CRAZED BY TIRE.
The Eescne of Horses and Cattle From
a Earning; Building".
From St. LouU (ille-I.'inocrat.
The jwinic that is inspired in the
Minis of Inrs-sl.y a j.henomenon so
stranre as tire t-an 1 understood only
l.y those who have witiuwd a fire iu
a large stable where numU-rs of horses
are kept. The scene that ensues is one
of the most frightful that can te con
tvivod. The horses are rescued from
the burning building with the utmost
diflk-ulty, and only with nsst serious
jeril to the lives and linilw of the ro
euers. The animals go mad with
fright, rear, kiek and dash from ride to
wide so wildly as to make an attempt at
reseuc a iK-rilous as an advance on a
hostile lat(ery. When rescued they
will often hrt al; away from those who
hold them and charge ack at full
p. ivl into th hurtling building, there
to x rish in the flames. They resist
every attempt to take them cut. They
have leen known to tear their rescuers
with th.-ir teeth, to throw them on the
ground and trample them, to kick out
their brains. As the fury of the flames
increases so does the panic of the un
fortunate animals. They scream out
iu agony as the fire reaches their lid
ies, yet they will not, for all that, seek
a place of safety in the ojien air. They
jtre crazed with fear, and yet remain to
lie burned to death when a ten-seconds'
run would carry them to liberty. IJut
they never make the run, and, as a
rule, aw burned alive in the stalls,
where alone they seem to fancy they
can lind swuriiy.
There is but one way to get them out
and that i to blind them with some
convenient cover, such an a eoat or a
blanket, aud thus, unable to see the
danger aU.ut them, trembling in every
limit, apparently ready to fall to the
earth with fear, they may be led out.
Hut thecovcr must not le too cjuickly
reinovtvl from their eyes, in fact it
should not be taken ofT until the atii
ua'.s are out of sight of the burning
building, otherwise they will break
away from the ierm leading them
and, in spite of the stoutest efforts,
will dash back to perish in the flames.
For cows a burning building d;es
t sect a to have the same fascination
it ivs.sy--s for horsAt It is said that
when a cow stable is burning the ani
mals may be led out without serious
difficulty, save that which may result
from their fright and the use they may
make with their horns in their own
frantic effort.- to escape. It is a singu
lar fact however, that has often licen
noticed along the line of railroads,
that the headlight of a lowomotive vx
ereises on calves and sometime on
their mothers also, a species of fxcina
tion nearly akin to hypnotism. Engi
neers tell very many stories of this -
uliar fact. Not long ago, on a rail
road running out of this city toward
the south, the engineer of a night train
no!li-ed something abend of him on
the track. Always apprehensive of
danger, he blew his whistle, put on his
brakes and guardedly approached the
spot where the obstacle was observed.
It was soon seen to be a calf that stood
in the centre of the track, staring with
wide open eyes at the headlight. The
whistle screamed a shrill alarm, the
-alf did not move, the It-II was violent
ly rung, but the animal heeded it not
With some difficulty the train was
brought to a bait within a few feet of
the fascinated calf, that stood with
head erect gazing at the light as though
petrified. The fireman jumju-d from
the cab, seized the calf by the ears to
drag it from the track, when instantly,
the moment its eyes were taken from
the light, the full possession of every
faculty seemed to return, aud, with a
liellow of fright the calf broke from
bis hands and ran awav at full sliced.
The animal had undoubtedly licen the I
victim of a i-ieeies of hypnotism, and
the moment its gaze was diverted from
the object tiiat fascinated it the spell
was broken and the caif ran awav.
Four Household Familiars.
Salt on the fingers when rleauing
fowls, meat or fish will prevent slip-
ing.
Salt thrown on a enal fire when
broiling steak ill prevent blazing
from the dripping fat.
Halt as a gargle will cure soreness of
the throat.
Halt in solution inhaled cures cold in
the head.
Salt iu water is the best thing to
clean willow ware and matting.
Salt in the oven under baking tins
will prevent their scorching on the
Itottom.'
Self puts out a fire in the chimney.
Halt and vinegar will remove stains
from discolored teacups.
Halt and soda are excellent for bee
stings and spider bites.
Salt thrown on soot which has fall
en on the carjK-t will prevent stain.
Halt put on ink wheu freshly spilled
on a carct will help in removing the
sp it.
Salt in whitewash makes it stick.
Halt thrown on a coal fire which is
low will revive it.
tsnlt used in sweeping carpets keeps
out moths.
inegur will "set" dubious
mid blues in ginghams.
greens
Vinegar is an antidote for jioisoning
by alkalis.
Vinegar will brighten copper.
Vinegar and brown pepper will heal
bruise or "black eye."
Vinegar and sugar will make a good
stove polish.
Vinegar and salt will strengthen a
lam? back.
Vinegar used to wah the wall ln-fore
Iajering will help the pajwr to stick.
Vinegar for soaking lamp wicks
makes a brilliant lir hu
Kerosene simplifies laundry work.
Kerosene iu starch prevent its stick
ing. Kerosene is a good counter-irritant.
Kerosene will remove rust from bolts
and lars.
Kerosene will remove fresh paint
K'.Tsene will remove tar.
Kerosene on cloth will prevent flat
irons from scorching.
Ker.mene cleans brass, lut it should
la aft 'rwards wiped with dry whiting.
A solution of ammonia clean nt-s
pinks and drain-pi jh-a.
Ammonia takes finger marks from
paint.
Ammonia iu dish-water brightens
silver.
Ammonia in water keep flannels
oft
Ammonia is good in washing lace
aud fine muslin.
Ammonia cleanses hair-brushes.
Ammonia bleaches yellow flannels.
Ammonia brightens windows and
looking-glasses. A. Y. World.
i
Sunshine I the leaven of living.
Bits From Life.
"Yes," said the tree, "I suppose I'm
ready, as far as my trunk goes, but I've
decided not to leave till spring."
Kitty "Not one of our parlor chairs
stand straight; they have all lost a cas
tor or something."
Tom "An! I suppose every one of
them has a history."
--IV5-ou think that marriage is a
failure, Mr. Askin? said Miss Elder, to
a young man whom she knew to le
engaged.
"I haven't pot that far yet," was the
frank reply, "but I'm pretty well con
vinced that courtship is bankruptcy."
"I have learned the whole of the oue
hundred and nineteenth Psalm by
heart," said Benny liloobumper to his
father's visitor.
"What is that for, Benny? Ho that
people will give you a t-uarter to hear
you recite it?"
"No. So that people will give me
50 cents not to." Life
A Humorous Fact
About Hood's Sarsaparilla it expels
bad humor and creates good humor.
A battle for blond Ls what Hood's Sar
saparilla vigorously fights, and it is al
ways victorious in expelling foul taints
and giving the vital fluid the quality
and quantity of perfect health. It
cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils aud
other blood diseases.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the bowels aud liver.
Three Great Men and a Ham Bone
In the newly published life of Sir
Richard Owen occurs the following:
A footman came over from Pembroke
Lodge with a large bone wrapped up
in paper, aud a note from Lord John
Hussell requesting owen to let him
know to what animal the bono belong
ed. The professor looked at it and at
a glance perceived that it was a ham
lone of an ordinary pig. The descrip
tion was transferred to apcr, and the
footman returned to Pembroke Lodge,
leaving Owen at a loss to understand
why a ham bine should have lieen sent
him. Home days passed, and, hearing
nothing further from Lord John, he
walked over on a Sunday afternoon to
ask for an explanation. "The fact is,
Ixrd John Bu-well said, "President
Grant made me a present of what pur
ported to lie a liear's ham (which is
considered a great delicacy ), but as
had my doubts about it, I sent you the
bone."
Entitled to Cenfidence-
Mr. fi. W. Ben ford, druggist, should
have the confidence of this communi
ty, his calling is one of responsibility;
very often precious lives are entrusted
to his care; taking the agency for sell
ing the eelobrated Red Flag oil should
te a guarantee, it will do all that is
claimed for it, and no remedy excels it
for the quick cure of rheumatism, neu
ralgia, sprains and all Ixnlily liain.
Price 'Si cents.
On the Supreme Bench 32 Years.
Last Sunday was the C- anniversary
of Judge Field's anioiutuient to 'he
Supreme Bench. But two Supreme
Court Judges have exceeded his term
of service. One was Marshall, who
served 31 years; the other was Story,
who served 33 vcars. Judge Field is "S
vcars old: but he is also oue of the
most delightful old men you ever saw
He is very lame a doctor treated him
wrongly 40 yea re ago or more; but in
the oiK-rations of Ins Jinna lie is as
learned and vigorous as he must have
b.-en UJ or 3.) years ago. Wurhiiiyton
CupiUiL
A Fahe Diagnosis.
La (Jripjie is confounded by many
persons with a severe attack of catarrh,
which in some r;"spects resembles the
former. These individuals suffer se
verely with pain aliout the forehead,
eyes and ears, with soreness in thniat
and stoppage of the nasal passages,
and in fact, are incapacitated for work
of any kind for days at a time. These
are catarrhal sufferers. Ely's Cream
Balm has been used with the liest re
sults iu such ease. The remedy will
give instant relief.
Gould-Castellane Weddia? Fee.
The New York World say- that Arch
bishop Corrigan receive! &a as his
fee for performing thetrould-Castellane
wedding ceremony.
The Archibishop received the money
in the shajv of a check, signed by
(reorge (Jould, and handed by him to
Father Connolly, the Archibishop
secretary.
There was an understanding that
$2X) of this sum was to go to the
Catholic Orphan Asylum, on Fifty-second
street nnd Fifth avenue.
It May Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Til.,
writes that he had a severe kidney
trouble for many years, with severe
pains in his back aud also that his
bladder was afreet ed. He tried many
so called kidney cures hut without any
god results. AIkhH a year ago he !e
gan the use of Electric Bitters and
found relief at once. Electric Bitters
is especially adapted to cure of all kid
ney and liver troubles and ofteu gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement Price only 50c.
for large bottle at Snyder's drug store,
Somerset, Pa., or at Brallkr's drug
store, Berlin, Pa.
Unnecessary to Specify Which Soon.
Two young ladies on the street ear
were discussing an approaching mar
riage, apparently oblivious of all else
that was passing, and this was the con
versation as overheard by others on the
car:
"The invitations are just out, I under
stand." "Yes. I got mine to-day."
"At what hour is the ceremony to
take place ?"
"The invitation rcals, 'noon.' "
" 'High noon,' you mean."
"No. The invitation simply reads,
'noon. It's taken for granted that ev
ery one will know it means 'high noon.'
She's too aristocratic to lie married at
low noon." Iktruit J-Vf-c y.
Knights of the Maccabees.
The State Commander writes us
from Lincoln, Neb, as follows: "After
trying other medicines for what seem
ed to lie a very obstinate cough in our
two children we tried Dr. King's New
Discovery and at the end of two days
the cough entirely left them. We will
not le without it hereafter, as our ex
perience proves that it cures where all
other remedies faiL" Signed F. W.
Stevens, State Com. Why not give
this great medicine a trial, as it isguar-
anteed and trial bottles are free at Sny- ,
der's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at
Brallier's drug store, Berlin, Pa. j
SHE WAS "SOT" IN HER WAYS
And her Husband Thought it Best for
the Stranger to Go.
From the Detroit Free I-ress.
One day I was toiling up a rough
trail road In the Cumlicrland moun
tains if Tennessee, I encountered a
man on horst-lack, just as he turned in
from another traiL As we were going
the name way we Jogged along together,
and after some general talk he observ
ed: "Stranger, I want to a.-k yo' a ques
tion plumb centre, and if yo' don't feel
like auswerin' it I shan't be put out."
"Well, go ahead."
"Kin yo' read print?''
"Yes, fairly well."
"Kin yo' read writ in?"
"Yes."
"Kin yo figger?"
"Ye-."'
We jogged along in silence for the
next forty rod and then he said:
"Stranger I'm living two miles furth
er on. I'd like to have you stop at my
cabin anil settle a dispute."
"I shouldn't like to get mixed up in
any quarrel, you know."
"Oh, of course not It's a dispute
lietwcen me and my wife, and we've
been a-lookin' fur somebody to settle it
fur the last three months. Yo' won't
get into trouble about it We don't
spell nor figger, nor pronounce words
ji-t alike, and I reckon yo' kin set us
straight."
hen we reached the cabin i was
tendered a sip from the jug and intro
duced to his wife, who was a middle
aged woman of great firmness of char
acter. The husband explained that
we had met accidentally, and he asked
me to act as referee, and added:
'Now, stranger, how do yo' siiell
dawg'?"'
