-4 A FAMOUS NAVAL DUEI Recalled by the Recent Disaster to the Kearsarya. The Mewaormbla tiwrnur Tt nw XarUra lre-"taaw frwwi a Foe That Wrooht Btc Abmi Thews. The Alabama pnt Into the harbor ov Cherbourg', France, in June, 104. to ef fect tome necessary repairs. The Kear sarce. then in command of Capt. John A. Winslow, appeared off the harbor on June 14. The Kearsarpe. says the New York Times, cruised off the en trance to the harbor, but did not make the mistake of ch.riuff in the port, as that act would Lave (riven the con federate Tessel a start of twenty-four hours whenever fche might choose to It ave. it beinj? an internatiorl law that bclifrerent vessels aneiiorinjr in a neutral p"rt mnst not loave witnin twenty-four hours of each other. The Tusraj-ora had ma'ie that error a short time before, and when fehe i-tarU-d in pursuit of the Sumpter from Southamp ton barlmr bhe was promptly ordered Lack to her berth by the Iiritish au thorities, and a naval force sufficient to enforce the mandate was in readi ness. ( apt Winslow made demonstrations which were equivalent to a challenge, and. knowing the characterof Semmes, he had little doubt that it would be ae-.-epted, and set about preparing his ship f'W action. The heavy anchor chains were gotten up out of the chain linker and suspended along the sides .f the vessel so as to protect the vital I-arts of the ship. This chain armor u a concealed by deal boards, which were tailed orer it. The word was passed through tlie ship on .Sunday morning, June l'J, that the Aiatinia was coming out. The decks of the Kearsarge were cleared f.,r action and the drum beat to quar ters. The two ships were almost even lv matched as to if, the Kearsarge measuring 1,031 tons end the Ala bama 1.011. In weight of metal thrown in a broadside, the Kearsarge. though mounting one gn less than the confederate vessel, had a distinct advantage, the Kearsarge throwing i.,0 pounds to the Alabama's MO. The battery of the latter vessel consisted of six thirty-two pounders, loO-poundei liiakely rifle, and one eight inch shell gun. The Alabama was the first to open f.re. The Kearsarge reserved hers un til the enemy was l,OuO yards distant then gave a broadside from her star Uiard battery. The big eleven-inch guns t.l the Kearsarge did terrible execu tion on the decks of tha Alabama, and finally one of them planted a shell in the Alabama which reduoed that ves sel to a sinking condition and ma le surrender necessary. Capt. AVinslow then pave his atten tion t the rescue of the Alabama's crew. The confederate admiral wa picked up by the Knglish yacht IX-cr-iionnd, which conveyed him to Eng land. Semmes claimed thit the powu.r of the Alabama had become "eaky" and had lost tts strength, and that the fu-s of his shells were defective, (toe of the Al'.Uma's shells buried itself in the sternpot-t of the Kearsarge, but failed to explode. Had the fuse acted, it i- said that the Kearsare would cer tainly have Ren disabled by the loss of her rudder. The shell is now in the navy museum in Washington. Since that memorable encounter the Kcarsarc-e had lccn almost constantly in service. She had had few occasions to visit navy jan'.s and had displayed her ixnnant in nearly every important LarU.r of the world. She had the rep utation of b.Mne always ready for duty, ami lately had 1-een busily employed in protecting American interests in the West Irniies and searching for dere lict on the North Atlantic Asa fighter she had outlived her use fulness. Her lno eleven-inch guns had been replaced by eight-inch rifles f the muzzle-loading type. Her speed in later years was much less than it was when the vessel fought the Ala bama. Then she was credited with fourteen knots a"U hour. Her original lniilers were taken out several years it go. and a set which was intended for the Nantasket, a much smaller vessel, was substituted. They were Dot near ly so good as the old ones. Capt. Kluier says that in the period he com manded the Kearsarge he was unable to pvt much more than eight knots out of her. The vessel measured two hundred and ten feet four inches in length and had a beam of thirty-three fcut ten inches. She was bark rigged, having been converted from a ship, which was her rig when she fought the Alabama. She was built in the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. 11., at a cost of S2T2, SU.'.O. " SIZING UP" THE GUESTS. V by a not el t Irrk le-lr Always Com mand a tew of the Katraitce. '"Did yon ever think why every hotel ofdee faces the entrance'.'" queried a Tcteran clerk for the reception of guests, addressing a writer for th l ashington News. "Well, it isn't mere accident, I can assur you, but the main idea of the arrangement is to give ample opportunity for the clerk to study the people who come into the bouse. Every stranger is an under study, and to make just ou mistake in "siting" him up might mean serious trouble. There is the man w ho should not be trusted for a room i: lie is with out a trunk. Then there is another w ho can stand double rates for th. best rooms and is sure to want a batli. while another will never want to bother with such lavatory nonsense ai can only le found in a tub. There is the man w ho wants tl.e cheapest rooia in the house and is willing to put r.p with annoyance to pet it- Another has a literary genius r.rd will burn gas with an open hand air l you want to get him in a room with but one j. t- A1I these peculiarities tae clerk is sup posed to d:vine, and tti order to do it by sight' he wants to pet a vk w of the guest from the tiai ? he enters the door till he reaches the counter, for you can tell character by a man's swing or appearance a little way off that could not so well be detected when he is within a foot of vou. 'Takes brains to be behind a deskr Well. I just tell you yoa have it now. It ikw take brains, and not alone a diamond shirt pin. as some unsophisticated peo- pio think." CHILD SLAVERY IN SICILY. Phorktaf Conditio, of Affair : tha Sul-r-aer Minn at Ctr.rntl. An Investigation has been set on foot regarding the sulphur mines o. Cirgenti The researches reveal a 1-arful state of things. Each miner -..orking at the vein has as assistants "r "enrusi" one or two children, whose titty it is to carry the broken mineral to the surface. These children are bought from their parents for one hun dred or one hundred and fifty francs; feo long as that sum is not returned the child belongs to the miner, is his per sonal property-his slave, in fact. Twelve hours a day these poot wretches labor, carry In it ope tej W.cs heavy loads to the surface. A little bread and some raw onions are all the fiod which these children, whose ages vary between eight and fifU-en years, have to support life upon. At night they sleep upon the hard floor of a cave. Their skin hangs in rags from their shoulders, their bodies are covered with sores, their backs bent, their limbs twisted, their foreheads wrink led, and their eyes are sunken in their socket. Death aione can set them free, and the barbarous treatment of their tyrants often accelerates this fatal issue. Marty victims perish nn-d.-r the blows of their masters, and no one troubles himself in the least about it. Tha most terrible moral corrnp tioa reigns at the bottom of this bell, end the wretched "curuso" is tie Ti In. YOUNG WIDOW PENSiONCRS. Capt. frktnawr !-" tha Old fcnli Marketable for Matrimony. Tnited States Tension Agent Skin ner has discovered that there are many biusiiing into marriage contracts with veterans who have passed the three score mark. In fact, the captain rather suspects that the young women who choose them do so because they have performed brave service for their coun try, and are now being rewarded by a comfortable pension. This state of things, in the Pitts burgh district, at least, though not throughout the country, indicate? that the payment of pensions will fur nish valcable assistance to many hand some w idows for at least half a century to come. The veterans will not survive, of course, but mar.f a young widow w ill mourn till their departure and draw their pensions until they die of old age, according to the I'ittsborgh Leader. Agent Skinner has just completed his report for the quarter ending Jan uary 4. and also a report for the month of January. The report for the quar shows that 44.5!5 pensioners were paid, the amount disbursed being $l,53iv SC4.2S. These payments were all made in January, and during that month ICO pensioners were added to the rolls, w hile 134 died and nine widows were dropped because of remarriage. This makes a net increase of 23, and fr. Skinner says that it is due to the marriage of old soldiers to young wom en. The husbands die and then the wife gets a pension, sometimes when her husband did not. "There is no way of telling from the records just how many cases of this kind there are'" said Capt. Skinner, -but the number must be ve.-y consid erable and will cause the pension roll to remain large for many years to come." Continuing, the genial agent de scribed a case of one of the young wid ows from a neighboring town who he had learned was married on January 4, probably immediately after petting her quarter's pension. She could have married at any time and drawn her pension down to the day of her marriage. She evidently wanted the whole amount, which was &(6, and delayed the happy day to get it. She would have had some dif liculty getting her voucher certified tinder a different name, and for a ifac tional amount of her quarter's pay. so that it was probably on the w hole best to get married on pension day. From the laughing manner in w hich Capt. Skinner told this story, it is evi d ut the happy ex-widow would not have lecn grudged her little dowry from Fucle Sam had she announced her intention to marry immediately on receiving it. The captain did not say so, but it i? probable the government will 6olve the question of increase in the pension rolls through young w idows of old sol diers by encouraging them to imitate the example of the practical lady who pot married on pension day. A RICE ELEVATOR. New Orleans Claim tha lr.t Oaa Ever f.reetr- lu tha W arlX What the New Orleans papers call 'the first rice elevator in the world" has just been erected in that city, says the Seattle Telegraph. The "plant" consists of an elevator tower, into which the grain is directed through a movable chute from the Laded rail road cars and from which it is trans ferred by machinery to the bins and liarrels of the warehouse, the latter be ing connected with the elevator tower by a covered bridge. The rice, on reach ing the summit of the tower, is spilled out on a rubier belt some sixty feet in length, running at a high rate of speed letween rollers inclined at an angle of sixty degrees. These rollers are lo cated at intervals of eight feet and serve to keep the rubber belt curved in such a manner that the rice is not spilled while in tran-.it. This belt terminates just Within the wall of the warehouse, where the grain is received in a hopper. At thj bottom of this hopper is an aperture opened by a trap door, through which the rice is spilled on to a screw conveyor traversing the length of the second story of the ware house and passing over a scries of bins designed to receive the grain. 15y a delicate arrangement of scales and weights the rice is weighed while in the hopper. At regular intervals rub ber belts similar to the one running from the elevator tower receive the rice from the screw and carry it across the bins. An ingenious contrivance causes it to be dropped into the recep tacle when that receptacle is readied. A single man can operate this apparatus and thus control the movement of each class of rice, till it is finally deposited in its appropriate bin. Its travels are by no means terminated at this point. Six screw conveyors traverse the ceiling of a lower story. Opening the trap doors in the bottom of the bins on the story above, the rice enters the spirals of these machines and is borne across the building and received upon another rubler licit. This leads directly to the milling department, where tht husks are stripped off and the grain pre pared for the market. The capacity of tiie elevator is estimated at about eight hundred barrels per hour, which is equivalent to twenty four hundred bushels, or four loaded etsrs. The warehouse can accommodate ninety thousand bushels of grain. t-rratioa In ICastta- The peasantry in the northern region of European Eussia are in a pitii'ully impoverished condition, which Ts daily becoming more acute. The region most affected covers an area of not less than 87.",Ooo,OOu acres. While the imperial government is formulating plans for the commercial and indus trial development of this regiwi by the building of railroad systems, the hx-al governors are appealing for asMstance to keep the people from actual starva tion. The people have not enough for bread to last them through the winter. Thev are four years in arrears with their taxes and are hoX:lessly indebted to the crown for advances made during and since the late famine. The Ke Oirer. The southern otter is still hunted in Florida for the sake of his fur. al though it is inferior in quality to that of the sea otter of Oregon and Alask So persistent has In-cn the pursuit of the sea otter in the far northwest that the animal has liecome extremely scarce. The common otter of the south is an expert fisherman, and he is found onhr near watercourses or lakes. It is the East Indian otter that has been taught to drive Gsh into nets as an aid to human fishermen. The Oldest Iter or U roocbt Iron. The oldest piece of wrought iron in existence is believed to be a roughly fashioned sickle blade found by l'.ei zoni in Karnac, near Thebes. It was imbedded in the mortar under the base of a Sphinx, and on that account Is known as the "Sickle of the Sphinx." It is dow in the Lritish museum, and is believed to be nearly four thousand years old. ALL OVER THE CLOUE Vr. IVrtV Pleasant Pellet are cuown. Puis of Amer ican manufacture aail aV kd. Why I Because thev're smalW : the vepetalile extracts are eon CKttlraled. There are manr liver pUU. vet there must ba a reason why Dr. Pierce Pel l.fjt rive. 1 1m htd .u. f Probably because they're nnrar-eoated, small s frraiiis of mustard seed, therefore, ejisily swailowed. il.rt of all they act in a aof rof way, and are effective u result Then, ton. after thev'ra talten thev can't te fj!tn different from tba o!J fashioned piil, with -- h1 Tu,s ana loieiKT. tor tnuitnvtiua. nun in stomach, enatira. ness and habitual constipation, ax well as sick and bilious headaches, these " PnlleU " bring such a Instill" race, that tbev rail be paaraB teed. Your money is returned, if they do cot give satisfaction. The steppiiiotone to Consumption is tatarrli. It dout par to let it go, mheu the makers of Dr. S.ige's Remedy will (rive ."-00 if they can't effect a per manent fa-re of your Catarrh. -I OLD MEXICAN MINES. Rediscovered After Beinff Lost for Three Hundred Years. The Ft ad Wa Aecldeatallr Mad by asnet-tema Prospector Kear tha Pueb lo of Corhltl and Saa'lla In Saw Mexico. All New Mexico and southern Colo rado are excited over the rediscovery near Santa Ye of rich cold mines that were worked by the Spaniards more than three centuries ago ami were lost during the Pueblo insurrection in biso, when the Indians, oppressed beyond endurance, suddenly arose, massacred the priests, destroyed churches and drove the last Spaniard out of the country. The Spanish masters had compelled the Indians to wort in the mines, and that labor was so hateful to them and its results seemingly so useless they attached no value to gold, according to the San Francisco Examiner that when they had ex pelled the Spaniards they tilled np the shafts and tunnels, removed the debris and utterly obliterated all traces of mining. All the white men who knew the exact locations of the mines were killed during the insurrection, and when Ie Vargas reconquered New Mexico in lflCJ none of his men could find the mines. Men have spent their money and their lives in searching for them, and so futile lias been the search that the history of them has come to be regarded as mere legend and fable. I5ut the old Spanish people of New Mexico have always stoutly asserted that the Pueblo Indians have preserved in their traditions the secrets of the mines, and that they know to this day the locations of the old workings. So jealous of this knowledge are the In dians that they punish with death any one of their number who so much as hints at the location of a mine to an American or Mexican. The richest of the ancient mines were known to be in the vicinity of the Cochiti and Sandia pueblos, and the present inhabitants of those villages are supposed to know the exact locations of ths old works. Tiie Sandia Indians have a deeply worn trail in the mountains that is supposed to lead toward the mines, but they guard it very carefully The mines of Cochiti have been re discovered, not with the assistance of Indians nor through traditional infor mation, but by plain American pros pecting. The Indians could fill up the old shafts but they could not conceal the cropping of mineral veins. Two men of Jemez, named Eagle and lXr sey, have been knocking about in the mountains near the Cochiti pueblo for about four years, and last fall they stumbled upon some croppings that assayed high. Other prospectors heard of the find and went into the district and now they have found a mineral belt that has set the country wild with excitement. The veins are true fis sures in porphyry, running north and south along the sloie of the Jemez mountains, parallel with the trend of the range. The