OX EVEX TERMS. "Vu aii'ar to forget that this fel low Vnujrliin !i.u the reputation of iiironeof the most dcsK-nitecriuiinals that ever st-nI. Kinjr of the Voln tm' lie is rightly n.mieil; hut it is chief ly Ui-ause he is at the head of a dan gerous gang. And iK-cause, ly a lucky chance, you have found out that he is living in private lodging under an as-Miiiit-d name, makes it none the less risky for us two alone to attempt his capture." It was in a decidedly dissatisfied tone that Mr. II die, the detective, urged ujiou hissujierior uflicer the haz ardous nature of the lHisinesf they wore UjKiii; I Hit Arnold liond merely smiled gosul humoredly as he re sjxtnded: 'Whatever rik there may lie, Koche, I think I shall face it. And as 1 cx-jnt-t to take: our man entirely hy stir j'rise, in the very bosom of his family, I don't anticipate much resistance. Still, I m:u prepared for it, and don't think that he will easily give us the slip. For the rot, you simply cam out my instructions." The two detectives knocked at the liMirof an unpretentious 1. inking house in a juict treet of the cast end of Ioi:d:lt. Aliiittst immediately, a respectable bntking woman opened the door, and stepping back, said, before liond could MH-ak: "Ah, sir. I don't lulieve they ex-jv.H-teil you again t-.vnight; but it's well you've come, for the iKr mite is very bad, they nay." With tlie ever ready wit of a shrewd detective, quick to take advantage of the slightest error, lioud instantly ohccki-d the exclamation of surprise which sprang instinctively to his lis, stud, stepping in, quietly oltscrved: 'Ind-Hil! I am sorry V hear that. Oar u.-ual friend could not come him self, but, as his partner, I thought it advisable to look in again. I-t ine sec Mrs. Sutton, second floor, is it not?" Neither of the detectives scarce ven tured to breathe as they anxiously wait ed to see the result of this rather lin )itiird remark. 'Oh, I took you for Ir. l)alt.n his s.'lf, sir! Yes, second flo;ir. It's rather d irk, but I daresay yoa can find your way up. l.'r : 1 never knoweii itctore as the lr. had a artner. "Tiiis gentleman is merely a friend of mine. If you don't mind, he will wait for me in tiie passage. I don't suppose I shall le gone many minutes," I', jii. 1 slid, inwardly chuckling with satisfaction at the lucky mistake which h id undoubtedly saved him and his c niipaiiiou no little trouble ai the out set. I-aving his suVtordiuate who had previj.,".y received careful instructions Arnold liond, with heart beating a little faster than usual, cautiously mounted the dark, narrow staircase and tapiKti at a closed door facing him. Then, without waiting for any re ply he instantly oened it, and as quickly stepied into the room and shut the door after him again. "Surrender yourself my prisoner, Michael Vaughin, alias ltalph Sutton," he suid, sternly, as a tall, bearded man sprang hastily to his feet with a start led exclamation, and confronted him. A momentary pause; then, with an ith, the coiner snatched up a chair, and raising it ulmve his head, was a'Hut to hurl it at the detective; lllt as quickly drop cd it as his eye rested on the rovolvcr steadily leveled at him. "Trapped!" be ejaculated, savagely, glaring at the oTiccr. "And in this tout fool fashion, too. lint there's treachery here he added, fiercely, "and if I "Michael, Michael," interposed woman s voice, in plea-ling tones, 'vou'r forjMlili;; lmor little Jess. You know the doctor said she mu.st le kept Jnrfectry quiet." "Ah, Jess Kr mite," said the onier. eo wHdcr 1 lorgct every thing, when lioud himself juni)ed up In-fore me like magic! Well, I'm f.irli- iimI.I.I I.iiI if it u-iwu't for li..r " lie added, with a bitterempluisis, point' ing to a Uil in a corner of the room, 'you'd never take me in this sqiicam ish f:ishion." The lied was K-cupicd by a little girl f aliotit six years of age, w ho, it need' hi no sceoiiii giainv to perceive was Very near to death. She was wide awake staring in mute terror from the detective to her father and back again. Nor did the white face of the miner's wife, who stood trembling bv the lied- side, express much less alarm than the child's. "Ia'I's clear out before vou frighten my young 'un to death," said the oilier, in a queer voice. "Never mind Jess," he went on, turning to the child ami sieaking iu such a tender and soothing tone that liond stared with astonishment. "Tertians s mil, I shall come hack, and thcu you'll be letter, and wc will " Yuiighin's voiv faltered, and he i.TUsed. "Ah, take him away, sir, but don't hurry him over what he very well knows must In- the last go.d!.y he'll ever say to his child! What hojie there may have leen you'll take with you but to take it at this moment" The w retched mo! her, unable lo ar ticulate another word, sank into a chair, hid her face in her hands, and gave way to a sudden outburst of grief. "Is the gentleman going to tak you away, then, daddy?" the child asked. "Kb, don't go! I do so want you t nighU" Then looking at the detect ive with great, earnest eyes, little Jess ontiimcd, half indignantly, half pa thctically: "How would your little jrirl like you to be taken away if she was ill, and wanted you to stay with l.er dreadfully Iwd.'" An involuntary smile gathered for mc brief histoid on the stern counte-iiun-e of lioud. "It's true, worse luck," whispered the coiner, stepping near his raptor. 'Toor little beggar, she's mighty bad, ;md the doctor says next few houss liican life or death. More'n anything she's got to be kept Jiart icular quiet, so let's clear out and leave 'em; and, -lease id, I'll see her again yet. Yes, my priueeof trajts, you can ste what makes me such a miserable coward, -h?" As if ashamed of the tremor in his j -1tc!i, the coiner turned, and, taking down his hat, crushed it ujmii his head and approached the door with a rigid countenance and twitching lips. Apparently, lie lared not trust himself to take even a farewell look at his hild. Hut, as Arnold liond moved toward the door also, his glance fell for an instant uih.ii the thin, w hite face of little Jess, who had already faHen back 4-xhaustcd. She was gazing steadily at her fath er, ho, hwwever, kept Ills face care fully averted. The j.itiful, pleading repression iu the sick child's eyes struck the detective to the heart, for it w as a look that expressed u-rc tJo-; quently than any words the biilor dis- j appintmeut she felt at seeing one she evidently dearly loved ulxmt to lie tak en from her this night of ail nights. The detective aused abruptly, Ins tated a moment, ami then the resolute expression on his features softened sud denly, and he said, in a half jocular tone, to hide the emotion he could not entirely conceal: "Stay, Vaughan; I can't do it after all. I can't take such a cruel advant age of even you at a time like this! That's all, and good nighb" "liond, liond," cried the king of the coiners, springing forward as he recov ered.froin his momentary stupefication, "Heaven jirosjH-r you for this! Had as I am, I hope I'll le able to give you your reward for this if it's years to come." A moment later the detective had gone. He had sacrificed an opportu nity of adding enormously to his rep utation. It was a year later K-fore the author ities succitdcd iu discovering the "fac tory" where Vaughan and his confed erates turned out the cleverly made counterfeit coins w hich had so long leeii tossed w ith impunity in most quarters of the metroimlis. Hut after inliiiate trouble, liond found out all he wanted to know, and one night he surrounded with his men the counterfeit's dell. liond got w ithin a few feet of the door, and was already thiiikhig how neatly he had managed everything, when suddenly, and without the slight est warning, the whole floor seemed to cave in U'lieath his fivt; and as he threw out his arms with a startled cry, the trap he had unconsciously sprung turned completely over and threw him into a large well-lighted cellar U-low. Ilefore he mid rise some seven or eight men had seized him, and aniid-t a storm of oaths and threats, Uiiiiid him hand and foot, despite his strenu ous struggh-s. "You fools!" cried liond, exasjicra ted U-yond measure, "Let me tell you the game is up! My men surround this place, and this little joke w ill only make matter a great deal worse for you. You'd betti r " "Joke," reiieatcd one of the coiners, with a fierce laugh. "Well we'll s-e. What say you, Uiys? What says your .Kith?" "Death to the trap who Imwls us out?" answered a burly, villainous l.w.king fellow. "Surrounded we may W, but what of that? Haven't we means for getting aw ay through the burrow at the first al inn?"' "Aye, but not if we stand chuckling precious minutes away in empty talk," interrupted another of the gang. 'Quick, pal! Here's an end to our snu.v little business, and so let's makeaneii of this interfering sneak lu fore we cut. The trais outside mav smell a rat if h. doesn't soon give 'em lliccue." Without another word one of the coiners stcpjvil up to the prostrate of ficer and. with a savage exclamation slipied the noose of a rope over liond head and drew it uncomfortably tight around his neck. Another of the des- eratecrew at once threw the othc end of the rote over one of the lieani: which supimrted the flooring above. The detective now recognize! to the full extent the really s-rious nature oi his iiositioii; and, half day.cd by the t.Trible -alami!y which had so sudden ly befallen him, was giving up all hope of escape, when, for the first time, th leader of the gang Michael Vaughan himself spoke. Leave him to me, lads, and get you along w hile you may. There's not ; jiffy to l'so. Hark! hear the tr.qo They're breaking in already." "We don't go utitil we've choked th life out of the rat. Who's nut cm on our trail? Jam him up sharp and have him a pleas snt s-irprise to his friend replied one of the ruffians. With these words the unfortunate of fi vr was jerked otl" his feet, but at that moment Vaughan snatched up a for midable knife ami at a single sinue severed the Topi.' almvc his head. "I'm with you, Mr. T.ond," ejacula ted Vaughan, with grim determitiat ion stampitl uion his white face. "Aha see how my mutinous crew sink back from your bull dog! And by all that's lucky lor us both, lu re come your men Another minute s delay and I r.i-Knii it would nave gone a iit liard lor us b.nh." Almost In-fore he had finished speak ing the long cellar-like room ln-came for a short space a scene of desperate struggling, the wahs echoing a chorus of savage cri'.-s ami shouts. Of all the liiemlhTs of the gang their leader alone oilered no resistance, but lapsed into moody sih-nc : Only when the opportunity of-civd did he whisjkT in the detective's car "You see, I haven't forgotten what I oix-e promised, sir, although you only have a smasher's word for it. Terliajis you didn't know it, but I reckon yon had the life of my little Jess in your hands that night a year ago, and may be you'll agree now tiiat I've paid a price for it. As for me but there, we re on evc:i terms otuv more. Are Yon Ever Aaaoyel Ly a bjv.ing or ro.iring sound in vour ad? Have you difllculty i:i hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a c nitiiiual dropping of mucus, irrii t ing the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly af fected and accompanied with bad ta-te? Is your hearing less acute? If so, ymi have catarrh and should at once pro cure a lttle of Kly's Cream Ilalm, the U-st known remeily. The baiia v. iil give instant relief. Drink Plenty of Water. Women as a rule drink ton little water. They take kindly to coffee, have a decided liking for chocolate and insist ujxiii cultivating for id I it is worth the tea fad of the day, but water is given the cut direct. Nothing in the way of a liquid will take the place of water. The syetcni re quires daily internal, as well ascxternal baths, and generous ones at that. Six glasses a day will not hurt vou. Hallow women and women with parchment skins are p.mr water drink ers. Any doctor w ill tell you that it is not w ise to alistain from drinking water. He may even advise you to take two or three pints a day. Water is Nature' own cathartic. It gives a held thy ting' to feature that lack life and vitality. Drink plenty of w ater if you w ould keep iu got physi cal condition. Bucklens Arnica Salve The best salve ill the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, anil jxisi tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sati faction or money refundi-d. cents k-r Ixjx. l-orti.iI.il.,. 