ELECTMCITY LV CHINA.
The Gro-wimr Demand for the New
Method of Liffbtin Citiea
At rtrmt Mack Ovpitlam Wa Offer!
the Hftrmu Mat It Btm
. err I'opular witk
the People.
The streets re very narrow in Can
ton as is the case with all Chinese
cities, sars a writer in "The Electrical
World." Li-in? from say '.x to twelve
iVet wide, and filled with hanping
wooden aigxs. Throug-h these signs the
electric w ire most twist and turn, be
cause on no account would a China
man allow a feiirn to be moved to
mike room fur the wire, as it would
certainly mean bad luck to his busi-tk-ss.
In many cases the insalation
fcas een btronply reinforced with
rubber and tape, to prevent abrasion
from the swinging signs.
The street of Canton are divided
into sections of a few blocks each, and
each section is shut off from all others
by heavy pates, that are cloM-d at nine
o clock "in the evening. The populace
is so turbulent that for many centuries
the authorities hive made it a practice
to hold all the people of any section
responsible for any riot or tumult in
that section. The reult i that the
people have pot in the habit of regu
lating1 affairs in their section without
any reference to the powers that be.
The electrician of the Canton plant
had an occasion to sec the effect of this
iu an instance where a store wanted
lights, but the wires could not be mn
because one man objected to having1
a hole cut in his hour for securing- a
pole. The man wanting lights in
i..raed his nei?hors. and a delegation
v aited on the individual and soon
induced him to withdraw his objec
tion. At first there was considerable ob
jection to the plant being put cp. but
now it has become very popular, and is
c -d in houses and stores; even fruit
and nut stands use them in the streets,
the wires King1 led from the nearest
house. The light is notv so popular
that thousands of lamps could be put
in all over the city if the station was
larcre enough to supply them, but its
limit is now reached and difficulty is
experienced in buikiing a larger one,
as the franchise for the entire Canton
province is in the hands of one man.
and he wants to make too much out
t-i it.
The Chinese arc great people to ex
pect private commission on everything
they have a hand in, and the manage
ment of the. company, one and all,
itiuTiaire to Fteal something, tine man,
v. Wo has the handling of the money,
v 111 hold back needed supplies and
wajres; another, less fortunate, will go
to the station and steal coal and oil,
Mid if there is any objection the en
j.neer is toid that it is none of his af
fair. In fact, though the plant is a
Mii-cess from an electrical and median
ii il point of view, it is kept running
under considerable difficulty. In Can
ton two attempts were made to steal
too street wires soon after the station
as started, but. unfortunately for the
thieves, the wires were alive, and
though no one was killed no attempts
l.ave since leen made.
KEPT UP WITH THE- HOUNDS.
JL Inaj-lauL Mw with Tarn far
Sirl mud tnce Jumping;.
F. White, who lives on the highlands
if Elkland township, Lackan-anna
ounty, owns four fox hounds and a
J K-Tonshire steer named l'ete, says the
l'ittslmrgh Chronicle-Telegraph. The
t-teer liecame attached to the hounds
when he was a calf, and in the follow
ing fall he got in the notion of run
liiug and liellowing after them when
ever Mr. White started the pack on a
fox chase. IVte would race behind the
hounds till a fence stopped him, and
tlu-re he would stand and low till the
pack went out out of sight over the
liiils. when he trotted back to the barn
yard and acted as if he was lonesome
till the hounds returned. The other
i.ay Mr. White put three hounds on a
fox's track in a swale on his place. He
-t. de out of the back way '.sjtli the
1o1ts. and l'ete, who was in the barn
yard wli.-a the hounds pave tongue,
leaped ovor the fence in a jiffy, ilew
!wn the road, sprang over a Hone
wail and dashed after the bajing
brutes before they had run the fox live
minutes. The dog's drove the fox into
u swamp, where the steer couldn't go.
tind l'ete galloped around the c-d;.'e till
lieynard led the hounds to the upland,
when he made the snow fly with his
li.K'fsand (juiekly joined the dogs.
Within an hour the hounds made the
pace so hot for the fox that he began
t play tricks on them to throw
tlum off the scent. He ran on to
a bridge and then leaped off the
nd; but he didn't fool the dogs there,
and they continued to pain on him.
1 hen he took a tpurt on a w ail, and
(iuwn tit Charles Oram's farm he scooted
through the front yard, ran over a pile
of cordwood. and started across a
meadow, v itli Oram's farm dog in hot
pursuit. The houiids and the steer
were not far In-himl when the fox and
l.g hail pot to the meadow fence, and
in the adjoining field the formerpained
on tin m fa-t. Oram's dog was yelping
furiously and legging it at the top of
liis speed when the steer pave a In. How
tnd ran past the hounds. He had
caught sight of Oram's dop, and he
seemed to know that the yelping cur
had no business in the chase, for he
piuntred at it with lowered head, ran
it off the track, and drove it to the
fence, where he caught it on his horuj
just as it was trying to escape bet ween
the rails. The sleer pored the dog to
death in a hurry, when he flung; the
carcass from his horns and ran like
wildfire toward the hounds in the nest
lield. lly that time the foil was jaded,
und almost as soon as the steer had
caught up to the hounds the latter
overhauled tired Reynard and shook
him to death. Thi n the steer begun
toK-llow. and when Mr. White reached
the spot the hounds had torn the fox's
hide into strips while the steer looked
ca contentedly.
Itc-aml-Tr la w a.-a.
The number of reindeer owned by a
Laplander in Swedeu varies to a con
siderable depTee. The poor may have
from .Vl to 'JiK) reindeer, those better
off from St'O to TOO, and the rich Lap
landers will keep 1,(XK) and even 5,000
reindeer. There is some difficulty in
collecting; statistics of the nurolK-r ol
reindeer, as the Laplanders will some
times be unwilling or unable to give
tny correct statement. Accord inp to
the latest statistics the number of rein
deer in Sweden would amount to
12-0. of which 5-i.Sjo were in the prov
ince of Jemland, 40,5o0 in the province
of Vesterbotten and 203,170 in the
province of Xorbotteo.
mm, luuir I .- or ( til a.
The tallow tree, one of the most use
ful plants in China, has two or three
representatives in our southern states.
The latter, however, are shrubs while
the former U a true tre?. The tree is
valuable to the Chinese for several
purposes. Its seeds are thickly cov--jred
with a fatty substance, which,
when steamed, produces a fat resent
llinir tallow, greatly esteemed for
candle making. The seeds themselves
yield, by pressing, a fine liouid oil.
The tree produces hard wood which
the natives nse for printing blocks,
while is leaves make a fine black dje.