rock gives high assays in gold and silver, and mill runs on average lots from eight-foot veins have returned one hundred and fifty dol lars a ton. The lead has been traced in an unbroken line for eight miles and claims arc staked ont for five miles. There are several parallel veins, all of them assaying high. Old miners who have been in the Cochiti camp declare that the strike is the biggest that lias !ecn made in fifteen years. Of course the usual comparison with the Corn stock is made, sometimes to the dis paragement of the latter. The Cochiti Indians view with wonder and be wilderment the procession of pros pectors through their ancient plaza and have not yet quite got it through their heads that all their precautions to conceal the old Spanish mines have been in vain. The 'i:T;i' ion process of extracting juice froia fruit is gaining ground. It Ua i Ion; been applied in France in the extraction of bet t-root juice for sugar, and it is now used in making cider v. ithout a cider mill or a cider press. crushing and pressing the apples -.'.ie pure fruit juice is not obtained, for iiuch albuminoid matter is extracted with it from the cells. In the new process, says the Taltiuiore American, the juice is washed nut from sliced fr-it withcold water. Warm wateract-s more quickly, but the result is not near ly so savory. The water pas-s from one coniirtment :iej with fruit to another, and the process is so arranged that in wat h it meets fresher fruit than in the la-1; so that it leaves saturated with juice, or rather it cn-J the juice change places, so that nearly pure juice issues from the machine. The results are to oe satisfactory iu the high est decree. s mm KSCJROOTHia A Bright Lad. Ten years of age, but whodeelines to give hi name to the put. lie, make this authorized, Confidential stateinrut to as: "When I m one ve;ir old. my mamms died of consumption, llie ilin-lor sail! that I, t'tn, mil Nu die. ami all our neitrhttors thought that even if I (till not tile. I would ii-er I alle to walk. Iiecau I was no ak atxl puny. A gathfrtitK forfneu and luck.' miller my arm. I hurt my finder and it K.-itlieieil ami titrew out pieces of boiie. If 1 hint mr'.f m ai t hreak Hie skin, it wa 5ine t heroine a running sure. 1 had to take ', of iiieiln iue, hut nothing has done me mi much pkkI as Aver' Sar-uiiia-rilla. It haw made me well aud strong. ' T. U. M., Vacatur, Kalis. r AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer k Co, Lovell, Ma. Cures others, will cure you THE- FARQUHAR PATENT VARIABLE hKICTION FEED Best Sat Works In tn World. Saw Mill & Engine Receired the Medal and Highest A ward at the World's Columbian Exposition. I5h' 7". .'"' XUI.. Mhtnr od StunUrd Axncullura! lmpmnt o Ba Oui Of mi i wmnm pnooa Snad tut lltuatraul Cataliaru. A. B. FARQUHAR CO.. Ltd.. YORK, PENNA. ' ST wine- ,cgb? ROBERTS- 51 : vil-.-Lrl -f ST-! ..rVLi If f f " -r fURNACES.: ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES CKnorin.Trrl ss M A rV-Vi THERE is but one way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors. The following brands are stand ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead "Armstrong & McKelvy," " Beymer-Eauman," ' Davis-Chambers," "Fahnestock." If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These color are sold in otie-poaiid cans, each can being uifficient to tint ss pound of Stnctlr Pare White Lead the desired shade ; they are in no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest tuna to tint Strictly Pure White Lead. Send as a postal card sod get oar book oa pxinu and color-card, free. I NATIONAL LEAD CO., Kew.Yoik. Pittshnre; Prtnrh, German Xaliuual fcauk tuildinc, Pittsburg. Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (rinjr), by a pickpocket, Every Man whose watch has been damaged by drop ping out of the bow, and Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pull out bow and the new will exclaim: "Ought to have been made long ago!" It can't be twisted offthecase. Can only be had with Jas. Iloss Filled and other cases stamped with this trade mark S4 for a aateb mm opener (free). Krrttoa Witch Caw Co Philnjelyala, w Liniment For FAiTLY Use. Dropped on suirar sutferimr children love to U-vC iL Every Mother hboiud have it in the bouse, it quick It relieves and cures all ache and pains, asthma, bionclutis, cold, coach catanh, cuts, chaps, chilblains, colic, cholera morbus, earacne, neaaacoe, noopiug conga, iunV.mniatioii, la grippe, lamenej-s, mump, muscular soreness, trura!pia nervous head ache rhemuaLi&in. bite, burns, bruises, strains, prams, sttugs, swellings, stiff joints, sore throat, mre luu?$. toothache, ton si litis and wind colic. Oricin-ted in imo by the late Ir. A. Johnj-on, Family PhvMcian. It merit and excellence have satUfu-d everybody fr rearlv a century. Ai! whou-ie it are amazed at its wonderful power. It i safe, soothing. M'.i-fvine; f-o any sick, sensitive sutlercrs. I'sed Internal and External. Tb IVwtof sitnkatura and Amvuoom on every tmti.. LARRABEE'S OR- PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH, AND ALL KIMDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. LarrabM's Rhromatic Linimfirt ts aa c4d and eaiucd remedy, wbxh has enjoyed a constant patronage tor orer 60 year, proline, tts wonder tul worth and efiiaency la ail ailments where gain attrnljnt. Larrabe's Kbeumotx Unimcnt i net a liquid preparatiuo to jtmi tarnish by breaLinj;; t is put up in wide-mouth bonks and appiird ith the nnprr, rubbing it in with more or less few Uoa. It is CLEAN, PURE, EFFICACIOUS. AGREEABLY SMELLING, QUICK ACTING, tarrabee'a Khetimaric Liniment i a splendW nouxrhold retnrtiy lor extrrnt ue in cases of bums, scalds, cuts. ound&, Irostbitcs, headache, pamf In muscles. joint and limb, backache, etc., etc Your drucgist sell tt, or it can be ordered by sending lull name and address and 25 cents to below address. soli rwomterowa. Winketaann & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MD.. U. S. A. CA 1 OBTATTf A P. TEXT t Fp ?r-mrt anwer and an bonet ornnton. write to 1 1 N S cV it, who hare hd ntarir Pttr eira' eilertfnre in th Mtent bainfa. ommanio tiiw .trtftiT oRrl.l-utia!. A llaarttiAAk ol In. f'inuarion eooopmiaa- I'alriN jh1 bow to ob ta.n ttiem 9nt fre. A lo a eatcvae ol nwi hsn k'l and ncieYitittc uoths sfnt frve. I'atfnts taktn thnmt:b Munn St Co. t-oHti pnraa iKitceiathe Scientific American, and tit as are uroticbt widely before the public wi to on t omt to the lnTntnr. This MWMlid napr, turl sreeklr. elecantly illvtrarei.ba by far the larrat nrrulatioa of any acientine work in Ue wor d. ft: a vear. hariii ie e-'Pt1 went free. Building rxJitiuo, monttily. fiua tw. Hlneta eoT'iea. eetita. Rrery nunitw citntatns beau- Ulul plattw, in eoiors. aini pnotocrvpns or new bouxs. With plans, enabline builders to show lit bu!1? dtwitnn and erur eiDtrw-t. Addre9 ML.NN A IU, iW Volt. 3b 1 BkOAUWlT 120 DOLLARS PER MONTH In Your Own Locality mailo easily and honorably, without capi tal, during your are hours. Any man, woman, Iwiy, or girl can do the worli Ii.tihI iiy, without t-xiK-rienre. Talking un nccessjiry. Xothin? like It for ninney niakinsrcvcroirorcd tK'fore. Our workers alwnys proscr. No time watetl la karniii; the business. We teach yon In niuht how to succeed from the first hour. You can make a triul without cx jwiise to yours If. 'e 8iait j-mi, rurnish evrrythiiur uceiied to carry on the busi ness successfully, and cnanuitce you asainst failure if you but follow our simple, plain instructions. Reader, if you are iu need of ready money, and want to know all atxut the best Win? busiuess liefore the public, send us your address, and we will mail you a docu. lucut giving you ail the particulars. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. HENCH&D ROM GOLD'S 7 SAVr.MLL:EIIGI!IES A wotuwial Impnmnfnl In Frtr ilan Frel. ana a any ottu-r la Ih. nj.rkt, Krirlisn Lira rrea. cnusincaa in h-i cnn lo mmihI ill while Karkmn; arral ravine in nwrr aa arear. Wiiie ft,r nnulan aiut pthm; funiill (ncopon pp'lciloi. Atao S.ria ToMk llar raw, liar liakra, ( altirat.rv, I mm I'lnnt rra, arllrra. itc. JUimi thtt paprr. BENCH & 0R0MG0LD, Hanfrs., YORK, PA, C0PYR1GHTS,V TREASURER'S SALE UNSEATED-LMDS. Airrpablto th provision, nt n Art of A ornlily or rVnnylvnla, l:rw tin lt. mMl nf ellinc unapahst lamia for Uin pacl th l.'th dy of Marra, A. 1. Isl.'. awl the M-vrral iiph' menu the rato, lh Treawirf r ol fsm-rl roiiiitr hert-hv riva, itotioe, thatanlur the Si-hiol,'oua-ly, Xuiklinv ami Road Tii-, ! n tua folliiw Inc nnseaU'd land, ar paid brlora the day of ale, the a hoia, or ucb part of Inu-t or nartvl of land a will pay the laie and cwli, will be old at the Coart Umw, In Iwnrmn bonnisb, n ; JIM 11, '94 f.T the arrearage of laxef due and eost accrued thereon . ACRES. TOWNSHIP. ADPIS0.X. Pramer Abram., Millrr J . Mr Milieu R. S.&1.J Kirn" TAX. tit 2H Jl) Jl t.J 41.1 V.'t Jt 4.1 : Ml 11J 4l 1M 40 Hi 20 Si 1(1 17 is -J9 is ft) i (in SN 17 17 7 1 S 17 1 17 3X 17 at i; 3 I') V 111 11 H-J : ti 20 70 w W hitc Chnw.. Bi1iiie Jme. Keil Wllll.cn l.liITT V.. HM Ahel Fame ... XoimI J'. y HoimI Jh a . St-hiw-k rred'ck S lute John M hlie (u'irn? White Abrm. Moore JtiDM.... AU'ott KtluarJ Bair Wm. J (Conorer) ALLEGHENY. 102 AuTarine Philip...... 40 herk John ! 1 oiumt L. 0. A l liilson S Fame hit .s ll J,e;.h l C..rti,.ih A. ti.v witmola AS 10 Wevand lianul Heirs jo MrV'all (ieonce - 2nl Smith. Ilanman A (' t1; SouLh P.-nn IL IL Co Hrie kiab E. KKi MrVirkerJcsf Hr-t " Elleiiliencer Mch'l 1IS-5 KiiKhvrt Kred. IS. 47 " Knielxh M. L .V7 " Ililltifas LutUrr J. 3 71 " fcarver Mllliam h.ol " liarr J. W. A lac - Johu Church 30.1 Shatter Fred K 16 42 " Keller An A Kenb 7.17 ' Sarver John .14 Xt'UiitD; lieorge... 6 K011..1 tit-onftt S6I M Miller Y A. -nier P lax; tline A J bilr A Miller 3.71 " Cllue heir 4 Mambauxh Jac 11.79 t)riinner S:iuou l.LOJ " he it. m Henry li'4 " Webber 11 F heir ys .l " HlilrKUA. r Jtv t. illi apie John B s.4 " t, h siier tieo. W. 7..'a " Walker Samuel.- 1.1-4 " tarver Joseph lo ll Weyaud l). Truo. 2 u Tep'er John M 6 r l i lo w l is 10 40 8 1:1 4 SS 1 1J IM 19 50 1J fvO 4s 7" l:l 10 x uo U 75 6 40 16 IS 4S lit 4J IH k. -e M 13 WI 12 4S 7 t 1-J M S7..l SI 9 75 4 t W 00 t ( 4 US BLACK. Walter Gtphait h-liair John Slt-yim l'eler B tithK-y Peter. liucgult-y it liar- Johnson William.. Baker Henry... l'--2 Z. 1 l .v.-; LOTS. 17 n Al'KES. 4"J i.-4 4ts 3T1 l 4-0 li 41 J JH7 ap .so so W f LOT. 1 Af'RE?. i 4t ) lilt 7-l 11 R 75 7 -JO 10 SO 5 7 7 a 2S 40 4 0.1 in -2t n oi VS 7S 41 .11 11 40 5 M 4:1 20 6 ss 5 40 S! Nl St 5 40 1 SO 31) hi J-.1 W 40 6i 3 50 Trice Iane . Hnuver John...HM hankiertieon;tf. Jentilinr1 John.. Wlljn Th.ni.... Kennetv HitK.-rt K. -Id i John D l ullen John and Kate... lotitttMriiKh Nathan liean Will Jim Same.. Forward Cbauncey. . Wulfe"herjrer Li vl... .. lieiinjarj ('. L. (tairjeral) same f-uyder Peter J. B. A 0. R. R. Co W lttr Jacob M l Estate W 14 M JO Ml -O llo s) 41 III) 12 (0 41 10 1 SO Koil-ly John I Markie 4 Son . MarkU-tJ. P. A Sou.. UarkU- A si ... lkikl. yA; H.il-oo KootttzA- Hy.... tserhier Phiuea.-i. BR01 HERS YALLE T. Fatton rh Sn-iD At.riin Hay Hiram P. ouutrjujin Jacob (mineral) Hy heuj. heirs " Foraanl K- li.xe Ka-lol.h Hiver Samuel Fritz Ilaiiitl PoorbUi,-h J(ih.... COSFLLESCE BOROUGH. 13i JI7 10 lis S.1 1MI .V) 2SI 1.1 14 9 31 11 72 12 yfi 6 4 14 t 10 2 Js 11 30 6 SO 01 LOTS. 1 1 FulU-rton J. W 'lihn Thoma. Sullivan Helrk sharp laTid... alhreehl Fred Srt-r M Prltt, M. J W hite J..hu CASSELMAX BOROUGH. 1 70 1 Ik) 3 M 1 1:1 1 ) :( M 3 00 LOT?. 4 3 1 Pean Fdward.. Hay Miehael... 1 ?4 :il li Oieman Ixiran . CttS EH AUG tt. Rcxl ly John It . ELK LICK. ltIl Jpb M.mre jMines 1 j Meyeli Murl'.tl . Win-Ulan I h.i.lMr .. , 'harry Mary K t'harry Jane.... - 4"harrT .larry K. - Miairv Hiram . W..l!rrt-rir.r P. A ! WoirenlK-m-rP. 1 Moore John it, phrt Sim n Jliakey Mckeag A UcBhde. Clark Morris 26 ! 49 4"V) 41 'Jits Ss 417 4 A 4..-J l-' 4S 4KI 1 K 1-V, UiTS. S 15 60 K SO M :3 31 ! :a 17 40 l o S III II '21 4 7h fO 5 20 5 :;4 CO SO S 1 FAIR HOPE. Amei Thr.mt... Sa.l!l.-r John. 41V1; jo 24 40 S 27 so M 7l to js IS Ail IS to K'iBey JallMI.... Teniest I:a-hael Wi-I-I ji sbendati... iiolden Fliyl..-lh Kohler liiiel.... Hurt Aiaui.. CriEF.SYU.LF. Foley n. J l-ill. Wauou A Co JF.FFERS0S. ... 1 20 1771 411 i; is 00 Monaay 3f.9 A1m Rarhara 10 SI 4o2 hhnk-ton Hiijuiin... 23 M PO Hl'k l!HlMl . .'' ) t.alhrai-h Mary -J3 40 4) t ! sm Jmuiit- J', t'i ?ai pa.h prn-smin l 11 57 40 U ievr w ilium .' , , , It II taeer Alex EUle , M LOT. 1 Pattemon C)iarle... 5 1 ACRE. Ji.i.l S-mth I'ena Kail Road C;V- Klnimel Jno Phaii h I'ari.l L llerkey laae A danlni-rtH-o A lletzer SinurL lletn-r lmnlel rUrn-lt Jnhn.. IMtiit-r Jiltn I..... iriliier liavid. 1. thi.... 11 70 i si 7 1 !ft i 'Jit n 4" 7 -41 4-.' 4 43 l.0 4 :. s ;o JESSER. 4fO MrcMjuhn Wen 40il Moore . I anu ;m n) 4") shei rer I Jidwlck. ......... . : l J YiHire Mnry J IS on 4V t i le J.n.rii jo w LARIMER. ya flow man John -21 DO Miller Jaeb heirs 41 2-t LOT. 1 Sham) Michael 21 ACHES. 'h W lit A Wolfeanbenrer 5 25 SO Meyer Peter hen . 8 jl 32 s'ts-iirlr Amtrew beir. 4 4 1 Hcuis;i fcliza 3j L1SCVLS. 2W. Rerkey Jorlah L . 547 U'.'S Stouth Penn Kail Pond i A-lam Eli P Rell lualah Maiint Jar.ili hhauti Jerry sajrlur I rUh ... (eiael f.tn.rue .. tiayl-ir Margaret A ilrowa J Keaa J A Pi ni. iti(er Mar Joseph , 29 70 is so 17 .SS IS S h X) i 40 t7 31 W 5.52 ,'.s t.W 61, 2. A 4. OK 9.91 V.12 LOWER TURKEY FOOT. 4n Wallace W. T 39 M l'si Risl.ly John I) 44 212 Rmldv Frank i Ilootreel .. . 17 40 4-0 Pink. Berkotiu A l.aJe?lil.. 1A -o 0 Fame 'Joylel ... 1 30 '.7 0 Fame i Palmer i ... (A 7 Same , Korwar-1 A Hnai). sis 3:57 KainvJobn K 41 00 1-1 t ooiielUville A I rslna Coal. Coke Iron Co . tmiueral; 107 (W 426 Beaehy A. A Bro " -jt 71 -to Hennl I). C ,et al lift) 514 Hi-r.ii I..aae, et al 29 75 170 Kink. BerkisiU A RiKlefill 4 76 206 Mcoaiehey A Slierx-r 11 96 METERSDALE BOROUGH. LOTS. Ben ford John . 20 31 4 20 7 Ml 2 11 15 Al 1 M 3 S 2 8 : 2 M 2 55 2 5i 2 V 1 37 Ca-ter Samoel.... Eiiale John. Hay Miehael... Frost Tbonia T'Dknowa No. I'nknown So. Brown A. A No. 16 Hralller A Bovrr Hralher Oeoncr Broadway Ham (Broadway ). 8ame(RroadwaTi , , Same i Broad y) Eaiericx Aaron MIDDLECREEK. ACRE! 3a Whir-key A Barron.. 10 S9 3 .5.1 49 hipkey J.rrr A Jtrase.. McCantM'y Joba MILFORD. Jftnvtacker Fmael.. 85 i 97 S0R THA HPTOS. 95 11 7 iu 1 -7 :) v so 17 Brown Bman Finnamore larh Maymau Mary W avman Ana Bowman trai t . May Jam rnuleka A Fmlth Biuaer I Nelson Ourortf Mr, l'rlar. OGLE. T-av! John Ki-lk Owen l.vle James li'rllhth Ldrl.. Folk Caleb Jr.- U 4 4 4 1 4Ki 4: 4. 4i 2) 4(0 ii 4-15 Ml 37 71 :t7 !! 7 04 37 79 37 W 37 h-S .'t7 H4 37 7-i 4( :i kh 40 M W 79 '0 3S II 41 Ol 17 HI 2S M Folk uleO . l.y le f ame...M Price John HhallrroM oller. M et Matlilas M av James .. - Jlartrani Thomas Clark Su-pheii......-... 1 nskeep John WbiU'liead James Roger John i mineral PA 1ST. St-eta Philip F-, (mineral).. Iliman Henry ' Fi frier ieorye " - Wei hie Samuel " Q UK if A H 0 S IS II. 257 115 ft 12 16 HI 1 '24 2 s LOT. 1 lis no Tamplke Company. Lohr H. 11.. (mineral) iielulanith Cieorae ... Hanihard Je t. Adam and 4 20 12 42 9 V) ltachael, ( mineral 20 70 LOCK WOOD BOROUGH. LOTS. Benford '.eoriro Loos Frank M Feifrhen J4ephiuet No. 29.... faiue No 4L 4 62 5 2 :tl 2 91 7s 1 22 r'eitiert w. A plullipl-i Jacob S... SHADE. ACRtS. !LH) 4K) 42 :u :t-.i 311'-!, 1S7 "22 4V) 2S Vi: 4 1N5 170 lo SS "'S 1"S W IV. HU S'.) li'. 270 275 40 An-lcra-n Famuel.. 43 41 li 20 4 91 js : :ai 42 Mi 20 20 SO 36 67 11 .V.I SI it 4o 21 40 5 40 9 51 12 9 10 13 2rt h 27 -si 27 5s S 12 7 f 12 17 12 55 :l 42 11 31 21 o; 22 45 i 12 Caratioell Mary..H IkDInnl txeorite . Campls-ll Mary Jr.. Canilell V ar-rari-t... Wnh.mll snmel. Zimirieruiau John . sutler Jai. b (ri Hiieshew Kaehael Ihr Franklin P Hlusiiew ueorg , Fell William Ke(.ple M lihr Pearaon, (minerali CroyleJaioh ' . Ixih'r Jiswph liahn Catharine Voder Jonathan I.ol r TImiuias J t-haller llirara ' Miath-r Aaron D " sliatl. r Ella Hrulatker M. A - ManiceH Atlanta C, hleJanietM llerkerbile Cyruj " tipeeht Krank " )erkeyllle Adam ' llruhakcr Elizabeth '.. SOMERSET. LOTS. 1 1 1 ACRES. FoleT James Whiifonl E. E . Love (ieorge O Of, Z.7 ll" 15 4 Cumhert John 1 69 n 1.1 !l l I 3.! WI S S4 ' J 50 22.5 MiMtoi'er John Itn.iura )...... 17 st'- t) YoutneJasob 1 tis 1.64 South Peun Bail Road o- Miller Peter S 14 111) 11..W P...wmill J.he s) 5. HI 3 sl " Trent San.n. l. l; so 2.'-l lofi!f Aniru-itt 12 tsi .72 Bi.yis t iillani. 140 l.i-s Cotsiuirh deo. 16 n) 6.25 " Baylor I'riah U MM -24 AiiAutbony. II 211 .12 ' Fox Heurv 1 40 4 47 Walker Han i 11 ( ol 3.42 F'oa samuel Is 2il 5.M " Cti.ter J ,v Nanc 2s i) .hi " Folk Jem- J 5 6 1 ' Kimmel ihinlel lloiai .2'i " Cel-i l tHsirve.. 14 iJ 4 oj Houmn Jo.t.. .-aylor Marvar-.t 22 40 12 nil " Kike Jaeoli M ... li.s n) 7.;R o f snuerset Poor Farm 7s 40 J2-41 StahlCvpi A. l:r7 20 2s s5 " s. hro. k J li t -. 2-i to 9 12 " i.iuiijtrJi )l. li'im 7.H Bliaiirii al 70 ol 5.!7 " Hunter Ale ... 22 6.51 .oliu llarr:..u .' h.-si " Will Vtllliam .... Mm 4 10 " Wevan-I .Mi h U 25 tal 5.16 " Bovu H. nry ,V. ii 1 si - Ki ller I lli 1 70 tl 4.23 " sh.ilerS C 11 -.o 22 61 " l.lrhty o ! 4 " Tn-iit I tia, 14 !! 310 " s, lin-k JmiL' 16s oi IS.ss stfthl Wiu H so in 6 29 " Coleman I enry 22 4-1 4 6 Weiier Win F .. 16 12 31 " Maraha.l Jas M ou 40 STOSYCREEK. 410 3ol Lois. i l ACKFS. 15 93 7 32 23 22 7 5 4 9 5.4 S 9 40 3 US 71 3.-0 3.17 12.24 7 15 3.61 6s7 4.5 1 75 3 II 2.3S Coi.k Jaim i.. 6 15 20 hi Wtiu-.ler Lean Is.n.the William Smajl William Sooth Penn Rail Road Co Ijlll.iti Ji.nn A ... " W.iKleJiiilah D o Kiallllel JiMlt.. !nyiler Jno S ... M K Inline Jm L. ' Yoiler Mi'es.... Kimtnel Joian Walker Wm H. tv-hrm-k liarid. Kiinme! Jai-.lo, l.eee 'aroline. M klnaler lvi ... M Hi.troer Jtm H. ' Stiill Henry " KuepperJae M. Fiamm Nk hul s A laTina . Keitz trtsitare B-iyer J no t it le " Buyer t.eo SUMMIT. 15 30 U) III 3n ii lol 22 IS) h 70 46 oil 14 25 IO Is 26 15 61 l'.5 00 3:1 SO 10 (III 40 90 33 76 7 50 3 73 2 50 45 Short John . 4 f 2B Rol It lno. I .Scieit W". P. A Wolf ll. (nouerali 7 21 150 Roddy Jno. 1. dt Co.. U. h- lyi nun-ral 9 10 20-1 Forward V.tm is so li t Hotiit-ll J. J ... 7 m 47 LivenifiHMl A Ehlen Ktl 60 40 tinajrey Ji-l " 5 4.1 2-i Key-tone t 'oal Cominy ... 22 15 4s6 Peai-hy. Keim A Livelihood (Brenizi ri In n. ral 26 11 ls3- Wallace W.T. 'HiYnel) - loos 96 Walker Jacob p. Fj-taie " t 96 70 Miller sam I J. iZInn A Mo. est mm. -ral 7 46 ? Owtns Henry W 4 14 LOTS. 3 Piitts Sila H 6 19 SOUTHAMPTO.V. "2 Comp Simnel 2 71 110 Miair A Witt 9 71 :0 Roddy A sritihaiu i-aamilh. 2 t6 7 Same irrontmani 1 is :) t.aom.-r John' iheini....... 172 .e.6 Smith so'otnon.. 2 Is 91 Coinrhem-ar E li 4 ik 'M Emerli-k Jac ih 127 139 Humaiel Leievr A Co iKitt- nt-ri 4 Co 0 Hummel lrfevre A Co. tl'e- tenbr.nk) . 115 31, Roddy Briiiham inunerall. It Vjj Canile'd, Tbmuas A t o 1 Jese Co,-ki 1 mineral 1 12 : li Hiliiham A Heu:t (Witti -. 4 91 125 Same I Hllirklel 4 10 1-s) Wallace W. T. ; H. P.akt ri -. 6 15 12.5 8auie 1 pfeifer J. C 1 4 uo 59 Weyan-t heir, (Mart! tleo)".. 3 :S 1:1 8. me 1 Mart F hi ". 2 79 96 Same ( Martz l-aiah) 2 97 .'si KaiiM 1 Martz oeiirire J) '.. 15 56 ame ismith Si.loiiioni . 115 150 Wallace W. Tisiivder A.)". . 6 15 l'si Sa-e(snyderjaeiihi 6 15 4 l;aflaiO(N. Y.ICo .il(artinan) 1 mineral) 2 07 114 Pame (FiiH-tlck W.) . :fi 75 Fame Kmerii k J. L.) 5 43 97 Fan 1 Baker it.) 4 32 I'M Same f K-ner:-k V.tl) ' 5 79 -2 Same Etnet ii k N.) 4 h t Iw bailie (Kmeru k J J.) " a 26 l"l Sairn- ( Kniehrk Sol) 10 62 24 same (Tjutr M. L) ... 107 113 liay M. ai D. heirs j Kenilet J. l-l inileeml; 9 42 57 tame Shoemaker R.) . 5 12 104 sawe I KiKn Ja'- ibi ( j 95 Sam i Market T.l . 4 37 KO Rimini slve-ter (Kennel Levii mineral 4 43 51 Feehtlx !. v, A Shatter Gid eon keli (intuerai).. S ft! UPPER TURKEY FOOT. ens KO It 50 2O0 :;t IH 13 ls5 1:17 2 1.5 17 54 51 21 1 IU 94 1-4) 2t0 275 175 4- 215 lsj 111 215 Brn.-y John..... Aatium Humphrey. ... Holl.rook Heiiry 10 9 75 1 2 4 ss 19 -a) 1 69 05 5 71 K 09 5 99 3 60 1 M 41 37 2 21 1 05 6 70 5 70 3 9s 7 00 42 Ol 11 so ; 21 42 9 41 7 97 4 96 9 41 ynnnz jonai . Vonirhl John Hoibrook Henry Connellavill A I'rtina C. C A I. o ( Younkin Imn imin'li Pme lY'iainkla Leiliah; Hame iHhiabl ak-ii same (K-irr.eshara: Nelin'w Same (I h-llippi 11. Same t BltihanKh Mary) ". Same ( May Kva) Same ( Fireaione Mary) Sane (WiHliuf Jom-ph! lame 1 HiDehaiifch lualah)".. HetiM-ll li. f. (I rami r U) . Same 1 Kn ir lohn 8.) HjiiiielVnihlD.II( Bame (Riiniebnrifh Jon,; same (lleinl-anch liavtdi".. Kama iBronirber Free) M.. Same -sechier Johaa -.. Same (slionpA liettahew)'.. tlanie (Yutzy E. 1.) Sam t Meyer Jonac) lam (Ci-o'over J C ) bain iloauier J. U.) ! URSIS& BOROUGH. f. .1 w a, v - . - - LOTS. 1 2 2 8 1 2 1 20 2 no 14 40 9 60 s) 1 60 Monran, Yiajnic A C I K-.l lyJohn li iaioe Srhell Henry Spencer Adams A Co , WKLLERSBURG BOROUGH. Dllley JiM-ph'i heir 1 92 Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. E. E. PUGH, Treasurer of Somerset County, Pean'a. Tkeibi BIH , Oiriri' 1 riomeiset, A pi 11 4, lt i P. 8 Pernio payinr. talc on any nt the laml adeertiseil he lore the .lay of sale, will be charged 75 rents far advertising and fee. WANTED. TToneat, tim(crate. eneteetir men to tollcit or Vrsfor FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK. Permanent employ ment and rood wairn : au-o libera! indnt-ement, to kaal atretiu. Varieties eri'iallv adapted to Pt-nnty leania. Tha bo,ine easily learned. Write at ome f.ir lerma -i-i territonr. Addre- R. C CHASE & CO ', 14J0 iootli Peuu juaxe. l'tul alelphla. CONDENStO TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somenet and Cambria Branch KORTHWARD. JoknMmrm Unit JCrjwwi.-Rockwocd 3 a. in., Somerset 4 10. bi ore town 4:52, Hoorerartll .0S. Johnstown. 6:10. Joiurwi Xnit Rrprrm.-Rnckvoo4 12.5a a. m., Somerset 1:1a. smyestown L4, HoureraTill 1 J7, Johnatowa 2.50 p. m. JvAaafoww zl i-rraamodulioa Roc k wood (-20 p. m, etuaienet 6:43 p. m., Btoyttwn 7:11 p. m., HooTemllie 7:22 p. m., Johnstowo &15 p. m. Smat.iy Aivommalatiumr-RockwooA 12255 a. m. Somcraet, 1:1s. BOCTHWARD. Jfaa-lohnstawn 7:40 a- m., HooTertrille 8 26 StoyeMown s:40, bomerstt 9:11, Rock wood 9 J6. Eif rrm Johniitowo 9:30 p, a.. Hooreraril'e 4.16, Storeatowa 4 JO, Soincraet bMl, Rock wood 6.26. Smwirty Ony Johnstown ' Sf1 a. m., HooTeraTlll 9:16 a. m., stoyeMown 9 :) a. Somerset 10:1 a. bl. Rock wood lu.25. m. Arorfnv AfTfrmmodaiim Somerset 5:01 p. m. Rock wood 5.25 f Daiiy. TJENNSYLVASIA RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, ISA. EASTERN STAN0ARD TIME C0DKX8ED 'Ur.Dl'Lt. Train arrire and depart from tba station at Johnstown an follows : WESTWARD. Southwestern Fxprras... Western Ezprens... ... . Johnstown ActmniodationWMM " Accouimoilauou Pacifl Expreiw.. , Way f. jnff Mail Johnstown Accommodation Fast Liue ps a. m 4.5.1 a. m 6 57 a. m 9 10 a. m . 9:24 a. m .3.32 a. m ... 5. 16 a. m 9 :to p. al . 9 0s p. in. EASTWARD. Keystone Express.. .. 5 ? a. m .. 5:40 a. Da Si-a-siiore Ex pre A IbMltia Ai-enminoilaLion Main Line Expre . liay Expre .. - A loon Aecuinmodation.. . Mail Expresa . Jiitinsloa n 1. txommodation. Phi la.1elphiazt.... Fait ' '" 1 9 j4 a. m 10:15 a. m. . 11: lo a. m 12:'2 p. m 4 11 p. m - .. :.'-5 p. m 7 .16 p. m . 1U:U) p.BI F rates, maps. At. go to Ticket Agent or ad dress Tnos. E. Watt. P. A. W. D 110 Fifth Ave uue. l'lttii ureh. la. 0. M. PKKVOsr. J. R. WOfiD. Geu 1 Mauager. Oeu 1 Pass. At- It is to Your Interest TO BUY YOUR Drugs ao Medicines OF J. N. SNYDER. rcCBOOB TO Biesecker & Snyder. None bet the purest and beet kept in stock, and wheu Drugs bei ome inert by stanti ing, aa ceruin of them lo, we de stroy them, ratlit-r than im pose on our customers. You can depend on having your PRESCRIPTIONS FAMILY RKEIPTS filled with care. Our prices are aa low aa any other Bret-class bonne and on icany articles moch lower. The people of this county seem to know this, and have given ns a large ah-re of their patronage, and w shall still continue to give them the very beat goods for their money. Do not forget that we make a specialty FITTING TRUSSES. We guarantee satisfaction, and, if you have had trouble in this direction, give us a cay. SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES in great variety ; A full set of Test Lenses. Come in and have your eyes examined. No charge for examination, and we are confident we can suit yon. Come and see us. Respectfully. JOHN N. SNYDER. GOOD LIOUORS! w and Cimp Liters By calling at the o:j Rlii Manor Store, " 309 Maia SL, and 106 Clintoa St, J olms town. 3?a. , all kinil ofthe Choi-test Uqnorc tn market can be bail. To my oid customers this ia a well known fact, anil to all. "triers eottvincinf proof will be given. Hou't lonret that I keep on baud the greatest variety of I.i.iiors, the choice! brands and at the lowest prices. P. S. FISHER. W. S. BELL & CO. 431 Wood St., PITTSBURGH DEALER IX PHOTOGRAPHIC cnppi ire view cameras. UUl 1 LlLJ" DETECT. VE CAMERAS, aud the famous KODAK in seven i-tylc. W lite lor cataloirtie. FREE. CURTIS K. GROVE, SOMERSET. PA. BCGOIIS. BUTIGBS, CAHRIAGKH. BPKIKO WAGOSS, BrCE WAGOSi ASD ZASTKRM AND WESTERS W0KK rarnlahed aa Short Notice. Painting Done oa. Short Time. Vy work Is male oat tt TurMVy Sauomtd Wood a&4 the Beat row mi Seel, 8ubtantlaliy CoDstrocted, Neatly Flnlsbed, and Warranted to give iH-r-in Eapb7 C7 rrst-Cs Torinen. aVjpalrlng of All Kinds in XT line Don oa 8-ort Notice. Prices KXAaOHAMLX ana All Work Warranted. Call and Kzamine mj Stock, and Leara Price. I do Wafoo-work, and rarulah Belvaa fix Wlad Mills. Besaessb-r the place, and call In, CTTRTIS K. GE0VE, (last of Oocrt Boose BOMKT. PA. as- 1llr3E ftTii mm QUICK TO ACT! EASY TO BAKE! Uanufactured by DellAVLN A CO., JAMES B. HOLDERBAUr, Somerset, Pa. Krissinger & Kurtz, Berlin Ta. and P. J. Corer at Son Moyers.ie New York Weekly Tribune Somerset Herald ONE YEAR. JL- VV -lVJLJJLJ0. Address all orders Louthers Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Mcdsl Dmg Store is Rapidly Eeccaing aGrsat Favorits with Pecpls in Search cf FRESH AHD PURE DRUGS, Medicines. Dye Stuffs, Sponges. Trim Supporters. Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TH DOCTOR GIVES PEE305A ATTENTION TO TITS COMPOrxDIXQ 01 Low PrescriD 6 SEAT CARS BEIX9 TAXES TO ViE 0SLT FKESB ASD PLRK ARTICLES SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on Land. F un :i i large assortment all can be suited. THE FIEEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to jntending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER lY!. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Uircracrmam ass Dkalis aso Wbolslb aits Ritailxb of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Solt "Woods, OAK, POPLAR, 8IDIXG9, PiCKETS, M0C-DIXG9, ASH. WAIXTT, FXOORIXO, 8A?H, 8TAIR RAILS, CHERRY. TELLOWriSK, SHIXGLE3. POORS BALUSTERS, CHESTXCT, WHITS PINE. I 4.TH, BUSDS, .NltWIl FCsf A General Line of all grade of Lumber and , Building Material and Roofin Blatc kept U xo ' Also, can furnish anjinmn in the line of our buxineisi lo order with reasunabl promi ;ui-sa, rich a Bracket. OcU-slied work, etc. ELIAS CTJNjSriSraBTAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. &C R. R. Station, Somerset IT WILL PAY VOU To sut Tor a Memorial Work WM.F. SHAFFER, - 80MEKSET, l?KrjfA Manaft-nurerof and Deader In Eclerm Work PmvAedo Short Kofie .1 t, Co mm m mm mi Alto, Agent for Omt WHITE BRONZE I Peiwm In need of MONTMEXT WORK will find it to tbeir iutrrrat tui-ail at my shop wh'ra a pmper abowiue will be gma them. 4alim. t.u-tum tivamiUerit ta Entry tuar, and t-MICES YAM r LOW. I inula special attention to U whit Bronze, Or Purt Zino Monumen Intiwdneed by REV. W. A. RIXO. as a Decided lojitoffisrct in the point itt MATKRJAL a.NU tN"Tkl lTIOX. and wtith Is destined to b the Popular Monument for our Cha oseable Cli male. aw-CII Ml A CALL. WM. F. SIIAFFEK, S I j A RjVKeepCMckensStrong 9 "sTllj ln hcalihy ; it jets your pu"-: .w T mm i ' nr ear'v;'ic is wurth its w- :n 2j-sSS " -?i iw5;i ZLj t. t. . . .w . i hllr V"r lul!lTe..netr.l. tVnfnwl I, ull d,-r na Mhrr il ' '''!'." v ' T U .f I-Ukjua-.!,, 4T ft hrn. - . lr ran --I ' ' li iim " r-1 a i-m.ii, r -1 I. .1... . ... Hu.,ilJMia ivUtKfxvxm0L. ' ' ' o .miir...n tin imrw n ,rm -'-f m m-.ii , r ..-.1 !. .1, . If You ran' n.at- it- t . , w ... m vw iicoj nunio, at. . 1-T i ?miS P-" frw Br , Tlr. in. OMlarwi-a- 1 -u I UK Irrnm nu 1,.- tMmmi.' vl liK i. . jU.Nsi . a Co. Ask Any Woman' "Whon.-:cs tLe Clnd.-r.-IIa Ra.,, . its advantages are over t',e , cooking range and f-he t,'Z:ir? that ii is an even baker, l,ro-I. -t05 h on top an. Uttom. am is,.,n":?" ical in the use of fuel. "u r-''n. d with the leMtp.aJ K nwapoBib, ,r market. Their Cleanliness Lessens Labor TLiL:E?Q0Jny Saves Money. Ltd., Pittsburgh. Scld and .-uarar.'.-ej bv -AXP- to TnE ITeralp. lions? Family Mi$ v-zm T t&j t- S2ESTIiSi d C-Tlr2 MONUMENTAL 'b?0c- --"' - A iicn hens moult : it prcver. a. -IChoIera. Roup. Di.irrh.ra. Uz-:'T CM. IP?! FEACTICALLY PvT Ll T' - ! Over5O0 V q) t Send XJ . Beautiful M j jf r L;-! J Designs. l Circ"- i mmw XU i a power rul IcoU Jis'r - - - - WatV V-llJ MW Avi Therefore, no matter what kij of vnit rt- tnit Ultri II i -,.i mt'r rr " t tr.3 fall and winter wilt be hit -3 H price for is very hth. r perfect a&suniiiatioa of the v t-'" rteei'ed to Drixluce hea::h and t '1 1 ... . ... m M4 1 iuI flnM" 1 n , I I . o . M Ask rirs- 1 I !a SIS. . m.pr " ! ! i if-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers