GOOD YEAE FOII IELLAXH
Toaca end Prosperity the r.Ua
During 18Sa
ITarr - Were Abundant ssnd the Art
raltaral ! Enjojca Msuir
of the Comfort
or Life.
The roar nhich has jast drawn to a
c!.!-o f.as l-n Tt-cnarkaMe as one of
the tr.ot pt-aocaMc anl irosjxro;i
n!,i,-h has passed witLin the century.
Ia vk-w of recent oecurrem-es it can
liarllr le considered nnevcrtfuL fca.v
the London Tiraei, lint the occur
renee- were rseeji!i'mal and Ao not af
feot it-, jr. iu ntl cL-iracl r. The
a a v. uA; have never V-en freer from
(".ir tn ss. ai;i the evils which follow in
its c urst. Since the year 120, which
ii treasured in remembrance, they
hare net l-een favored with so dry a
rummer ora season more favorable to
n.Tri.-iikural pursnits. AlthouU the
t-.tal area under cultivation showed a
f'l-en-csc of 5.S- sv-res in eerral crops
cud in frreen crops, and some ol
the crops were lipht and thin for want
of rain, yet the drought was not ft It
so Mwrcly in Ireland as in Knjrland,
the Miii retainieff a lai-e store of inoisr
tare from previous years, which was
omvn to t'ne surfacear.il preserved ths
viiaiity of the seeds and roots.
The tvsu't was that the harvest was
savoi in i-o-h prv-d condition and so
v.Kch tarlii r as to more than corapon
sate for any deficiency ia the acreage
under cultivation, which, after a!L
was hut Ci-ht. The total extent
under cereal crops was 1.4y.."y:J acres
tnd under frreen crops, l,l vi..iJT acres.
The extent under clover and prasses
v. as O.J.UVi acres, boinc an increase cf
1 -.170 tcr.js, and under hay or per
rmner.t pasture 1..Vj5,1; acres, show ir.g
i,n increase of C,:-4 acres. There is
slso an abundant supply of sound po
tatoes and of turf, which arc appre
ciable dements of comfort in the small
farmhouses and laborers" cabins.
'1 l.ese advantages have had a tranquil
iir jr and encouraging effect upon the
r.j.'ricultural classes, who are heartily
tired of p .'.itieal agitation, and dis
poscl to apply then;slves to more
profitable pursuits. There are many
satisfactory - (-ijnis of a beneficial
eliaiip? ii: tin- moral as well as the ma
t. rlal condition of the poople. Not
ti.e least impressive of these are the
wi'llnness and comparative punctu
ality v ith which rents arc per.erally
ym:. tlie rtter failure of the attempts
which have been strenuously made to
revive political excitement, and the
f-r 'atcr readiness to adopt the practi
al s;ifTrctions of those who are coin
p tent to p-ive p,d advice and have no
.-ellLsh object to train.
Ani'ir.;' the m-i-l active ami success
ful of the ajrencics which are endeav
oring to teach them lietter methods
Did habits are the congested districts
b-.ar.l, the Royal Dublin society, the
various educational Institutions and
iii'iustrial companies for employing
t' acbers to point out the best systems
of dairy farming and butter makinp,
establish in? creameries, and eneour
ti i: jr small manufacturers and cot
taire work adapted to the circum
stances ; ' the ctuntry. The well di
rected clfortsof these several orfatiiza
tions are effctii;ga marked improve
lTi. ut everywhere, although no reduc
tion has In-eu eiTected in the amount
.f actual pauperism, which represents
a stajre of almost hopeless destitution.
It apiH-ars from one of the hist weekly
rcturnsf .r the year that the number
receiving relief in the workhouses was
i'J.ltrti. and outdoor relief 5-l''5. which
is a few hundred more than in the cor
r.;vndinff week of the previous year.
The general trade of the country has
i:ot shown much enterprise, but.
though limited in volume, it has been
sic.ind and steady. Except in two or
dree instances there have been no
heavy failures during the year. Two
of the failures were those of contract
or, one of whom was carrying out
li-ht railway work in t!ie west of Ir.
land. As a rule, credit has been well
maintained, and all the banks have
liecn able to pay food dividends, espe
cially the lister companies, which
liave fjiven as hi'h as from 10 to 'JJ
per cent.
GERONIMO ON THE DENCH.
The Fimnui AparSe Actin as a Justice
of the f'eee Id A!a.SauiA.
J aim P. Hum, a po-t fjev in petor.
who sp"nt (n:oc time recently in the
c:::.ip of the renegade Apaches at
Mount Vernon barracks. Alabama, re
ports that they have made creditable
pro;,Tess in the arts of civilization.
Mr. t'lum should 1-ea competent j ide.
f r he spent several years with thex?
Indians on the San Carlos reservation
in Arizona, and afterward it became
his duty, in April. Is77, to assist in the
capture at Ojo laliente. X. M., of
'ieronimo. I'ranci.sco and other Apache
renefra les. Siuliseouently (Jerouim es
cajHil arain, and after a new career of
blood-died and rapine surrendered to
tien. X. A. Miles. This was in Iso.i.
loiter the Apaches cf tieronimo's band,
men. women and children, were sent
to Alabama- l or the lirst year or two
the mortality aaion them v.a-s very
ITcat. but. according to the Xcw York
livening 1'ost. they have now K-eomc
uceiiuiate'L Each family has a frame
house, equipped with cookinjr ranirc
uud necessary furniture, to live iu.
The Indians have adopted a civilized
style of d:css; the men weave baskets
and the women wah clothes. A com
pany of infantry has been formed out
of the youn;? m -n. and their barrack s
is a part of the Indian village, tieroi-.i-rio
has !.-cu elected un akalde, or jus
tice, and tries minor olTcuscs reported
to hi:u- His sentence.-to ti-rms of i:u
prixmntcnt in the truar ihouse seem to
r-ve general sati -faction. This once
td.skithirs'.v chief is now content to
make an honest penny by scilin;; bows
and arrows and also photographs cf
himself. The your. children are bc-iv-i;
educated in the settlement, ami
thj older ones attend the t'arluJe
school. W hile these Apaches are pris
oners of war, they are virtually oi.
l aix'h x and cotuc.and as they please
i" he climate of Colorado is so exceed
ingly dry in the greater portion of the
Mate that ordinary objects, such as po
tatoes, vegetables of various sorts, and
t fen small animals petrify when cov
ered with sand. A considerable source
of revenue to the puides and venders
iu the Grand canyon and vher famous
resorts is the sale of petrified woo-.l
and other material to tourists. Human
bodies have been known to undergo
the petrifying' process in numerous in
stances. The body of Wild 1:111, the
famous di -spcra.'.o. is to-day solid stone,
lie was buried in a sandy country,
near Tclluride, and the Washington
Post says that about foar years aro his
friends decided to put up a monument
to his memory. They went out to his
:ravc, which is in the open prairie,
and one of the P1-'.11'. an
old scout, was taken alonjr to exactly
V cate here he was buried. The saud
ha I shifted and blown in (Treat heaps,
as it djes all through that country,
and the scout had a (rood deal of diffi
culty in absolutely locating the spot.
I iaaily he struck a mound that he said
had Wild 1U11 under it. Owing to the
uncertainty of the situation and his
hesitancy, the party decided to di;
down and tee whether he was rhjht
They didn't want to put a monument
over a sand heap unless it had V jld
Hill under it- So they du? down.
Ireseutly the spade ran into a rock a
fccarce thim? in that couutry. They
bhovcled all around it and soon re
vealed the petrified image of Wild Dill,
as perfect as the day be died, with not
m trace of decomposition. Even the
clothes and shoes w ere turned to stone.
Some of the party wanted to take the
body up for purposes of exhibition.
Hut one of Hill's old pals. Shorty Jack,
as he was called, remarked that the
first man who tried to do so would find
a bed in the hole that Pill filled. So
the idea was abandoned, liut if some
adventurous museum man wants the
frcatcst drawing card on earth, he can
lli.d it under Wild Hill's tombsUma.
.tlat-t B3Jtl33 Tliat Aro AtlracteJ
t3 lha Cit:e3.
Uammoth lVluscil TUat
l okaosra I'rert ms to the latrodac
llos of the Nw liio
suto&tor. Electric tuffs lave made their an
oearancc in Pittsburgh and have led
.he Dispatch of tlt city to make a
study of them.
" These bus were in America ht
the country was first discovered and
ire verv common in European conn
tries. "P-cfore clectrio lights were
Viiown the bu-s were M ldoia seen and
lot often were fpcciuicus of them ol
ained. As soon as electric lights ap-pca.-ed
in a city, so did the bujrs.
The lmfrs resemble fiies in shape.
They have six lejrs or claws, pl.tssy
in?s a lody like a beetle and rather
larjre eyes. Directly letween the eyes
Ihey have w hat is calhsl a spear. This
heir only weapon of defense, is alut
three-eighths of an inch long in a full
rowa be?. Their sting- is very pain
ful, but it is not poisonous. They
never fight unless interfered with.
Electric bugs do more gixxl than
Siarm. They eat np the smaller in-'
lects. and it's a novel way they have,
too. of catching them. If they had to
fly after insects to catch them they
would never capture any. They lie
:yxn their backs with their six tiny
.laws in the air. Then they move
I'.scm slow !y to and fro, and thus at
tract the attention of their prey. As
soon as an insect alights upon one of
the claws it is promptly seized and de
voured. The bugs make their appearance as
soon as the warm weather sets in. They
arc rather small at first, but in less
than a month they attain their full
growth.
Some of them measure over three
inches in length and are nearly an inch
wide. They lay their eggs in the bot
tom of rivers. It isestitaated that one
female bug will lay three thousand
eggs in three mouths during her life
time. The eggs remain in the mud
during the winter and are hatched by
the fiist warm wave.
Toward the end of the summer when
iasccts lx-eome scarce the bugs kill
small fishes and eat them. A swarm of
the buL's will go after a small fish and
f.tab it to death with their spears.
They then carry the carcass of the fish
to the bottom of the river and it lasts
them for food many days.
These buirs can propel themselves
through the water faster than a fish.
1 ishes fear them, although they arc
never attacked by theia when insects
ere to Ik; caught. Tlie.se bugs have
been known to kill some good-sized
tinny specimens.
The first cool wave that comes drives
the bugs to the river, where they re
main until the frost kills them. When
they die they are eaten by the fishes as
a sort of poetical retribution, no doubt-
Thev are more numerous in the city
now than at any other time. If the
lmgs remain away from the watif
until daylight they cannot find their
way back to the rivers until night sets
in arain. iJaylight has the same effect
on them as electric lights, only they fly
hifj-h in the air instead of In circles or
airaiust lamp gloWs. and consequently
do not die from exhaustion.
A MARITIME COXFER EXCE
Mr. William Hosea llallou. of Ne
York, whose work in connection with
the suppression of cruelty to animals
in transit at sea has attracted so much
attention during the last few years,
has at last succeeded in getting a bill
into congress calling for an interna
' ional maritime conference to regulate
jud punish such abuses, says the llov
ton Globe,
The object of the maritime confer
ence is ,-to make, devise and amend
the rules, regulations and practice
concerning the transportation of ani
mals at sea and their lives and
slaughter in j larantine; for the
proper construction of vessels for ani
mals in transit; for the punishment of
navigation companies or vessel own
ers, their officials and employes, for
cruelty to animals at sea; to make
r.avigati'v! co!::;.ai:ics or vessel owners
liable iu damages for destruction of or
injury to animals in transit: and to
formulate and submit for ratification
to the governmeuis, of all maritime
rations proper international regula
tions, laws, penaltiesand punishments
for cruelty to animals at sea."
Mr. r.allou was in Poston recently
and talked very entertainingly con
cei cing his work and the abuses which
led him to take up the cudgel in de
fense of t'ae animals. Said he:
"Ail animals sailing froin a port
usually sail under the fia'of that port
Couse'incntly they reach the port of
destination under a foreign Il ig. The
country of entry has no jurisdiction
over the animals or any acts that may
le committed on them while under the
Ca? they sail under.
"'I he party shipping them is obliged
to sign u manifest ceding all rights to
the property while at sea. and on
arrival is obliged to take the animals
dead or maimed without damage or
redress. I have Wen two and a half
years ascertaining officially from each
government that it has n jurisdiction
nor law b.- which it could punish navi
gation companies or their employes
uiaimi::g cattle in transit Of the
forty-six million dollars" worth of ani
mals v. hieli hae passed to an! from
the ports of the I'nited States in one
year, six million dollars' worth have
been destroyed by cruelty.
"The stK-'.s interests of various ra
tions are so enormous financially that
it is i:u; i.vible to estimate the amount
of an.iuals destroyed ia transit be
tween cations by cruelty. No nation
has denied the charge of cruelty to
animals by their subjects which I have
preferred. Nor has any nation failed
to express its horror at the crime com
mitted at sea and its desire to suppress
it by international legislation.
Conpres.-man t ummings has now
introduced into the house of repre
sentatives my bill for an international
maritime conference, to 1k invited by
the president, to be held at Washing
ton, with seven delegates from this
country and about one hundred and
fifty delegates from other countries to
enact legislation for the better care
and protection of animals in transit
"An appropriation of fifty thousand
dollars has Wen called for, and Sen
ator Hill, of New York, has agreed to
take charge of the bill when it reaches
the senate.
"Secretary Grcsham. in behalf of the
government, has made an argument
giving the government's unqualified
indorsement to the bill, and stating
that several other governments have
communicated with the state depart
ment for this very legislation.
""Such a maritime conference will
have larger financial interests involved
and mote legislation to enact than has
heretofore been internationally en
acted." LOOK OUT
for breakers
abesvl when pirn
plus, boils, car
Luucles anil bxs
Tnnnii estatlt us of
impure blood ap
pear. They
wouldut appear
if your blood srera
pure anal your
vystom in th
rit:bt condition.
Tbey show you
tat tou need
a rood bkxd-pu-rilWir;
that's what
Ton pet when yon take Dr. Piurce'a Golden
Jlnlical lnCOTery.
It can-is bealia with it. AH Blood, Skin,
and bcalp Ducascs, from a common blotch
or eruption to the worst Kcrof ula, are cured
by it It invigorates the ber, puruis and
enriches the bluud, and rouses every organ
into healthful action. In the most stabuoru
forma of Skin Diseases, such ae Salt-rheum,
Ecaeiua. Tetter, Erysipelas, Carbunclca, and
kindred ailments, and with 8erof ula in every
shape, and all hlood-tainU, if it fails to fcene
fit oi cure, you have your money back. And
that makes it Ui cJuajKJt blood purifier tukL
Thirteen Tears Experience.
Miu.ek's Fai.i-s, Mask. "At dif
ferent times during the m- thirteen
yenr," kuM Mr. A. Joliit-son of
tin place, "my wife ha Ut-n viek
from lung trouble, kidney ami liver
com phi tat, ulceration, of the stomach
and spring debility. At each time he
Inw taken Iw. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Ih mcdy. and it cured her. It w a
family medicine with u and many of
our iieighliors."'
Forgot He "Was Marriei
From tbc Sathmid HoUl lb-porter.
A slorv is Johl of a iit-wly-weUdeU
couple who wcrcgct-s at the Kennedy
llou-, Chattanooga, Tciin. The man
nifistered like this: "August Buerger
and wife." He remained one day, and
hen he stciicl un to ask the amount
of hU bill Clerk 1 lay less uil it would
W ti.
"Four dollars T' Mr. HiM-rger Kiid.
"Why, your rates are rather high,
aren't they?"
"No, I gue- not ; that's only i2 a
uav."
"But I have lieen hen-only one day."
"I know it, but it is f4," Mr. Bay les
repIic-1.
"How do you figure that?" the new-lv-wcd.hil
man sikcd, a lie leaned
over the counter w ith a frown of per
plexity on his otherwise blissful feat
ures. "Well, there's yourself, one day, $2 ;
and there's your w ife, one 'lay, 2 ; two
and two make four."
Then the fellow slummed, his fist
dow n on the register, w hile a crimson
flush of blood sufl'used his chocks.
"Well. I ll sw.ar. he cried, "if I
didn't forget all aWit her, I'll cat my
hab Here, take this , kc-p the
change ami say notliing alKut it,
please."
But the clerk didn't keeithe change,
ho he didn't think there was any reason
why he shouldn't tell the story, which
he diil, and thus it's told.
A "Snn-down"
ami "u.-sl-up" feeling is the first want
ing that your liver isn't doing its work.
And, with a torpid liver and the im
pure blood that follows it, you're an
easy prey to all sorts of ailments. That
is the time to take Dr. Pierce's (lohh-n
Medical Discovery. As an apju-tizing,
restorative tonic, to repel disease and
build up the nevdeil flesh and strength,
there's nothing to coual it. It rouses
every organ into healthful action, puri
fies ami enriches the Mood, braces up
the whole system, and restores health
and vigor.
For every disease caused by a disord
ered liver or impure blood, it is the on
y ytttti-fittml remedy. If it doesn't
Wiicfit or cure, in every case, you liave
vour monev back.
c-VK) is offered, ly the jiroprietors of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy, for an in
curable case of 'atarrh. Their remedy
lerfis-tly and penmuieiitly cures the
worst cases.
She Had Bead to Him of Lincoln.
"Stanley," said his mother, "I do
not like to see yiHi jilaying with such
dirty Uiys. The Lutguage they use,
loo, is not lit f-ir your cars. They are
not the Uiys fory.u to ass4eiate with."
The liy looked at his mother a mo
ment, and then us his little head was
thrown Isick lie gravely asked :
"Who am I that I should not as
sociate with those Uiys?"
Tlie mother was perplexed an instant,
ami then she said :
"But, Stanley, dear, that is not it at
all. They Uiys are not clcjin. Their
clothes ure dirty, and they "
"Mother," suit! Stanley, ijuick as a
flash, "you have lnvn reading to me
aWut Abe Lincoln. Now, lie wasn't
dean w hen he was a ly, and he didn't
wear tine clothes, and he was presi
dent." The mother looked at the hoy. She
had nothing to say, and in two minutes
Stanley was chasing "p the alley with
three of tlie ragged, dirty, but plucky
urchins with whom lie was so fond of
play i ng. Ciitfifii Trili um.
Fain in the Side Dyspepsia.
"I was troubled with a terrible pain
iu my left side which the doctors said
wits caused by neuralgia of tlie heart.
As a last ho- I used Hood's Sarsapa
rilla and have taken 4 bottles. I am
entirely free from jain. I also had
dysieps:a but I got U-tter every day
and can now cat anything and my
stomach docs not refuse it." Daniel
A. llKIsrlt, Stcclton, Pa.
Hood's Pills are the U-st after-slinner
pills.
Too Much Mouth.
From the T;;iii!!i:oiy Timn.
A New York gcntieinaii who has a
remarkably large m mth, almost as
ig as that of a river, but whose name
we siippr.-ss out of regard for our own
p r-oiial safety, was visited on his own
birthday by a liiunVrof his little neph
ews and n'ui-.-s.
"Which of you all did your uncle kiss
first ?" asked the mother on the return
of thechililivu.
"We all kissed him at the same time,
rude has a nice big mouth, you know,
mamma."
A Sanitary Sng-f e3tion.
The young man had stayed so long
that sweet evening that he had talked
every subject out except iiis health, and
he 1'mally got around to that.
"I don't know," he said, "why it is,
but I am U-ginning to have that tired
feeling we read of ill the advertise
ment." "So am I," she responded rather
heavily.
"No?" he exclaimed repturotisly at
the thought of a flvling in common.
"I wonder why it is?'
He looked at her tenderly.
"Ih-ally," she murmured, "I can't
say, but have you noticed the dock?"
Taking No Chances.
From ihf Wjisliiinrton slur.
"Madam," said Meandering Mike,
"I'm terrible hungry."
"Poor man !" exclaimed the sym
pathctic housewife.
"I wanted to ask you t-f ye have any
work thet I could dor'
"Why, yes ; I could give you some
thing to do."
"Much obliged. I-staskcd fur in
formation," and he moved along to
ward the next house.
Maud Frank Plutus 1ms propo-sil to
Carrie, hut slie s;iys he has more nioney
tiian brains.
Kdith CarU- doesn't s-'ni to consid
er that if he had more bruins than
money it is not likely he would ever
have proposal to lier. limtlim Triut-
" Oh, mamma T' said four-year-old
Annie, "the liaby's got a tooth upstairs
iu its mouth."
3IATKI3IOMAL ITiOELEM.
It Is One That la Sorely Perplex
ing Match-MailnfflMcmmaa
flow do men propose? Do men maka
up their minds to marry or do they
drift into marriage, so to speak? Does
propinquity oropportunity bringalxmt
greater number of proposals than
does actual intention, asks the New
York Advertiser. This is the problem
that greatly perplexes mothers with
lutrriageable daughters, and they aro
at a loss to understand why it is that
their daughters' admirers do not de
velop into suitDis. The 'girls are
pretty, well-dressed and of ages ranging
from eighteen to twenty -eight, aud
they experience no lack of attention
from the men of their different sets
men who ride, dance and play tennis
with them and with whom they are on
the best of terms.
Mothers looking backward to their
own girlhood are dismayed at the dif
ference between the past and the pres
ent, and ea'-h matron rem-mlcrs that
she was wooed and won within, say, a
feiv weeks of a first meeting, wheieas
her daughters are still unsought after
months of constant companionship. Is
it that in former days men were im
pulsivc as well as impressionable, aud
that in these days they are impression
able but not impulsive? Or i.s it that
the comradeship that is now estab
lished between young men and girls
robs the situation of every shale of ro
mance, while this footing of frank
friendship induces girls to assume a
sort of brusque, self-reliant, indepen
dent bearing, the reverse of senti
mental and confiding? This may ac
count in some measure for the position
that firls occupy toward men, but
hardly sufficiently so to be the only
cause for the gravity of t'ae situation.
Anyhow, it is humiliating to their pow
ers of attrac-tion to find that, after
months of pleasant social intimacies,
the most valued acquaintances cool off.
From statistics gleaned from confi
dences and careful observations, it may
be laid down that very young men are
less prone to propose from del i!e rat ion
than are older men, youth and fancy
going hand-in-hand as against experi
ence and hesitation. On the one hand
they fall in love, as the old-fashioned
phrase goes, and propos?. Oa the
other hand, they rather drift from lik
ing into affection, bnt are not always
ready to propose until some pressure is
brought to lcar from without. This is,
perhaps, one of the most delicate oper
ations in social anatomy. Sometimes
the father operates upon the heart and
feeling of the laggard in love. This is
rather an a-.vkward moment for both,
but it generally results in a satisfao
t -ry arra::g"iacnt of the matter and
the propj.sa.1 is duly made. Many men
require this paternal touch before tak
ing the final leap. A mother's inter
ference is rather resented than not, and
she seldom ventures upon such an ex
treme coarse.
' A warm-hearted mutual friend Is,
perhaps, one of the best anxiliaries a
girl can liave. She can say so much
.for her and can say it so well, and she
can hint at a preference, which is flat
tering to most men if not to alL Ily
the same token a mutual friend can do
untold mischief and convert a dawn
ing adiiiiration into a studied avoid
ance. In her eagerness to thro-.v a
couple together she rouse3 in one of
thcui a fear of leing made ridiculous,
most antagonistic to a sentiment akin
to a proposal. It is not to much to
say that otllcions kindness on the part
of a tactless woman mars many a bud
ding inclination, which, butor her in
terference, might have resulted alto
gether differently.
Men verging toward forty, or even a
little beyond it, often make premed
itated proposals, actuated by various
reasons, considering that if they do
not marry at forty they are not likely
to marry at all. They wish to settle
down and enjoy their possess ioDS.
They are matrimonial prizes and much
coveted by mothers for their daugh
ters. Men who have arrived at this
age must have done one of two things
either lived a society life and num
bered all the young beauties among
their acquaintances, or have come
fresh from exile on mine or ranch,
ready to propose to the first pleasing
girl they happen to come across. They
fall iu love at first sight and the pro
posal is made within a week or so.
Many proposals are the re nit of cir
cumstances and arc surprising alike to
both sides. They were not. nor ore.
each other's ideals, but they drifted to
gether nevertheless; these proi nsals
cannot be called prcmeditat-d; they
come about from the force of events,
which often brings together the most
A RARE OLD SILVER DOLLAR.
X Wealthy rmlwlor llecomes Ownrr of
tbo serenlli Know Cola ol 18 l.
Until recently it was supposed that
there were only six silver dollars of
the 1S04 issue in existence. These
were in the hands of rich coin collect
ors c.r museums, and naturally were
prized very highly. The last time an
lsot dollar was sold at auction it
brought twelve hundred or fifteen
hundred dollars. James V. Ellsworth,
who amuses himself by spending fifty
thousand dollars or more a year in
making additions to his various col
lections recently came into possession
of a seventh li(M dollar that has an
interesting history, particularly so, as
its existence was unknown.
A negro in Alexandria. Va,, received
the dollar from his dying father, who
had kept it as a means of rcmcinlering
the year he became a freedmun. The
younger negro kept the coin for forty
years, and finally sold it for a song to
Julius Driefus, of Alexandria, Va. Mr.
Driefus owed a large sum to Isaac
Kosentlial. of !'J3 Ilerks street, Phila
delphia, which he was not able to pny.
He prevailed upon Mr. Rosenthal to
take the coin for five hundred dol
lars. Mr. Ellsworth learned of this
transaction from a note iu one of the
New York papers, and commissioned
Superintendent IJosbyshcII. of the Phil
adelphia mint, to buy the coin for him
if its genuineness could be established.
The dollar was rigidly examined by
Charles E. Uarber, engraver of the
mint. II. McClure, curator, and also by
Superintendent Itosbysheli. Jacob IJ.
Eckfeldt, assayer, and A. Loudon
Snowden. all of whom pronounced the
coin to be genuine. Mr. Ellsworth
then sent his check for the purchase,
completing his collection of American
silver dollars.
Ede-oiub, lle Was to llavo U-en the
Hum of tlio Kxlfo! f'rloccs.
There i.s a building in Edgveonib. an
old square, white house, concerning
which an interesting story is told,
says the Iwisttin Journal. This tra
dition is that at the time of the French
revolution CapL Samuel Clough, the
iwner of the house, who fcilcd a ship
between Maine and France, was en
gaged to bring to this country no less
valuable treasure than the unfortu
nate queen, Marie Antoinette, aud
that quantities of rich stuffs, furni
ture and silver were put aboard his
ship for the use of the exile, whose
destination was to have been this
same house, which then stood in West
port, it having been removed to tlie
main land on a raft sixty years ago. It
Is yet occupied by t'apt. dough's de
scendants. .
" One circumstance which lends coa--finnatiou
to this story is that a similar
legen I attaches to a house in Dorches
ter, 'la .s., the famous Swan mansion,
then owned by Col. Swan, who spent
inu .h of his time in Paris, but who set
tled HTLnanently in this country after
the Trench revolution, his house being
adorned ia princely fashion. Now
Capt Clough aud CoL Swan had money
dealings together in Paris, Capt.
Clough in 17'JI having had a contract
to purchase fifty thousand dollars'
worth of lumber for the colonel.
What more likely than that CoL Swan,
who was a warm friend of Lafayette,
should have engaged the Maine cap
tain to aid him in a plan of such great
importance as the attempted rescue
of the French queen, with which he ia
credit!, d.
L01TY JIOl'NT LUG AX.
For nearly a quarter of a century it
was assumed tiint a splendid mountain
lying near the sea, where the one hun
dred and forty-first nicri-!i::n cuts the
southern coast of Alaska, was th?
highest on the continent of North
America. The first civilized man to
see this was Vitm Ik-ring, after whom
the great sea recently invohed in in
ternational controversy was named.
F-ering first saw it oa July CO, 1711,
and as St. Elias was the patron saint
of that day the mountain received his
name. Its summit is thirty or forty
miles from the sea and at its foot is the
famous Malisnina glacier, the greatest
of its species in all the world.
Mount St. Elias stanls nearly upon
the Hist meridian of longitude west of
Greenwich, which meridian forms the
Kmndary between the great IhitLsh
Alaskan peninsula and the Pritis.h pos
sessions. In the execution of a survey
for the determination of this boundary
line it became desirable, therefore, to
determine the location of this meridian
at its southern extremity, ai 1 this in
cluded, an accurate determination of
the geographical position of "the sum
mit of Mount St. Elias. Accor'.inciy
the I'nited States coast and geodetic
survey in lSDi sent a prrty. r.m'.cr the
direction of J. 11 MctJrAth to the foot
of the mountain for thh. work. An ex
tensive series of obscrv-iti us was car
ried out. including numerous measure
ments of the angular elevation of the
mountain as observed from various
points. The distance of the summit
from these points of observation was
determined with an accuracy far ex
ceeding any previous work aud the al
titude of the summit was determined
with a precision that h aves nothing to
be desired- The mean of results ob
tained from five or six in-h -pendent
stations was ls.OiO feet, and no sin;la
result uiiTcrs from this by more than
ten feet. A variation in height in dif
ferent seasons fully as great as this
might occur through the varying depth
of the snow which rests perpetually
upon the greater part of the mountain.
The announcement of this definite
value for the height of Mount St. Elias
made it necessary to revise conclusions
which had long Wen accepted us to its
position among the great mountains cf
North America. It happened that j'lst
at that time IS".1-"'J-J a new deter
mination of the altitude of a famous
mountain in Mexico v. as undertaken
by Dr. J. T. Scovell. and was so suc
cessfully carried out that the height of
this mountain, t-" '.-i''-. b---ame known
with a degree of ac.-tiraoy exceeding
any previous determination. I!r. S-;o-vell's
measurement gave f rthe hei,"ht
of OrUu'-a H, :;.; feet, thus putting it
nearly So-J feet alove Mount St. Llia.i.
Only for a brief year or two. how
ever, wus. (.riiiba destine 1 thus te- out
rank its fellows of the far north, for
in one of the companions of SL Elias
a mountain has been discovered which,
in altitude, ;-o far exceeds cither of the
two recent disputants as to leave little
probability that the glory of the first
place iil ever again go to the south.
The story is brieflv this, says the
Chicago News: While Mr. McCrath's
party was at Yakntat bay and else
where in the nchrhlxirhood of Mount
St. Elias. iu addition to taking hori
zontal aud verdical angles on that
peak, all other prominent peaks in
that vicinity were observed upon, thus
accumulating material for the calcula
tion of their heights and distances.
Among these was a group of three
summits, possibly belonging to the
same mountain, which had been : cen
by most explorers in that quarter, and
the great height of which Lad especi
ally attracted the attention of Ka.-o.ell.
Concerning it he said: "The clouds
parting toward the northeast revealed
several ciant peaks Cot In-fore seen,
some of which seem to ri'.al he'., l.t
SL Elias itself. One stranger, rising
in three white domes far above the
clouds was especially magnificent."
In honor of the founder of the geo
logical survey of Canada Uusm-U
named this Mount Logan. For some
months Mr. Mctlrath has been en
gaged ia she reduction of all observa
tions made by his party in the St.
Elias region. On computing the dis
tance and height of Mount Logan his
astonishment was great to find that the
altitude of the mountains was I'j.sw
feet. At first he was inclined to at
tribute the result to erroneous compu
tation, but a careful revision disproved
this theory. Fortunately there were
two entirely independent stations
from which this raountaia ha 1 been
observed, the distances and vertical
angles Iseing quite dinVrcnt. The re
sulting heights from those two widely
separated stations diller by less than
twenty feet, being VJ,VH feet and 1'.',
514 feet resjiectively. An observation
was also made on another of the three
peaks somewhat lower than the first,
giving for its height 10.-J".5 feet- It
thus appears that there can be little
doubt that Mount Logan is 1..V.-0 feet
higher than Mount St Elias. The fact
that it isabont twelve miles nearer the
points from which they are usually ob
served has enabled the latter to main
tain a superiority, which was only ap
parent for so many years. Mount
Logan is about l.io-t feet hieher t'iau
Orizaba, and. whatever discoveries
may be made in the future, it seems
likely that tiiC credit of possessing the
highest peak on the continent must
henceforth remain with the far north
A FRIEND
SrM-nkj tkronch the Kootlihay (Me.) Bt fitter,
ot Hie l-ei.eCci:.l results Im- lias rroeived fruni
a ri-rilar kv of Arrr's Piili. Hajrs: -1
r.-. !.--:ii's i,-k ami tired aiat my Mi-marh
vemiNl all out of onler. I trU a niimler
nf r"im-iliM. hut none wotnrcl to pim m
reii.-f i-.n il I lrl! t-l to try tlie old re!ia
I'ie Ayer-s li!!. I have taki-n only one
!i -x. lint I f.-el liUt a new man. I tliius they
an? Wif nit I'l 'jtml ni.d easy to talteof
iiythine I ever 1-eine v finely stigar-.-.miffl
t!:::t t-Vfn a cliiM wiil take thenu I
nr: -uiM.n ail w!i..-.re in neo-l of a laxative
t'jr Aver's IM!. Tliey will i!o govl."
I'r disra- oi lUr stomach. I.ivrr,
ml ll.iifls, tak
AVER'S PILLS
n-j.ar.-.-Sv :r. J C. Ay.-r SCn.. t.o- II. Mak.
-..-ry rose Effective
tR Jr. 4)
7 with-' c- o. xzr
r: !bun,t.mir nm-fVea ilia. ' ;!
k If f IrA f w r i
STIVENSCN COjOL
sv;
fail1"1
- Furnaces.-
ACTIVE FORTUNE RANGES
Plso's Remedy fur Catarrh H the
Bit. Ecsh-at to re, sad Chespeat.
U
Sold by DrisTltucs or sect by msC
Kc. 5. T. llMciUcf. Wsrrca, Fs.
13 J?
13 I
DO not be deceived.
The following' brands of
White Lead are still made by the
"Oil Dutch" process of slow cor
rosion. The tre sUr.dord, and
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The r.-cc;r:ir.cnduilcn of
"Ar:H3tTor.s & McKelvy,"
" Beymer-iJauman,"'
" Davis Chambers."
"Fafcnt-tcck,"
to you by your merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as he caa
sell ycu cheap ready-mixed painta
and bogus White Lead and make a
larger profit- Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
F"-K Coioas National Lud Co.'t Pur
Whitt l aJ 1 u.la-y Colors, a or.e-poumj can to
a as-pir..! k-; ol Ix-jd an-l mt vair wn
patina. Snvs unit: and anno-aucc in matching
-MbACr. a:- :.tes the L.u imt Utal it is
l-us ;:: U ft:t i n mckaI.
SrtiJ a po-Uil i iril an.! prt our book on
pa mis auil oi;.i-iaiU, fr-r; u w.U irulibly
ytru a k-am1 suaiiy liwiiais.
NATIONAL LEAD CO . Yolk.
P ltbarir Bran. h.
German National iiaiik EuilUm FiUsbcrg.
cwEATS.TRADE MiaKsJf
C0PYFUGHTS.
1 OHTUt A PATFXT? Fat
rr.m.pt irwiT a:1 n bmn t f.ptnt(H. write to
M t NSiVHL who have had nearly t'tt t Twir'
t4n strl.-tlT twtfltlfiiii!. A llanrftMiwk ul !o
f(rfTnalMn conimiof ratrtiiM aiit bw to otu
tin tbera tnt fn-m. A?o a catalogue oi iucnii
leal ntl nci! ttift lrv-l(i fK-Dt r-.
Ftnt tfcn throtutti Mtiim Co. rerelT
ivvithe Srirpf.Hi- Amrrirnn. mnJ
thou re tntht vuJf'T lMrfrtiie pubtcwuii
out to tia friTrnt.-r. Thu M'"r.dil MKT,
U'-vest cirrtatiu of rf cieotiac work iu tia
Baiidirjc E-l:tio, mr.if.lT. frinffl
ftpie. ."i cents. r'Tery nuniiwr er ntaitt beau
tiful piatetv, in colon, and botnrmphs of new
hou!. with ptan.t, en.nb.inK baIrttra to t rnw tM
itt fttirns and Mnir otrarts. Artdivs
ML'NN JE CO, MvW Ii'uujm U01 BoaiWA
DOLLARS
PER fVIONTH
En Your Own Locality
ma.lc easily and honorary, witliout capi
ta!, (Ir,rit! your spare hours. Any mail,
W iiiii.iii.liny. or c-;tndo tiie unrk h:iiil
iiy, witli'fUt -xn-rio!irf. Talking uu-liorc.---.-iry.
Notiiin like it fur inoney-makiiitit-viToiri-rt-tl
U fore. Our worker
ahvny- pro-;-r. No time w:ir-ti-il in
learning the businos. We teacli yon in
a niulit how t :;m-cc-e.i from the first
hour. You can make a trial without cx
pene to yoiiisclf. We start you, furnish
evciytliiu iii--i!-d to carry on tlie busi
ness suc-es-fn!!y, r:id '.larantee you
against f.:i!:ne if ynu biit follow our
siiu;jf, l-i.iiil iri.liiutioiis. I!.-atler, if
you are in nexl of n-:nly tnoni-y, and
want to know all alo:it the best fayin?
biisUL-3 lrfore the public, send us your
a.Itlress, and we w:U mail yon a docu
ment giving you ail the i.arikiilars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
IKE any OT
J STRinTLY
For FAMILY Use.
Propped on tuenr snucrinjf children love to
take iu Every Mother bhotiid have it iu tl-e
hotio. it quickly relieves t:I cur- all aches
ni paiu, asthma. lrot:cbtu. colds, cotihj
c.UTTh, cuu.'cUap-;. clniLlaiti-. ct!ic. cholrra
morbus, earache, hea-iache. fcoopin ccuj:h.
iniiain:ii-atioa, la gripi-e. lnment, mtinp-,
muscular orene.-s, neuratrria, nrvoei fae.fU
ache rlienmaUsin, rtte, burr. rn:ics. strain,
sprains, sriu, swelltns. e:it joints ort- Ihrtit,
ore !unr, tuothache, tousi;itU and wind colic.
Originated in i":o by the late Vr. A. Johnwn,
Family Fhwicinn. Its merit c. :d excellence
bav sati:lrd everybKiv for rcariv n cet.tnry.
All wliouseitareariiazcd at it-.v-nuJrr.ul t r.
It ii safe. fyHuili)?. sav-fvin; t-O vv svlc,
eusiuve fiuiferers. V-ed Inte.-ai.Iaud LUtrrai
TS IVrtori "SirMtan nd ar-cns on evry L-xila.
What is this
anyhow
It is the only bow (ting) which
cannot be pulled from the watch.
To be haJ only with Jas. lkss
Filled and otutr watt It cases
stamped with this trade mark.
A posUI aill bring job a atch cast opsns.
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
MINOT'S
o o DENTiFF.ICE.
3autifie3 the teeth,
preserves thz gums.
Sweetens the Breath.
Bene fits the Throat.
SAFE AND AGREEABLE.
Ertrybody oe it.
Everybody nraises It.
Tbe Trcth. .clhing tvr.t liccr-J .trn th
1 - in v qutckly and tslrlv as Misktt lSKr
I. km It is free Irom ai.!. nt ani oil daa-p-t'ias
subtunces. and cn be utlwidl plcn
result, even wticrc UK lcctl seem iilctt
ia spiciiucs.
It whitens and polishes
Tlit enamel beautifully.
Tbe Gums. Soil anil spcrpy rums inter? -rt- wittl
the nu:th by preeu!!n U:e ( rcper use ol
teeth, rrud.r tbe tt-r-lh lit-i-ltlhtlT ml Clibs-de
raV bf shrinking lt.--ai t!.e rnameL Min,7's
1'kmukki is a ccit.tiu catc K'r auuetthy
It hardens and pr-;ive J
The gumi periccily.
Ths Brenth. M rjfar'i l)inTtiK- nr.-etn.tihs
breath, fifivluces the viulct-nkc .! hh is
so siiTcmire o nntuu anj cleanlme-M. jnj
leaves a sweet pute ta.tr tu the mtMith. Its
sjuud om the throat is ptruliails tec.-u-.al
Zt sweetens the bteath
And strenKthcna the threat.
5ie and Aff-eeable-. tu compnnetits :r- per
fect.? urs and harmless. aJ ; re tfi-9 het
k riowa touM. for the svulh an.1 gums. hitens
t.'ie teeth wi-h-it in oy to the ecnnirl. and is
t.le beu Dentifrtce that can b: used. It is ab
. soiutely puie to quality. pmmjA in e3Hrt, eaa
ills' to use and surtrriMnKtv liw r:cci.
Zt is absolutely safe
TJader all clrcnntataaces.
Price as Cents per b-tile. Sol 1 hr .lme.-nts
fenerallr. or scut u vaiy sOUscss ou nceipt
il S3 ccuu.
SOi-S rOS-.iSrOaia.
w;nx:lmnn a brown drug oo.
BALTIUOHC. Ul, U. 3. A.
the FARGUHAR
PATENT VARIABLE
BICTIX, FEED.
SAW MILL & EFIGHit
SKXT ssT sOBSs I. TMK SlHtLS. TsrrsS rs jeM Hiss.
Snnila Sttta, Mvanssry, m4 t ulirt smmural lapte-
ssli tt Sea. Mluj as ksat pri Majfirai r,taNiia
n. r Mistt tUmt t eaifaca.
Jl. E. J XUiH HaBCO LU.,lort,.a.
r Liniment
imffl
g-.- r'.-.-:a, SkV, - - -" unJ
i
S t H ta-oesT capactTv
t - I at r-?A U'l . "5 4btaS M CTsbtsV rens rsna.
THE
PEOPLE'S
STORE.
Come ! Or Write ! !
For !I.e greatest Uirtfaius in new
Summer
Silks
ever niT--rel in tl . r-i?i'f'rh-l ! A
silk ciNrlnnity tliu like of hit-h you
haveiM-vt-r won! Thrte prii-o nh'ak for
tht-iiirielvP!! Come, or senl fwr muii-1-s.
an-1 the ju:ilitifS an.l Btyli-a will si-iik
Ht ill more clearly !
100 Putt f Printcl Clina Si!ks
in ifeat varit-ty of Jutttt-nm itiul col- o
orings, t tht" g've away price of iIC
7 I'iff of 22 inch Lynns Print
eil In-iia Si!kx, i lat-st Paris
si-.'iis, in stri-s, oik:i dots; a!s-
nicitiimi ami larjie utterns; rt-'U oq
lar iiia!ity, at C
."0 pit ti cf Piititod Surah ?ilks,
ir siua1!, nfat jmtu rm au.l i!:tioty
col'irinj.-s ; a n-:il buniiiiiT ut OOC
To riit-s of 24 inch Cliiita Print-elt-iits,
i: t-x.i'-.i-i ti- ik.-itfrs uii.Iqq
oi'.oriu.; a tv:iutrk::Me Uirutiin Oi7C
(y Pi.-ivsof 21-in.-t; fine Pi int-il
Imlia Silks, iinportvtl to reiail at .
fl; tLLt lot only 170
2i pii--. of fatin Durht-s' in
all tht-r.i-i-.s' an-1 um-t (it sir.il.'t-r-r
ali:i'li-s; t:ie n-ular (1 -luaiity, attJcC
t.-'rixl Yar.'s .f C'lii-nt-y ton.' 27
inrh Pr'.ntisl lntiaSi!LV; ullfv
eryw ht-re at Jl a yrl; our priiv
f..r this rule " lOC
Equally great values in
WOOLEN
DRESS GOODS.
Values ami nty't-s that will psty you t
romeanil sit-or write t ils alont. We
willtiiakeit worth ynar while to hiy-mr
shopping ut this store.
Summer Suits.
The tit. style, tpulity anl pri-v ofonrsniis
all fi s t: li-iiiniistnite that ill "n-j-ly I"
wear'' suits we le;i.l, as w" always h.te
iline.
Wash Knits at f 1 JV", f 1 .7'; f 2
j' janii up.
Wo. .1 Sifts frootfl up to .ish::,'h as you
wish to pay.
Our Mail Or-h-r IVi.iirti!i-nt w ill si-rve
you as well as if y.m d me t- the
stor.-. Tr- it:
Campbell & Smith,
Successors of Camplicll t Dick.
8U3.85.8U83 Fill Ateilr,
PITTSBURG.
GOOD LIQUORS!
and Cheap Liters
Uy falling at the OM krhahie Li'pi-r
Store,
.309 Xain St, and 106 (liulcn Ht,
Johnstown, l3a.,
all kinds of tlie ehoi.-est liquors in mar
kt t t-tn I- li:nl. To my ol-l custom
ers this U a we!l-kiuw-ii fat-1, an.l !)
all otiitTs t-invini-iiii? proof will U
iiiveit. I hurt fnrir-t that I kvp oil
lialul the v'feaU-st variety of Liquors,
the choieest hraiul- ami at the Iov.t-t
pl'ii-es.
P. S. FISHER.
W. S. BELL & CO.
431
W0( St.,
fiiPITTSBURGH
I'KALKK
IX
PHOTOGRAPHIC
CTippi irC VIEW CAMERAS.
OUIILILO, DETECTiVE CAMERAS,
anil ttu- tinnMis KODAK -vi-i: siyli-s
Wrile fur ctilalii-u-. I nr.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
SOMERSET, PA.
linjriries, SUiirhs,
Sprinir Wajrons, t'arriasjes,
liiit-k Wa.oiis anil
Ha-tern ami Wes-era work fiinii.-hel
on short iiotiee.
Pahti-g 2:n9 Siwt Had:
Mi wrli i- !ii".(ln of Tlnnrtiiiitv si-i--il
't t! Kil l III" !r, ;.n,i t- Slll-
fiauti,' liy .n,i.tniitfl. ri-:i'Jy lin.-ii -.1
uiitl w.irniuU-l tusivf .ii.lh-ih-!i.
Eap!o7 Caly nrst-Clisi Warkasa.
H .lrinj ifa!l ki:ul in tuy tin:' cl.m im
sliiirt imlicc. l-ri-s ttiii.iiutlili ami
al! work
Call ainl examine my Stock ami h-arti
prii-.-s. I tlo wairoii-wurk, an.l fur
nish sieves fur Wtini Mills. lU-nti m
U r the phut-, ami t-all in.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
Som rt?t. Pa.
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
"t..KTll'VHI.
J.ilinstowu Mall Frprvs. It.-kw-l S:i a.
iu.. smiii-rsi-i 4: lis. Mny,-o n lij, lim.v-
1'O.vllli- .Via. Ji.lili-ti ii i:lil.
Jtuilu n Mail I-pri-s. .lt.M-kwiuHl lHi) is.
in., r-sniii-r-..! ll:j.k. s.tiivis.twti 11'. H.hiv-
tr illi- lJ:-i, Jiitiii-.tiu-u i'J:.V p. tiu
Juht:-i!iu ti Ai-i-iiniiiHMlafion. KN-kwMl V i".
i. siiii-rsi ! 11:10 s.i tnwu ti: Itmiv-
i-rsviil itili, JiIi1isUivi-ii 7:W.
D.iil.v.
Kill THW Attn.
M.iil. Jhiiliwn ssrrtii t. iii., H-.vi-rsvilIi-T:lt.
STovis-tiiurii 7i Siiiii.tsi'1 7-Vi, Ki-kwiMHl
S:Jli
Kri-is. JnliiiHt.iwn p. m., l!Hv-rivtlli-.VII.
M.ii.iiiirn ijfi, rim-rss-t k
SVIMnI 4:Sk
SuiiiIiiv t inly. I.iIhi-Iowti til, S, .i,,,t.-i
Hia'kwoiKl
KXNSYLVAXIA KAII.IU AI.
CaSTIRN STAN0AN0 TIKI.
nSIKSsKI S I1KI1-LE.
Tmlns arrivi- mi.l tli rt froin llu-siatlnu at
J.hr-tiu'ou isA roiloM ji:
WtsrWA RD
r-Mnillivsti'm Ksi-n-is.
W inli-ni Krvw
Ji!iu?i:iihii A i r-itiiiniMhi;
AiiMltiiiiiHLili.ilt
fl Kx;nw
Wuv l-:i.ssliKi-r
Mill ..
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l axt lam-
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s.M.lnrv Kiiin-k.
A It.Hinai Ai-isiiinii.titiiHi
M tin I Jin Kxi-n-ss .
lhiy K r
AltiMiiut Artiiiintiinlution
Mnil Kxpris
Jolmstuu'it Ai'i-HiitiiiMlutitii
l'hijil.'lilius Kxrtni.....
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K. M. I'revisit. J. It. Vim1.
Jtu'l Muiiarft-r. iKu'l I'ui. A-i
QUEENS
l -iTt a. i -r-
IIP
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QUICK
TO ACT!
EASY
TO BAKE 2
V.,fa. tutv,l hv IH IIAVKX A
JAIES B. II0LDERBAUM, Somerset, P2
Kri.-ii?er& Kurt. ISerlin, Ta., ml I. J. 1-v. r Mm, -M.-y i-l ,!,, ?x
New York Weekly
Tribune
Somerset Herald
ONE YEAR.
TWO JDOTjTjJLZIS.
AiKlrer? all orders
Louther's Drug Store,
Main Street, Somerset, Pa.
This Model Dmg Stcreis Rapidly Bussing aGr:::
.ia, s?i PfiASStlfl im f
FRESH AND
" U afaf
Supporters,
Perfumes, &c.
THK DiH-roK OIV.2S 1-F.KS.iMAL AITKNTH.S Tu THK ll.f M-IMi V
Low
presenilis
oiii'T r vi:k keivo takks to i sf. om.t fkksh aji it kf. .p.Tn i.rs.
SPECTAOLEsS, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goods alwaj3 on Land. From suJ
large assortment all can be suited.
THE FffiEST BBAHDS OF CIGABS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our gooc
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
from us or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER M. D.
MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA
Somerset Lumber Yard
elias c ucisnisrGi-iAM,
M isi r inruKS ami If.alkk and Wuoi.ksai.k am ItirrAiLKK
Lumber and Building Materials.
Hard and Soft "Woods,
Oak, Poplar, MIitiK.
Walnut, Yellow I'inc, Flooring.
C'berrj, Milnsleti, Iioor,
I.alb. While Tine UlinU,
A nt-r.i! tiitt-.f :tll ru !. if I.;nn V r .:n! lisiil liru Materia! an.l KMifiii l.it- k'-W 8
si. k. A I-, rtui furiitli anyt in liar ur Iniiiit"? lr l-r with n-.if'-r
!! irsiiiiiiu'v-s u--h Hn k' t til-.iy.t-il urk, lc.
Elias Cunningham,
OOlce anl Yard OppDsite S. Jt f. K. R.
IT WILL PAY YOU
Ts HL'Y Yl'l K
lIiMiiorial Work
WM. F. SHAFFER,
S-.MKllKT. rHXN A.
M.inur.ii-turvr t and r in
Kati-rn Wi.rii Kurni-liol on !iort Nnt-.i
MiSBLE m EMII1E MI.
Al-N A'. nt fur the WHITK 1;I;i iZK
l'.-rviHi-t in luvit 11 M.iaimi.-iit Work will
tlii.l it lo llulr inl.-ni to c:ill at niv lni
wli.-n- a nMT tnwin; will u- eiv. ii Hmhi.
S .-NiIlLii-ti'-n uuanintisil in i-vvrv i-it-.-. uii-l
rmi-iviTj Im, 1 in . lie -ii-nl uili-mioii III
Hi.-
Whit Bronze. Or Pur Zino Manumant
liitnuluii-i hy ll.-v. W. A. Kiiiif. h a (. i.l.il
lmpni-iiM'tii in i in. iMiint i.f Mm, ml un.!
'iiiilrti-llili.sliil wlm-h l it.-.tin..l ft In- lln
iiiilar Mmiuiiii nl Hir i liuni.-iili- I li-iimU-.
liivr uj is nsll.
W3I. F. SHAFFER, .
S
Br-- jskjw'v
Mm
Condition
It Is nhanhitai- nr. Ti nl. . iM i .
In qim.ei ,i r.-ss te'lhu jr. I au. ,r m -, .t- l.nr . ivl n, -l i s...iv l J'T
svsurvaplai. uaus"as.Si:MUsisvs-. ll Uj isri.;.aj. gruoer. aj (.a ilaslsrs kiuUMSM'1"''
It You Can't Cet It Hear Home. Send to Us. Ask First
Us. bus l-a- IH-.- s- tsil . -., s-s i. i. U.w) e. to., ; LassvSB UamTmX s.1'.
Ask Any Woran!
the CinJon-na I;an,,e .
it.- aJvantae? are over t!.e '- "
cookin? raiiire and slie wi! tt-liT
.i if.-. t.i ' :'
mai it is an e.eu naiver, tirovrji.,
ly on top bnJ liottom, and Uecf'.
fcal ii tc use of tue!.
It dam it. work qiiciker, ly
and witli the lrat eip.sf
any Itange apoa the
market.
Their Economy Sim
hs
Co., I.t.t., I'j:!.. S-H jt'wrai.t.r.1 ! v
AND
to Tiie Herald.
PURE DRUGS.
J M. J 7 '
Toilet Articles,
rUkrt, 91uldiax
Sai.li. Himr Hulls
Italnnter!. ClieMtnub
Xewel I'oclis, Klo.
Station,
SOHFIMT fl.
EisiijAs'J El
wi.iii-r w 1
lH ill i-'-
scentis-iS is f Resins:
FsUi
sUCTICALLYPn ten
iSMSMU
Over SOO
Ceautiful
Designs.
Prir e '
til Crci' '
5
mus-m. rrf..-M I
. ; i t
cr, . '
M0KUMNTL PRCXZ? f 0"-
HataaXiSPClssr. CC.1 .'
eep Chickens Strong
.inJ hralihv: it ccts vour pu!Vts to t;"
T7-T AMtiril.- -s.
Family Recent!
1
I I .
sjain? early; it is worth iu uc-S-.t in g-
"E-3?fcsvk'.cn hens moult : it prevents alt c;
Cholera. Roup. Liarrhia. Lc-r-weakr.c-ii
.' WILL
ml U I IK "HromV
s. - -f
illiL CQNQIT10M POWC
??4TTierefire, no matter what ltinJ cf tJ
you uc. m:x wit!, it dai:y M.t-ritv-
I owdcr. Otherwise. yi:t yzw-i
full an J u inter will be when t.e
price for ci;;: is very hiyh. It a---5"-
perfect assitr.ilatinn cl the food elcnKr.3
rtedcil to crtxluce health and form tgf
. u . . . . . . t.Mtfrc-1-