1 o Uli c Amrrirmi
Rev. Dr. Meiedith, the well-known
Lrooklyn clergyman, tries to cultivate
friendly rvlattrjns with the younger
members of his flock. In a recent talk
to his Sunday-school he urged the chil
dren to speak to him whenever they
met. The next day a dirty -faced ur
chin, smoking a ciparette. and having
a penerally disre putable appearance,
accosted him on the street with: "How
do. Doc?"" The clergyman stopped at
once and cordially inquired: "And who
ore yon. sir?" "i'm one of your little
lambs," replied the boy, affably, "l ine
day." And, tilting bis hat back on his
head, he swaggered off, leaving1 the
worthy liif.iX "-JUxtiJess with amaze-
tUJCJlt,
MODERN MIRACLES.
Careful and Complete Investigation
by a "Journal" Rqorter.
A Searching Inquiry as to Start
ling Statements Recently Pub
lished. Fa: m the Alba sr. X. V. Evening
Jot USAL-
A few days since, the Tt'nei-l'u'fsn of
this city published a remarkable letter,
under the bead lines of "An Athecs
Miracle." The statements made were so
unueual, and the interest occasioned eo
great, that an investigation by a "Journal"
reporter seemed a necessity. The letter
was that Mr. Lewis Clow, of Athens, X.
Y. had been ttric ken with kidney disease.
The best of medical attendance was
obtained, and failed to benefit him.
While in this almost hopeless condition, ,
be ann the use of Dr. David Kennedy s
Favorite Remedy, and it cared Lini ; and j
furthermore, that there were other resi
dents who Lad a similar experience.
To verify these statements and get
what other information would be of
interest to r ur readers, the Jwrnul re
presentative left Albany and soon found
himself in the pretty village of Athens.
It did not take 1od to satisfy the reporter
that the statements of Mr. Clow were in
every way true. The Rev. D. William
Lawrence, pastor of the Lutheran church,
ro-stmaster True and Justice of the Peace
C..l Her, w hen asked about it, said that
eery word was true to their knowledge.
Mr. Clow was at death's door suffering
with kidney trouble. The physicians
failed to help him, and he was cured by
the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. Also that Favorite Remedy
had perforo-ed as marvelous a cure for
Mrs. Casper Crooks, w ife of the proprietor
of the Robins House, of that place.
Calling upon Mrs. Brooks, your re
porter stated bis mission, an l Mrs. llrooks
replied that she would be perfectly w i'.l
icg to tell all about Ler wonderful re
covery. Yes," said she, "I had bard tight
for health, bat Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Ilemedy restored mine. My first trouble
w as ulcers of the womb, and tkey caused
me the most intense pain and suffering.
1 consulted our regular physician, but he
did not benefit me ; in fact, I kept grow
ing worse. My kidneys were getting very
much diseased, and this combination of
troubles was aliuot-t unbearable. At my
Lusband's suggestion, I consulted physi
cians at Albany Hudson and Chatham,
and took their medicines and prescript
ions faithfully, but found no benefit.
Yon can imagine my terrible condition
at this time, after employing five of the
best physicians, all to no purpose ; but at
this dark hour a ray of light broke in up
on me. Dr. Wm. baaith, of Jewett
Heights, was recommended, and it is to
him I owe my good health, for it was Dr.
Smith who prescribed Dr. Kennedy's Fa
vorite Remedy for me. I purchased a j
bottle and commenced taking it, and be
gan to feel better and kept improving
daily, the ulcers Lealed up, and my kid
ney trouble left me entirely. My case
was greatly complicated, and did nt
stop here ; I suffered misery from the
terrible headaches so common among
women, but I kept on taking Favorite
Remedy ; and am now entirely frtefrom
these diseases.
I am toll that I have a tumor that
cannot be cured unless I go to a hospital,
but I think Favorite Remedy will, in
time cure that. I have been so well for
the past few months, said Mrs. Brooks
w ith a smile on her face, that I do nearly
all the work about the hotel, and am
getting along with about one half the
help we ujd to employ. I certainly
don't want to pose as a miracle, but w hat
else could you call my recovery ?"
Such a straightforward statement con
vinced the Jf-.m-il rejiorter that Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy was certain
ly a Godsend to the irk and suffering.
Hundreds of people in and about
Athens are conversant with the fiets of
these cases. In speaking to Mr. Horton,
the well-know n druggist of that place,
he said : "Oh, yes, we sell quantities of
Favorite Remedy. Why, there's Joseph
McGiffert, Wiiliam Mat-key, Martin Hal
lenbeck, Casper llalenbeck, Mrs. Robert
Tiffany, and many others, say that Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite IiemeJy is
worth its wvk-ht in gold."
The investigations of the Juxriinl re
porter admit of but one conclusion ; that
as this great medicine is within the
reach of all, it should be used by those
who are suffering from rheumatism,
dyspepsia, biliousness, kidney, liver and
urinary troubles. It will correct the
worst cases of habitual constipation, and
is a certain cure for the diseases and
weaknesses of woman, particularly those
that originate in change of life. It cures
scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, eczema,
ulcers, sores and tumors, gravel, diabetes
or Bright's disease. Favorite Remedy is
acknowledged by the medical profession
as nature 's antidote for uric acid.
A benefit is always experienced from
the first bottle, an l it never fails to cure
when the directions are followed. Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is to
be fcund with every dealer in medicine,
at one dollar a bottle, or sis but ilea for
five dollars
News Items.
Robert T. Lincoln denitd to a Tscoma
r iurUr thai he wa se tin;: the I'resi Jeni:l
nomination cf ":.
Telling his wife be was weary of hfe, Isaac
Spirr, a wtaiihy former near Altoon,
yeittrdsy shot himse'.f to death.
Corporal Tanner is to Uconie editor of
tie Home and Country Magazine, New
York, which will be made a veterans'
organ.
There is a baby in Columbus 0., two
weeks old that weichs lurty-six pjumls. I;g
mother, Mary Cannon, weighs less than
one hundred pounds.
In Pennsylvania there are T;U,tal men
tut jct to military duly. Ia the National
Guard there are S .012 disciplined soldiers. Of
this nciuber 7,0"; are marksmen.
Mary WykoflTacker. widow of ex Govern
or William F. Tacker, died Saturday at Wil
lianisport. Fa., aged Her husband was
the fourteenth Governor of Pennsylvania
The reunion of ex-Con lederate soldiers
to be held in Binsinpham, Alaliama, on
April 25 and 2T. ia exacted to be the bipRtst
event of the kind that has occurred since
the close of the civil war.
unocKV nnrrv
by dise is the natural result if you allow
your liver to become inactive, your blood
Jnipure. and your system run down.
The giro of Consumption, lirip, or Mala
ria, wait for thia tune of weakness thu is
their opportunity.
If you rxise the liver to activity, so it will
throw off these perms, purify tbV blood so
tbere w ill be no weak skU: build up htalthi
vrighl w here there is a falling off, yon will
rest cure from diseoac, for you'll he grrtn-
r
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery docs
thia as nothing else can. That's the nnsnn it
ran be guaranteed. In convalescence from
Inuinonia, fevers, or other wasting diseasps,
t's an apprizing, resit. wative tonic to build
op ned-l flosb and strenirth.
For all diseases i ta liver or blood if
" Dueoverr " fails to benefit or cure, you
bare your money back.
Ko matter how bad your ca. Dr. Safe's
Bcmedy will permanently cure your Catarrh.
B0STOYS CHILD BftiDES
t
An Astonishing Condition of Maa-'
eachusetts Marriage Laws.
As Compared with lirrtna bran ttu "CilT
of Calta" I Kecaxded as Away
Behind oa Matrimonial
Beatrirtlooa.
Flow many people know that it Is
lawful in Massachusetts for a little
pirl of twelve to become a bride? Who
could believe at first thought that
many little girls in short dresses have
been legally married here in Boston,
several durinp the past year, and tliat
the law, even in the bands of thought
ful and responsible officials, was pow
erless to prevent it? According" to a
decision which has never been re
versed, says the Boston Transcript, "a
marriage between two infants above
the ajre, of twelve in females and fonr
teen in males is valid without the con
sent of their parents or guardians, not
withstanding the statutes which pro
hibit magistrates or ministers, tinder a
penalty, from solemnizing the mar
riage of a female under the age of
righteen or a male under the age
of twenty-one without the consent of
parents or guardians." The theory of
protection which makes the consent
of parents or guardians necessary is
really a very flimsy protection for the
young1 and ignorant foreign girls who
are frequently sold into marriage at a
tender age here in Boston by parents
who are not sufficiently responsible for
the state to permit them this privilege
of disposing of their daughters before
the eighteenth birthday, when a girl
of Massachusetts is of age.
Italians, Hebrews, Poles, Syrians,
Arabs, of the rat ignorant classes
men unable to sl-n their names H
their own language and not under
standing1 a question asked of them, ap
pear in the city registrar's ofllee seek
ing licenses to marry girls w ho are to
be mothers of the nest generation of
our American citizens. During a re
cent week three men came to the reg
istrar's office for marriage licenses w ho
pave sixteen years or less as the
age of the bride. In each case t! ey
were told to bring the girl, and in
one of the cases the fact that the girl
was sixteen and had her gTiarliaa's
consent to her marriage was estab
lished through a trusted interpreter.
This often happens when inquiry is
instituted. More than a score of cases
have been refused outright, but in the
mass of business in the registrar's office
it is not easy to keep up a philanthropic
investigating bureau and also fulfill
the laws of Massachusetts, which
makes the marriage of children easy in
the extreme. "Talk about Gretna
Creen!" says the city registrar, "it was
cliliieult to pet married in GretnaGreen
compared with this city. GretnaGreen
wes hedged about and hard in compar
ison with Boston. Tho laws as they
stand now here would do very well for
a country town where everybody knew
everybody else, but for a city with a
foreign population like ours well,
thoughtful people simply have no idea
of what is poing on in this matter.
Any girl of twelve or over, and any
Imy of fourteen, may be married with
consent, and the marriage is legal
without consent if any clergyman or
justice of the peace can be prevailed
upon to perform the ceremony, whether
they have a license or not.
The records of this year show fifty
seven marriages of girls of seventeen
cr less; three of these were fifteen, and
one a child of fourteen. She was in
the grammar school and wore short
dresses. When her teacher sent to see
why she did not come to school it
seemed to her impossible to believe
that she was married, ner parents
had consented! The state of Massachu
setts as represented by its officials was
helpless to look after the welfare of
its citizens. Cif course a change in the
law raising the age when a girl can
marry to eighteen years would also
raise the age of her possible husband
to twenty-one years. But as a matter
of fact, boys seldom apply for the re
sponsibilities of the head of a house
hold before that age. The bride,
grooms of the little married girls o!
Massachusetts are usually men double
that ago. Boston women have spent a
pood deal of thought and time and
money for the child widows of India.
There is room for a good deal of en
deavor in behalf of the child brides of
Massachusetts.
ALUMINUM PRINTING.
Surrrnsfut Jtppllcatlun of the Tse of the
New Metal.
It has been found that on account of
its porosity and its peculiar quality of
absorbing and retaining transferred
impressions, which it possesses in as
marked a degree as the lithographic
stone, that it is especially adapted for
the same k;d of work.
Its advantage over the stone, how
ever, and that which renders it so
much more desirable, is its great light
ness; for while a printing sheet of
aluminum having a surface of thirty
by forty inches, and the fortieth of an
inch in thickness, weighs only three
pounds, a stone of the same dimen
sions weighs at least four hundred
pounds.
As the metal is now selling in rolled
sheets at a dollar a pound, and a stone
of pood quality and of the weight
stated is worth one hundred dollars,
the difference in price of the two is
nii:ety-jeven dollars. In consequence
of the increasing demands of the lith
ographic trade, the supply of the best
quality of st.-ne is rapidly becoming
exhausted, while aluminum, which is
obtained from clay, and which is on
that aeeo'.int the most abundant metal
on the earth, Ls practically inexhaus
tible. As an illustration of the contrast
presented by the two materials it may
1-e stated that one ton of alumi
i.uia sheets will do the work row per
formed by the two humlrcd tons of
stone stored in one of the largest litho
graph establishments in New York
city. It may bt? further stated that
while the capital invested in thU large
supply of lithographic stone is about
six hundred thousand dollars, the
price of the one ton of aluminum
sheets which would be required for
the same work would be about two
thousand dollars, exclusive of the cost
of preparing the metal and the neces
sary printing blocks which would. not
exceed two thousand more.
Regarding the quality of the work,
the spcciracnsof printing done on the
aluminum sheets is such that they can
b? employed in the finer kind of bond
printing and commercial as well as
color work. There is one particular
in which the metal is decidedly su
perior to the fctone, in its flexibility,
which renders it especially available
for cylinder printing, by which a two
fold or three-fold speed may be ob
tained in the printing process.
Experiments cf the costly nature
have been conducted during the past
two years, lxkin;r to the perfection of
the application of the metal to the
purpose of this kind of printing by Mr.
L. I- Bullock and Mr. John Mullaly,
both of New York city. They have
secured putcnt rights which amply
cover their processes, and they expect
soon to be in the market with a large
nlant canul.le of iueetinir all demands.
: " " J
Trlrr-tionr In Sweden.
In no other country of the world is
the telephone in a general m as in
Sweden, and in no other is the service
so cheap ami at t'.ic same time so per
feit. It is under povernmcnt coiit:ol
tnd the rates are 1i.cd Ly the govern
ment. A few weeks arjo a new line
was oix-ned between Stockholm and
(kristiauia by King Kc;r, who took
occasion to express the hope in the first
I3es.su;;e to the Norwegians that the
line wo-.ild tend to draw the two coun
tries into closer union and aid in over
coming the desire of the Norwegian
ra'lici.i:, to break up the existing rela
tions. It Ls now proposed, by means of
a submarine cabie. to connect the Nor
wegian and i'.vcdhJ capitds willi Co-penhaea.
A MOTHER'S CURSE.
Mrs. fsnocli Called Down Venfeance on
tho Heada of liar Boa's Kjieinira.
Mrs. Zerelda Samuels, mother of
those notorious bandits, train robbers
and ex-guerrillas, the late lamented
Jesse and the still living but reformed
Frank James, is reported lying; seri
ously ill, with but slight hope of her
recovery, said tho Buffalo Inquirer, ia
a recent issue.
"i'll never forget," said a gentleman
recently, "the scene when she caught
the first view of Jesse's dead face in
that little undertaker's shop in St.
Joseph, w here tho body was removed
soon after Bob Ford killed the notori
ous outlaw.
"Sho had aged years in the short
twenty-four hours since her boy fell a
victim to the treachery of one he had
befriended. She seemed t-tnnued by
the tragedy. Here, for twenty years
and more, she had lived in the full
knowledge that every hour of each day
might bring her tidings that one or
both of her boys had met with a vio
lent death, but when it came the shock
well-nigh shattered her reason,
"The ice box in which Jesse's body
lay was opened, and for full two min
utes the gT3y-haired mother looked on
the face of her dead son; then all her
vigor seemed to return, her bent figure
straightened up, and in tones which
could be heard half a block away she
began such a tirade of abuse against
bis slayers as I never could have imag
ined mortal mind capable of framing.
"Whether it was in answer to her
prayers I am not prepared to say, but
certain it is that Charlie F'ord never
knew an instant of peace from the day
that Jesse was shot. Unlike Bob, he
did not even pretend to conceal his
real feelings under an air of bravado.
Both boys were in mortal terror every
minute until Frank surrendered that
he would cross their path unexpectedly
some day and that their lives would
pay the forfeit. Bob hid this fear by
assuming a blustering boldness, which
at times he was far from feeling. His
was the stronger character of the two.
Charlie, on the contrary, passed his
nights in restless sleeplessness and his
days in terrified expectancy of ven
peance. Even the short period of se
curity which he enjoyed while Frank
was in custody afforded no lasting
peace for him. As soon as Frank was
released the old terror returned with
renewed force, and so preyed upon his
nerves that he soon became a mental
wreck. It drove him to a suicide's grave
at last."
MORE POWERFUL THAN STEAM.
Marvelous Force Obtained from Musical
Vibration.
I, for one, believe, says a Boston
Transcript correspondent, that we are
on the eve of a great era of applicable
force, and that the wasteful methods
of steam and electricity will be rele
gated to a desuetude such as has over
taken the stage coach.
The grounds of my belief are based
not wholly on hearsay, but chiefly on
a curious experience. A few days ago
a young man living in the vicinity of
Boston took me to his room and
showed me an apparatus which he had
himself constructed with amazing in
genuity and skill. The fundamental
primutn mobile of this simple machine
was musical vibration. I have no right
to descrile the apparatus but the force
produced in an incredibly brief interval
of time by means of a fiddle bow w as so
enormous that there seemed to be no
way of measuring it, and the chief dif
ficulty in the way of practical applica
tion lay in the regulation of this
force, which, if directed full upon a
human being, the inventor believed,
would instantly vaporize his body. A
single drop of water confined in a hol
low stoll tube was resolved by a small
fraction of this possible energy into a
motor capable of running an engine, if
properly applied.
It is well known to all scientific men
that a cubic foot of atmospheric air
contains latent (if one might use the
term), or in suspension, force enon-jh
to kill a regiment- Musical vibration
seems to set free a portion of this en
ergy, and its resources are infinite. If
once they can be regulated it will be
the simplest and most inexpensive w jy
of doing all manual work, for it wi!i
require no bent.
The young man who thought out this
wonderful series of apparatus is self
made, not having had great advan
tages of education; but forpure genius,
I think, whether as a practical in
ventor or as a theoretical experimciit
or, he will take high rank among the
gTeat of the world.
An Intereatins; Sight.
An interesting sight was witnessed
by the visitors at Niairara Fulb: re
cently. It was the cnnual migration
of crows toward the south. This
usually occurs in early winter, but this
year, for some unknown reason, did
not occur until the 1st of March. Tin:
crows passed southward by the mil
lion, and for two days the air was
black with them. and the noise of tlieir
cawing was almost deafening. When
they got to the falls the lit in lar,"e
numlHTs on the ice bridge and set up
a wild cawing. The sound echoed
tigiiinst the walls of the gorge and
mailc a tremendous noise. When they
were rested they arose with a loud
whirring of wings and continued their
flitrht. Many flew into the falls and
vcre drowned.
The Naval 1'owcre.
An ofiieial report of the instantly
available battle ships of the six great
powers shows That of first-class vessels
England has 15, France 9, Russia 3 and
the Triple Alliance 10, of which 0 are
Italian and 1 German. AH the English
vessels steam KV'f knots and upward,
2 being lS.'j'; none of the French Isover
10.2 knots; while 2 of the 3 Russians
are under 10, the third reaching 1T.S.
In second-class ships England leads
with 12. F "ranee has 9, Russia 4 and the
Triple Alliance 11, of which Germany
owns 7 and Austria 4. Here there is no
such superiority of speed on the Eng
lish side, tree being under 13 knots,
while no French vessel goes so low as
that figure and all the Russians steam
a knots and over.
Sanator Zebulon B. Vance, of North
Carolina, died at 10 4' Saturday night at
his home in Washington. He bad been
unwell since December last, and for a month
past had been confined to his home in this
city. Saturday at noon he was stricken
with paralysis, immediately became uncon
scious and sank rapidly thereafter, nevir
regaining consciousness.
A VPD'C
Sarsaparilla
M. Hnmmerlr. a well-known business man
ot JlllNtx.ro, Va.. seuus this testimony to
the merits of Arer'a Sarsaparilla: "Several
years c, I hurt my lee. Uie Injun- leaving
a sore nhicb led to eryiielns. My s'jfleruips
were extreme, mv lee, from the knee to tiie
ankle, tieiuc a solid sore. liicli becan to ex
tend toother (nrts ot the ImkIv. After trvinz;
various rmeilies. I l-zan "ulimi: AyVr'a
fSarsapejilla, ami. IWore I h.l lumli.l the
tmt iKrttle, I rvpeneneed preat relief; Ui
second botile etlected a complete cure.'
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prrpared by Dr. J. Carer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others.will cure you
XOTHERSySpV
8 r f
CLEAR n LONG
mentalI! w I strong
ENERGY I ir iH NERVES
, y- i
J- in real estate Li to keep LuIlJ
incjs well painted. Taint protects
the house and sav es repairs. Ycu
sometimes want to stil many a
pood house has remained unsold
i jt w ant of paint The rule should
be, though, "the best paint or
none," That means
Strictly Pure
White Lead
You cannot afford to use cheap
paints. To be sure of getting Strict
ly Pure White Lead, look at the
brand ; any of these are safe :
"Armstrong & McKelvy,"
" Eeymer-Eanman,"
" Davis-Chambers,"
"lahaestock."
For Colors. National Lead Ca's
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These color are sold in one-poond enrr. each
tan brine scntcient to tint t rounds c Strictiy
Pure Wane Lead he dc-trcd shade: thev are in
t:o sone ready-mined paints, bot a comhipation
r-f p. rct'vp-jre colors in I lie handiest term to
t:;il St: icily Pure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars nave been
saved pr.frrty-owrMfTS tv having or hook on
pain! r.n 1 roior-caid. Send u a poll card,
aud UhU free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
rittsbiiTg Eranrh,
Ceman NaliuoJ tiuk tn.ldins, Pitubur-
LARRABEE'S
CR-
PAIN EXTRACTOR
CURES-
RHEUMATISM. LUMSACO.
NEURALGIA,
TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE,
CATARRH,
AND ALL KINDS OF
PAINS AND ACHES.
Latrabee's Rheumatic Liniment K an Id am
Mined remedy, rnlmb ha enjeyrd a constant
iron ace lor over 60 years, proving Its worrler
ul worth aud efficiency la all ailments ahere
patn is ittendinT.
Larraree's Rheumatic Linimentis not a liquid
preparation to soil and tarnish ly creatine: it
is put up in a ide-mouth bottles and applied tl
the nnprr , rut.biiig it in with more or less ini
tios. It is
CLEAN. PURE.
EFFICACIOUS,
AGREEABLY SMELLING.
QUICK ACTING.
Larrebee'a Rheumatic Liniment is a tp1endi?
Household remedy lor external ie in cases of
burns, scalds, cuts, wounds, frostbites, headache.
paia in mii-cles. joints and limbs, b ckarhe, eL,
etc Vour druiist sel Is it. or it can be ordered by
endincfnll name and address and J Cents to
below address.
soli rnoPBirroas.
Winkelmann I Brown Drug Co.
BALTIMORE. MP., U. S. A.
Here's the Idea
Of the Non-pu.i-out Bow
Tlie pre at watch saver. Saves the watch
from tnicves and fa'ls cannot be pulled otf
tUe cae ojsU nolLiiig extra.
The bew has a grftffv
on each end. A collar
runs dewn inside the
rendaat istemt and
t-.ts mto the grooves,
f-rmly locking the
bow t3 the pendant,
d that it cannot be
pulled ur tw.:.i a
1 s.
Can ori!y be fcai with ciscs 5?
stamped vi ith (his trmie marU.
J.is. Boss Fiiicd Watch Coses are
now fitted with this yrrat benv (rii.g). They
look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost
only about half as much, and are guaranteed
for twenty years. Sold only through watch
denVre Rw-mVr thr1 rnme
mmm
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
PS
A.rWf
sj 1UU'
LIMN
amy OTD
STRICTLY v
For
FAMILY Use.
Dropped on su.'r.r suiierin? children love to
bike it- Every Mother bhoi:!l have it iu tl:e
house, it quick. ly reheres and cures all acl:
ana paiUS, aMIlina, Drum-uui!, luint, rtiuf i:a
catarrh, cuts, chaps, chilM;iius, colic, cholera
iirorbuv earache, headache, hooping eolith,
inflammation, la grippe, lament.-!, snuti.jx,
muscuUr fcorenc, neuralgia, n-rvoa head
ache rheuraatUm, b'te, bum. tmics. utrain.
l rains, stiuis, swelling, stiff joint . sore turret,
tore I'mir. tthachr, fcir-M.iiis and wil d colic.
Ori-riu'.rd in imo tv the late lr. A. John? on.
Family phvMcinn. It tnerit and excellence
h:ne MtUfiVd evervTKxIv f-r ncarlv n ct-ntt:ry.
All whou-seitarenmazed at its wmdrul po cr.
It i safe. .ttmij. Mtifyin: mv sick,
sensitive sufferers. I ed Interna. and Extcrral.
7c rwtorNi rtfro&turv and dsractng on every tih
Iil't'1 ''iral-'t frwv M wt hvt-s?. prw, r. -tn.
V COPYRIGHTS. f
CM I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a
pmmjit arwvtH an! an bow4 opinion, write tt
Ml NS 4V I'O.. who have had nearlTf ftr fir
expssntTK in tje patent b!Mm-. V.niTnun;t'
tionn strict It entMnii'.i. A It a Hdhok ol In
formal nm cooeerntnjr latem arni how to oh
tain tbtiufMTit ire' Aim a cm'&Uyuaol nwxhan
tea! and urienttnc hnrAs wnt fre.
I'atent taken titronwh Mann ft Ca. rerrtvo
apeoa ia the if mi fir A meriran. n-I
thu are trouht wtdWy betorethe rot't' with
out ewt to th (nrputor. This ilnMtid Vtr,
IwuhI wktr. ptvant !t illoji'nate't. ba bv f.ir t ha
Urytst rreulatKa vt nr ontitte work ia U19
or:d. J a year. Mnirlr 'p- tent five.
H'nldit.k' K.tition. nf miilT. .UTfir. rin1
enpie. -J.l eetita. r'very numdrt contains hftu
t:lul plktea, in colors, and Dlionsmpbn of new
houes. with plans, enftWtna builders to thnw too
hut HikmK aud enirrTjtrarts, Addrjs
1 0( DOLLARS
i&U per MoNTH
En Your Own Locality
mailc easily and honorably, without capi
tal, lnrin? your spire hours. Any nun,
woman, ). or sirl can do the work h:iud
iiy, without tMTiiicf. Talkiiii: un
iK"coss:iry. Xoihins like It fcr money.
mukinseveronVreil l frc. Oumorki-rs
alw.iy proscr. Xo time :i-tcl ia
loarnin; the lnsines. We teach Jon in
a nl;;ht how to succeed from t!;e Iirt
hour. You can make a tri:il w iti.otit t x
priic to yourself. We start you. fi:rnih.
everything umrdoil to carry on the 1um
Dess (iiicresfu!ly, and guarantee yoll
against failure if you tut follow our
siniile, plain iiistnietiout. lleatler, if
you are in ne-d of ready money, and
want to know all alKiut the lx-t jayin
luiness liefore the puMic, s'iid uh your
address, and we will mail yon a docu.
nient giving you all the particulars.
TRUE & CO.. Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
SFAROUHAR
PATENT VARIABLE HtlCTION FEED
Beat Bet Works In tho World.
Say Mill & Engine
Received the Medal and Highest Award
at the World' Columbian Euposition.
Warrant th brt msd HhinU Mills. Mfx-hmry
and Mndrd Arrvu'tur! lccfK-mats at Bm; VuI
itj u 1 C pnciM. tMad tur l!iartl CaCvo-
A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd..
YORK, PENNA.
4T -
OS
.nicrlN
if
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET. PA.
BUOfllEi BLKGHS. CARRIAGES.
8FBING WAGOIfS. Bff.'K WA'JOXS.
AKD IA STERN AND WESTF-HS WORK
rurcUhed as rJaort Kodosu
Painting Done oi Sboit Time.
My work Is made on el T5oroy'.ii Siwca't Wned
and the Btd Inm tad Sttd, bubnaiiv:y
Constractcd, Neatly Flashed, and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
Eaplcj Csl7 First-Class Vorkasc
B,f pairim of AU Kinds In My Une Pone cn
BhortKotloe. Prices RE AoON A ELK and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Examine mj Stock, and Learn Pnrea-
do Wnon-work, and fumUh teiree fur Wind
Hills. Reti ember th place, and call in.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
(East of Court Boom
SOMERSET. Pa.
W. S. BELL & CO
431
Wood St.,
JSCUPITTSBURGH
T DEALER
- IN
PHOTOGRAPHIC QTTPPITFQ view cameras.
O U r r LIE. J, DETECTIVE CAMERAS,
and the fuTnous KODAK in seven .-ivies.
W rlt for catalogue. FKKE.
GOOD LIOUORS!'
and Cheap Liquors
.Br calling at the Old RUsv-' IJuuor Store,
No. 303 Main St , and 106 Cllaton SI ,
Johnstown, I?a.,
all kin.ls of the Choicest f Jipairs In niarlel can
be bad. To my old cutincrs this u a well
known faet, and to all ."the r3 convineing proof
will b- given. Ihm'1 forget that I keep on hand
ihe preatet Tariety of Li.i;orH, tbe ehoiewt
bran ls and at the lowtt prices.
P. S. FISHER.
HEHGH&BBO&ISGLD'S
SAVM!LL"EHGiKES
A wonderful improveromt In Frinloa Frrli find
twiff-Kark. motion of Carru ihrt-r itmri
tuA v any other in tbe market. Krirriwa
t luirh Verti cau:ncaJ th rarl riff to stand
still while ht-vking; arm I fjjtvins la wr anil
wear. Write for rircuium and prk- ; (!irn-lwni
fn? upon application. A'n prina; Tmnth liar
raw liar IfakcH fuliiTaiar t ara 1'laai
rra, Saellera, fto. JJcuh tht$ jijr.
HENCH & CR0MGCL3, Manfrs., YORK, PA.
-WHOLESALE PRICES 7Q
Cfll JTHn&- .'fie-'
1ST-
fURNACES
ACTIVE FORTUNE; RANGK
::s Cti'.y.ioii
fiiysuidn r.js .it'.
hi
;-::c..:va::'
cases cf ike Eye,
Ear, JIczc, Tkrcai,
Lur.rs u;:.: Ckrcr.'
:c Olrcc.scs.
' i.; - - ri:f'st
izn - . J
Wondorfullv iriicces-iful in
EYE, Ul KDSE, THROAT,
i !U7
All Eye Operations Successfully Performed by him.
'i ioi.- f T0!l' T.irr.t I v fu'vi .11-
BtM
Jft'wutrt in Vt t.ny Iht't i.'.'f.
Our dntichter. Aines, has ttn allire with
tome inwar.l tnmlilu for ovr ; yan. It nta.le
her very raiMmtte aud til f.r liotbi!i?. Mia
tried Ut be eurJ by the Uit doi'tir o'.nftiual.le
hep', hut wit.Vmit uc"i. Tha' Ir. tjitlra ludJle
a nrrel dinnt,i.4 at his Hrt vb.it, the hplendid
refiuhKOf the trealmi'iit ha proveu : for .he is
ou erj'ire a.ie to i'iu a helpMig baud. We ean
rteuiuiuxiid '.he .-ur h'xr.'.v
I. F. FLMtiii..' B.-lIefoute, Pa.
Our l.u e t.jr. CH.Ie. htd arU-t frver when
he aa-i - rears of atr". It l-ft Inm ero- ejel in
It'th eyes! lr. 1 n nfritit-d on ihem ait I they
are now (rv tly ntnoeht. The toe wan Kot Ktv
eo any rl,l.iri.lrm, aud Ihe . - rni 1 o ws .iu.
less. HfelKT Hki.-htou.
l ine (.Unii, t'entre Couuly, Pa.
A Oit'irrh "f Vt )ir .V.tHJ.'n.; Oir.(f.y
lr. Silm.
I have hud a t! t of r.larrh for I. yearn.
It rradiiaily allee;el all of my enr-tiis. 1 beiiine
weakt r daily, tstiochl (old in ihe be?, of we.ther
and tweoma un-tr,ille srlerally. I tried M-vera!
tl M-tiir u k et rid of the div-aM, hul they did not
help uie auy, 1 tKiS lot (i wnt imsju'iiie. tut
m:Ki.t jul well have thn.wa my moriey away.
hin lr. Snliu tnated me 1 pre better Vtea.l'iy
and am utice more a man, aud 1 am certain that
theduetor undectauds hi. hu.'.ine.
tilOIU.B f. Wai.kir.
Milnbiira, Leutre Couaty, Pa.
JJler 12 lV.irf nttftri'iil lr. S'tm Ilia tMrr-l M' irf a
..' l.ui tisl-irrh.
For the last li Tears I have hsd a bat rase of
Catarrh, wii.li al! Its atieudiDK Htnpioiii.. For
the last fi yrars it liothered me a koi.I deal, hard
ly bein without a coM : maSitiir me un.erdble
i'iienilly. I iril d;rVreut nhiielns, hut ot
no avail' and 1 ean attire you it take lr. .siltn
toeur TnUirb , for 1 do not take cold any more,
no scat form any ntore in mv mise a heretofore
and 1 niuM say that 1 consider my&?U sauried
wlh the Iioc'.ors treatmt nc
Jomtiiaw I.nJ,
Tnn. rrille, CentrB County, Pa.
Manhood perf-tly re-torel
Qo'ck. painless
sperniatorrli.n ii-s, weak and nerv, mis debility : als f.c prj-tatitis verie a-a'ld all nriv.te
di-ake whether from irapruicut habita of youth or seetiouai function -speedily and peruiiuea-
ly cured.
Our Advertisement Will Appear twice Before Each Visit.
CONSULTATION snd I XMIIMT CN FKEE. ACCFESS :i tCL'MCAT!CHS ts ECX79 CCLUMBL'S. 0.
T)S Hoi hi. I DAY I Apr :ay
Joi.iutwn I tiiaud 'euir'l I Tueislay I J4
. I
somerset svime i House aturu y
fer.n I M.-Wade " I Mon.Uy i So
MevetMl'e I Jon.a "IT I ....
Hyn-'mun on mi re'l Tuedy j ....
Jrt
2
i-.v
latea sul ject lo ctuii.ge, of wUivti legular
CONDENStO TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
SOUTHWARD.
J.AnAn Mail rjrr..-Eockwood I S:30 a. m.
roer!ei 410. tiiye.to u BoiTerville
400. JotnJLowu. .10.
JohnMM MiX Erpw-KoekwocI MV a. m..
tvmvrwt 1 IS. S:iTe-lw a HofversTule
17. JoiiuMown i:M p. m.
J,JjVftr ArecmrnttdcMon Roe k wood -20 p. ra.,
KMoersri t vi p. n., SviyrHiws ":!1 p-m-.
liooversville p. in.. Joliuilown p. ui.
Stnviti A'ftmmo!it:oit&txtmooA 1-35 a. m.
tiumerKt. i: 15.
SOCTHWA.KD.
Jf.ii Johnstnan " 40 a. m.. noorerrvllte (US
Stoytalowu M, Somerset S:ll. Kovkwoud
:J6.
Zrurrrt Johutown S.--) p. ru, HooverTllle 4.16
ftoTotoan M, boiuenet i-01, Kockwood
Sun-frii Oi7 John-town 50 a. n., HooTerrille
-14 a. in., S!.yenn :0 a. iu, Somerset
lu.l a. in., Kock'aood W.i a. m.
.Bnf.: j4wnno,?iT';Vii Somerset SM p. B.
K.ek wood 55 p m.,
Daiij.
JEXXSYLVASIA RAILROAD.
SCHEDCLE IX Ef FECT SOV. 19, ISA
EASTERN STAN DARD TIME
C05DEXSED SCHEDrLI.
Trains arrlre and depart from U rjulon at
Johnstown a follow s :
WESTWARD.
Southwestern Exprem.
Western Lipresa...
Johtifclow q AietmimHiation...H
i4 Atvimmixlatiou......
Paeifl Kt .cess .
W ar rastie uge r .
( v ra
4.j.fa. m
:T a. m
. 11:10 a.m
a. in
S . -' a. m
.VIA a. rn
.-! ' p.
y:0 p. Hi.
Jolmttowu AeoniuHfdatiun ....
i al Line, , ,
EASTWARD.
Keystone Ei press..
?'A-thore tljipresu
5 SSa.m
& 40 a. m
S J4 a. m
a. m.
II 10 a. in
U:0J p. ra
..... 4 11p.m
v p. m
7:16 p. ra
lu JO p. Bl
a iioiiia AeeemriKvlMiorx.ww.
Main l.iue Expre s . .
lay fcxpres .
A.O.iiia Aceoninio!ation.. ....
Mail Kxpre? .
J..nnsuiv q , ecommodaiiou.
Phi Uilt-ipbi4-v-
raal ' '"-
For rales, maps, Ac, go to Tk kit Airent or a l
dre Tiios. E Va:t, P. A. W. !., Ill) H".h Ae
nn9. Pitt-i.ureh, i'a.
fl. M. FKhVr. J. R. WfMp.
Gen 1 Manager. Gen I AKt-
It is to Your Interest
TO BUY YOUR
Drugs ao Medicines
OF
J. K. SHYDER.
grCCtHSOR TO
Biesecker & Snyder.
None but tbe purest nd best kept in sUx-V,
anilwkeu Dnips become inert by sUtnd
Ing. as certain of them do, we de
stroy tljem, r.ttlier than im
pose on our customers.
You can ilejvnd cn having year
PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RECEIPTS
filled with rare. Our rriees are u low as
any other firjt-class houae ar.d on
many articles much locer.
The peoji'.e cf this ooaTsty seem to knon
this, a-.d have given us a large share of tbeii
patronage, and w sLal! still continue to.ive
them the rery be.-t prods for their money.
Do not fbrjet tiiat we rc:ike specialty
FITTING- TRUSSES.
We guarantee satisfaction, and, if yea hare
had trouble in tais direction,
trive as a call.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses
Come in end have youi eyes exaruined. St.
charge for examination, and - a-ecorfi.Jen?
we can suit yon. Come and see cs.
Eespertfal-y.
JOHN N. SNYDER.
The dcc'.jr :.?.'
:. . .. fivs fcr IV.: rs a
ucci:trcr :;i ,v;vw.
cj .'.c jrcjc
ice! Ccegcs, t?;:.z
cc.nuJ goii
fzn:e us t:tiiicrm
i.'v auikcr c:
- fS' - itc j ') ' .
i 'V, , .W cerc. -.r.g ,::s spec-
ij.iv.
v,' "
all Chronic Diseases of the
LONGS ad NASAL CATAEBH.
I 4 KilMSttM ;i-l .Y. lh, 11-r S!.,M.ieh Ann ;-!
f;: ii. .sni i.rj lt.r.
Ft.r.i years 1 have surTVu-.l terrihlv ith nniu.
aeh tror.i l. and all the n i lt:ni aiiim-ntx. nu. h
as heni'-h, Uf(lr:r:a. rheumatism tostieh
"Ul d uree that 1 .lul eare ho sim.ii !
would die In ih a time 1 as treated by ii dif
ffreiu ilKrion, tut none of ihein did me auy
If.iod. To :he eon-rary, I irrew worse and vior-e :
to work was out of tne .iiHtion : I grew weaker
and wrakeron aei oiiut of not beii it al le M re
tain any kin.l of i.s-1 on my stomach. I begun
ttvatment with Dr. j:iu :t months a.;o, and am
now a diilt-renl wiman. 1 have never vomited
oiitinee the first tnatment, and to make a
loi n s!itt short, 1 taa ouce more, with a good
dial of lta.-ure, attecd lo my Uiiy Inters.
Kh4 MAiY .TV1,
iiallitKiu, Fa.
fa J.rt.en'Y 20 '"ir l'm'imtftiSitf'rinj I Viy
tI to Iht , .'.' (OlSrljr.'l iir. .KttiH.
For Jt) jetrs I .iiflertd the most exrueiaMrig;
torture, aii ou aeeo:mt.-f kiiln-T trMtiMe. The
pain in my haea was terr.ble. and mauv times
when 1 stooped I did not know how to straight
en up again. fien I had to so lo Oct for a week
at a time, and in the end couM not atli nd to mv
reeular lalxir any more, 'iia-lually ail the otbc'.
oruans lirramc aiT--rted. my bladder btTame m
su. h a eondttion that I did n.4 ran whether I
livd .-r iird , :n l.Hs 1 prayed for I h latter oft
en. The home do tor e. Mild not eure me. to I
fit myst liuodrr ir. Salai cire and I bVssed
th day when I d-ne m. hrtodar I am -june a
dirfereut womau : willincand Ud to i njoy li e
ot.'-e more. frvl .;:rnoidly. and 1 am coutid nt
that the d.x'tor ill i ure n.e in the nine he ha
w. ard I have eouie to the toDxlu.lon one
fhouid never K'.ve up hope ax lonir a. ther ean
obtain the terviees of this wonderful phv-'ioi.o
Ms. J. M. H111..H.
Sptir.n kil:s. Centre ( oue.y. Pa.
I have hoen stifTerlne: with very severe nomach,
blaldtr and klduey troulde. and on acenuut of
that fell ail broke up. tmiidti t follow my daily
Ulsjrscn a' rouut V tfr-at pains, weak:iwa aad
headrifhe. butnou, after a OKtrse of treatment
w nh lr. rviliu. run o:-e ra..re atu-ad Ui my d.i!y
UtiKrs with pleas.ire and e uisi ter mrs.il ha:e
aud beany aain. E. al. AmsL.ny. ludiana. Pa.
aud certain eure Itr Imtvitenje. 1 t mm., si
Juue July Aug ! p i (kh I N.v i 1H.C I i,
L-un
" " ' H I
I -7 P. M.
P. SI.
I "-I ." no n
I J - p. M.
J3 J1 IS r. H 10 li
ii j a ijo i: In lii no
i x .t i i h 1 1 i.t a
pttlieAta will be (jrcjipsly notilietl.
THERE IS SO SUBSTITUTE FOiT EIFEIJj
il
Their
Cleanliness
Lessens
Labor.
TT will pay you to examine the QUEEN CINDERELLA R.xGr ,
1 fore you buy. It has all il:c latest imj roTcment., and j, ..j 1 "
teed to be a good baker. It Las the direct draft damper, lv ' ;
can Lave a fire in one Lalf tLe tin:e required ith tLe er I i -iT j,.'
TLii is a valuable feature when you want a quick tire for t aryYv '"
T T has an extra lanrc Lkjh oven, thoroughly Tentilatcil. Tk, t ,
-of inSowing and outlawing air
a penect uaKer. anuno Miming
prate, which is the perfection of
pecially durable, having three separate sules, or the aaa!.Ti.e c.f v.
grates in one, and not easily warped by the action of t!;o f re.
KEMOIBEK "Tliiajrs done well an.l with a care, exempt the.:ve3 t, ,
3Ianutrturd by DellAVEN A CO., I.tJ , Pittsburgh. SoU ana ..i-a.r.eej b,
JAIES B. H0LDERBAU3I, Somerset, pa
Krissingcr t Kurtz, Eerlin Ta, and T. J. Corer A Son., Meyer?. s
New York Weekly
Tribune
Somerset Herald
ONE YEAR.
T"WO TDOXjXjA.HS
Address oil order3
Loutlier's Drug Store
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
ThisMcdsl Drug Store is
Favcrits with Pecph in Search cf
FRESH AND PUEE DRUGS.
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trus
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perf umes, &c.
TH DOCTOR ItIVE3 PERSOXAL ATTEXTTOS TO THS Ct M POIND 15 j t
Loutlier's Prescriiilionsi Family BeseJ
BREST CAZB BZISfl TAKEN TO CK 0SL J FRESH ASD HtLE AS'ICLSi
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goodi always on land. From
large assortment all can be suited.
THE FINEST BBMDS OF CICABS
Always cn hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ?
to intending purchaser?, whether they buy
troin us cr elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER M. D.
MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. Fi
Somerset
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Hard and Solt Woods
oak, kiplar, aroisiia. Pickets, mocxdios,
ASH, WALMTT. rLOORISO. SASH, 9TA1E RA'Us.
CHKREY. YELLOW PIXK, SHIStiLES. IKX)KS BALTfTERA
CHESTNTT. WHITK PISE, I 4TH. BLINUx SwK
A Oenal Llaeofall grades or Lumber and BujMIds, Material and Roofipi ftt Wit
Atao, can fnmLsh aaylhrg In the line of our business to order with reawnaMs
promplness. rich as Bracket.. 0M-sil work. etc.
Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station. Somerset
IT WILT, I'AY VOU
TO BUT TOt a
Memorial Vork
WM, F. SHAFFER,
SOMERSET. PEIvT'W..
H anufs cturer of and Dealer la
Eaiiem H"r Fttrnithetl on 5V.r fotit :i il Co
Miim in mm mi
Alto, AgrrU for the WRITE BEOSZSt
Pnsjons !n need of MVrMEVT WORK will
And It ui their interest to .-all at ray abop wh-ra
a pnjr showina will giten thtm. -s,i'i.
'anv.n Oflmtbrd t irvra to. end fSLIrLS
VEH r to W, l lUTiie special attention to Ihm
white Bronze, Cp Pure Zine Monumcn
Introdnrcd by REV. W. A. RINO, as DeeMy-i
lmpn,Temrut In the point ( MATERIAL AND
tXiXsTRl'tTIOS, and wl-i. h ia detiuel to t
tbe Popular Monument f r our Cbanweable CU
BM. VITI MI A CALL.
WM. F. SIIAFFEK.
Ci i C R DKVKeepChickensStr!C3'
HiQ"1 Mw Vand hc-Jihv; it grt yc.r rv
N fP - xir- early; it is; or. a Ki.ficU
TiAl
It is aSwilnWlT Ms. St.l . . .s
If You Cant Cor It- M- Ll
astcu I
Jj? ,TT;' i""" t-'-s- f- iir j Fir. t. Oa
.Nscy szpz&-j,.
uondilion
Their
&-sl mm
Money,
can be regulated at ji. -"
on me ioj. a aas u.e ir:j 'tX . I
convenience ar;d clear:!:: j, - i
ANti-
to Tub Herald.
Rapidly Beccaing ib:
i
Lumber Ym
L.uo;-.si-'.J El
Lis) It)
FZACTICiLLI
Tsi-..s...s,s
l..Ui iM.Li..J
Ovor ECO
Beautiful
Designs.
. . ST
MONUMENTAL
JfillAiiili" s
it . 1 ;
l-J r:r..
0,11 it n poruI ! ""j;;
-iLarje Ciiis are nnstecu-u1-"
1- -iiwr. eh ris
mm
nsaiTlON fT,
. . i. - I d r
Therefore, no n-ar
von use, r.ux w:l. ;, z:
i'o-.,-Jer. O-.herw:. ) '
U and uiiifs-r j-V."
prire fur etr- ver)' 1'-'" .
cf the f"0?;
. . . . a nfhrr k-Ml
cH rr Us. ASK
IUM 'U, goiiM s .
lars -n I lt H I'-'
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