1 s w.... i .1... . i,. . . ,,. . i . ...o. s,i, ,.,or m i.mi-jilH1lsit,ief-tan.lilef.,riiiitk--ofEve. Iter , li. rim, l'a. I oe ?ud Thnmt, Ear, spxialtieu. MEW YORK CIT1 MERCHANT. HOW KIS LIFE WAS SAVED. (Knmi thi New York City 1'atliollc Ncwu.) No one would think to look at Kicli ard li. T.rown, a commission merchant. if No. .'!if Washington street, New- York C'itv, that for six weeks he had suffered in agony in his Km 1 and th physicians had said it was imimssible for him to regain his health. Uut now he is liaek in his ollicc, vig' orous and hearty. He regards Dr. Ihi vid Kennedy s havonte Keniedy, as the savior tf his life. Mr. llrown'a story is remarkable. "For several years," said Mr. Iirown to a reporter the other day, "I suffered from inflammation and ulceration of the bladder, a most stublmrn disi-ase, My family physician w as unable to re lieve me. At the advice of friends I consulted sjH-cialists, and they all fail ed to do me any good. AH this time I was grow ing worse, and at last I was comjiclled to take my bed. "My niother-iii-law had heard of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Keniedy, and she asked me to give it a trial. I had lccii confined to my lied for live weeks and I admit that I didn't think there was much haiuv of getting out of it. Well, I tried Favorite Itcinedy. There seemed to I e a change that surprised me. In a wi-ck I was able to get out of U-d and go around the house, and iu a short time I recovered completely. To-day I'm as well as ever and w halV U-tteryet I feel that I am permanent ly cured. I can work sixteen hours a day now, and not I broken up a bit. To Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Itcmcdy is all the credit due." Favorite Ilciuedy ranks, with the medical profession as the most licrfect of :dl bl:od and nerve medicines. It restorer the liver to a healthy condi tion, and cure? the worst cases of on stipatiou. Lisa certain cure for ail i is -a sea ecuiiar io lein:;:es, and al- fords great protection from attacks that originate m ciiauge of lite. Jt uri's scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dys- pejsia, all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases, gravel, dialvtc and liright's dis-as'. In this last disiasc it has curvd where all else lias failed. Any drug gist can supply it. I'.ii to Mir le Nature has lvn very kind I Jhischcr. See the rss.-s on hi r checks? Miss ii's rival Yes, indeed, must hac n natural gift to paint that. One like Two Valuable Friends. 1. had. A phys'ciaii can not always lie Lhfiimatisui, Neuralgia, Sprains llruises and IV.irus occur often ami sometimes V.hell l.-ast cXect-d. Keep handy the friend of many households and the destroyer of all pain, the fa mous Led Flag Oil, , cents. 2. Many a precious life could U saved that is being r.i'k-d to death with that terrible cough. Secure a g-kxl night's rest by investing 2 cents for a 1m title of Tan-Tina, the great rem edy for coughs, colds and con sumption. Ilottles of Tan-Tina sold at O. W. llcii. ford's drug store. He Made it Clear. A lawyer was cross-examining negro w itness in one of the Justice courts the other tuiy, ami was getting along fairly well until he asked the negro w hat his Ht-:ip.itioii was. "I's a carjH-nter, sah." "What kind of a carjientcr?'' "I hey call me a jack-leg canvnU r, sah." "What is a jack-leg carpenter?" mi -jic am a carpenter who am not a fllst-class -trftitf r, s:ih." "Well, explain fully what you under stand a jack-leg cariiclltcr to lie" Illsl-t- ctl the lawyer. "Loss, I dcclar I thiiliitt how to 'spa in any mo, 'c. pt to say hit am jest Ie same diflunee iwixt you an' er fust- class lawyer." A Hard FighL 1 he combined torti-sNof l!ie weather during the winter season are exerted to le-lroy health. Coughs and eolds at- incK us, which, it neglected, result in pneumonia and consumption; ihese liseases usually result seriously. S lid for Tan-Tina, the great cough ami con- '.liiipiion cure, and save doelor bills. Tan-Tina is stthl at L-nf or.l's tlnii tore. Bales For Beauty. I'l .11 . I i . i nere are innv tilings mat give a woiiian jierfcet form, movement and tlis iiisition. IJesoIvcl into rules, tliey are is follows: Don't fret, k tp clean, ami, finally, kvp upp!e. To keep supile a woman must 'u-giu by breathing right; then she must walk with her muscles iistcad of her bones ; mi 1 lastly, she ir.ist exi reisc regularly. Tiie best way to k vp clean is to rub a nice, sott cream into your skin Isefore taki.iga bath, and then ta!;e tiiat bath just as hot as pWihlc. The cream AU t:je skm an I the hot water cleanses and sttf(e;is it. i ne way to keep fr.rtll frctt.lt ' is to put your thoughts upon something else loan yours.-:; a:ni a:ove -j.il to have an interest or obj.-et in life. No wo o in nei'd f ar old age if she has live 1 up to the rah s. A', w York II l I. i yoa tiiiiK t iat it improvtM a lory t have a moral?" aid the young iterary man. ".xtt ciuiiuerclally," replied his friend. "It's the storv with an im- noi'al that pay nowadays." Saddle the Horse. Judge I understand the plaintiff is ling for a horse. Attorney Yes, your honor, but there seems to If l hitch altout evidence. Judge-Weil, you an't saddle responsibility on the court. the the 103 OPERATIONS FOR CURE CATARACT. OF Oily Three Failure i to See to Read. After tahuiating Ins last 10.1 cases of ojK iaf.oti for cataract blindness, Dr. Sadler rcxiris the above results. To lil-asure the relative skill exhibited w ith that of other leading operators of mis ami outer countries, a comparison can U- matte with several lists as pult lishetl in leading ophthalmic journals. t Ine gives 'St cases, one failure;" anoth er "L"!! ases, 37 unable to read:" a :id Ml cases, H failures;" a 4lh "11) eases, 12 unable to read, 5 hst;' one list of "I'T."! cases, 175 suet vases, !4 liKslcmte results, . tiad r.stults, ami tne total failure." In only one the lit from Zurich is the result h fnu.titm b tter. it is then-fore the utmost interest to everyone who has cataract to consult Dr. Sadler, s.14, IVnn Ave., Tittshurg, Ta., Ifforc submitting to an ifratio:i. ct satis- 1 Send for illustrated pamphlet on cata Triee 5 ' racf, with references. A jx rsoniil cx- iiin.:ii ion is iiiiNs.iri- io ii.u i.i.. tl... condition ami time for oivnitimi. All Careful Initructbin tor S'arciin j and Ironinj SLirt3, Etc. (iotxl ami suitable starch for shirt work anl the like is prepared as fol lows : A sufficient quantity of start h should lie reduced to an even paste with cold water in a perfectly clean pan, adding two heaped tahlesp'.ions fuls of powdered Itorax to each pound of dry starch. Cold water should then !e added, until the starch is of thecon sisteiitv of new milk, ami perfectly free from lumjts. Th'st inexjterieiicctl in preparing starch will probably fi ml it an advantage to srain the starch through muslin, but with some care this is not wanted. Where doubts ex ist as to w hether the starch is of the right consistence, it is well to starch ami iron an old collar, ami it w ill then le readily seen if the requisite stifl'in-ss has Urn obtained. In starching shirts, the two halves of the front should ! folded together, the outer seams Iving exactly level ami then gathered together in the left hand in such a way that the stillciied por tions only may he dipped iu the starch, while the plain portions can le left dry. Thoroughly saturate the parts to U stiU'eiied w ith the starch, and w hen this is done w ring out all stiierfluous starch with the disengaged hand. Starch the cutis or wristbands iu the same way, ami, sifter sprinkling the unstarched parts with clean water, roll down tightly with the fronts and wristbands inside, and in a! it two hours the shirts will lefit to iron. Collars, cutis, fronts, ami similar ar ticles which have to lie stiffened all over, should lie thoroughly saturated with starch, ami after w ringingshould le rolled down in a clean white cloth for a couple or three hours before iron ing. Waistcoats, ties, ami some other things require a much thinner starch than shirts, though the method of aj plicatioii is the same, but some amount of tudgmcnt is necesarv,-owing to Lie variation in individual tastes in regard to the amount of stiffness desirable, so that no hard and fast rules are ossi ble. In no case should Imilcd starch lie used for this class of work, as it gives a very undesirable apcaranec, and when once the method of starching and iron ing with raw starch is mastered, its superiority over other forms liecoiues very apparent. Iu ironing shirt s, iheiiiouusojtcram is as follows. The shirt which by the w tv. is inside out is unrolled ami the yoke ii'oned, it is then turned, and th right side of the yoke ami neekbam ironed. The shirt is then folded length ways from the g ithers of the yoke t the tail, ami the lack is ironed on eithi si le. After this the wristbands ar. ironed, Iteing polished if nece-ary the sleeves Iteing illell taken in ham and finished, putting in any pleat tha' may If necessary, and If ing care ful to press them into proper shape When this is done, take the shirt by the shoulders and turn it front upper most on the Itoard, with the collar to the left band, and, afier putting in any necessary pleats in the buck, insert the folded front flannel and proved with the front. Ilefore commencing to iron the front should lie pulled into shape after which it should lu ironed until thoroughly dry, doing one side at time, ami being careful to avoid mak ing creases. When Itoth sides arc done p'u the collar or neckband together and run the iron down the centre am acc.MS the Itasc of the front, afterward ironing the ivnciining unstarched p r tions of the garment, ami putting in my nwssary pleats. When this i.- tl ne, carefully turn the shirt front do.vtiw.irds on the board and fold neat ly, pinning the shoulders together to round the front somewhat. Then ha before the lire to thorougiily dry ami harden the work. Of course this leaves the front unpolished, ami the whol work so far is done with moderately hot irons only ; but, w hen the front.- have to Pe polished, the convex iron should If made as hot as p tssible short of scorching the gtxtd.s, and at thcoi:it previously mentioned, instead of pin ning the collar together, take out the flannel and put in the slate or marble slab covered with one thickness of lin en only, and, after dumping the sur face of onu-half the front, polish with the convex iron by quickly passing it across from side to side, and then from base to collar, Using considerable pres sure, ami working with the back of tl iron as far as p.ssible. Tr.-at tlieothcr half of the front iu a similar manner pin the collar, and proceed to finish as before, of course removing the slab. When properly p ilished the fronts should If :;s sum ith and shiny :h chi- in, and the polish should stand with out dulling o!i'. Moreover, long and varied experience teaches me that with starch prepared iu the ni inu -r describ ed above, the shirts or collars can Ik exposed to dampor fog without losing their brilliancy. Shirts or fronts hav ing raised patterns are ironed to the polishing oiut, then dauiicd down on the surface and covered with aline linen cloth, after which they are iron ed until dry. I lie same prof.-ss is adopted with all slid" fronts whether they be attached to shirts or not, and therefore directions need not If repeat ed tor these. Collars and cuffs are starched in the same way as shirts, and should If roil ed in a clean white cloth for a few- hours, to get rid of superfluous moist ure, after which they should be laid singlyon a clean clotli on the ironing board and palled into shape, after wards ironing on each side alternately until thoroughly dry, U-ing careful to avoid c:vases,aiul then polishing in the way previously de.scrilfd, using the iron loth aerossand lengthways of the articles, rolling them into a circular form for wear, and pinning or other wise fastening the fronts together. As the patterns of collars vary sr much, it follows that each patieni must lu fold ed or otherwise shaped according to its ind. At the saim; time all collars "set" better w hen nlled into a circle, and unless they have to be packed for traveling they should never b-j flnlsh- ed flat. Waistcoats are ironed somewhat af ter the sjiuil' manner as shirts, the backs being done first; then the in sides of the fronts are ironed, but they are not dried, and then the outsides of the fronts are finished, ace irding to the material of which they are made. Smooth fabrics are usually finished with ssi! ue amount of gloss on them, but this is put on try u-ina slightly hott er iron than that used for the general work, the polishing with convex irons rarely If ing done, as it 111 ikes these garments look too papery. It lisod patterns are troije in much th? sa:qj way as shirt fronts of a similar character, a fltie linen cloth being p'.ied o -er the arti cle while ironing. 80111? little discre tion is needed with these goods if they are to look well, as nearly every wearer litis his own ideas as to appearance. Sa uld, unfortunately, any article bs searched, it should Ik; nt once laid in clean coM water, as this removes scorch- cs not hums ituite reudilv. ami no , , 1 , lithT lonil of bleaching is lUH'OMrury ; I i i . . .t r '. i i .. ; i ic oiciciics oi uuy Ki'l.l Ik lllir nuiie a : mistake i:i any p irtof lau:i dry w ork.- j j ! General Beaver Bich Agaia. When Jainc A. Iteaver was elected (tovcrnor of IViuisylvania in l's he was a rich man. Itefore his term was a year obi lie hud involved himself for liai.ilit'u-s for w Itich ho was rcsoiisilii only as a ineinlx r if a company. At the end of liis term ho was almost impoverished, ami was know ii among his intimate friends as the poor liovernor. Now, cx- iovcrnor Iteuver has paid oiT ill most the last penny of the amount he assumed, ami in a short timo will be w orth proltiiMy fVULOiirt if the investments w hich he carried through adversity turn out as prosMamus sis now indicated, f ion end lieaver w as the president and a direc tor in the Iicllefoiite iron and nail works, which was a (laying plant until the intro duction of machinery for making wire nails. Then the plant Itccame worthless. tieneral iteaver gave his salary as Gov ernor and the money he made ana lawyer to keep the concern out of the depths of ruin, ami though his elTorts wero his liest ami tireless, a crash came, that niadu nearly f.SH.iinil liability for the com pany. The. i iovcrnor assumed nearly all of that large amount himself, mid in the pnyiiigoll'of it he has Iteeil helped by other members of the company to the ex tent of only aliout flsnl.O'KI. The cx- iovcrnor owns some large eoul interests jn Clearfield county, and he litis kept his mines in operation wherever pos sible. Ho liasalso, in Wells county. Col., possession of much agriciilUmtl land, parts of which he was able to sell at good advantage. Ho now has control of a patent for making tinned plates cheeper, it is alleged, than anything discovered, niitl he is building at lU-llcfoiite a plant for their manufacture. Ex-Confeerate and Mezioan Veterans Pre ferred to Union Soldiers. The House of ltepresentatives, tin Mon day, passed a bill increasing the pension Allowed ail survivors of the Mexican War and of all Indian wars, for w hich pen sions have been provided by statute to a minimum rate of V2 a month each. The only survivors of Indian wars now pen sionable are those who to-ik pari in Imli- un wars in tiie .South, ami the survivors of the Mexican W:r w ho are tlrav. ing pensions are almost entirely Southern men, including several Iicinocralie iiieiti- liers of Congress. These men are pensioned merely be cause they enlisted for sixty davs, ami ach one is to get at least sig a mouth pension. I he Iiemoeratie I engross has now considerately agreed by ils commit tees that the low ct rr'te of pension for I'nion vctenti!.--sh ill i. ti a inonlh, or one-half the amount allowed to the ex Confederates who survived little stjiiah- liles with the Indians, or w ho enlisted for the Mexican war w ithout getting any where near Mexico. The iiumlicr of per sons now draw ing pensions Int-aiise of the Mexican War exceeds by a largo numlter tin! total iuiiiiIht of American soldiers who ever crossed the Mexican line. l'cspite the Itjinkrupt condition of tie Treasury, the bill the House has passed to increase the pensions of ex-Coiil'cicr- ates w ill add ai the first stroke nestrlr fl.fn.ioliivt-.ir to the Government ex penses. " Day i of Grace." The passage of an act by the State Sen ate at JeiVerstin aliolisliiug the three davs of grace, says the St. Louis '.V&. -. hi .(.', ri-cal!s to mind the fact that this custom dates from almost the origin of hanking, and had ils lieghiTiing iu a very timer incident. Avording to the hest accepted version, the custom originated in Venice in the fifttviiih vntiiry. A He brew money-lender held the note of a Christian for a loan which fell due on GimmI Friday. The Christian refused to pay on that oay, or until the following Monday, alleging the holy ch.u-ai-t-er of the davs as n:i excuse. He was taken licfore a magistrate, w ho passed the mat ter 011 to the council, which decide! the Christian in the right, and further passed an eilict that any note tailing due on a Friday could be law fully paid as late as the following Monday without the maker of the note incurring the reproach of not discharging his ileitis at the proper time. Titus originated the three days of grace. the custom being kept up long sifier the significance had I teen forgotten. Liter&ry Hote from the Century Co. Itcatleis of ?.larioii ('rawfortl's novel Casa Ilraecio," imw apjiearinjj in the t'.-.itiri;, will he liiteri-sted 111 know 11: that tiie story, as printed so far, is true. except that the scene of the actual occur- reuee was in South America instead of Italv. The nun, who really escaped from I'arinelitt! convent with a Scotch surgeon, was the niece of n hisltoii. A skeleton was plaits 1 iu her Itetl, when it was tired. iii-tea-1 01 a IkhIv as in Mr. ( rawford s story. After much siilteriiis the sur;;io;i and 'tis wife reached the se:-eoast. and were taken almard an Kitlish vessel. whence they saile.l to Si-otlaud and livctl many years in Kdiultisr;h. The part of Mr. Crau foni's story still to appear, por traying the puni.diuic nt visited upon tlie pair for their sin, is imaginary. A Kew Hhenmatin.-n Cure. AIm-i ivtti;;rinv. a larmerwho lives near prinj;t:e!d, X. Y., sulferetl with rheuiua- tisin all winter. A nciiihliorsiiisietl as 1 remedy that half a tlo..cu Itottlcs of hot water lit; plaeeil m the oeil close to his swollen fts't, the water to he as hot as the tatieiit could stand it. -Mrs. ivui-jrcw lined halt a dozen e ttjity heer Imtiles with water and placed mill the oven tit get warmed. In a few minutes there was aloud explosion. which was rapidly followed hy Severn! others. The oven doors were blown otf iiitl tiie pieces sent whirling over the room, ami tin; kitchen was wrecked. Mrs. ettiiirew shrieked and ran out. Mr. 1 tlifircw yellesl, jumped out of lied ami ran across the room and out into the road. This was m Friday night, and shut then Farmer Pctligrcv has had no rheu matism. Wonders of a Ton of Coal. 1- roin tine ton or ordinary gas coal may he produced l,."! pound of coke, 2'l gal- otis of nuiiiionia water ami 1 10 pounds of I coal tar, says Science. 15y destructive ustiiliiition Hit; coal tar will yield i!Mi pounds of pitch, is poumU of creosote, H 1 i.tiels tf iiKivy oils, !i.. iMiuntls if nap- tha yellow, V,.'l imiiiihIs of ituphtiialine. iMitm,ls of naphthol, 00- llus ,,f i sttlvent napth.i, 1.5 ptiiuds of pheual, 1.2 pou mis of an r inc. 1.1 jHiuuds of lienzine. 1 pouiitl of aniline, 0.77 of a pound of toludine, U.)'i ofa pound of anthracite and 0.!) of a pound of tuhienc. From the attor Is oMalncd the new siilistanct: known as saeharlne, which U -I'M times as Bwect as the hest cane sugar, one part of It giving a very sweet taste to one thous and piirts of water. It's Grand Success. Tlie fitet liC.R Ikvh tlt'iiiiiiistritt tl liv tlie tlioiisiinils of tcsliiiioiilals tlie Mitvent Irti 'oitt:tiiy of t Hi k Until, Mil., has received si lire it lui sent Us famous Mayers Magnetic fa- turrli 4'urc ttul to the niiflc n-r of calarrli. No liiislieini. has rcceivitl nu ll an enilorsciiit iit Iniui tiie xoit. in so short a time its it tli.l. The litak-rs si ll the Illtsiirllle on l.tlslliesx lirincijtlcs, nml a pat' iit is not required tt.htiy the iiiftllciiK- hy the tltua u to get a cure. The Mayers' Majrneiic 4 jittirrli fiuv sell for$l per totlle, one hottle to ktsl for a three liinnlli't. triittmcnl. 3 Uitilo u the hiphtstt record -er ntuin-d to tsmiili te a cure, ticm rul ca- L-trrh one Isiitlo is yuitninlcsl. N ctiiv no pay. ThN is an uiittti:il,-il offer and if you are a uir r r from tui.irrli gi t a Louie Iruin your druiwlst. If no Ihih derived posts you noth ing. A pniiiiim-iit railroad conductor Nptuks. 41 UllKHLAMl, )lu, April i.U, Ws To The Mayt-rs Drnx l o., i iillcm 'ii: Yoiiiii to haml in rely vell n:iy mai i nave lin- In-ilii Kt iiisinl lor your I rtlal Th Ki'iiitsiy, my iniitl.lc i.s in a t hnmic form Mini cxi"ct to usi- more than one Istlllc. I usiJ one Ixiiiie ltii-h n-itiovtsl lite t.-ouhle 1 '."iv '"? '" v'"1 ""! 1 " the wcond hotile for tiirtttt roii!ic. If 1 sUotiM "umwt llir l:illira I uitl Htlh I lie lorni- er i shall wrile you a.-. In In tie urar fiitiin-. Hop!:, it (J( for the tuuVrin liuiiiiuily but a did ftr liic. I remain Vouiu truiy, 4i. J. Sriuii'ii. 5T. JACOBS OIL is tbe Fcrfezl CURE for NEURALGIA 1!A7?2,C'" v T.ejis of Interest. It i thought the Senate may vole to pay some sugar lmutity yet. Ihiring the year cii.Icd ls-eml-r "I, lsvt, there were an.sii! patents grant. .1, Connecticut contributing the largest pereenlage. The wild rush from Indiana for the late Minister Gray's place before the corpse was in the ground didn't ph ase the Trc-si-denL fiov. Morton, of New Voi k has signed tho bill, which prevents the display of foreign flags on public buildings in that SUtte. Having lcen courted iiiii years by a young man w iio had not yet proposed marriage. Miss GraWa 'utterly of IMIilc ham, l'a., took poison ami died. lm of the fads of the I.tt.) John Kemp, of Kutztown, Ta., who died recently hav ing a very small estate, was to make wills. Fifteen wills wire found among his ellects. Kach w as difleivnt from the ot her. The lower brut'-h o f the Missinri rt -'lutein I.;:: -latiire has passed a joint accepting the proposal of S dali: to re move the Stale Capitol to that city, the condition being that the city shall erect State buildings superior to those at Jef ferson City. Iu Washington, Wednes lay evening, Mr. Pierre ISogdauofT, First Secretary of the Russian Kmlmssy, called his old French servant to w o-:t and gt t him a paper and, during her altscio c, shotand kiilod himself, a victim of neuralgic j). lilts. ' There is a current story in I'ussia of a weeping young widow w ho pet up a mon ument to her late husband, a!.d ins.-rib -I upon it, "My grief is so gieat that I can not bear it." A year orso later, however, she married ag;iin, a:id ft eKng a Kul e awkward alx.itt the inscription, -tie sol, -ed tiie tiiiiiciilty by :ildi:ig on;; Word to it "ul.tiie." English as Site is Written. T!lt follow i!!g lett'T received by a prominent rit'eiit of fine of the tow ns in I bo liorih of the t-muty, is a m-xiersi inslauce of "Kng'ish as ?i,u is w : itt. n." JollN'sToWN, Ta. Mil. IIi.axk : Fym se.leislicl mid tiie itatle '2 fclcs just moike main .stii Mroiler his kaw nail veri no itii:tk 00 kef i.i:.l IJik prisi hie p"v for her vti ki-a tlusi.m tink tir hicm ven y;i treid lui l hi:-i mit tlie nit Kaw veil list Ires yu ki n st l.' it hies k.iw i(-.i aiy vane si hie thiusomtiug mill him. K:iit mit; Is-k vail yu teiti; l,:e tl iu mit him. Gih me 1:0 The following is the irl r;rt;..t:-'i! : I am sat islied and so arc the other two fellows; just Mike, my steji-br- t'ii-r, hi ftw is itol very good: no milk, no calf, nml he paid a leg price for her. You c.t.'t tlo something for him when you trade with him f t- lice old cow. which i. j 1-; fresh. Whi n you are ready you t-an sell him a cow easy ; :invvey. i!o sonic: lung for him. Write me hack w hat y-011 think you can ilo lor 11:111 tiive me an answer. How tj Care Rheumotisra. Arajjo, Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. pi, VX. I wish to inform yoi! nftlieyreat go:xl 'haiulvrlatir:' I':'in llali'i has tloiie niv wife. She lias h.-e:i tro;:Mel witii rheumatism .f arms :.nd hands for six months, and has tri.sl many remedies prex-riin tl for tlu.t cii plaiiii, htit found 110 relief until she useil this i'aiu r.alm ; one Im.:i!c of which has completely cured her. I take the pleasure in recoiumcii.iii! it for that trotiMe. VtMiis trulv, t". A. P.uliord. oil e nt ami d i" l:ttlt s for salehy l-iiford's I'han.iacy. A s-nsatioii was made at ilaleigh. X. '.. i Thurstlay hy lite adoption in tiie l!ot!- j ofa resolution iiitrodtn i l,y a ne.-t, ! that W lit 11 the 4 ieiieial Assent!. iy tio ai'.- j journ it adjourn in honor of Frederick Itoulass. The resolution was passed hy I n vole of '-'A to J, all the leiiioe.-a!s voting I ii-ptiust it. A r-.-solution to :i:l;oi:rti on Fel. in lion tr of Washington's Itirth- day, w hich is a le;al holiday i:i the Slate, was v.iled tlovvn. The same I tody also re fused to adjourn in honor of lien, hi e oil Jan. HI. A HouscliclJ Treasure. I. V,". Fuller, of Cauajoharic, X. Y., sjiys that lie always keeps !r. Kind's Xew Iiiscovcry in the houc and his fa nily has always found the very 1 -t results follow its use; that he wtt.i! 1 11 it lie without it if procuraMe. '. A. D.Ueman, tlrii-'ist. 'a!sk:!I. X. Y.. siystliat Ir. Kind's New I Use. 1 very is uu louhtedly the U-t co'aii r nit dy; j fiat he has used ; in l,j, family for s ! 1 years, asid it itiis never failed to tlo ail j that ia claiiiietl for it. Why not try a I reiu.sly so loiitr trietl and tcst-'d. Trial ho'.tles fre ai Snvtler's drug store, Som erset, Ta., or at P.rallicr's drnjr store, I! rlin, Pa. A sad sc.ncl lo the tragic tlcath oft is.-ar Fritehie ly an explosion at the i.i.o-i.ila Woi ksat 'rapt villc, Vt s more-laud t in- ty. was thctlcathof his widow Wednesday ni:ht. Mist. Fritchie was tiie mother ofa hahy ttnly 4 tlays old when tin- accident o.-eurre.l. ltd tie the interment t the rem iins of the hiisliand they were carried into the room where the ill and j;rief- stricken woman lay. The sight proved too much for h, ran I she died a few hours later. Acting through the l.htod, Hood's Sarsapariila not only cures st ro:u!a, wit rii. uni, etc., h it gives health Mid vigor to the whole IhhIv. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. We a re now rt-.ety with oar new and lurie in voliv of Fine l'!nA.v:io!HTy tiornl, hi tllar liramlsof Hist uitsniiil Cak'-s, Fancy tioo-ls of all styles, ant! evcrj lhins else pi rtainlns loa flrst-clnss housa to till ttnli ts jinmiptly. and to supply resident Ci.i.ili.-s to any ex tent. 4iotxls a!u;ty fn-sh, and always odt-r- cd at lowest lisures. it an:! one of the C Hi's t asaurtmenu ever curried. JORDAN & HDffiHIAH. 270-272 Main Street, Johnstown. Pa. miSTIG JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY. IIAIIHY M. 11EXSII0FF. MAKUFACTUniXG STATICS ER AXI BLANK COOK MAKER HAKKAM ltr.fJCK. Johnstown, Pa. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISES!. Tbo cream of tlio country wipers isi foanil in Eemington's Count Heat Lisw. Shrewd wverusera vail theiuselvcs f these litn. a copy of which can bo hntl of Ihauiugtoa lros oi Ikcw lorii s. l'UL"ltur. YOU CAN FIND THI3 PAPER a L ia liTTsBCft. n t I tir Aitflrt'inff Itueuu u4 iba will cucuacv kit Mittutiui at lwi rtOaa r. " if??: CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore end Chio Kailroad. Somerset and Cambria B ranch mtuTiiwAKD. Johnstown Mall Kxpri'ss. Ittiekwooil S:' a. in.. Somerset l:l'. Slu.v.!ii 11 Sr i", lloov ersvillcis. Joiiiisiowu t,:l t. Johnstown Mall Kxprcsn. ltockwoo'l II:"1 a. iii SsiniiTsi.t 11:1V, Slovi-s'own 11:1.!, Il'tov ersville 1I: 1, Jolmstow 11 )J 1 1 p. 1.1. Jitlmsliiwn .:foiiimi!atlo'i. Itt-t: vioI i:' t. 111.. Sioiii.'rsi-t t;: Ji s.o .'slov.'it i;:ls, llnov ervi!le U:.i, JoIiii-ia a V: i). I'aUj. sot rim ai:o. Stail. Johnstown i!: 3ii. 111., I lmvt-r till- 7:11. si,v-stowti 7:- Somt rsi 1 7:s ItoeknHt :JU." Kxpri-s. .I..!mN.wn 2; 91 p. la.. IIoovt rs Hie .1:1 1, s:n -.-.towit'oiJ.V, ssiiiii-i'sel o:-i, Koctc- M : l-l 1 suii(I.ty 1 inly.-Johnstown S.:, Soiaerst t l')ril Hot kwotft llf.-. rjKNNSVLVAN IA KAI LKOAD. CUSTERM STANDAR9 T!M. IN EFf EGT JAN. 21, 1895- CoSIlK.VSl.l St'IIKItl" I.E. Treins arrive ami ilt-part from lie- station lit Johasiow a as tohowi : w tl'AHD Wt-ti-iit Kxjiti'ss ft. ta. . itiiii .V; .-.'ii t-.vi.r.-s.-. - ti:is .ju(i:i;oi-ii A.-t'oii: i:.i nl-t: . .ii t.-,.7 " A rr it. mi 1 1 m " r.c ilic Kxiin-ss " .t ' Ptis.M-iii r : Mail '.:l " i a-l I - ' -s p. et. JiiIi:is:.i'.i 11 Aei-.i:,.iitii.t.i' nut '.:- l.ASTWAUII. Atl.oilie Kxpo-ss SHi-f.iorc l-.tir.s. A llooiia Aisiiiitti'Mlatina ItlV JAp:. A i'oo'ia As-oiiii:tiFl.'.t inn .Mail i;ir.'s, J.:i::.-iie. ll AiToriilii.flalloli Pli.hi.!' Iphia t.ipr.-.s i'i.st l.i:n- Kt.r nit's, i,!.t. Ac. c ill tin T a l.lr.-K '1 :t.. ! Wall. 1". A. W i-1--' r- ' Av. iinc. Pilt-'nin-', l'a. is. SI. I'm-isI, J. K. Woo I. Gi-n'l Mitiiscfcr. lieu't l av-. Agl. ;twill cure A p.tr ii-1. is :ijjii -it isto 1 .:cit a.i-I--r-.-.tlili-. 11 ice t. ni. at ti. nail. K.i.Y 1:1:1 irin:i,:.; Wu. n u o s. I if . f ; "'-' ' - :.J' SPECIAL NOTICE. That I w iil sell, r.mii foither n.-tice. the !ow imr iimtls at the old l-ric s. n ti.ir.l- 1 I; ss of tiie a i t anc" of U'l.- per ual'. ii t lx i ly the trovt rninti.t: A A. pore rye, L Viar-. s-J.iiii per a:!.n; 1 iprecrmoc. 1' yir.. U: 'id 4 'ahum, i ycufs, si.", j ,.r gai'.oi ; i.li" p"it and '!'!toi:ijviia's pine rvv. ." eas, iT sn'loii: Finch, ;o- I ie-!i Wedilii'.g. t . !i 'Sc ill's, Unoiii-i'a I'o.. j i;ii.ir!n:. jl.."i p-.-r Ilitro.isviiie. ' i'.jOiri, 'rtv. Mouiii'fiio. 1 yeif., -o.")ti p. ,- r.;ii"it. 1 "alii'itrnia Willi's dry and mi-i-:, li "in T'n- ;t r f ilioii to f 1 t.iiiu. i ' lir:;.'i'-: my own i : . tj ri.ii i. Sherry i and Port v in.' I'l I I J..VI to M .VI r loii: tiis.i the ii tt-t Irish nr. I ,s,,.t. h w hiskics at lowest v. :i-.l --ale raits, t ail er vend for special price i.st al A. ANDRiESSEN lsS, Itler:.l St., Ailcgheny. All orders hy mail promptly alien. It d. No c.t in charge fur packiog. Tci'-j e ."!:. YOUR EYE ! We want to catch It ! i:'i:r.Y KAitMKU hi S..:.iei-set lY-mity who h is n co.-.l of ite;ii'.ttcW IU;rk or a 1 1 i le lo ,'tiise ei" iil "i:.l thus lie ( -t , II. '. liNri: TAXM'.ltY t... j,;;y, he hijih-'st cait rt i. s !"..r l!it s..i;e-. '',' ':e for tinoi-itioTis t wissi.tiw s. . :ir. a ctt., t'olltllltni-e, l':u 9f DOLLARS 2:j You a Own Locality made easily and l.yiior tMy, rri:!iout rari tal. tl!.ri:i your spare hours. .nv man, w oiiun.ltov. orL'irl t an tlo tlie work h:.iitl i!y, without txcrieiice. Tail ing un necessary. Nothing like it for money making ever oll'cred lie fore. Ourworkera alwuvs prosper. Xo time wasted in learning tl:e husiness. We teach you in a niulit hoiv t sncceetl from the first hour. Vou ran make a trinl without ex pense to yourself. We start you. furnish cvt-rytlih: needed to C:;rry on the husi ness successfully, and guarantee you against failure if you hut follow our Minple, plain iustnictioiio. Keatlcr. if you are in need of ready ruont v, and want to know all aloi;t tiie best paying business !eforo the public, semi us your address, and we will mail yon a tlliou nieiit sivid you all the iarticulaM. TRUE & CO., Box 400, Augusta, Maine. COPYRIGHTS. V CS J nnTATM A PATFNT? F.r rnTrji anwc a-.tl an bTw?.t otn:on. writ? I l 1 N N A I O.. who Hit hart rrl- lift? yenra,' eifnentf tn ti rntt-nt batn. runipunit tion 9tr1nlT tiMifMfiitii. A II a nHtnli oi Irt fnuatt(ri cont-rntmr I'alfDiN bow t r!i tuin t'l-ni rnt frfr. Aivii rnt:iu u raechAa Hal I'M (Mfiitllc N.1( Mnt fr-. lnririt taken thnikh Mnnn k Ct roeIr BiWN'ial ntieeia the Virnl itio Uirri -ru, nj tuus are bnMvlit wttlfiT Urtrihe public with out rvt to tue iiiTntnr. Th jfion!:ti pin-r Ipcifsl wwklr. ehATitlf il!atrMfl. ban br f.irt.-i LmrvC fin:iitatM.a of anr o-uMi- wort in tbo W4-r!-t ;l ayetr. Ksm'e cm--. irw. IIj.:d.-if F.tJ-n.iU. Tttri nitily. $...a Ttr, S'nsto en-i. J cvntti. Krcry nuuiv-r i-ort.nns tJil riT, in cob, ami phorru.bj of r.w hoo-v.. wtia plana, naliiniirbti:ii.-ra l-h..wtao Uimt ilU'n. aoO ur o-otrwi . Aldrv Cream Bairnf lyS ? j N i,IIH Kly f V-i '1"l Zr''i Allays r.tht n.l if,,:', r - iis ll.-.tt- in.. s.,r.. l-w . j INt M I!!.- , J S.:o. TILE 5 Is None Too Good When You M ft ID It ' Jiist as FRESH, PURE DRUGS, Am it i.t To Jlave C'onji'iriice AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the Cure fully THTJSS3:8 ITITTJi:.! x All of the Jient and Moat Sit i fort OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FiiTEO Til S i!T THF ... SilHT JOHN N. Somerset, A - MEli'S - GRg AT VALUE fOR LITTbE MONEY. Tiie m mi tivnty-p:iv'e j'-uniid. Is the had'i; I :- .1 ii I 11 family pap, r o I ''ii!i d .-;::; s. It ;- a aticnal Family Paper, and rivt -:ti, u, , lnv.sof t!te I "lsiT.s.1 Slates. It yives the eviotts of foreign hu.d- in a sued. It.- Asric-Itural dei.rt:ciit ij.. !.-p.-rit.r i;i ti.e It- ''Market R ports" :-re rrstiiii-l ai.li oriry. p:.r:.tc tl.-pani:. f. r"The Fsm'ly CIrcl?," "Our Yourg Folk,' and "Science ard chanics." lis Heme and Society" c:!u::i;is ( in, mau l tie- ' :i. r. ; i. . ni'.i-s pint t!;:i:.':itcrs. I; rcitt ml xditiea! in-., cdittiru-.'s av! sious are t ouiprt !a it-ive, i.riHiaiit aitd chat;st:c. A SFKCIAL i . ri:.'. Teiiai The . Somerset , Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 52.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular siiiscriptioii for the two paj rs is s:;.ii. ) SL'BSCRIPTIOSS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Addre-::!! or h rs p, TIIK IIEIJALD. V.'ritc yeur canif astl aditrfss un a postal card, semi it la (iio. W. Ihst. 1Utm i, TrilitiBe Iluiltlir?, aw Y;rt ( ilr, aid ssmide cj .f Tlie .Vw 11 (-4 LI j Tribune wili lie iv.aikti to jon. Louthers Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdcl Drug Stcra is Rapidly Escoahg a Grsit Favorits -with Fespls in 2war:h cf FRESH . AND . PURE . DRUGS. Jlcclt'cincs, Dye Stuffs, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c, Ti'.F. IttKToK G1VKS I'Kl'.SoXAI. ATIKSTIoX To TIIK l OXIsiIM l, T .1 I nnt t HFfl UU161 S mm utinr.Q LU GSEirriUK I.K1NC TAKKN TO I SK OSI.V IKK-il AMI I'lKt: A Kin Lv SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, AnJ a Fall Line of Optical Goods always on land. Fn.ia Lirge li.-ortcicnt all can le suhc-u. ' THE FIHEST BBxaKDS OF CIGARS on band. It is always a pleasure to ilisplay our ?ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy fioia U3 cr elsewhere. J. fil. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. FA Somerset Lumber J!M-jTri:Ki; AM I KAI.KR Lumber and Building Materials. X-Itxrd and Soft, Wood uau, I'opl.nr, Shi in km. Halnut, Toll4w Pine, Flooring Cherry, Shingle, Iuors, lath, DhiielMne ItMu4tf, A K. n, i .l in,, of all Rr..l,- of I.uinU riiii.1 ni.ii.iin:; Mitl. rml ami llC.ug Slut.- k. 1 1 slot . Also, can furnish anything in lit.- line ..r our l.usin.-s,. tttor.!, r ith r. bit pr,,,,!,,!,,, sut.h as 15.,., )H;a-iiz, J work. etc. Elias Cunningham, OClcc anJ Yard OrIlose S. A V. R. R. IT WILL PAY YOU Til til Y VttfU Memorial Work WM. SHAFFER. M.mnf:it tun r of tiinl It,,,!, r a I-ss;,.iii vri Kiini-shcd n Notice, MJK'i' lUdUUUij A'.t. Ag.-iit for tit- wum: nk t fi,!!"," '." ,f I-''"" t Work will n., very :w. 1 ivi mu, W.T:ie Sro, Cr Ptre Zlr.c Monumert ininvl.i... ,! ,v iinnmviH. in v. V. A. I::i:?. :1 ,1.,.i.i..i isniil of Mot.-rljil una I If I tin 'i:;tu. - ii'lii-tit tor ii.ir ,r- , ... . ' -i:i-. III I c Us a ,-..11. "If 4'li- BEST Buy'. . IC INKS. Impt'rtaiit to S in the l'hjirinn litem. freshest dicimpi:, ,.n,i: ( '0111 jionndi d Jpjrrornl Jrtissf Krj,t ion (1 tutrti 11 tint. V'W.. EYFS Vl 1 awn u,,, ... nu r.HITt. YuliS TESTED. SNYDER, Pa - ITEFifAIilii It WEEKLY NEWS OF TJHE V.-CR! f OR A TP.f l bee in in Me. Ks us io -1. did Sponges, Trusts, Yard AMI V Hi H.ls.M.E ami KkT Ali.i rickeln, StBiiIJirif. ltaIuMter.. C hlnul. Aewel YU: SUtton, MHIliX r.i t wnrrn iv E.illu.i.'.i) L? trmTinnj, i, t n uuU..Uild It) FRiCTICALLTp,'' YFxifs Over &C0 Beautiful Designs. V v mi v U 11 j j'i 1Y3L F. SUAFFElt, tiar;i0r.-- n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers