TOPE'S FINANCES.
A Continued Decrease in tha Rev
enues of tiia Vatican.
kom. of th. cmr . Irom Tpo
VTlilrh the Head of the ltoa
t tiurrk Hu to Dtpend
Have ilfd.
Since the heavy losses maJ br the
pope a rear or "more ago the fuanees
of the Vatican have been superintended
with fivat are. It is know n. ay
Vtria pap"". that committee of pre
lates arid several cardinals exit at
Koine wh.-e duty it is to ivnte the
ueof the Mims of money itlm-h t!..w
into the treasury of the Vatican. Those
turns come principally from two
sources: The revenues of the property
povs-.-ss.-d bv the pope n the ut
the faithful known as IYV-rs p. nee.
The property of the Vatican is of
various kind's, but the i-reater part of
it crests of iror.ev and i-.u.l'-ll.'-o.i
in lir,;.'lan 1 and fan.-., und.-r eontrol
of the Pari house of K-.thsch.ild. Pe
ter's pence is an annual revenue which
is far from being- fixed. In p.d years
the total of the ium received from nil
countries of the world rvachf 8.W0.W&
francs. Sometime it is as Jw as
C,0 0.0V) and even 5,'X"!.0:'0.
This has been the case f.T the last
f ve rears. This diminution is due in
treat part to the discord netween u.e
roraiists and the I'rench Catholics
priiuueed by the republican policy o.
the pipe. I'rance alone furnished two
thirds and often three-quarters of
Peters pence. And in I'rance it is the
rovclists who prove themselves most
jre'ucrous. Hut since the adhesion of
Leo XIII. to the n-public many of
them, morj royalist than Catholic,
have clox-d their purses o the J 'pc.
However, despite all this. Trench bish-
ps rtill ('irncrd the largest sums to
his holiness. Thus the bishop of Xante
t-erit a f.-w days a?o 100-0 francs
frorn his f!x-k as their g-ift t the Vat
ican treasury.
Italy contributes only a sm:ill part
ft the revenue a feve hundred tVm
i and f nines a yecr. The Ilomans show
t '.enis. lvr s in this repanl less rener .us
than oth.T Italians. Cm the other
hand, the Ai;':o-Sax.n countries
l.fland. Ireland. Australia and t!ie
I'nited States iK-c-in to send inipor
1nt Minis. If Catholic-ism continues
t i prow in these countries it is eav to
r.-e that in time the Vatican w ill draw
t msidcrable fcuras from thein.
Airain. there are the royal courts,
n.eii as: Austria, w hich send annually
ri- h presents to the p pc. This :- even
true of princes of ancient Italian fam
ilies. I raucis II., ex-king1 of Naples.
Mid Marie Theresa, formerly prand
iluehessof Tuscany, never fail to send
tliejr ! rinps, which consist of t-ever-i:l
thousands of fr:nes. The coi:-.;tf
tie Chambortl was accustomed to send
annually !0,('iO francs; the count of
Paris sends the same sum.
The expenses of the Vatican,
amount aiinuai'.v to more t!ian 7.00',
hi: francs. They are regulated as
f.l!tws: For the personal want of
Vie pope, .MW.iK'U francs; for tlie
cardinals, 7Uki; for poor t'.ioecses,
4nO,(Xe; administration of t4ie Vatican.
I.vkUwO: Sieervtary of state, l.CH.(s';
eiuph.c. i .. nd ablegates l.SK'O.Ciitt; mtv
prt of schools and poor, l,2(.'0.KtO.
The cardinals at Home live at the ex-p-
use of the pope. Tin-im-ome of each
iroiu this source is at lt-ust "J'i.ooJ francs.
The secretary of state is charged with
pholdinir relations with foreijrn pov
eniments bv tlie mediation of nuncios.
The four most important Paris. Vien
na, Madrid and LislH.n each receive
un allowance of f.o.t0 francs a year.
The last jubilee of Pope Leo XIII.
brought to the Vatican S.WO.O'.KJ francs.
At the f.rst, celebrated live years apo.
l ?.:!rfi.(K) francs were received. In the
(hup of years the pope has introduced
a numltr of economies in tlie different
branches of the Vatican service and for
that reason he has -t-n called miserly.
This accusation is rot merited; the
economif-s ln-came necessary in a stat-
whose expenses are considerable and
whose revenues continue t diminish.
LfoXIII. has many reasons to follow
the example of his illustrious predeces
sor. Sixtu-, as it is dillieult in tlie pres
ent time to count on the penerosity of
the faithful.
HOUSEHOLD BKtVlTIES.
C.i'f's Head and Tomato l.ro.vi.
one t::bles;xKiufu! of liraide 1 l! our. ad.l
eiie cupful of pot litjiior, one cupful ol
tomato i j nice strained), and meat from
Isriled calfs head. Svuvn, simmer five
ri:inu'o and serve. Oood liousekeep
iap. Co-oar-ut Macaroons, Whites of
eipht epps K-aten stiff; then pradualiy
add half pound of supar finely pow
dered Then stir in prated cocoanut,
alxut a tupful, and drop in lumps about
tiie size of a walnut on wafer paper.
Almond macaroons are made the same
as above, save that w hen you blanch
and licit a half pound, add a spoonful
of water. lVtroit Free Press.
Newbury port iMimplinp. Nearly
fill tjiiart puddin? dish with apples
sliced very thin. x't it into a close
littin? sttimcr o?er a kettle of boiliii?
water. When the apple is nearl3
eoikcd prate nutmep over it, sprinkle
in half a teaspoonfnl of essence of
lemon, cover the apple with a crust,
ma le aecor.linp to rule for cream of
tartar l.icuit. and shut the steamer
che. Cook half an hour. Serve with
hard sauce. lloston ltudpct.
White Onion Sauce. Cover with
luiiinp water and cook until soft one
dozen small white onions. Drain an 1
press six of them through a tine sieve.
Mix to a sm.xith paste two tablespo in
fills of l.:;1tv-r and one tahlespuooful of
ll ur. Add pradualiy a pint of boiling
milk, stirrinp carefully, and remove
from the tire as soon as it is thickened;
suit and add the sifted oaion and the
w hole onions and serve with as little
delay as possible. Ladies' Home Jour
nal. (Iraham Puddinp. Two eupfuls of
praham flour, one cupful of molasses,
one cupful of iniiic a pinch of sait and
half a teaspoonfnl of so la dissolved in
a teasKinful of warm water. Mix as,!
add a pool cupful of raisini Kuil or
steam for three hours. For the sauce,
cream half a cupful of butter with a
cupful of powdered surar, add by de
frees four tablesp jon f uls of wine and
four of cream, stirrinp it over lilin ;
water until lipht and foamy. Country
tiectlema n.
Sweet Potato Pnddinp. Pare and
prate four or five larpe sweet potatoes.
Place them at once in three pints of
sweet milk to keep them from turniup
black; add a teacupful supar, three
tablespoousfui melted butter and six
well beaten erps. Mix these inpredi
ei'.ts well w ith the milk and potatoes
ui'.d flavor with nutmep or vanilla.
Jsike in a buttered pu Idmp dish. The
above may also lie baked in a crust if
preferred The amount t'irea is snfii
eient t'.w two pies. Oranpe Judd
Farmer.
Flower Table. This table has the
center cut out, so as to sink tlie flower
receptacle below the surface of the
table. It can be made a thinp of
lieauty. I hud more satisfaction out
.f one very larpe. fine-leaved beponir
last winter than out of a whole stand
fill of inferior plants. It made an enor
mous prow t h and retained all its leaves
tl-.rouph the entire season. I rested it
this summer, and it will sprinp into
new beauty this winter. A few well
developed plants are better than a lot
f scrapply ones. Farm and Fireside
A IIoom of ftat'.oa.
Clapisson, the French musical ce
lebrity, is buildinp a chateau compose!
entirely of buttons. The walls, the
ceilings, the doors, the exterior, the
interior, are all ornamented with this
novel element of architecture. Put
tons of every description, from the
very oripin of their invention up to
those of the present day, have been
employed in the arabesques ar.d orna
mentation of the walls. Every conn
try has 'been ransacked, end some cu
rious specimens have leen brou .'ht to
lk-ht. Thtx datinp froia the lower
Crock tapirs are of the mo&t curious
Ciii. uf aer. "... . .. .
TIIE
VOVE LACE AND POM ATiCc.
How an Iumiltt Won Wealthy I'.ritie
Th roil; to a Sole SlnDK'J l"r,- U
r.orrar.ee lias raved the w.ay .'or a
P'jlden future for invalid O car Pier
son, the son of Daniel Pierson, of
North Port Morris, who was wedded
while propped up in his bed to a
wealthy widow, whom the Philadel
phia lloeord credits with own in p a
h3ndsone residence on Beacon bay,
P.ostou. The family of the lucky
T"r,,...n rvisiiivelr refused to reveal the
i.ieutity cf the bride, and this secrecy
a'ids to the romance of this strare-e
aTair, which has culminated s hap
pily. That they are perfectly satisfied
w ith the match, however, is apparent
to the possips from a number of hint
dropped altout the income possessed by
the new Mrs. Pierson. The fact that
the proom is but twenty-two years old
and the bride lias seen forty-four sum
mers and winters does not seem to de
tract from their satisfaction in the
lea' t. and in reality it is of no conse
OMeiiee iu these latter-day romances.
Disparity in a?e nowadays is no ob
jection to wedlock. For the past three
-,ears IHcar Pierson has been confined
to his bed. One arm was helpless to
the tlbow, but after pTeat patience
nnd perseverance the youth learned
to knit lace of a tteau'.iful texture,
that found ready sale. His knittinp,
however, was naturally slow and hi
larious work, and the income derive 1
from tlie sale of the lace barely sup
plied him with a few of the many
dainties he craved
When tired of knittinp Pierson was
f .und of literature, and one (lay he
real a story of how a pretty hatmaker
had won a wealthy husband by writ
irij.' her name and address on a card and
piaehip it under the band of tla hat
she shaped. His hours of loneliness
bad cultivated th romantic in Pier
son. and he arpued that if a poor pirl
had obtained a rich husband in this
manner, what was to prevent him from
winning a pohien bride by the same
means. He determined to make tho
at'ernpt, and his failh in the result of
his scheme has evidently 1-ecn bounti
fully fulfilled. A little note tellir.p
the simple pathetic story of his life
was placed by the youth in the next
piece of lace ids thin Gripers manufa'r
tured. Py some chance the pack:.pe
reached tlie hands of the wealthy P.os
ton widow, w hose heart was touched
bv the tale. She was also romantic
and wrote to Pierson. and a regular
correspondence endued. Son the let
ters flew thick and fast K-twccn the
c -uple. and the mails prew warm w ith
the missives from the lady a5 she prew
more and more tender. Finally she
protv.sed that they become life part
ners, and that she care for him the bal
ance of his days. Younp Pierson ac
cepted, and tlie widow sent a knot of
rli'lxin for the person who met her at
Cc statio n to wear, Ehe wearing ono
lii:e it, that they mipht distinguish
each other. The widow arrived, nnd
her clcpant costume and diamonds nt
traeted general attention. One of the
Pier.soa family met her and shs was
taken to the humble home of the
groom. Neither party wanted to re
treat after they had seen each other
snd had conversed for several hours.
So the stranpo niarriape took place.
A MUD VOLCANO.
Th Xatar&t CariotHy of the Inland of
Summtrm.
There are many mud volcanoes scat
tered throughout the world, but there
are few whoso action is so regular and
so characteristic as that of 1'empo in
the island of Sumatra. This volcano,
ulut ten thousand feet in height, was
visited hy Henry O. Forbes a few years
p.-'o, and is (iescriltod in his "Wandcr-i.-.s
in the F.astern Archipt lairo."
Af'era breathless climb he had pained
the rim of the crater, from which he
looked down some three hundred feet
of precipitous rock to what seemed a
white, p: dished mirror set in a central
badn. From this ba-.ln was slow !y ris
ir.ir a column of steam.
All was ouiet and placid, ar.d I at
d iwn a little while to take in the de
tails of a scene so novel: a vast circular
basin half a mile in diameter, v. ith
r:cky sides of sheer precipices, dis
playing at various places horizontal
strata: nt the bottom cf this another
smaller basin, some two hundred feet
in diameter, f.lled to within about thir
ty or forty f- et of its rim with a smok
ing 6nl .stance, whose surface, like bur
nished silver, re!
ed the blue sky
and every passing clomh
Vie had sat thus for perhaps t 'n or
twelve minutes, when I noted that the
Ci nter of the white basin had become
intensely black, and was scored with
dark streaks. This art-a pradualiy in
creased. Py steady scrutiny with my
gl.:vs. for it was difficult to make out
what was slowly and silently taking
place. I at last discovered that the
blackness marked the sides of a chasm
that had formed in what I r.oiv per
ceived the white burnished mirror to
be a lake of seething inn 1.
The blackness increased. The lake
wa; being (::;'u'iedi A fe.v minutes
later a iluil. sullen roar w a . heLrd. a::d
I had just time to con jeciure within
myself whence it prtteeedel when tiie
wnol-. laUc heaved, and rose in the air
for M ine hundreds of feet, r.-.t as if
violently ( j- ct -d, but with calm, ma-jc-.tie
upheacal. and then fell back on
itself with au a'.vcsomc r-.ar. wiii.'t rt-ve.-'.-'rated
rournl and roti::d the vast
eaidron. ami echoc.-l from rocky wall to
rocky w::il like the surge of an unprv
sea: ai.d the immense vidune ..f stea::i,
leths' C from its prison hois ,c, tlissi
pat'sl it .if into'the air.
The wave circles divd a.vay on tie
margin . f 'he luhe. which re -cmcl its
buniislje.l fa -e fi'.id again re.lee'o.J the
bin- sl;y: a:il silence rei-rneu aalu un
til th.-V -vs rl.al gathered force f .r
another expln-.t io:
'l he roar f the coming cx;!lo-.!--.n
e. a- so a e -fi:n,' that mr pir'.i :v '.v!n
had never
the pictu:
be-'n to the top hefore. looked
re of terror, avl when the
lake rove, tkr-v took to thi ir heels and
fled in a lody.'.
Thus all day long the lake was swal
lowed up end vomited f irth o.iee in
every Cf te-.-n or twt-nty minutes. Taut it
was not always so (juiet even as now
the stones on the Sawah and the scoria!
on the sides of the cone test hied. Once
in about every three years, the natives
told cic. the crops of coffee, bananas and
rice were o,uite destroyed by "sulphur
rain." which covered everything for
aiiles round the crater.
SupprcMins Pol'sh National f.lnt.
Great indignation is felt among the
sculptors and art dealers of AVarsaw
ovt r a recent rescript of the police of
that cit-. Tlie puar.Hunsof the peace,
in olfodieree to orders from St. Peters
burg, visited all the stores and studios
ami destroyed all the busts of the
Polish heroes Thaddacus Kosciusko
and Josef Powniatowski. which they
could find. The sculptors in the city
were obliged to send a written com
munication to the city cfdcials promis
ing not to make busts or statues of the
two men in the future. This is one
w ay Uussia has adopted of trying to
suppress the Poli.sh national spirit. It
is not. probable, however, that it will
accomplish its purpose.
CAST on,
the dascnkrit, diseases,
and wetikDet,. pecu
liar to women by tlie
iirompt actitn of I)r.
lerer't Favorite Frt
KTiption. A woman?
lieauty depends on her
bc&ltb lieouty in thin
ease can lie purebasnl.
A bad eompiexion. a
muddy skin, a wrinkled
fa and sunken eyes,
follow the (hxroVrs of
the womanly funetj. ms.
Cuid w in denuuid fur
bd!hv woman not
for sick and aiims ones.
The "Favorite rrvscripiion " is a i.jwer
ful, mvioratms tunic, and a ehrerirtbeninp
nervine tt Iw usl in all those disrrfssinp
trtiiii.li wh4i make wttman' life DiiseraMe.
You'll find rvlief fnn slwpkwnfSR, backache
and bmrin-oown -usKUon. It's a medi
cine jiresenbej ly an eminent physician for
tlsise ihtvous eotaiitions brought on bv f!im
tion&i tiSt such as N.-voug Probtrav
tKn, Exi it.-.t.ii;ty, Fainting SpelU, Pizzmess,
cud St. Vims' Ia!!ce. In eviry ensjs of
"feaiale complaint" if it doesn't bentht or
-cure, you Bare your mcney back.
Ill Uj., u .
.;. t.'
Praised Wherever Used.
C. L. Seaver, cf Birm'iDgliam, Conn.,
says : " For buihlinff up a weak or debili
tated constitution; I know of nothing so
sure and good as Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Pmedy. It makes flesh and strength
ens the bedy."
Yonth Bat we'll love each other for
ever and ever anyway. Maid Algernon
say cot so. Who knows? We maybe
married even yeL
Some men have an idea they will ;rae
day walk in the etreets of glory because
they now and then give a ay an old coat,
, .
Shooting Patns.
"Iliad catarrh in the head, pains
shooting throngh my Lead, and that tired
feeling. I heard so much aV.ut Hood's
Sarsajrili that at last I bought a bottle.
It did me eo much good that I bocght fj
n.Tth and after taking til this I was en
tirely cured. I am glad to recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla to any one." Mis
Daisy le Kimer, Kimer, Pa,
Hood's Pill cure indigestion, biiliotis
nesa. Didn't Work Both Ways.
"And you will always be pleasant and
loving?" he said tenderly.
"Oh, yes, always, llarolJ," she re
plied. "And when things po wrong at tbe
ctlh'e, and I am crons and oat of tem
per, you wiil be sweet and kind to me?"
"Ye-es, Harold."
"And when I am all tired out with my
day's work and you know a man is
always a little ctoss and disagreeable
when he is tirtd out and worried you'll
1. loving and sympathetic 7"
"Ye-es. Hut, Harold, don't I get a
chance to be cross sometimes ?"
"Youl"
"Ye?. Can't I pet tired and irrita
ble once in a while? That's no more
than fair, yon know. I don't want to be
an an gel rigid away."
He v.ithdrew Lis annp, and well,
that's hen tbe engag?ruent was broken.
The rule did.D'1 work both ways.
The Why and Wherefore.
There i nothing marvelous in the fact
that Hood's sarsaparilla should care so
nar.y diseases, When you remember
that a majority of the dieorders ' llesh is
hi ir to" are due to impure or poisonous
cjndition of the blood, and that Hood's
Sarsspiirilia Ls an t ffective and radical
blood puiilier, the whole thing ia ex
plained. r.rfidcs its blood purifying qualities,
Hood's sarsaparilla a!so contains the best
known vc getahle stomach tonics, diuret
ics, kidney remedies and liver invigor
ants, and is thus an excellent specific for
all disorders of these organs, as well as
for low condition of the system, or That
Tired Feeling.
There are a good many things a man
would like to buy a dime's worth of,
but can't get without taking the whole
box.
When a woman is not declaring she
is not superstitious, she ia worrying
about some signs of bud lack she has
seen:
When we meet a proud person, we
wonder what it is about. We never
knew anyone who had reason to be
proud.
When a man discovers his neighbor
devoid of virtues never pobssed by him
self he U shocked.
Tiie women are particularly pleased
w ith a marriage ceremony so impres
sive that it makes the chilis run down
their barks. J7oVm (7A.V.
An Old Songr.
When gUnt lived in ancient tide's
Snip beiirh, my txy, slug bo!
In good old England, or fiireisn dimes.
Sing hcieh, my bor, ring ho!
Tby carried tLlnps u-;th a high old baud.
Nor s:rtn:g. nor weak, could before them stand.
And tlicy killed v. how they pleased through
out iLe Ian 1,
sirg heigh, my boy, sing bo!
But the giants didn't have things their
own way when Jack-the-Giant-kiiler ar
rived on the scene. You remember the
story, llecoliect, too, that every age has
its giant-killer. We have our giants in
the form cf all sorts of dread diseases,
supposed to be incurable. Our Jack is
in the form of Dr. Pierce, who has prov
en the expression "incurable diseases" to
be a fii'iiacy. Can yoa imagine more pot
ent weapons to assist a woman in killing
the giant disease, than Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite V ii cription ? It s the only guaranteed
remedy for all functional disturbances,
painful disorders and chronic weaknesses
of womanhood. In female cotnplaintscf
evtry kind, if it ever fails to lentfit or
cure, yoa have your money hack. It's
simply a question of the company yon
preferthe Giant cr Jack .'
Calling Smith.
Mis Kate Field relate an experience
which she had in tiyiDg to e'.etp in a bo
te! in a mining town where the parti
tions bet wet u the rooms were of 1 oirds
merely, and quite innocent of lath and
plaster. The ordinary going and coming
of the early part cf the night were bad
enough, but toward morning w hen at
length the hp 1 fallen asleep, a loud
voice shocte-l through her keyhole:
" smith ! Smith '."
As her came was not Smith, she made
no responfc.
" Smith 1" came the shoal agji n. "It
is time to skip '."
"My name is net Smith," she then an
swered. From across the hall cams the voice of
theday clerk, who occupied the room
there:
"No. That ain't Smith. Smith's at the
end e.f the Lail."
"Well, this is the end of the hall."
came from the neighborhood cf the key
hole again. It was the voice of the por
ter. "Aren't there two enJs to the hall?
It's the other end, you b-ockhead."
"Who wants Smith?" came sharp
voice from tlie distauce: "I'm Smith."
"What's the mattei? I'm Smith," came
still another voice.
"Well, whichever Smith wants to get
op at 4 o'clock, hiin's the one," growled
the porter.
Ikth these Smiths slammed their doors
v ith a vehement protestation that they
didn't want to get no.
"It's Smith in No. 1." screamed the
day clerk.
The right one had not been waked
at all, so the porter found No. 1 and
pounded on the door bo hard that every
body in the house who had not already
l-een waked was roused, and several peo
ple rushed oat into the hall, thinking
there was a lire.
The porter went down complacently
to the C'thce.
" Well," said lie to the night clerk, " I
waked him tip, anyhow."
Accounting for it.
Kriggs A gill taid "Yes" to me last
night
Drlggs -I anppose yorj asked her if
you thought yoa had Utter go.
CANINE SENTINELS.
How a Noted Moonshiner Evaded
tbe Revenue OQcers.
&T the Aid of nia Faithful Docs The Illicit
Distiller Was Enabled for a Long
Time to Carry oa Ilia e
frUta Dualnena.
Tlie most noted mountaineer in West
Virginia, and perhaps in Kentucky
and North Carolina Jim Day has at
last been captured. The gwc-ruinent
oCioers have been trying to arrest Day
for over fifteen years, but failed on
every occasion. Day. who is a tall,
muscular, fchrewd-loohincr fellow, b.is
been running' illicit stills for over fif
teen years. During this time he had
sometimes as many as a dozen fctills
running at one time. The stills were
located in the depths of the primitive
forests or in caves in the mountain
.ides, a long1 -distance from roadways
and trails. The stills were always
located near home prominent height or
at a point from which a jruard or fpy
constantly on the alert could overlook
all approaches and advise his compan
ions of the vicinity of f-nspioioui loolc
inrstran;rer - I" lif te jn year ; o"dy two
of Day's rtills have been capture 1 ami
destroyed. On each of these occasions
Day and his men all male their es
cape. Time and again revenue oiikers
have attempted to waylay and ambush
Day. They found roads and trail.- over
which it was known ho Would be
forced to travel and they then placed
fiouads in ambush, but, according1 to
tlie St- Louis lie-public, although Day
had been .seen or traced alung- the road,
he always slipped through their lingers
without a seta teli.
At last the rsecrct of his success in
evading- the eitlicers became known.
Day had a nuralier of thoroughbred
eloTS which he had trained to scent out
revenue officers or td rangers and to
notify him of their presence lon.r Ih?
fore they could come in sight. When
traveling- over the routes or trails lead
in? to and from any of his stills two of
Day's dtvrs always trotted alon' in
front several hundred yards, takir.jop
posite sides of the road. Two would
fall back in the rear and one would
advance like a scout on each side. In
case of un ambuscade the dtxrs in front
would scent the presence of the deputy
marshals before they pot within one
hundred yards of them. They would
then return quickly to their master
and inform him by their actions of the
presence of the enemy. Day would
then take to the woods to the right or
left, with a dtvr in advance, and pasi
around un ambuseade "without lx-inff
seen. In case pursuers should come
to behind. Day's dogs, which had been
tniiliii1' aloiu-. would quickly hear or
scent them, and then would hurry for
ward to their master, who, knowing by
their actions how close the enemy was
could easily evade them. With such
g-uards it was almost useless for the
oflieers to attempt to capture Day.
They often pave up the search in dis
pust, to start emt a month or two later
rcinvigorated nnd encouraged by ru
mors or reports of spies, to fail n:raiii
and again. Day could be heard of in
McDowell county one day, and the
next some one from Taswell. iu Vir
ginia. City miles away, would report
that he had been seen in that section.
He proved to be an ignis fatuus to the
oflicers, and although they could hear
of half a dozen stills running in as
many places in the mountains, the
oflicers in the entire fifteen years were
successful only in capturing two of his
stills.
APPEARANCES DECEIVE.
An
liluslrutive lnftlaiire Itrei-lit! T TVlt-
uevfietl Iu Nor V.tru.
A yonntr man who walked up Fifth
avenue the other evenin;' wore a silk
hat and an extremely long "paddock"
coat. He walked in a listless way, as
ii he had nothing in particular to do,
and as if he would not do anything
were there something to be done, lie
seemed to take little interest in any
thing, unless it were to avoid the little
puddles at the street crossings and to
keep his shoes from getting sphished.
As the young man walked along he
heard a loud shouting np the avenue,
and, looking in that direction in a
calm uud delilicrate way, he saw that
a cab horse was running away. The
horse was coming down the avenue at
a lively rate, and the driver, who was
clinging desperately to his lox, was
yelling like a Comanche In iiaa.
When a horse runs away in New
York, says the Tribune of that city,
there is an earnest desire em the part
of all the people in the street to take
a hand iu the proceedings. What
happened in this case was just what
usually happens. Two or three men
would run out into the street, raise
their arms wave them violently and
shout. The h:rsc would move a little
faster, the cabman would yell more
lustily, and those who had run out in
to the street would add their cries to
tiie general hubbub. This happened
at regular intervals
Put the calm young man vt ho strolled
along in so leisurely a manner was evi
dently not going to interfere with a
runaway horse. He stood on the edge
of the sidewalk watching the galloping
animal come tearing along. Of a sud
den, however, a change came over him.
When tiie horse had nvarly reached
htm his form straightened and he be
came alert. At the minute when the
cab was opposite him he swung out
into the muddy street, and, running
like a deer, was almost instantly at
the horse's head. They ran neck and
neck for a few seconds Then the
young man's arm shot eut swiftly, and
he had the plunging animal by the bit.
As he ran he elrew down the horse's
head until the animal had either to
stop running or stumble and break its
neck. It stopped running.
In the crowd which pushes! into the
street was an impulsive old gentleman,
who nervously threw open the d.or e-f
the cab. He assisted a man who was
inside to alight, and then, seizing him
by the arm, led him np to the young
man who had stopped the horse, lie
was scolding the driver in a mild voice
for being so careless as to allow his
horse to pet the bit lie t ween its teeth.
"There," cried the excitable edd
gentleman, in cn admiring voice, "is tlie
young man to whom yoa are indebted
for saving your life."
Put the young "life saver" said, wltu
almost a drawl: "No thanks are neces
sary. It's a very easy matter to stop
a runaway horse." Then he stooped
over and rolled np his trousers bowed
to the man whom he had "saved," and,
regaining the sidewalk, sauntered up
the avenue.
A WOMAN'S LUCK AND PLUCK.
Stranded and Destitute She tVaika Three
Hundred Miles to Help tier Children.
A pathetic story of a mother's de
votion and heroism comes from Kansas
City. Last September Mrs. Llizalicth
Ta.-rc, a widow, whose home was in
IV-troit, took he'r four children, the
eldest being a son only sixteen years
of aj'e, with her household poods
stowed away in a wagon, and drove to
the Cherokee strip, where she settled
on some land. Others contested the
claim, so she was compelled to leave.
Striking for home, she arrived safely
ia St. John, Kan., where one of her
horses died. She sent her son on to
Kansas City to earn money to take the
family there, but he failed to find
work, and became so discouraged that
he wrote his mother he would commit
snicide if she could not help Ida. She
answered that she would come, end
promptly sold the remaining horse,
household poods and her v.-ateb. paid
the chiilrvn's board, and with ten dol
lars in her pocket walked nil the way
from SU John to Kansas City, a dis
tance of throe hundred miles Kind
farmers on the route fed and l.xlgcd
her so that not one cent e.f her money
had beeA spent when she arrived. The
police- matron became interested in the
Couple and obtained money to send the
boy to Ik-troit, where he is to have
work, and buy & ticket for the mother
to po'.ick to her children
GUARDING AGAINST EURGLARS.
Recent Improvement Made l:i the Con.
atrnctlon of Yatxlrs mod Vault loem.
. The most vulnerable part of a vault
now Ls the edge of the dor. It is al
most impossible to obtliu cn absolute
ly tight joint, one which will be im
pervious to liquid explosives. The old
methou cf attack washy powtl -r blown
into the crack of the vault thir. As
the construction of these doors became
more perfect this was made impracti
cable. Then, says the Washington
Star, the burglar tnrned his attention
to other explosives and to-dav he uses
nitroglycerine. Nitroglycerine when
warm runs as fr;e!y as water. If the
crack of a dor is not absolutely tight
the nitroglycerine will find some small
lodginrr place in it. When exploded it
rips eff the door, tears off its outer lay
ers or opens a space where a larger
charge of explosive can be u-ed. If the
joiut is too well fitted to permit the
use of tiitrogiyceTine and the vault is
in an isolated place where powerful
explosives cau be used, dynamite
Is laid against a weak spot and
well tamped. Its explosion cither
makes an eipening or weakens the
walls er d.ior so that tools or
other explosives can be used to ad
vantage. With a puarantee of com
parative freedom foropcration a set of
burglars can entera modern vault in
one to eight hours. The shortest
process is usually by the use of ex
plosives and it has been found that
the high explosives aro singularly
local in effect and produce ve-ry li tlie
bound. Hammer and sledge are eftcn
used, though burglars prefer boring,
with the use of a blow pipe to draw
the temper of the steel attacked. Hut
the modern construction renders this
sometimes extre-raedy ditiicult because
of the high conductivity of iron and
the close contact of the cold st -el
adjacent. L'urglars seddom attempt to
make holes of more than an inch in
diameter, and the heat from the small
fiamo which can be introduced through
such a hole is quickly dissipated.
Sometimes the burglar bores through
the soft metal ar.d breaks the inter
vening sheets of hard metal with the
blows ef a hammer, removing the
metal piecemeal. It is estimated that
an expert v. ith finely tempered tools
will work through an inch of a vault
wall in an hour. It some-tinvs ha;
pens, though, that an expert burglar
abandons a job after penetrating; the
onter layer of steel because h's poorly
tempered Uxds were all dulled in the
attempt.
USES CF PLM13TRY.
Ct ha: the Future of the Science Mj Iy
for auk Intl.
Since palmistry became a social
amusement people have reason to be
careful of the inside eif their hands,
written over with this line and with
that, lest they be seized upon and le read
to their dismay, the survey of the lines
there pafiing thein up with conceit of
themselves er putting them to open
shame in the face of folk. "I would
not trust out of sight the besft friend I
had in the world," said recently au en
thusiastie prophet of the art, "if I
found the line of truth did not join the
line of life before leaving the hand!"
And if she were justihed in hi-r state
meut, says Harper's lljzar, what com
plications and perplexities might en
sue to the adherents of the art! The
next thing in the advance of the mat
ter might be that no lover would pro
pose to the damsel who had filled l is
eye and touched his heart until he had
looked at her wrists end certified to
himself tlie absence ef the bracelet of
Command there, lest he should see be
fore him the fate eif Dame I'artlefs
mate. Perhaps too, the young lady's
father would lind it necessary to com
pare the right hand cJ her lover with
his left when he had stammered his
wishes into the paternal car 1 t'lV.s
discover what traits he had developed
in Lis right hand by scanning the
original lines in his left one, what good
tendencies had increased, if an3 , and
what evil ones had been suppressed in
his growth, and if, iu short, he had de
sirable traits and would make a gotxl
hnsband. The mother-in-law-to-be may
also think fit to examine the lines of
life of the propeised bride of her son
and see if it be crossed by the mark of
se-rious illnesses, or otherwise, in order
to judge if it is best for her son to in
cumber himself with a sickly wife: or
she may even look for the stars that
signify the number of marriages this
young woman is to contiact. that she
may thus forecast her stm's chances of
long living.
Keeps Ilia Qneea a Trlitoner.
Only one European sovereign will
cclchratc this year hi silver weililing-.
namely. Kin-,' Charles of n.itiniania,
who has attained his fiftieth year. It
is doubtful whether there will be any
frrcat national rejoicing's in honor of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
marriage, for it can scarcely be said to
have been one of mach happiness, and,
according to the New York KcConit-r.
it is (jniestionablu whether the (inecn
will he ahle to return to liueharest for
th. event. Considerable mystery pre
vails as to her real condition of health,
as no one outside the, immediate mem
bers of her family are allowed to see
her, and all that Ls known rc.rardintf
her are the stereotyped announcements
issued bv her mother and ly tlie niem
!hts of the lattrr's honschold, stating
that she is improviiifr. She is, he tr
over, kept from puhlis view to all in
tents and purp.i-es under restraint
and ir.ipt-.s- ion prevails that if :;he
is not n; -utaliy nhi ctcl. she is at a::v
rate treated a l.ein.r so by her ri !;-
A Gentieman
Vfho lormprij- resiiletl in C'cm-eitirut. l'-it
who cow resides ia Honolulu, writes: -Fin
al yfjirs iat. my lle
and I bate lived A vrr'a
Iiair Vigor, l;tl we
atliibiiieto it the tl.rk
iiair whioli she and I
now lu.ve. tshiie hun
dred (if our ni''i:a:i.t
aiict s. ten or a iloj-m
years jniinperth:iii w.
are t-illicrcraj-horiili-d.
while, nr l-a'.il. V i.ta
asked l.owoiir hair has
retained its color i.i:tt
fullness, we reply. ' I'.y
f3 ""'r
; y- ..: i-r, krnl f.tll-
-.'.iJj' rS-: - Ins: out
every
day. I
I n d ii red
ht-rtouse
ATer"! Hair Tlcor, and very soon, it not
only checked any further loss nt hnir, but
produced an entirely new growth, which has
remained luxuriant and frlosy to this day.
I can recommend this preparation to all in
need of s genuine hair-restorer. It ts all
that it is claimed to be." Antonio Alamin,
Bastrop, Tex.
AYER'S
HAIR VIGOR
-TURNACE$
active fortune: rangk
I
c, rf the use of Ajer'a lia r
Kt rryi fr& Jl Vlp-r ntithinc else.--
t ",n ,!HJ-ni afflanred
K??;?'-.?i was nearly liahl. and
. C. If- H
IS! -IffHOlESAH PRICES7D0 j :.
iB THOMAS-
r$l Roberts tW'
Stevenson -JL'
mm
T N paint the best is the
- cheapest Don't be mLled by
trying- Tthat is said to be "just as
geed," but when you paint insist
i Gn having a genuine broad of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs to more per gallon than
che. p paints, and lasts many times,
as ler-ii'.
Lcok out for the brands ofWhite
Lead otTcrcd you ; any of the fol
lowing are sure :
"Armstrong & McKelvy,"
" Eeymer-Banman,"
" Davis-Clambers,"
"Falnestock."
For Color 3. National Lead Co. '3
Pine White Lead Tlntinj Colors.
TV'eccloni are sold in ore-pot:r..t cans, each
can t r sim'xrirrt o tint ?y pounds ot siricily
rcre h:;e Lead tb desm-tl shade; tlit-V are in
11-.- sviisc rt-arty-niixeti punts, but a ctunfoinalien
01' p rrct'v pure r-r.Wra in the handiest turm to
tl.:l Slricllv Fur? White Lend.
A "od n-.ar.v tixM-stand dollars have been saved
pr- r:v-ow:,t rs lv having our rsxk on paint mit
an i i - l.T-card. Send ks a(srtUl caid aud get
boUi fctc.
NATIONAL LFAD CO., New Vor'f.
P;t;t-B Eran. h.
Ctfnua Xu-jbsd Uuufc b-ildi:.g, Pittsburg.
vi ci ten .1 fm,
COPYRIGHTS. r
Cy I OHTATX A PATENT Tnr m
s
T"mT answer and art b'tnet m'toion. It
il I N A: O.. who have had nt-arly nfi? er'
expenenee in the ptent bUi.intwt. f-'nirannus-t:on
ntnetlv cnrrMncal. A ilitndiioek t.( 1'fc-f.-rniarion
contvming- f'atriti mr.-X bow to otw
w.n tiitm tent fiv. Alo a (utal'vavof aitxiiao
loi an.l scier.nno lwv.fc!t nont free.
I'atent taktn tim.nira .Munn ft Co. Twelve
mtt-iaj nutire lathe s-it-Hlilic Amerirnn. and
tl:na are bmu-'iit witlfir (jeroretse public wltb
cut sst t tiie ITiTenier. Trim iiu-pdid ntt.i-r,
l.t"lf?d wetlc, cUvftjitir iiln'tmosl. ba br far tf
lun-esl r.rt-ulauou of an ac:t-ntiflc work in tlO
w.r!d. a fer. hanii.v eore sent ire.
llmld-f.ii KtMioo. tn.mihlr. tUlm year, rtinela
crte. certs, t -vry number contain bvu
titul pufticit. tn Colo! a. and pbotnenpua of nt-w
houses, witb plans, enabling bui Idtira to show law
lw.---tt de.iin-t and -tts-ur-ft (-r.ntr.w-ti. Adtlrt!-a
aU -NN CO, jm.tr Youk, 301 InuuwiT
DOLLARS
PER MO?wTH
l?i Your Own Locality
made easily and honorably, without cari-
t tal, (!nrini your spare hours. Any mail.
woman, boy, or mrl ran uo the work hand
ily, without experience. Talking un
nectifs.iry. Nothing like it for inontv
niakiiigevcrolTcred liefore. Our workers
always prosper. Xo time w.-istctl in
leariiiiisr tlie business. We teach yon in
a ninht how to succeed from the first
hour. You can make a tri-il without ex
pense to yourself. We start you, furnish
everything needed to carry on the busi
ness successfully, and guarantee you
asainst failure if yon but follow our
simple, plain Instruction's, Ih-adcr, if
you are iu net tl of ready money, and
want to know nil about the best paying
business before the puWic, send us your
address, and we will mail yon a docu
ment iviu you ah the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Sox 400,
Augusta. Maine.
WES
LINIMENT
IKE any 0THb
U STRICTLY
For Use.
Iroppel cil eii'-'ar suftt-rinsf chtMrrn vc to
tnke iL Every Mother huuld have it iu t1.e
hot-sr, it mickly rc.it-vts ami cur-- all nchrs
and pmnft, asthma, broi'ch''.is, ctils. cciiL'h
cuianh, cuts, cLaps, c.'laius, cj';:c, choUrj
morbus, rnrachc, htradaclie. hooping couv h.
intia;n:nation, la fiTipi-c, Limcui-s miinips
niii-u!ar sorrncs:, ceura!i?ia, nrrvoaa bt.ttl
achc rhtunimiitin, t:tcs, t.urns, 1i:iu-3. fctr.iais,
i.p rain, stin 's. nwcIIin'S, stifi joints.sorrtliic.it,
Kjre luns, lotjthachc, ttmsiiitis nnd wind colic.
Oriina'ed in ivi by the late lr. A. Jf.hnon.
Fau:ly phvician. Its tiierit and rxclUme
have satiricl evcTvfcodv lr nearlv a century.
All whoii'-eitarep.:iir,2cl nt itsondrHnl ;mrr.
It i safe. s-"'thinir, fiati-ityin-r; wi Mv Mtk.
sen:tive sufirrirs. l"cd Intcrnalaud External.
Pi rv-torf itimiatara and thnrtiii oa rj Ulct
2M "! fam..hli l frw. S-M vTymhrr !., as rt-k,
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases
re all pohl as fir as yoa can sv TT:cy l.iost
like ;olid cue?, wear li'e schi Ciss-, ani
re solid cise5r.r alt practic-l ;iurpjic yet
only cost tbout half 23 much sj an out-and-out
solid pc'.d crx. V.'irrrn'cd to
wear for ao years; m.iny in c-tieai.t '-e
fortliirtvycrs. Eet:cr than ever ;i:vctiit
are dot hued. at no exir?. Co t, v. iih C:v r-rct
bow (rin) which ccn.ut bt fiUUd orlwxlcd
off tlie cae the
Caq only b Had ca trie caes Vr--f
stamped with this trade Riark. yr J
Ail others have' the old-sty'.c pu'.l cct h.-iw,
which is only hell to the ca"-e by f:.c::on,
and can be tw isted otf vmi tle fiaM.
Said onlj threugk oatcb deaiert. St-ua r.r a
wittclkctue opener to tlie xuttuulacturtrr.
Keystone Watch Case Co.f
MINOT'S
o o DENTIFR:CiT.
Beautifies the Teeth.
Preserves the Gums.
Sweetens the Breath.
Benefits the throat.
SAFE AND AGREEABLE.
Everybody It.
Everybody praises It.
Tbe Trclil. ?tS.n crcr JfcovefM vhitrn
1 t:tcE It i tree from acrtlv, grit and all dn-p-r-
us 5utlanccs, and un bcuwiiwnti (Irn
tiiU ri-suii. even hcre Uic teeth Kcm iilcct
ia apf earance.
It whitens and polishes
The enamel beautifully.
Tbe Gun:. Soft and spongy cum interf-T wtth
Vir Ifalth by pretrrttim ttw proper Ue lh
lecth. rentier tbe tr-th unMchtly and c.iut tie
cay by fthriakinig from the cnjmrl. Mihot's
l';.NTtntiatt u a c-rtain cute lr ui.'tciOiy
It harden a and preserves
The crams perfectly.
The Breath. M twit's IHs-TTrnrs sw-trrnthc
Weith. produce Che vtot'-t-uke cxior whf.b is
o ucic.ive of BCitncs anj ct tan liars, jr-i
Irrr a sweet ptire ttf tn the moutii. Iu
actca on the throat t& pcruhatly beneh.iol.
It sweetens the breath
And strengthens the throat.
5afe snd Agreeable. Its components ar per-
Irtiiy t ure and hartulef and ire tlie lot
known t'uV for the mrutti ar.d i;umv W hitrns
the treth without in-ury to the enamel, and la
the br-t Dentitrice that can be used. It u ab
solutely pute ia quality, prompt in effect, ple-v-ing
to ue and surpru-iaiy low priced.
Xt Is absolutely safe
Under all circumstances.
Price a Cents pr b- ttle. Sold by .Ime .ti
. fmcrally, or scut ta any audrcu ou rccrjt
cf ss ccuu.
8o NoMtrroiia,
W1NKELMANN A BROWN DRUG CO.
BALTIMORC. M34 U. 3. A.
the FARQUHAR
EPATENTVAR.ABLE
SAW KILL & ENGINE
nrrnrrwGastiTHKW4iBLB. Wrra--l ttt mm a,
fchiocts MM. UactaiMry. tvnl S 14x5 o4 ATMmtiur4 lnp
mmtm T Sa wiui. u towoat priMS. IitoJttmw-l Cia.
w-aFARQUAH SEPARATOR
0 S - LARGEST Cw.aCITT.
s-s- . v i tt --l kjiMlmrti
f - '--i t W. ' " Ti. (IUM tf
Is
5
-wJ
ls On I
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
JiOBTHWARD.
JoKntixr KjV Ervrrm Roe.wood 3 30 a- ra.,
mt!rrt 4:10, euty-lowu iiK., Hi.vrvnle
fi.Ot. JutioJtowD. 6:tU.
J.imtmm Mtil Kzyrrt. Rockwood lt.ro . ra.,
Sttroe.-sw t i!:Jf. stoTttown ll:Si, Huuvenviiiw
U.i(. JoLu;ow u pw BL.
utwfvn AmsvLstum Ro-fcworwl p. m.,
.inrrset 6:lu p. la., ttis.wD t . i p. m.,
fluuvi-nvitie 6 J p. m.. Jobaauiwo 7:-0 p. ra.
SJ. Amrmmodotunioctmooi lio5 a. O.
buSKract, 1:1a.
SOl'THWAXD.
XiH Johnrnwn 30 . m., Hoo rem tile 7:11
toywwu 7."2's faocncrsel 7.j.v Kucktrood
:JX
Xrpm JohnstowTi ?:10 p. m.. Hoorer7i!le S 11,
S.oTee'.o.Q t.&, conienrt :, Rtxkwoutl
Snn.try 0ly Johnattxrb :Sf) a. m. , HooTentvill.
.lt a, in., smyestown ti a. ra butneract
10:1 a. u., Ruckwoud J0:Ji. m.
Buniny ArminmoliiXtm 9omerw?t S:01 p. m.
ktK kwuutl bub f mn
Daiiv.
fEXXSYLVAXIA railroad.
SCHEnrLE IS EFFECT NOV. h, lssi
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
C0SPttiD araKnCLL
Traini arrive and depart from the autica at
Johnauwu aa folluita :
WESTWARD.
Soc.piwesteni Expreaa.
HVtitern e'xprec
John.iutvii At-eomiuiMtatiuu
' Acroraniddaiiou ..
. 1. v a. m
. t .T a. ru
910 a. m
a Jt a. m
3. ;y a. m
, fi. It a. m
) f. m
y.us p. di.
Pacifl Kipriw..
Way I'aeiiKer.
Mail
Juhiutnwn Accotniaoiiaiiun..
Fatt l.Q'.,
EASTWARD.
Keystone Kxpre!t.. . S ""ia.in
tea frhore Kxprc.... . 5:10 a. m
!U Ail! A. e,,, (,'r. '. '.i jii S: Jl ni
Mala i.ine Kxpre a ... lii-i". a. m.
Day Kxpr. a . 1! l- a. m
Aituoua Aeet.inmodaiiitri.. . Urirj p. ru
Mall Ex pre. . 4 11p.ni
John..tn !i .' iTommotlatlon..... 6 .V, p. m
Hit iK'teiphi tr.j.f.c .......... 7 -it p. m
rfcstLine lOA'.m
For isii.es, mapa, tie., no to Ticket A cent or ad
(trw TIiur. E. Wait, J. A. W. D.. Ill) i-'Uih Ave
nue. PUt-l iirvh. la.
4 il. I'KKViJST. J. R. WtVlD.
tieu'l Mmiatter. t.eu 1 l a.s. Agt-
It is to Your Interest
TO BUY YOUR
Drugs AifD Medicines
OF
J. II. SHYDER.
80CTSSSOS TO
Biesecker & Snyder.
Ncne bat the purest and bcrt kept In stock,
ad wheu Dn;gsb.-orae inert by slacd
iDg, as certain of tbem do, we de
stroy tbem, rather than im-
poee on oar customer.
Yoa can depend on having your
PRESCRIPTIONS & FAMILY RECEIPTS
filled with care. Our prices are as low a
any other Crst-cIass home and on
many articles much lower.
The people of this county seem to know,
this, and have given us a larpe share of their
patronage, and we shall still continue to give
tbem the yery best goods for their nioney.
IK) not forget that we make a specialty
FITTIXG TRUSSES.
We guarantee satisfaction, and, if yoa bar
bed trouble in this direction,
give us a ca'L
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
in great variety ; A full set of Tiat Lensea.
Come in and have your eyes exaudned. Ko
charge for examination, and we are confident
we ain suit yoa. Come and see us.
Respect fully,
JOHN N. SNYDER-
GOOD LIOUORS!
kt
and Cheap Liquors
By railing ai the Old RliK, IJuuor Store.
No. 309 Main St, and IOC Clinton St,
Johnstown, 3?a.,
a'.l kin.ljof tbe Chc!tet Litrs tn inartet can
e hjiiL To my oM ru!uirit-rs tt:U ia a w?il
known fact, an l to all "tbers eoOTioeiDg pronf
ill be given. Dt.:i't f.irmt that I keep on hand
ihe greatest variety of Liquors, the rlioicest
brau.la and at tbe lowest prices.
P. S. FISHER.
VV. S. BELL & CO.
431
Wood St.,
PITTSBURGH
DEALER
1S
PHOTOGRAPHIC
cjjppi ire VIEW CAMERAS.
ourruLo, detective cameras
and tbe fumixn KODAK In ven -tjU-a.
Write lor raulttgne, FKKK.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET. PA.
BCOGIKa. ELEIQEd, CARRIAGES.
8PKIN0 WAGONS, BrCK WAGON'3.
AND IA3TERS AMD WKSTIEX WORK
urnlabed n Ebort Ketioe.
Paintng Done oa Short Time.
If work la made oat tl TvimjKi Stamed Wood
and the be trim out HUd, SubstanUaUy
Oocnmcted, Neatly Finiabed. and
Warrauted to sire Satiafaction.
Zs:plo7 O1I7 nrst-Clasa Warknes.
X 'pairing of All Kinds In My Line Done on
Short Notice. Prices KSA30NABLX and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Kxumine my Btnck, and Learn Prices
I do Wagoc-work, and foralnh 6eiTes let Wind
XUla. Kemenber the place, and call in.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
fXaet at Conn Ko-ute
80MKBSET, 71.
OpEElS
(2 iTm-TnTX"
QUICK
TO A T!
EASY
TO BAKE!
Macufat-tured by Hell A VEX A CO., Ud, Tittsb-irgh. Sv-!.! an j f .-.va:;:;
JAIES B. IIOLDERBAUil, Somerset, Pa.
Krisbinger & Kurtz, Eerlin Ta. and Y. J. Corer A Son, foy.rJ'e,r1
New York Weekly
Tribune
Somerset Herald
ONE YEAR.
TWO DOLLARS.
Address all ordcr3
Louthefs Drug
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
ThisMcdwl Drug Store is Eapidlj Ecccsiing aCr.it
Pavcrlts with People in Ssarch cf
FRESH AID PUBE DRUGS.
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truscs,
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
TH DOCTOR GIVES PEEdONAL ATTIXTION TO THE COMPOrN'DIXG OF
lair's Pr escriptioiisi Family Receipis
SKAT CARE BEI.V9 TAKES TO CsM OSLT FILESB ASD PlfUS ARHCLU
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From sacb
large assortment all can be suited.
THE FINEST BBAHDS QF CIGARS
Always oa hand. It is always a pleasure to display cur good
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER M. D.
MAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. PA
Somerset Lumber Yard
EL1AS CUNNINGHAM,
XaitTFacriiB ana Piamr asd Wolalb iro Krraixia or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Hard and Soit "Woods,
OAK, POPLAR, SIDINGS. PlCXTTS, MOCLDISGS,
ASH, WALNTT. FXOORIXO, SASH, STAIR RAILS.
CHERRY, YELLOW UN'S, SHISiiLES. DOCKS BALCSTERA
CHESTSCT. WHITE PISE, I 4TH, BLINDS, JiEWEl POiT
A GoneraJ Lire of all grade, of Lam ber and Building Mettnai and RooSag Slate fytl3!c
AJao, can (umiaa anrthing in the line of our bunncaa to order with reajocabl
prumritsejai, tech aj Brarkcta, 05d-sUed work, etc.
ELIAS CTJs Is OPIV r,
Offlce and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somersot
IT WILL PAY YOI7
TO CT Tor
Memorial Work
or
WM. F. SHAFFER,
8OMKHSET, PKXNA,
Maa-afircturer of and LeaJer la
ZCem Work fViiW ftiort Kotic ft). Co
mil Ml SIM! 1311
Alto, Agtnt fvrlc WUITB BKO.SZXI
Perwna In need of MONrMENT WORK will
find it to their iuiervt local! at nr ahop whrrrw
a proper abowiun wiU t gurtu them. v.s(i
tartum ihutrnnUtd im Lr-ety f w, twJ tkl &3
Hit Y LuW. I my lit apeciad atteu tiou 10 Ihm
whitt Bronze, Or Purt Zino Mcniitnca
IntrodneeJ by REV. W. A. RrN'O, a Deeided
lmfrwmfnt in the pol:it of MATERIAL AND
( ON.-n KI VIION, and which la dtsuued lo bm
the Popular Mntimcut for our ChajiKea4)le Cl
uu. M-CIVI Ml k CALL.
WM. F. SHAFFER.
ft t. wI.Tt. m-. V -sw - - -
&J ;S:-3Thef.rc, no rr.ntter what tin J of
Condition -
If You Can't Cot It Near Home, Send to Us. AskJFjrs-
Ask Any Woman'
WhouP3 the CiiiJoi-.-m
its ailvantaires are over I' TrV'
tllflt it U nn irn ,'' ""a .T0S r
.. OJM.T. itrons"
y cn top and l.ottom. an l U.Vf,"
i:al iu the ue of tut-!. ' "C'13"
Itdoffl it, work qui, w...
any It -ngf upon the
utarkei.
"ir Cleanliness Lessen, Labor
TtEcononsy Saves Money.
AND
to The Herald.
Store,
vs. . S
A3 4
t i -
Over 500
Beautiful
Designs.
i-. 5 ' 1
wwrwiwirf.
X
Y
WONUVENTAL PP.OKZE CC-'i-'"-1'
Cholera. Roup. Luirrhta. Le?-weanc
j Q A feep Chickens Strong
A W afl 3 hea!::!)-; it Rets yct:r f.:"f-5 f- - T
."U. . .Vm? early; 'it is worth itsi n S',
3
sacrtiii (. a powerful lod id:Bt-li'.
rr.i --iLari:e cans are n:t econoai u
ti. m- Mth it ca; V
i-.v(!cr. (.Khc-r-.vise. yot.r V '- :
fall and winter will be !.t f-Z
price for I's is very h-.i. l ,i'a.l-
p.-rfect assiniiMition ci tne i 1" '
t..-,!..,i tn r-rriilce health arJ ionu ty
1 , m a ih.r rl " ' ,.
I
I
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