8team aad Oaa buuneaa e.med In Hock. VT "111 aa fonnarly. a-ltre careful attention to Ibe -TE N,( mc.T Vt'ATfcH HEATINo bna ineiw. hir former effort, in thl line enbrar. oineuf th lanrMt buildio( la ibe euunij, wiib In the flrrppLY DEPARTMENT we canr a full Una of Rubber and UMber ilellin, gleam and Water Hnaa, Valvea Injectora, Lar.rioatorr,SteM oanraa. Iron Plpa FOUa. Kto. prlcea qumad oa application. w i iPjiiiiii a id i "MM 11 1 I FARMERS: LOOK 9 6 Xoa an xpcod io rati den chir of ttnprmtim. mna w ST. JACOBS OXX cures RHEUMATISM, STIFFNESS, SMrXLLIMCS, SCIATICA. BJJiiS. A FRO.VPT AND PERMANENT CUKE " 1 " o fT H RO AtIa N D LU N G BALSA M . For Coughs, Colds. Croup. Catarrh. Whooping Cough, Hoarseness. Influenza, Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Plrtsy Congestion of tho Lungs, Spitting of Blood. Asthm. Consumption, and all pulmonary affections. ATTEND TO YOUR COLD IN rn Ren"e!n:-V4ir rmurl P'"!" " hf fcr the hrst I have ever ha-vt'M A Hsnti M"rr,l:'.,vl u. Mrlwrt Dr.. " rnovr.l twenty . M r.. in. rvt"'"- L u,ianil pintj- 4 nwltcii. b" ",c. t n- v r,.i t.. m-- t-r town mi-re tnf-.n u.u - e i f. T. VV i.i..v K, Kbi.SiTh-.k, Huv. l'ef"- i'li to.tb)ntntl- !, r f -..i.j n 'u bi u,i-t TMI ,vtnir i to t .iH-r.-! i.-. (...-SLOW. urnQ t Of sili rr-.i-mi . a w a tmmv LW:- THE POSITIVE CURE. VMj&i SCHMIDT BUILD IXG. The Largest and Most Complete Wine, Liquor and Cigar Iiouse IN THE UNITED STATES. C3-- W. SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF Fine Whiskies. IMPORTER r,$.QS 1 : FIFTH H.VfA, FITTSIU K'.n, PA r4" AH or-lerj re-eived hy mail will rm"e prompt attention. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria SiiRTIIWARD. Bracch Joh1ovn V:' K- " K'X-kwi .1.3 a. m r :oerM-i 5 'itfi elowu J1, Hnoverv;iie t;ij, Joiiiium it, 7.. JuMokh .V"' t" lt.n kwnoj ll.-.-. a. in.. Snner- It . -: -.tii u 1 J, UmAtrNVilie l-.-i. Jobnioivu I mi p. m. Stmrrtrt Atnim.rt.tfinn RtM-kwotxt 40 p. m., bttuerst:I b;.ii p. ui. SM'l't vt',"e'iK'L.',K K- lmvjc-1 l.Xf a. nu Sui.-t, 1:. SrfTHV VBD. Matt th' 'nnn 7 " . tn., HiKiTt-rT!'le R tt, :4u. rjfJ.hntovrn f!OTl-MoU i.iO, LX r m.. ncrfrTlile4.1 Su.i. rret 6 ul. Ko kwooJ Kot-ktruuJ t .i'i. ;n mervt 3:t'l p. m., KuekoHl p. in. IEXNSYLVAMA HA ILK OA P. DISTANCE it ND FARE. M:l-. Fire Johnntov n tn Altonna H - Hum lire 1TM3 -r' H " " i'hiink utii j. 27'. - " H.a:rviiir I r. -i :4 7- - " (.rvenjurg 47 141 ' Hiti.l.urirli 71 .H " BnUiinor. ;'-''! 7 .i". 14 Walilii-lui: . 1-..7 7 7i PtlMlENiED il .r.KI'I.E. Trainn arrire ivl tlt-nr-r. frm the stati3 at JobiL-4uw u 1..- tulliiu it : WEST iRP. OvMrr Exprvtu. t:a. . r 1 a 7. in a. we-iern tj,irrv Johniown AntirurnolH!' . " ?nres.. .... . FariH Kxnr w. Wkv l'a.-v-ngrr. Mail . p m s. if. . in . .'jii p. in p. in. JoiinMnaru txproi rail lauc EAT.V Atlantic Kxpress s-a Shi.iv Kxfir. . Harti-bune A'-cilunHMlaj ' Day Kxprrs . . A ttMiiia txprvs Mh.I hiprv! .. Jihiitt.wii Ai ouiiihIi'.i . Fhi!alelihia fe.xpreN. asi l.ine... !.D. . a. m. "hi a. ci. JI a. m. I'M', a. in. liul p. in. 4 11 p. tn. 7 if. p. in 7:1 p. in. l".jn p. tn. .-ft iTARRH v.'.iL: .rf;F ' w o CATrRPvKl ' ".fltsn finrr? WCfflENT eXYAPTO, HW-FEVER. ASTHMA, PTC- Crrcolara Fres By PETER Y037.Ii, Somerset. Pa- Oils! Oils! -:o Tbe Standard OH Company, or Pittabnrirh, fiu, maaea a upecialty of mi lufarturlng fur lb Domeatic trade Ue tluekt brauda of Illuminating (St Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Casoline, That ran be made from Petroleum. . . companion with erery known ntUecgc PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If T.m wlah tbe moat noifbrmly Satisfactory Oils IS THE .raerican "Market, t - - w Trade ftir Bomerae and Tltinltj aupplied by i fWK A BEFRTTS FD 8oxuuxT, Pa. 13S-KJT- nT'y-.-l.?- '. BACKACH KEU.7ALCIA, ENT CUKE. TIME. thf m'Mt dinrrrn'Mi rr-my . ?rA itr:np Into Li u ru.djCoubs una toiua ar qau'a.y curva. content- fn ..!! of thi- mt-iirtne. nHtirn the rrtn.-itnfnf ll u id b- ! nl-lu I lite piU' I fcir Iliu t-ulin- t ulilr. Mrnir.iNr Co . Weston. W.Va. - - TCLEPHCNt, no. eee. OF BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE. THE NEW ROOM IS THE DIBERT BUILDING, Corner Main and Franklin Sts., Mens, Womens'. trti' oflt Q ial ty, and at LOWfT PR! B1 enn h ftird. in v!h n all mikn I am fr-rrej to compete wi;h one arid all dealers in tbe State. A 11 I ak is a trial. SCOTT DIBERT. Sportsmen's Headquarters- W. S. Broun. Xo :2) ami oi; Wnud Jtrwt, Pitt bnrs, fa., tiH-:l ihv liei improvr.l tm Artnis oa i, finails au'l H v..lveri. i h-M- ajer wtre t'u-d;..'r, arid i lia." Utrvt ro k in Veteru I'enn'a to m-i.-'-i loim. No1iooi1t ipkmIs ana all fiirin.f.l. loiiie la'iiea I i..jh1 ay ttiat 1 hmvv ilie Un:W ln-a tt" nc-ai an'l tl.n in ihe cur ; thee I f harp.n and r.i air. and niaxe all kind;, irt' i.....ua lielit maa-iuurrT. i-rtiinf K.v ilst.f al! k;tid, amrnui.iiK! 01 a'll grades and sirs. .imd for lllus rat-d catalogue. T FINE OLD.. W H I S K I E S And Imported l.lquom ld tn ban and or lie ease. Special lines: iil.n ' ABIXET, TOM MOORK pi.vjt hollow, orciiE.Hn!r.k. 7.vra"s UOLDES WEDLilSb, Qlhvoys XXXI VtltHKlEA iame Hinney, Pan Drsftoik Cxr-jic. Wilbnr Hnlniatl "own hlarkUiTT t on. ' Bedfid and somrrwt Pur'eK-'; A hbik;i wiib aii FISHER & CO., 309 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. r i lu..4.,.. I iiua f, Mir, f i. ini.-u.jr, fi-er. Atirt 'la. Ait M GIVE I0DR BOYS A USEFUL FEFSE5T. Press and CntCL i-rr, C-.oo, $5.00 f 7-;o, Cio.oo, S3I.OO to $31.00. vnn pan riNn THIS lJJ ssl i 1ML PAPER n aim in rtrrar-a- h t tiw Arert iar bureau tt .SSSREinNGTOIT BRQS. OUT! -JCrtO'l'-j sl!i r-'- TX-i KJMSSHainWtaSW.ite-iriiuO. I ma- -nak I fcrt.t V'Stv I "rU fi. ' . . rA o. 't.- e... t " V v.-j Ct m t .njjw,,Kk ,'- '"; e,.jV' 'J j. jr '. i La V- . ; - f0 ! liHiub f'- I a-r - aa 1 "- afc null' taT tM Aft. 1 THS NOTED SPECIALISTS. Drs. McCJIan ar.d Sa!m. it 0; :r. If! Dll MOiUTZ .?ALM,S-cIali,t. WON DKII FL'LLV 1 1 CHRONIC DLSEASJiS. di.-ka'-in or thi: Ear, E52 te, fe! lm, a:3 SiScl Crni CO All Kvi-O,vrat;o!i.s Suc-.y-fu!!v IVrfurnicl l-v TL-- .. WILL BE ?IT aSOMERSET IIOUSE. SOMEUSKT. ? THURSDAY, MAECH 10th. One d;tv uulv. Cull e.irlv. Cinderella Stoves and Its Cleanli- ness Lessens v.-.--, ... 'r Labor. TT wilt i;iv yn to cxuiniito t'i fori' vmi linv. 1: Ii i- nil t'if 1 ' tffj to I -' a .; can IihVi; :t !':. . Tliis u taiiu'i IT li ts ari 'V of lit ff " I r --x a jicrfei't In ;jr:ic u i- ; jKfiiil'v ilii! .i: !. irratf in !;. a: M:,i! j ! r i-.tRi-r. It l.a '.he t ' ;'--:t !;;!.' wlitjtt yo;i I I a iar'- i ovfii, ,.;r. in;; l!)W air .i:A in) li'in;.:i.r on !'.! of cttiv.'tiifa.v a : i 1 cl.' mlin-s.--. h i , ii . intr tin m i-..u';'-t' ?'A:-. or the ativanta'.'c of ta: nl not ra-iiy warjM-tl !.y t!,.- ai timi oi'tl.t' fn. ,1 .4 ii.. ' in vl. F r.rxh I r:a-a:it- .-1 h I JAMES ll IIOLDEIiliAUM, Som.Test, R Kri.-.-".n'".T v Kurtz. I KKMr.vi'n;--Tii:oii i. a., ,i..i t !l and IT WILL. I'AY VOX1 r it' T Tor a Tlciiittriul V ;rl WM. F. SHS HOMKIWKT, PJ j j .N'A. 1 ; nn-tf t irt-r of is I ISM! m I! m mi a jo, Ayrit pre Oat H' ! Perwia ta nr of M And it to ths:r nr.r.t ; a proper iiowina a::! b- "5 SE0SZE- "!ZVT W;.F.K win . at :ny ip a irrv : . '.:.t ni. w- ; 1 l", fir! l' a'.'.ttltiyu to liie 1 Uil- L'J. liurte tf Nite Bronze, Or : .. Ziro Monument Intm.iuci?il hj REV. Improven!-rt in t l OtS'STRCfTI'iS. the Poj-uiar Monn. atlt -GIVE IF . A. R as a r. ci.!-d -ait of MA'lKKlAi. AMI him H ditir-r-l to t for our f haha-if ".i CALL. W.I. SIIAFFEK. Loulhcr's Main Street, Thi M.A Ww.W Favcrits vritL Fc:ris in Search cf FRESH AMD PURE DRUGS. Ki'diciMs, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusef Supporters, Toilet Articles. Perfumes. &r-. rH rjfMTtiK .i!VK- p'K-a.NAi. ifl tM Irs Tt . THS i roMPOCNMN'i Lei! ir's Prescriptions 1 Family BbgbijiIs itcr.ATr.Ahk uli'.c, tax fx to (,.. rnz-H axo pvrb jtn:i:ie S I I :C TA ( " L KSa K Y FA i LASS ES, And a Full Liiie ul Optical (iood aiwajs oil cand. Frc: such a lar'e assortment di tan be suited. Always on hand. It is alway3 ... to intending purchasers, whether they buj from us or el$fhpre J. Ftfl. LOUTHER, M. D. MAIN STREET - . SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and 0AK" SRPPI'A.r ..HTmN'rjS- Pickets, von disks. . "till, t LWlKI.Mi, iVhESTNCT, WHITE PINE, Lata HI !,- N'ST'H f, A OeoeraiLofaa of LU-r Bi.IMhj JZn ELIAlS CTJ-s isG jvv I. Office and Yard Opposite S. &c. R. R. Station, Somerset a o 9z IIIOS, tec. 4iM U.i. t,-, nV,- . ,. A.L V, -at ;-.a,. J'.rw,... ,t i't v I .. rtj l-Ma-.i -i ('-,.. . , fK k e, .. t( Ilatf4 ft--a-l .. , f. j- aja : 1 ""TV! 1 mm 14 E.r. - a. A 4 , mi. j. j. Mi (..: .,, SCrCK.-.-IXT, IN" ai.i Rnn ?h-:,a (iUEEIvC) Its Econorr;, Saves You ,'l I.I. . t-l.tl'l.lll-.Ll.A UX.M.it: ii:-t iin)io ciiK-iits. ar.J i.s ,,d t h rt"'it;iifil t i!i t'i'- oniliuirv ILi'- want a . . t t k lire for earlv lT-':tk:V vf;iii!.i.ip.l. Th,. v,,:-. l.. i."i''i' n caa In- n-.'iilatf'l at tii-1 t';. It li.i-i tin' HI ,'!! t!:i- ll. and I . J. ( or Son., Movers dale ."i 1 wi! a.-;T--,exeii,p: tr-aije!vts from k r o "1 t'7 Izmir: 32. til I. 't T-' . . . Cver CCO Co3ut,ful Designs. 4 Hr Sendfc: J Circuli- Drug Store Somerset, Pa. aWUaa.aa ( OF I .1 a pleasure to display our Soli Woods SV-1' ST. IR RAIL " y"' " C - ' X - -1! i 1 w U ii iwux A :1 lf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers