"Why lam A Republican."
I sra opposed to the Democratic party,
n.1 I will tea yon why. Every State
that seceded from the United States was
Democratic SUte. Every ordinance of
eeeefkion that was dran was drawn by
. . . I
Ie.iiucrat Every man laai enuc-atun-u
to tear the old fl from the Leaven that
it enriched was a Democrat Every man
.f triM In destroy this nation was
Democrat.
Every enemy this great Republic has
ha.l for twenty years has been a Deniocru
Every man that shot Union soldiers was
a Democrat Every man that starrer
Union soldierj, an'' refused them in the
Ttrpn.irv of death, was a Democrat.
F.verv man that loved slavery better than
liWtv was a Democrat. The man that
ifa!nated Abraham Lincoln was
emocrat. Everr man that sympathized
with the assassin every man glad that
the noblest President ever elected was
assassinated was a Democrat Every
n.an that wanted the privilege of whip
ping another man to make his work for
nothnigand paid him with lashes on his
naked back was a Democrat tvery man
that raised bloodhounds to pursue human
lrfinci! was a Democrat
Every man that impaired the credit of
the United States, every man t&ai swore
we would never redeem the greenbacks,
etery malignerof Lis country's credit,
every calumniator of Lis country's honor
was a Democrat
I am a Rej.ublican. I am a republican
because the Republican party says this
country is a nation and not a confederacy.
I want to know if the government that
took you from ynar fireside and made
you f ght for it I want to know if it is
not bound to tight for you. The Hag
that will not protect its protectors is a
dirty rag that contaminates the air in
which it waves. The government that
w ill not defend its defenders is a dis
grace to the nations of the world. I am
a Republican because the Republican
party says, "We w ill protect the rights of
American citizens at home, and if neces
sary we will march an army into any
State to protect the rights of the hum
blest American citizen in that State."
Any man that L not in favor of human
progress, tiiat is not in favor of giving to
others all Le claims for Limt-eif we do
not ask him to vote the Republican
ticket
Free lalior, love, aiTeclion they have
invented everything of nse in this world.
I am a Ipub!in. We have pot the
first free country thst ever existed. And
right here I want to thank every soldier
that ft.ught to make it free. Every one,
living and dead.
These heroes are dead. They are at
rest They sleep in the land they made
free, nnder the flag they rendered stain
less, under the solemn pines, the sad
hemlocks, the tearful willows au! the
embracing vines. They sleep beneath
the shadows of the clouds, careless alike
of the suuii.'ht or of storm, each in the
windowless palace of rest. Earth may
run red with other wars they are at
peace. In the midst of battle, in the
roar of conflict, they found the serenity
of death, I have one sentiment for the
toMiers living and dead cheers for the
living and tears for the dead.
Now, my friends, I want you to vote
the Republican ticket I want you to
strear that you w ill not vote any enemy
of human pr-giees. Go and talk to every
Iemocrat that you can see. Ciet him by
the coat collar; talk to him. Hold Lim
like Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, with
your glittering eyes. Hold him ; tell
him all the mean things his party ever
did. Tell him kindly; tell him in a
Christian spirit as I do, but tell him.
I want yi-u, every one, toewear you
will vote for the glorious Republican
party. I tell yon we ruu?t stand by the
ountry. It is a glorious country. It
permits you and me to 1 free. It is the
only country in the world where labor is
respected ; let us eupj'ort it. It is the
only country in the world where the
eyeful man is the aristocrat. The man
that works for 2 a day and goes home at
night to his little ones, takes his little
boy on his knee, an 1 he thinks that boy
can achieve anything that the sons of
the wealthy man can achieve. The free
schools are open to him ; he may be the
richest, the greatest, the grandest ; ecu
that thought sweetens every drop of
sweat that rolls down the honest face of
toil. Vote to prosj-er that country.
Tutting mittens on a tiger will never
make him Le his ta-te fr blood.
The truth may lm crucified but r.o
grave can be made deep enough to hold
it.
If stinginess is a disease, there are ma
ny people in the church who are cot
healthy.
If the road to the pit didn't begin in
respectability it wouldn't be so much
crowded.
The devil always has trouble in intro
ducing himself to tLc people who aie
biy.
It is amusing to bear a man with ro
religion undertake to tell w hy Le is a
Christian.
Know the laws that Lave to be passed
to restrain a man, and jon know the
iu .D.
One of the things for which we find
the most fault w ith people, is for not
a jrec-ing w ith ra.
The devil has "Lopes" of the man who
habitually blacks his shoes on Sundav i
comics.
Everything not fuliy coasecraUd to
God is something the devil still has a
claim upon.
About the biirgest mistake anybody
can make is to undertake to carry the
Lord's burden.
lLe man w Lo gets the most good cut
xA a good sermon is the one who is wi!
irg to live it
Silvttion is the only thing abent
which the Pible tells us
C- ts in a Lurry.
that God evr
How to Cock Cucumbers.
Cucumbers properly cooked are a very
nice dish. In fact, quite as nice as they
are as a salad. Ac exceedingly gx-d
way to terve them cooked is first to pre
pare a Eizeable dLdi of potatoes cut into
Btra 3 I no inches long and fried a light
g )ldi n bio n in hut fat
lYt-1 a fresh cucun.bcr, cut into rounds
ab Kit two inches in thickness, rcocp out
a liitle from the center of eacL slice,
leaving a thin la er at the bottom to bold
a uiixtuie. La? them in a shallow stew
pin, covtr them with a rich white 3tDck,
adding the juice of half a lemon and a
teaspoonful of castor sugar. Let them
simmer gvntly until just tender, being
careful not to let them cook long enough
to break.
Mince chickens or any white meat and
season with pepper and rait Into a cup
ful of this n-inced meat stir a gill of
cream and set in a vessel in a pot of boil
ing water until it is thoroughly heated,
and at Oiice till the cucumber cases with
it keeping them hot meanwhile.
Place on a hot platter and surround
with the fried potato. Serve a cucum
ber case filled with mince meat and a
large spoonful of the fried potatoes to
lach jerson. Xetc York World.
""T Lincoln, the Immortal.
Fr-tn Hcnrj Wat-moo "a Lenit-Tille Couriif
"ouroal. From Cesar to Eismark and Gladstone
the world lias had its soldiers and it
statesman, who rose to eminence and
rmr nicD Lv steD ihrousib. a eeries of
ceometrkl progression, as it were, each
promotion following in regular order, the
wbo.e obedient to well established ana
well understood laws of course and effect
Th were not what we call "men of
destiny." They were men of the time.
They were men whose career bad a
beginning, a middle and an end, round
ing off a life with a history, full, it may
be, of interesting and exciting events,
but comprehensible and comprehensive,
simple, clear, complete.
The inspired men are fewer. Whence
the emanation, where and how they got
their power, and by what rule they lived
moved and had their being, we cannot
see. There is no explication to their
lives. They rose from shadow and they
went in mist We see them, feel them
but we know them not They arried,
God's word upon their lips, they did
their office, God's mantle upon them, and
they passed away, God's holy light be
tween the world and them, leaving be
hind a memory Lalf mortal and half
myth. From lir6t to last they were
distinctly the creations of some sjcial
providence, baSing the wit of man to
fathom, defeating the machinations of
the world, the flesh and the devil until
their work was done, and passing from
the scene as mysteriouiy as they Lad
come upon it ; Luther, to w it ; Shakes-
peare, .burns, even ionapane, me
archangel of war, havoc and ruin ; not to
go back into the dark ages for examples
of the Land of God stretched out to raise
up, io protect, and to cast down.
Tried by this sandard, and observed
in an historic spirit, where shall we find
an illustration more impressive than in
Abraham Lincoln, whose life, career and
death might be chanted by a Greek
chorus as at once the prelude and the
epilogue of the mofct imperial theme of
modern times?
Rom as lowly as the Son of God in a
hovel ; of what real parentage we know
not ; reared in ptnury, s-'ua'.or, with no
gieam of light, nor fair surrounding ; a
young manhood vexed by weird dreams
and visions, bordering at times on mad
ness ; w ith iut a grace, natural or acqui red ;
singularly awkward, ungainly, e'eu
among the uncouth about him ; grotesque
in his asjiects and ways; it was reserved
for this strange being, late in life, w ith
out name or fame, or preparation, to be
snatched from obscurity, raised to
supreme command at a supreme moment,
and intrusted with the destiny of a
nation.
The great leaders of his party were
made to stand aside ; the most experienc
ed and accomplished public men of the
day, men like Seward and Chase and
Summer, statesmen famous and trained,
were sent to the rear, while this unknow
and fantastic figure was brought by un
seen hands to the front and given the
reins of piwer. It is entirely immaterial
whether we believe in what be said or
did, whether w e are for Lim or against
Lim ; that, during four years, carryin
with such a pressure of resposibility
as the world had never witnessed before.
Le tilled the measure of the vast span
allotted him in the actions of mankin
and in the eyes of the world, is to say
that Le was inspired of God, for new here
else could Le Lave acquired the enor-
moui equipment indispensable to the
situation.
Where did Shakespeare got Lis genius
where did Mozart get his niusic? Whose
hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plow
man and stayed the life of the German
priest? God alone, and, as surely as
these were raised up by God, inspired of
God was Abraham Lincoln ; and,
ttiousaml years nence, no storv, no
tragedy, no epic pora will be filled with
greater wonder than that which tells
his Me and death. If Lincoln was col
inspired of God, then were not Luther,
or Shakeepeare, or Burns. If Lincoln
was not inspired of God, then there is no
Baca ttjini; on earth as special provi
dence, or the interposition of divine power
in the affairs of men.
Didn't Want to be Tempted.
The old soldiers' club was called to or
der bv the veteran and he named Tri
vate Griggins to tell the opening story.
" hen I was with Sherman down
south," said the private haltingly, as if it
were hard work to talk, "we had good
applications in the mountain regions
from I mon men, that Lad kept them
selves out of the enemy's hands, to join
our army and nearly all of the able-bod
ied ones got in. One day a young fel
low auout iwciity-iocr came into camp
and asked for the captain. I happened
to be the one Le asked and I took Lim
t the captain's tent and introduced
Lim."
" So yoa vrant to enlist, do you V said
the captain when he hal told his story
"I wuz t'ainkin' that way, cap'en, but
I wanter ax a few questions fust."
"What are they?"
" Fustly ; Low much do I git V
"Thirteen dollars a month and found."
" That means bordin' an' close, don't
it?
" Yes,"
"What do I Lave tor do fer the wa
ges?"
Yon have to le a soldier, carry a grin
an 1 take your chances."
"Shoot and raise a rumpus. I reckon."
" Yes," laughed the captain.
"Other fellers shot too, don't they?"
"Of course."
Have bullets in their guns?"
"Certainly."
"Shoot to hit ?"
"Yes."
"Da I git a biler plate linin' to my
close ?"'
"Certainly not"
"How much wages did you say I got?"
"Thirteen dollars a month and found."
He scratched Lis sandy Lead a minute
before speaking.
"I reckon I don't jine, cap'en," Le said
doubtfully
" Why not ? Are yon afraid ?"
" N'o ; but I'll git shot, shure."
" You have a g.Hjd a chance as the
others."
" I reckon not, cap en. I ain't that
kind. You see I'm just durn fool enough
to want ter sample anything that is in
this soldier business, and I cever'd be
satisfied 'till I got a bullet hole through
my 6kin, an' I reckon I can't afford to git
ight smack in the way of bein' tempted
at them figgers. Make it flfWn dollars
an' maybe I'll try it fer awhile."
Rut the captain couldat meet the of
fer and the applicant went back to the
hills again."
Too Bad.
"Hosslekus, what has become of that
fine new meerschaum of yours?"
Broke it accidentally the other day
w bile I was whipping that unruly boy of
mine. It dropped out of my pocket and
was smashed all to pieces. 1 wouldn't
have lost that pipe, Throckmorton, for
fifty dollars."
" What Lad he been doing? '
"The little rascal Lad been er Fniok
ing." Cfco?a Tribtatc
Queen Victoria's Cows.
Not a gentleman farmer in England is
fonder of takinz prizes at county fairs
than is Queen Victoria. Of late years
th'is has been her Majesty ' chief source
of pleasure, and she treasure the medals
won by Ler butter and cheese and the
premiums carried off by Ler cattle above
the gorgeous tributes of Ler Eastern sub
ject or Ler German royal relations.
When Ehe is at Balmoral not s day pass
es that she does not personally inspect
the h one farm, as it is called, and now
and then advise as to the butter and
cheese making, in which she is especial
ly interested. Her dairies are almost
Dutch in their exquisite cleanliness, the
box stalls being tiled in blue and white
china, and the milking done by maids,
after the rood old English custom.
It is said that the produce of these
model farms is sold in London, and that
her thrifty Majesty turns many an hon
est penny in this way. Well, if she
does, what matter ? It adds to the in
terest of farming, no doubt, to make it
profitable, and she to be congratulated
upon her success. At Windsor a herd of
American buffaloes is kept, and recently
an attempt was made to cross them with
some Scotch cattle. Here also is the fa
mous poultry bouse filled with cocks and
bens that have taken prizes all over the
United Kingdom. PhilmUlpLia Timet.
How to Manage a Wife.
A Xew York husband confesses that,
with respect to bis wife, he has resolved:
" To avoid, carefully avoid, all angry
disputes and arguments.
" To stop all threats and penalties and
all attempts that w ill force her to carry
out my w ishes.
" To try and please her in every possi
ble w ay.
To never refuse her any request I can
possibly grant
" To leave the house and children en
tirely to her management
" To give her the money promised her
regularly and punctually when due.
" To avoid borrowing of her.
" To speak to Ler w hen I am spoken
to.
"To remain silent when she is out of
temper or complaining.
To avoid asking any favors or assist
ance of her ; to grant her as many as she
asks for, if possible.
"To tell her no tales and to impart no
confidences except where it is unavoida
ble, "To feed her a great deal of taffy she
is very fond of it
" To send her and the children away
to the country for three months in the
year for her health and a rest" Aeic
York World.
"I would like to sound the praise of
Hood's Sarsapariila over the entire uni
verse," writes Mrs. Longenecker, of Un
ion Deposit, Tenn.
Cot There at Last.
Mrs. Init My husband baj alrsya
been ambitious to reach a condition of
life w hen he would not have to work,
Mrs. Jones And Las he reached it ?
Mrs. L He has. He has just been ap
pointed to an office under Tammany.
Fin, Feather and Fur.
It is generally agreed among natural
ists that the tortoise is the longest lived
of all animals.
There is a chicken living at Seymour,
Ind, which is said to have four wings
and four legs.
The mole can swim excellently and it
often sinks wells for the purpose of ob
taining water to drink.
The Guadaloupe bees lay their honey
in bladders of wax, about as large as pig
eon's eggs, and not in combs.
While fishing for tarpon near Florida
recently, a man landed a saw fish 11 feet
10 inches in lenh, which weighed 292
poundi
leer are so numerous in parts of Mich
igan that the total destruction of the
w heat crop is threatened. It is a viola
tion of the law to sh oot them.
"Say, Mister!"
She was perhaps ten years old, raggotlt
dirtv, barefooted and bareheaded, tow-
sle topped but fearless a calico wrapper
alley-filler. She stood by the counter in
a florist's and threw her thin voice at the
clerk, whose body was bent over an ice
chest.
"What do you want V
"How much fer them red things in
the tumbler? I want 'em fer Ally she's
goin' on two."
"Them red things," it may lie said,
were a cluster of sweet pea blossoms.
"Fifty cents," said the clerk.
"Oh ! I've only got a nickel " so re
gretfully and so resignedly that it sped
straight to the mark. "They's fer our
Ally," she went on. "She was only go-
in' on two."
'Who's Ally?" said the mm, good na-
turedly.
'She was our baby and she's toin' to
be buried this afternoon. How much
would a nickel git? I ain't got no more,"
and a tear ran down over the hard little
knowing face, the face of poverty, the
face that knew no childhood.
Bob !" the voice came from the dark
corner w here the desk stood.
"Well, sir?"
"Give her the bunch tell her to keep
the nickeL"
She said nothing, but stared at the
dark corner, while the flowers were put
up in paper, then 6he lowered her sharp
voice and asked :
Who's Li:n ?"
That's the gentleman who owns the
store."
She started for the door with Ler treas
ure, Lalted, looked back and said :
Tell Lim 'thauk you. Mebbe
Le
on
k no wed Ally. She was only eoin
wo."
A Soft Answer.
Will you please give me a dime V re
marked the solicitous tramp to the thrift
citizen.
"So, I won't," was the cm jbalic reply
"I didn't think you would," grinne d
he tran:p.
"WLat's that?" asked the citizen, turn
ing on him sharply.
"I didn't think yon'd gimme a dime,"
replied the tramp gently; I thonght
you'd gimme a quarter."
He got the dime. Detroit Free Vm.
I hve b3en a sufferer froaa catarrh to
years. Having tried a number of reme-r
dies advertised as "sure cures" without
obtaining any relief, I had resolved ner
er to take any ither patent medicines,
when a friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm. I did so with great reluct
ance, but can now testify that after using
it for six weeks Lfcelieve myself cured.
It is a most agreeable remedy an inval
uable balm. Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand
Avenue, Brooklyn.
True Love.
A yonng man at the risk of bis life
saved a beautiful girl from drowning.
Her (rrateful father seized the reecoer f
bis daughter by the band and i n a voice
trembling with emotion said :
"Xoble youth, to you I am indebted
for everything that makes life dear to
me. Which reward will you take
$200,000 or the hand of my daughter?
"Ill take the daughter," replied the
heroic rescner, thinking thereby to get
both the girl and the money.
"Yon have well chosen," replied the
grateful father, "I could not have given
yon the ?200,000 just yet, anyhow, as
hare not laid np that amount, being anly
an editor, but my daughter is yours for
life. Take her and be happy. God bless
yon, my children."
"What's honor?" asks Falstaff.
That's easy. Any woman who
behind another woman in church
tell what's on her in two minutes.
sits
can
How to Bring Up a Son.
Make home the brightest and most at
tractive place on earth.
Make him responsible for the perfor
mances of a limited number of daily
duties.
Talk frankly with him on matters in
which Le is interested.
Sometimes invite his friends to your
home and table. Take pains to know bis
associates.
Encourage Lis confidence by giving
ready sympathy and advice.
Re careful to impress npon Lis mind
that making character is more important
than making money.
Prison Warden (to new convict) We
assign men here to work with which
they are familiar. So if you have any
special line say so, and we will start you
at once.
Convict (who can scarcely believe i. is
ears) Thanks, I can't begin to soon, I'm
a sailor.
Stub Ends of Thought.
We must not .only look ahead but we
must go ahead.
The man who loves only the faultless
is usually stuck on himself.
We forget all about the beauty and
fragrance of the rose when we find a bee
in it.
Death and time ends where eternity
begins.
Happiness is only a possibility.
A smile is the same in all languages.
Some men act without thinking ; more
think without acting.
Satan keeps Lis office open day and
night
It is difficult sometimes to determine
between a broken heart and a torpid
liver.
Judge (to woman atcsted for sbop-
lifting "when did you begin this sort of
thing?
Woman (weeping) I began by pick
ing my husbands' pockets at night while
be was asleep. The descent was easy.
Bucklen s Arnica Salve.
The best SaWe inth9 wjrld f it Ci ts,
Bruise?, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures riles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
2-5 cents per box. For sale by J. X. Sny
der.
Girls should look into the character of
their sweethearts. Many little traits w ill
often make it plain. If he economically
puts out the light in the parlor when
visiting her that is a sign Le is going to
be close.
As a general liniment for sprains and
bruises or for rheumatism, lame back
deep seated or muscular pains, Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is unrivaled.
During the epidemic of flux in this
county, in 1SSS, I Lad Lanl work to keep
a supply of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhwa Remedy on hand. Peo
ple often came ten or twelve miles in the
night to get a bottle of the remedy.
have been selling patent medicines for
the past ten vears and find that it has
given better satisfaction in cases of diar
rhicaand flux than any other medicine
I Lave ever handled. J. II. Benham,
Druggist, Golcondo, Pope Co, 111. Over
five hundred bottles of this remedy have
been sold in that county during the epi
demic referred to. It was a perfect suc
cess and the only remedy that did cere
the worst cases. Dozens cf persons there
will certify that it saved their lives. In
four other epidemics of bowel complaint
this remedy was equally successful.
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale.
Baby land for September
is a remarkably clever number. Its pictures
are pretty, its jingles are gay, and the etoiies
are just such stories as Babyland makes for
theISabi.5. "A Rhyme for Baby's Fingers"
is a dainty bit of verse meant to captivate
Mamma and charm Baby. What would the
little folks do without Babyland !
FriceoO cents a year; 5 cents a number.
D. LoTHaor Co,, Publishers, Boston.
Mr. John Carpenter, of Goouland, Ind.,
says: " I tried Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea remedy, for diarrh;e&
and severe cramps and pains in the stom
ach and bowels with the best results. In
the worst cases I never had to give more
than the third dose to effect a cure. In
most cases one dose will do. Besides its
other good qualities it is pleasant to take."
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale.
Pansy for September,
contains its usual number of short stories,
ail up to the regular high standard. Its
leadiag stories by Tansy" (Mrs. G. Ii. Al
den) and Margaret Sidney, move along in
that interesting fashion their authors best
know how to adapt, promising a satisfactory
ending. A paper on Robert Burns contains
hi uch by way of valuable Liut and sugges
tion, and will be read with interest by all
cicsses of readers. There are poems, short
articles and verse, with the popular P. S.
Christian Endeavor Comer, so highly prbed
by young and old alike.
Price $1.00 a year; 10 cents a number.
D. LoTiiar.r Co., Publishers, Boston.
Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt RJieum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch,
Prairie Scratches, Sore Xipplea and
Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hun
dreds of cases Lave been cured by it af
ter all other treatment Lad failed. It is
put up in 25 and 50 cent Lowes.
Now Try This.
It will cost yon nothing and w ill sure
ly do yon good, if you have a CoogL,
Cold, or any trouble w ith Throat, Chest
or Lnngs. Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guar
anteed to eive relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Gripre
found it just the thing and nnder its rise
Lad a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yours3'f just how good thing - it is.
Trial bottles free at J. N. Snyder's Drug
store. Large tize 50c. and f 1.
New Spring Goods
S. E. PHILLIPS,
103 Clinton Street. Loutlwr ic Green's Ttck. JOIIXSTOW'X, r.V.
Consisting of Black and Colored Shallie Silks, Surah Silks, el vet sn 1
in all colors, Black and Colored Henriettas at 2 , .1... 50, .., f 1 00 and
per yard. We have full line of all the New eaves, stub as Bed
peryard. We have full line of
Cotlou Dress OoIil. Foile-dn-nord
and Satines.
Ladle' Nprlng JatktlS- A full
Kid Gloves.
Call and sec us.
S. E. PHILLIPS.
It is to Yom Interest
TO BUY YOUR
Drugs and Medicines
JOHK H. SRYDEB.
arccrasoB to
Biesecker k Snyder.
None but the purest and best kept in stock,
and when Drups become inert by stand
ing, as certain of them do, we de
stroy them, rather than im
pose on our customers.
Yon can depend on having your
PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS
filled with care. Our prices are as low as
any other firrt-c'ass house, and on
many articles much lower.
The people of this county seem to knew
this, and have given "us a large share of their
patronage, and we shall still continue tegive
them the very best goods for their money.
Do not forget that we make a specialty of
FITTING- TRTJSSKS.
We guarantee sntKfartion, and, if yon have
had trouble in this direction,
give us a call.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in great variety; A fall Set of Test Lenses.
Come in and have your eyes examined. No
charge for examination, and we are confident
we can suit you. Come and see us.
Respectfully,
JOHN N. SNYDER.
Hay Fever
Sufferers
Should read our new
1 1 2-page book on the
treatment and cure of
Hay-Fever and Asthma.
Sent free on application.
"I have Wn a tuiTcrrr from IIiy-Fem ni
Athn-.a from bt'th -o year. 1 have fried all
r-m-i.r th.ttt:amct my nuttcevttboa! perm.iBnt
reiiel". 1 srn r-V:iel to fay trial your lueUicinea
Certainly cure-1 me to atly currd.
W. L. luota, kuJmiaie, lMton, Mat,"
P. Harold Hayes, M. D.,
716 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
mm
V) v r rrrzarii ssi nrzrii tariff
-GENERATION AFTER GENERATION
O ""N IUYX USID XM BUSiD IT. .AVJ
TVcrj IrnTcirr MiM butUe of it In bis KtlcfvL
Every Sufferer iSZ'isr-S:
Tom Hmlafc. D!h?hTia.OoarhrtArrh. I.r.mrtutt,
nut, Cholera Morbus, In&rria.ptk, I jurwmet. S n-aM
in ht.T or Ijm, fUirf Jou.u ur Htrmms. will Ami la
tii old AnirTW r Jirf mini apcrd?- rare, rtmik-t
U)tTi Mid, X i, tt. JUH.Oa S .j, ihjettuK,
PlttstuirKh Fftmale Coilopr and
COii.KVATOiiY OF mll(J, I'iUfbur,?,
to t?ariHn rnMirrttHseU alvaii!to- superior
home o tmforis m1 care. Sstb year Iteming Scpu
Si'inl fur eauJotfue mtue Pn-i'lrnL
luTy-s-m. A. H. NORCHOdo. D-D.
W. S. Bell & Co.
ll TV'.wd SU l-ilL-l-nrK.
1.E4LT.U re
Photographic supplies.
VIEW CIS,
octcctivc caajcaas.
and the
raatous aooac
in atveij style.
Srod fkr CUaloaue, ft
ENGINES, mills,
THRESHING MACHINES.
BEST MACHINERY AT LOWEST PRICES
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., YORK, PA
Eminent Facts.
Tbe question is often asked and scarcely
ever answered, why whiskey made now is
not as pure and reliable as it was forty years
ago. Il.is never the les a fact that it is
made purer and better to-day than at that
time. With the improved methods fusil
oil and other impurities are entirely elimina
ted. A sworn statement as to the purity.
zf.t and quality of the whiskey sold is fur
nished by one dealer who advertises full
quarts, sit year old pure Penn'a Rye, at
$1.00 per quart, or six quarts for $.V0O. Sil
ver Age $1.50 per quart. Duquesne $1.25
per quart. Port, Sherry, Sweet California
Wines at 50c A complete catalogue and
price list of all furvign and domestic liquors
mailed on application by
MAX KLF.IN,
82 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa.
MILLERS
IT WILL
PAY-
WALL PAPER
Get the be wall pper for the least monev.
Send to eenta (dsrlocted from first order) for our
new line of aaixple.
Fiue gold papers 5, in, i;, 9 nch anlid
gold emboed border. 2c per yard.
See oar 2a, SO and Tie. parlor Ipen.
Prenwd paper from one JI.08 to '.
AGENTS WANTED.
J, Kerwin Miller & Co.
543 SmithseM Street PttUborgh, Pa.
1 Jh-vrf
AT
f-OOIS.
Velvetoens
$1 25
all the ?ew v eaves, sucu as ieoioru
Outing Cloth, Canton Cioth, Chintzes
line of Domestics. We guarantee ad our
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
HARRY M. BENSHOFF.
MANUFACTURING STATIONER
AND -
BLANK BOOK MAKEIt.
HANNAH BLOCK,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Johnstown's New Grocery.
Ilfcviug ojrcntO a new
GROCERY STORE,
Rontbt-ast Corner of Market A Lrxiit Sirvtts
JOHNSTOVN,
I am prepared to furnish buyers from
different points with all kinds of
freth frrot-erita at lowest jTices.
Country produce, such as but
ter, et-s,eUx, taken in ex
change for goods.
JAMES D. RUTLEDGE.
C. C. JORDAN.
JOSEPH HIKCHMAN.
JORDAN & H INCH. MAN.
Otis!irm r will find t at the me oM Man 1,
iih a larrer nipply of our cwn uuuiu:iieu.-rvtl
guuia, auth as
UJILlilitj,
than ever. As whok-yac clcak-n In
CRACKERS, CANDIES, NUTS AND FRUIT,
we have inoroafr-t fai-iliti'-s for fining onU-rs
pmmijlly aud &aii.l'Rf'i4,my.
Jordan Ac Ilinehmnn,
270 end 272, Main P:rctt, JOUXsTtVN", FA.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
BUY YOUR
Boots and Shoes
AT
84 FRANKLIN STEEET,
Johnstown, - PA.
Lowest Prices Guaranteed.
lioo.M. Thomas, cV Co.
123 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
AU Pcpartrcenis of onr Slope arc well st.rficl
w ith the beat good are ran t-uy, and e
are ofTerin goods l.ich defy
comiieti'.'.on.
Our Store is Headquarters for the
Choicest Country Produce.
The stork of Staple and Fancy Groocrir ba rov
er tx-en more complete, and U being ;d
at prlre Exceptionally Low. ( ali ami
exnmlue our goods and be convinc
ed that Ours isa Bargaiu srure.
WE SELL CROWN BAKING POWDER.
A. H. HUSTON,
Undertaker and Embalmer.
Coliin, Ca-skct. and Kobe
OF ALL GRADES ON" HAND.
A. G OOD HEARSE
and everything nertainlntr t fliuersiS Tirci-hi-d
on abort uoIk u.
Sejth Turkfvfoot StretL Sorer-et. Peni'i.
Ortlt-'9t-lya
KNXSYLVAN IA RAiLU AI.
SCIIF:j;1;1E IN' EITE'T I'KC. . I
t ASTERN STANDARD TIME.
IUiTANXK AND FAKE.
JI.ii-.
Fare,
fi :
s 11
Johaiornto Altnenn
" " iiArrisburK
" ' rhi!!(U'":r;iia
" " L.airvviik- Jul
riieT-liir
" HtiiiM-ndi
1 41
2 : ' l
" 1. ti-:iuo;v
w astilrigton
- - a
Tra'ns arrive and depart from tLe sii'ion at
JohQ3to 11 as tolluwi :
WErTWAHD.
Oyster Kxpre".........
... r. y.'m. m
... ft.."", a. in
. i"' a. m
a. in
.::: a. ni
:ir' p. n
.". i. m
.... y rt n. ra
.. S. p 111.
wt-"tL-ro t jfitr-ss
JoLllMO!1 Acf-OTOI!Vxl'ioU
r.jtLrt?
Parifl Kxprtvt
ui Cimn,'iT. ...
U:1
Ji'hrKiiwn Exiireja...
r a!t Liuc .
EASTWARD.
Atlantir Ftttc-o
. ,"i-"S a m.
. a.m.
. "-.l i. ra.
. l'rl.'. . m.
. 1J.-M p. pj.
. i 1 p. m
. 7 ii" p. m.
. 7 is p. m.
lit.:) p. m.
-.-ji .-t, re Kprt-.
Hamburff Accommodation-
Par Wpr
A tv.-ia rx;,r.
Vail Kxpre
bTu-town A'HYtfnmoudUoi ....
Phila-lf iphia Lxprr- ....
Kan Li lie.. ......
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset
and Cambria
NORTHWARD.
Branch
JiAsMo-rn -7 Rrx-a-wond a. m .
somerset 4:!. .toyi:stown 4:'i', lluovernvilie
Johnetown. 6;iu.
JohnMfirm M'ul f.-orrar. Uorkwood 11." a. m..
Hon-nH li:.Vi. Movr-towu ljjji, Huutirsviue
Jn-unrn 1 Jiu p. m.
mJuh'utom ArmmmntrJirm Kixkwnod .. 40 n. m..
Sorm-rsol n p. ni., Etovesna n i.::i p.m.,
lioovereviile 6: U p. m., Johnstown 7:-ij p. in.
i.i-Eockvocd 11:05 a. m.
bomeraet, 11:5.
SOCTHWARD.
Hail Johnstown 7:45 a. m.. Hnoverrriile t
Htorealow
xa, bomcracl M, Kockwood
40.
jErprw Johnstovm T0 t. m.. HonversriiJe tl.
rnintuwu t.w, eomeract a OI, Kovkwood
Sttmlrf O: Johrstown s:0 a. m . Hiivep-. i':e
a. m., Sioritown t :'-0 a. ta eomer-t
10:1 a. m, Rm kwoud l(t:i. a. m.
Sumilny ArmmmmtHnH Somerset 5:(d n m
Kor kwood Si& p m..
Daily.
fOTJTZ' S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
TKS. H V., u-4 l-.-tnrir--, .rf, n:t - r m-
mw r -r.ie-r w-ti
prvirtu .APr !-..!.
Kffitr I'nwiIa-i-F -m . .
fl
D - - - . - ' ' pn-Trrn imwi rTKET
DAVID S. roUTZ, PreprUior,
CURTI K. GROVE,
SOMERSET, PA.
BrGGlia, BLEIGH3, CAKRIAGE
FI'RI-Vi W.V.ON t, Bl l KWAGUNl
AND K-V-STKR! AND WEsTERX WOKC
FojnuJied 00 Sioit Noiico.
Painting Done on Short Time.
U 1 work ! made oot jf Trr . ' imi food,
andth bat I-o ar.-l M. .i'it.ac!aai.J
Corjuwu.'d, N-t y HrttsiMt-1. and
W a-ranled to r- sausiatuon.
E.ralrl"! of AU Kinds In My IJne Done on
biion Jouoe. ITIcui RJCAsO.N Ab LK, and
All Work Warranted.
Call and "tiara trie my Stock, and Learn PrVe
I do Wagon-work, and furnish Urivea for icd
Hilla, Rtmember the place, and call la.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
fEaat of CCtut Bo-uc)
SOlf ZB?iT. PA
Jacob D. Swank,
Watchmaker al Jeweler,
Next door wp-t of Lutheran f!:uri-n.
Somerset, Pa.
IJaving opcucd up a liop ia this
place, I am no.v iTCpareJ to sup
y the public with clocks, watches
an J jewelry of all descriptions, as
cheap as the cheapest.
All work gnaranteeJ. Look at
my stock before making your j'liir
el.ases. AMKIIICAX IIOTKLu
Owned anJ OperateJ bj
S. P. SVEITZER, CjthI er'un.l, M I
T::I li.v.-l fir! rl? in ! : t.i!ri:.
rrrn-it-l"-i. iiti-i te! ifiii:'.'i. itn-1 i.:-t !
tit -Tl ill U.-C Til, t-t Lit? liCJl'! 'f '::: .U:?-' i
st-t--t tur iil wrrs twrr (ex !:!::.
Kirw piru-r u;1.'ii-i all tnii'i. u
the H.rtol fn-? of char. U-k vi thi
L.iveiv Establisliineiit,
re ri of ail di r'"i-n :n : s! nt rr.cA
ar ... rt. . - J T'l rmfiil' lin'f'1 ?""! W '. . I'.
Imported Ciar.
Prra):u anlie:pat:u matrfniony ci h'lve
their " - i ':.- i.i--1 r.-.lu. --l t- n-'tn::-,-,- t y
(..r.: iiji4t iiii. il.. I, w ;i..-re ll-v: -trisa V r.n-
ruru-.! u il.i:t . .rtra cliartie. l':i ! re ln-u l,
l-v f .-iord Lut ::ttii, init tu:::e uirtel to til
U-jtci.
T1:e ut;!er:fr'K-d ha-s oa haa 1 a !ar?e stock 01
SOMERSET COUNTY WHISKY, u r.ye
Wh-. h he .".- at Wiol.'a aal la .r::al;
quamiln.-, at Hit- luiio-A iiig prints:
Two Tear old at T- T rr fr?'.:on.
Tirrc " 5.' "
four " " i if) "
A.i-iro-c- a!"! orl(Ti to N"-i. !"T, T-.t, and Ml 1 i-
liijore s.,luuwru:i'l, J-
3. P. pWKITZKr rro-.rii'ior.
WWant Workpps
ERS
lit
Sa'ary or Cmnii?tn t- men. l'at
-i-lln.i" imiorti-l sp ia.:it! ; aij iti.i iint
GCAKAN'TKEn M HSKHY STOCK.
Stock failing to live rt;.lac i rtu.
R. P. I.uetc!:ford .t Co., K ht-.ttr. X.
Agency for
14 K-ilj3iy!fe
F- i"'' T-V; .Tl '. - -r T. ir.-r-'".'"1: :i
Ml l '.. ! 1.- r. N. -.
0;.l:-t T-ir. .til r. r .- ' " ' ; - r
t ,-r. ::.-.i - - : 1 '
t- t :ic t.j- a i:-t:. v -::.ir.-o J
. f
T --. - -r - r ? -r 'il r -
w-.rIL : : -i.-irr.. . -; -
r -1 - ! 1 . -t ' i 45 I a
f r y.x it. .... ;- .-.-il - :. t
GiYS YOUR 0YS A U3ETCL PHESEST.
CO
Wv -;AzX 93100 C3'
:i.:--U
.00.
it'.. -:'t.- Semi Sc. 'ur tUi-yjam.
V r . a
a. i u , r 1 . 1 . a-ji -. i' i.n ir.r.u it A i r , t,
..a. ! t.,:re, n.. f f-f . Al- rf J : . tf
c : . J.- 1. r r.. i 'TU-- t. i.r, r. Sjr.-i i : 1-. A '
1 C. tki.iL:. 1jUX X-iC, AuM.- JaiiJ-attC
?f Qiclv.
J - -St-. V
"-i- zJZ t fni en ifre;
OMELl.JP WLLL- BRCSCKmS.CCUGHS,
INOPIIKT CCNSUMPTIDH, Y3t- FEVER,
fiSTKMfl. ETC' Circulars Free ?r
:PETERY0GEL. SotnERSEtPA-
3 j l
mm
1
aaaf - C
YOU CAN FIND pth
d fiia in 4riT-rK..H at Hi A-i.ri..o 1; ,u J
MmiI17GT02T BROS.
fcSVl V".--"-."- ;"-- i-i
. .
SCHMIDT
The Largest and Most Complete
Wine, Liquor and Cigar Ho
IN THE UMITED STATES.
DISTILLER" AND J0B3ER OF
Fine Whiskies.
xos. si jsd fifth a yesfe, riiTsr.vi: r
All or-.ltrs rtvtivt-J ly mail will rt ive prompt a::. ;. ,
Cinderella Stoves and, Ran-;
Their
Lessens
Labor.
-e Vf c. . a
TT will j.ay you to esamir.o tLe qi'VSS CIN'DEUMI.I.A
fore you l..uj. It lias till the latt ir.jTOve:ner.t , ami i-
teed to I...- a '.'od l.ak-r. It ha the lii-f-ct drjft durr:-. .
can have a 4rire :n one-half the time rejtiif.-I with t!n . r Y.;.:- n
This is a valaaMe feature wlica you waixt a f-ork fire fur i':
IT lias an extra larire Li.-'i oven, thoroughly veatilatc-l. T.--of
inflowing r.n-1 outilowhi air caa be regulated at w -a
jK-rfeet Laker, and no bun.ip. oa the top. It .m the T. ';! .
grate, whi-.h U the pcrleoticn t f conveiiieiiee and ch-ai.Iiu-;. I; '. .
pecially uuraUe. Iiavi:: tlu-ee separate side?, or the 'n:.: ; ; .
irraies in or:e, and not ea.-ily warped Ly t'ie actinn of t!ie !'. --.
K.-iti:.-.iited tr f' II VVKS A ('"., L.::..iol. I'iit-' -nrh. and ? :.:ri- v ' -5
B. II0LDERBAIDL Somerset
Krhsinqir it Kurtz. Berlin, Pa., and P. J. Ccror .t Sou.. Meyer.-LI
IlilMKMEER 'Tl.ir.-s 'Lmewel! anJ with a care, eseaii-t thf s:.--.. lv,- ,
It-..,-. I ELY UlttrraS-'l-'. V.'rvr. tU Nf-a" Ti:5t. 11C3 60 - t- j'
IT WIIjLi PAY YOU
TO BTT Tor
3Ii-imri..l Work
WM. F. SHAFFER,"--
DLr.ur.i.r.i, -L"-i-.- -N v.
Saa-2&?tcrt,-rofaod IXa.i.r:a
i.itrn Hv- irfVu'- i..-f .vv.ir, Ha.7 On
B'v- fVr i Vu'o 5".-t -V'Air, fn aS Co
i , i h t 11 t ia) 1 1 11 h i
rVr-rtns in i:"l of SI0J5":rNT WOF.S-wi:i
fliJ it to !hr:r tr.u n M ! c- ill a: fhi r w '"i.-rii
a J.rr-T'vr !iiu iti- it' r.vtv: lh-Jl. 6tf-!--
l,il.ir.t"i til A-r--- ' tll i'AV-
I i.k 1" Lu rt . I iiiTiio s!.u.il at:cuiior. tu ilio
wriitt) Bronze, Or Pure Zino Mona-nenl
r.rfni iti-:!... . .A. K!N". 1 !"t-.-!-! y - : ,
jj, r.-.-.':i- -it ... t!i p..::i". of MATtfcIAL A.: V S, ': -I . " .
' N - Vi:i". '1 ! 1.'.", a.-iii . ! :i ri il:-. .:;:t-i to 14 . i- 1 - - " .
;:' it !'.-.: i-rt Ur our C'ui"-','.aMe fii- ' - " -.,'
.mic Glia tl- a CAU --- - -"
V'H. F. SHAFFER.
Louthcr's
Main Street,
12 "c"L; ' Tjr-r Sf-s'!
aaaa va4. aWi lWv.W
ft.6..
FRESH MD
Medicines, lyc Stuffs, Sponges, Trui
SujwGrtcrs, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
T3E rCCTCS GIVES TER-OXaL ATrSrtTWS TO THZ CC-MI CUNl'tX ; Of
Lomners Freseriuims IFamily Raoeii:
6 REJ.T CARS TAKiW TO
sJIT.T"T" rT T""
And a luil Ltne c Optical
suca a large assortmen!, ail can be suited.
THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF fIG.?.H5
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display car z
to '"ntcndir.g purchasers, whether they buy
Irom us or eke where.
I SS I rl!VMair n a
MAIN STREET
Somerset Lumber Yar:
ELI AS CUNNTNrrH A M.
ST. yt FicrsTa and DiaLns and Whououl": a.td Rrra.-i.in c '
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS:
Hard and Solt Woocl-
r
ftAK, POPLAR, SiriW!-, PirKETS, MOCXDIVi;
CHESRV. YELLOW PI.NF, BHISGLltf' DOOS3 ' " BtLr-iTEKS.
, ' aK-"-TNfT. WHITE HNS, LATH, BLI"-1'", 'f-'El : -Geoe
Line of ail rra-Uj of LuniWr al BuiMin Ma'-rlal aa-1 R..Pl .-:a:e i-fi3''
Aiao, caa fiimivh arrthl:!? in the !:r.. of onr b"im- to ort -r wi:h r.-..::'. - i
prompteraa. aucli a Brarktis, 1 aired arora, etc '
JLIA C USTISTGHV I
Office and Yard Opposite S. SzC. R. R. Station, Somerset
J.J. SPECK. WM. M. H0LVS;
v. The LEAOtma
. WHOLESLt V;iNt AND Ll6U0 HOUSE Of WeSTER! PtSYU"-
'JLfcl.K AVAL U.
Dislillors of "dines' Coi-t " nuiI " Or. a OM K( nnj
PL RE RYE WHISKY.
All t?io leaJin- Kyc ar.d DourLon
lei porters of fine Erundie, Gins and Wines. t
SEND FOR PRICE LIST. ?
Telephone No. 305, . 2Q Water
BUIIIUM
TELtM0!,r
IMPORTER OF
r.iy r 1 1 1
. ' t " ail- n
Scone'
Saves
Yc.
- ass
Ms-
4
r - r f- .
t I J ' t' ; j ' I
TV" V"
- W IJaa,,w J:'...'' -VJi'y
'" 'a t i: - " :j
1 a . . 1 r .i- m : - ; .
cautifol f -r : f - Pr.si.
""-"" i -.1
Drue Stor
Somerset, Pa.
T?fl"lTr P-mh -
"jCwviljr Cw-iaa....- li .-
rc..i2 iZ a,.wr.j, ci
PURE DRUGS.
ViS 0SLY FREII ASD IljiZ J.ZZ'J.:r.,
T- - " t- rv-r r- , f - r- !
Goods always on rur.-I. l
- - SOMERSET. F?
CO A
TVI.I.-kierf iu Yon-1 or tax I i
St and i53Fir-t A.e. PITTS ElBCH