"There is no such word as dawg. It
is dog."
"But how do you spell it?"
"Why, U-o-g, Uog. j low uo you
sje!l it?"
"I don't go fur to consider to reckon
I'm much of a speller, bat I get a d
and an V and an 'r' aud a 'g' in thar
sumwhars.'
"That would lie spelling it d-o-r-g."
"And how do you spell it?' I asked
his wife.
I sav it s a u-a-w-g, ilawsr," she re
plied in a surly manner.
"You mean a dug an animal?"
"Of co' so I do. I've sjielled it that
way for twenty y'ars and I know I'm
right"
"But that isn't according to the En
glish language, ma'am."
' I don't keer for no English Ian
guage," she snapped as she rose up and
entered the house.
I was about to say I hoped that I
hadn't offended her when the husband
anise and pulled the door to and got
good grip on the handle and whisper
ed:
"Stranger, I'll try to hold the door
until yo' get outer shootin' distance,
but yo' must hurry."
"Why, what's the matter?''
"The matter is my wife is rather sot
iu her ways, pertickerly ou spellin',
and I kin hear her Kiuring shot and
jiwderiuto the bird gun! Strang
I'm sorry to hev yo' go this way, but
dawg gone my dorg if yo' dog hain't
got to hustle or go out of the spellin'
buiness."
When I made the turn in the road
he was still holding the door, but
saw something that looked like a wo
man climbing out of one of the siJ
windows with a gun.
A Sore Core.
Two married ladies were talking
about their resjiective and respected
lords.
"Does your huliaud forget thiugs'
a-ked one.
"Never " said the other.
"Well, mine I:cs. I think there is
hardly a dav when he comes home
from bis oflice that he doesn't begin to
aiKilogie for his forgctfulness. Of
course, I have to accept the apology on
his promise to do better, and the next
day the very same thing occurs."
"Tiiat must lie extremely annoy
iiig. '
"!t is. Simetimcs I get so vexed
with him that I really have to scold
him."
"And th.1t never is pleasant"
"I should sav not. I'm sure I'd
rather lie anything else than a scold,
but some husbands actually drive their
wives to it. I've bc-en married ten
yesirs and sometime I almost fear if he
doesn't improve he will have my tem
per utterly sjKiiled."
"I've been married a dozen years
and I never have a:i3- such trouble."
"Maylie your husband is an excep
tion?"
"No; he's only average as married
men go."
"Wasn't he ever forgetful?"
"He was at first, but I cured him of
it."
"Gracious, I thought it was incura
ble."
"Oh, no. You can cure him easily if
you use my remedy.
"I'm sure I'll only be too glad to.
What is it?"
"Never ask him to get anything for
you. tut it yourself. He has enough
to think about without being errand
boV."
'Oh," exclaimed the first woman
and remained silent for as much as
two minutes. Ih-lruit IWc Vo.
Eesslt of the Conference.
"Ilartleson," inquired a fellow re
porter, "what have you been doing in
the managing editor's room V"
"Been holding a consultation with
him."
"What about?"
'AUnit the management of the
jmHr.
'Any change in its twlicv contem
plated?"
'Yes. That's what the consultation
was aliout."
It was decided." said Ilartleson.
twisting his mustache gloomily, "that
the p-.qvr didn't need me on its pay roll
any Linger." VfVA D.'sjwtfrt.
Lines Found in a Crate of Fggs.
According to the National Express,
of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., theaccom
anying lims were found tagged to a
crate of eggs in transit:
The scinlor of t his lux-tense N'js
That you'li miii-mlhT egc rv mr.
ir like a kill yrnj tosa unl rutrh Vm,
TIk-iv It no hfn on nirili can liaU-h Via.
Kacaivful l ir tin-in on and quU-ic;
oii e will thea produce chirk.
A Literal-Minded Young Boy.
"Mamma, is it true that they wear
snow-shoes in Alaska?"
"Certainly, Teddie."
"Don't they melt when they go in
the house?" Hurju-r't Young J'etip.'c.
The Man Who Knows it AIL
The man who knows it all is not eon
fined to any locality. The world is his
and the fulness thereof, and his life-
long regret is that he didn't have a
chance to make it himself. A tla nta
Comtitatio.
A Simple Story.
She is a washerwoman and her name
is Ellen Johnson.
Every Tuesday morning she comes
to the house of the dvtor, who lives
opjrosite, to do the family washing.
She Is small and wiry and wears a cal
ico gown, and whenever I see her
whisking around the corner with
quick, short steps, I am reminded of a
small brown sparrow. She has a lit
tle chirp of a voice, also, and she uses
the English language with variations.
I had alwaj-s taken a great deal of
interest in the house opposite because
of Tangle Curls, the doctor's little
daughter. Tangle Curls was 3 years
old, fat and dimpled and merry, with
big brown eyes that were fond of look
ing across the street at me iu my win
daw. Sometimes she brought her doll
to the window for me to see, or blew a
kiss from her pink finger tips.
I had a pet hyacinth on the window
sill and she watched every morning
when I watered it
One morning the washerwoman was
very late in coming and her face was
full of woe.
"Is it that the little Selma is sick,"
she said, wiping her eyes on her calico
apron, "so seeck I fear she die."
When the doctor came in his wife
told him about It
"She's worried to death, Harry, for
it's her only child. Maybe you might
save the little thing's life."
"I dare say there's nothing much
the matter," said the doctor, easily.
Nevertheless, he found time to go to
6ee the child. There was no one with
her but the half-blind and childish
grandmother, who could not speak a
word of English and who regarded
him with suspicion and distrust
She was not an attractive child and
not over bright, but he did what he
could for her.
Tiie washerwoman was overwhelm
ingly grateful and thought it was mere
goodness of heart on the doctor's part
that he hurried her home to her sick
Child.
lie looked at his wife with an anx
ious face. Of all diseases there was
none he dreaded more.
"Diptheria," he said, glancing at
Tangle curls where she sat surrounded
by her fix dolls.
"Oh. Harry!" Tiie doctor's wife pal
ed a little.
"I have taken every precaution; I
hardly think there is any danger."
The little Selma grew lietter, and El
len Johnson was more than ever a like
chattering sparrow as she poured out a
flood of voluble and half-intelligible
thanks.
My hyacinth was growing finely in
the ea.t window. The waxen leaves
had parted, showing the tight roll of
bud. Tangle Curls was pulte as much
int?rested in its progress as I was,
Such a little sunlieam, all dimples and
fun.
But one morning Tangle Curls was
not at the window and my dismaved
eyes saw a white diphtheria card tack
ed on the door.
This morning the sunshine comes
streaming in at my sunrise window
It touches the hyacinth's folded
buLs and the shining leaves till they
seem to quiver for joy of the warmth
aud radiance.
There is a softer tint of blue in the
sky; the wind blows up from the
south.
"But something blinds my eyes
that I can hardly seethe trail of white
flowers that hangs at the doctor's front
door. 1 7i iciiyo l!i con I.
It is a Good Thin?-
I say this for Pan-Tina; I have licen
in the drug business many years, and
this is one of the most successful cough
remedies I have sold. A case in point,
a iieighlxir, Mr. L. II. Nieodenius, had
a chronic cough of six years' standing,
which no medicine would relieve. I
recommended Pan-Tina, and its effect
was magical. It is a good thing.
J. Boss Mateer, Altoona, Pa.
Pan-Tina is sold at IT and ." cents at
Beuford's drug store.
A Mean Trick.
"My husband played such a mean
trick on me," said one woman to anoth
er the other da-,
"How?" asked the friend, sympa
thetically.
"Why, I found he was smoking 50
cents worth of cigars a day, and I got
him to agree to give me as much pin
money a week as smoking cost him.
He stuck to it one week."
"And then what?"
"He Imught a clay pipe and a Mund
of 10 cent tobacco and cut mv pin
money down to 2 cents a week."
Backlen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and. posi
tively cures piles or no pay required.
It ls guaranteed to give perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by J. N. Sny
der, Somerset, Pa., or at t. W. Bml
Iier's, Berlin, Pa.
Hattie I believe in woman's rights.
K.Ttie Then you think every wo
man should have a vote?
Hattie No, but I think every wo
man should have a voter.
How to Core Rheumatism.
Antzo Coos Co., Oregon, Nov. 10,
ls;i3. I wish to inform vou of the great
goxl Chamlierlain's Pain Balm has
done my wife. She has beeu troubled
with rheumatism of the arms and
hands for six months, and has tried
many remedies prescribed for that com
plaint, but found no relief until she
used this Pain Balm: one I Kittle of
which has completely cured her. I
take the pleasure in recommending it
for that trouble. Yours truly, C. A.
Bullord. 50 cent and $1 00 bottles for
sale by Ben ford's Pharmacy.
Suspicion paves the road to misun
derstanding.
Banning Ears and Deafness Can be
Cured.
What has been done hundreds of
times, can lie done again.
Mr. A- B. Cooikt, of Cooix-rdale
(near Jounstown, Pa.,) had a discharge
from one car with a iiolvpus since
childhood fully GO years. Hearing of
the cure of Dr. A. B. Travis, Bollevue,
Ta., by Dr. Sadler, H04 Penn ave.,
Pittsburg, he wrote Dr. T. to see if true.
and as a result, went under treatment
and is also perfectly cured of all dis
charge, hears conversation well and a
watch six inches.
Mr. Samuel R Stone, 19 Seventh
ave., Pittsburg, same as above, '23 years
cured.
M iss Lottie Chambers, Leeehburg,
Pa., 10 years, cured.
Mrs. Win. King, Bueua Vista, Pa..
from a child, cured.
Peter Strong, Market House restau
rant, McKeesport, Pa., one year, cured.
Write and see if true.
A Good Testimonial.
(From Haverhill, X. II., Courier.)
'I have had for 27 years past a badly
diseased ankle lsuie. Dr. David Ken
Holy's Favorite ltemedy and his Salt
Rheum Cream healed it when all other
medicines had failed, and medical au
thority had said the limb could never
be used again.
"A sore broke out on the ankle bone,
and for 10 months the aged writer suf
fered day and night beyond the iower
of words to express. A friend advised
me to try Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Item
ed-. I had no faith that any medicine
would help me, but su fieri tig as I did
I thought I would try it, and purchas
ed some, also a liox of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Salt Rheum Cream. I used
these medicines but a short time when
my limb liegan to heal. I will further
add, among the many medicines I have
tried for a diseased liver and kidneys,
none has ever proved so helpful to me
as Favorite Itemed. By stimulating
and st rengthening the enfeebled organs.
even the encroachments of advanced
age seemed to 1 checked by its invig
orating power.
"I have thoroughly tested its true
worth, and I know whereof I alliriu
boiling all who read this will profit
therein-, as the Aged writer has, by
using Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
U-en given very comfortable health for
a iK-rson 70 vears of age. ravonte
Remedy is an invaluable medicine for
children as well as adults.
"This testimonial is given from my
own exiM-rience of these invaluable
medicines." Miw. Bklixda Hoikso.v
lluverhill, N. H.
No tribute to the eflicacy of a mcdi
cine could be greater than these words
of Mrs. Hodson, who voluntarily tells
the story of her recovery. Thousands
of men and women whose daily life is
making severe draughts on their vital
ity, need Dr. David Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy. None are too old to le
helped by it It permanently cures
dysjiepsia, rheumatism, kidney, liver
and urinary troubles, and for the ills
jiectiliar to women it has no equal.
Help the deservinr, not all those who
ap-ieal.
Do Yoa Know.
That god manners seem to be at a
discount nowadays?
That andromania Is the ajulng of
everything that is mannish?
That to mind your own business is
oue of the greatest arts in the world ?
That contentment "comes from
within?
That self-consciousness is an im-iedi-
ment to success?
That to be a tnHi listener is an ac
complishment much to be desired?
1 hat it is a very bad habit to aecu.Te
one of always having a motive?
That guilclessness is the grace for sus
picious people?
That the people who influence you
arc they who U-lieve in you ?
In the fall of lSfiZ a son of Mr. T. A.
McFurland, a prominent merchant of
Live Oak, Sutter Co., Cal.,was taken
with a heavy cold The pains in his
chest were so severe that he had spasms
and was threatened with pneumonia,
His father gave him several large dust's
of Chamlierlain's Cough Itemed which
broke up the cough aud cured him.
Mr. McFurland says whenever his
children have croup he Invariably gives
them Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy
and it alwavs cures them. He consid
ers it the liest cough remedy in the
market. For sale by Hertford's Phar
macy.
Fnjiist to i he Cow. Summer Board
er How savagely that cow looks at
me.
Farmer It's your red parasol, mum.
Fair Maiden Dear me! I knew it
was a little bit out of fashion, but I
didn't suppose a country cow would
notice it
Doing His Share.
A U-gger once said to the Emperor
Maximillian, "We are all the children
of one and the same parent," thus
making appeal to his lienevoleiice.
The emperor gave him a small coin.
"This is very little for a monarch,"
said the licggar.
"Ouite true," the emperor replied,
but if each of your brethren gave you
the like sum you would be better off
than I am."
Beuford's Pharmacy desires us to
publish the following extract from
a letter or unas. wiittcid, ot
Itecdley, Fresno Co., Cat, as he
handles the remedy referred to and
wants his customers to know what a
splendid medicine it Ls:
"It is with pleasure I tell you that by
one day's use of Chamberlain's Cough
remedy I was relieved of a very severe
cold. My head was completely ston-
-icd up and I could not sleep at night
can recommend this remedy." A
cohl nearly always starts in the head
and afterwards extends to the throat
and lungs. By using this remedy free
ly as soon as the cold has U-en con
tracted it will cure the cold at once and
prevent it froin extending to the lungs?
Inform a tion for Two.
Mamma What is the matter?
l.iuie jacK .Me an sister was
playin' keep house, au' I was papa an'
me was governess, and shy told me to
kiss her, and when I did she slapped
me hard inmi hoo I I lidn t know
that was in the game.
Mamma (tho ughtfully) Neither
did I.
Se Tour Own Doctor.
For one dollar jret a Imttle of Mayers'
Magnetic Catarrh cure. It will last for
three months and is absolutely guaran
tied by your druggist
Dot-tors say the only way to cure Ca
tarrh and Hay Fever is by inliilation.
We have worked for yeacs to accomplish
a good simple method for inhaling inedi
ble, and otter Mayers' Magnetic Catarrh
Cure, which is used by this new method,
to the public, nnl guarantee it to cure any
ease, uo matter of how long standing.
One lxittlo ls all you need to accomplish
euro. It will last for three months.
Ask your druggist or address
The Mayers' Uri-g Co.
Speech Restored.
For Rvf: vcars I suffered with tin in and
discharge of the throat, harking rough,
frontal headache, weak eyes, etc.. ut times,
could licit talk above a wlosicr- lost
weight continually, and not alle to le ut
work. I was treated h- the licul iihysi-
ians in the country, but received no re
lief. After eh inc up all hope I wns rec
ommended to use a bottl of Slayers'
Magnetic Catarrh Cure. After using it
for four weeks my speech returned. All
symptoms of catarrh have disappeared
and "I feel bku a different person."
Mks. Elias Handwerk,
JSK Somerset Co.. Pa, j
t&imziZikmr, feio, Sc&ffcs, Daakacbe.
ST0 JAOHl
JS
Found a Monntaia of Gold.
An astonishing and almost incredible
story oft mgpdy comes by mail from the
gold field of Australia. Several riu(f
leaders in th horrible crime are under
arrest.
Fabulous finds have lately liecn rcwrt
ed from Ninety-Mile Point iiugjfeta of M
to 150 ounces of pure gold leing pieked up
on the surface of the ground.
These stories made men mad with lust
for gain, ami prospectors in the race for
wealth pnnhed on for hundreds of miles
in the wilderness, far lieyoml where white
men hud ever been. They l.ad scarcely
enough ft mmI and water to keep them
alive. They were brought back, raging
with fever, ami placed in the Coolgardi
Hospital, already overcrowded with dy
ing miners.
The fate of these desperate men did not
deter eight new arrivals from forming a
syiidi'-ate to push on. With heavy packs
of provisions, water and rifles, they stcrt
ed from Ninety-Mile Point, th extreme
limit of Coolgardie, to prospect in tlie iti
teri'ir. They started lcce!iil'-r 1, and, as
nothing had been heard of them, it ss
supposed they h:-.'l met death.
On January 21, however, flan Ko'oert
son, one of tho syndiite, relnriicd from
his camp, 12t) miles from Cuoldarlie, and
reported that the party found a mountain
of gold. It is a solid hill of quarlz 70 feet
high, IV) feet wide ut the base and l" at
the summit, full of gold.
After discovering the- mountain the
party, returning to camp, found that a
bund of blacks had stolen all their pro
visions. The syndicate pursued the
blacks to their village and butchered the
entire eni-aiiipmeiit, liting tho men
and braining the women nnd children.
The other murderers have lieen arrested.
Job a Morfia'a Zjcape.
John Kadebatigh, f t'olumlius, ()., at
one time chief clerk to the I'nititl Suites
assistant quartermaster, the lute Col., Ray
mond Burr, ha nivea wlmt ho de-.-lnres
Is the true acooui.t of tho escape f en.
John Morgan anil his 13 comrade fnim
the Ohio Penitentiary, lie says Secretary
Stanton sent a secret oritur to ttovernor
Tod to make the release, Stanton claim
ing that they were luing held in a Mutn'
prison In violation of the rules of war.
Kadeliaiigh said: "liovernor Tod called
a conference with Col. Young, Warden
Merion, of the penitentiary; Col. Iturr,
the quartermaster, and myself. It was
decided to allow Morgan to escape. Merion
as to manage the ease. We u ere pledged
to secrecy. Morgan and his men under
stood this. 1 hey ail walked out of the
froi.t dixr. Some of them were sent in a
wagon to West Jetrrseri to take a train
to Cincinnati. I. mj s-lf, met John Morgan
just i.utside tha prison and went with
hini to the de-Hit, where he took the train
for Cincinnati. This was aliout lOo'cl.ick j
at night." A Lexington, Ky., telegram
says Capt Charlton Jl. Morgan, who,
with his other brother, 1J. C. Morgan,
was in the Ohio Penitentiary up to the
tiuieof the general's escape, when shown
Radelraugh'sstatt meiit alN.ut irovernmeiit
connivance, says: "That story is im
possible." He declares the men escaped
by way of a tunnel.
Sliil lietter. The Wife Ye; I mar-
ried you t spite Fred. ri?ii.
The IlusU-uid (ruefully) I wish, my
love, you had iniirrit-d Fred. Gr:gst;i to
spite uie.
A patient should pay liis doctor tut
soou as he frets well, just to show that
there is no ill feeling.
Two Valuable FrieniU
1. A physician can not always lie
had. Rheumatism, Xcuraliia, Sprains
Hruises atud llurns neeur oiu-n and
sonu tiines when least e.JH--teil. Keep
liaiitly the friend of many household
and the destrovcr of all pain, the fa
tuous lied Flajr Oil, i' cents.
2. Many a precious life could lie
saveil that is U iii raeketl to death
with that terrihle couli. Secure a
j-fusl night's ri-st hy investim; i" cents
for a lmttle of ran-Tiim, the great rem-
eily for coughs, colds and coiisumption.
ItottUstof lan-Tina sold at i. W. I! n-
ford's dmj- store.
HERMAN BAflTLY,
134 Clinton Street,
JOHNSTOWN.
- PA..
-DKAI.KK IX-
Builders1 and Other Hardware
GL-ASS, f A1NTS, 0!b, VAR
NISHES, ETC.
Sec Our Iirp.e Stts-k of
Sleighs. Bob Sleds. Sleigh Dells.
Robes. Horse Blankets, Etc.
PRICES to suit He times.
JORDAN & HINCHMAN.
We are now ready with our new anj laro Iu
voice of Fine t'oiifiTtloiiory liinuls, )Hinhir
bnnil f Iiist-iiils ami lili , Kum-y limsU
of all styles, tiuJ evi-rytlihi(f rise -x-rtalning
tu a Itrsnliistt house to fill onl.-rs promplly,
and to nu))ply rrsidt-nt Ciiuillt-s to any ex
tent, iooils al-y fnh, and always on".-r-ed
at lowest fiun-s. l ull and see out- uf the
finest a-ssoi tmeiils ever earrlt-d.
JflBDAS & HINCHSIAN.
270272 Maiu Street,
Johnstown, Pa.
ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING
A SPECIALTY.
IIARKY 31. BENS II OFF,
IAMUFACTUR1SG STATIONER
BLANK BOOK MAKER
HANXAM lll.OCIw.
Johnstown, Pa.
IMPOBTA5T TO ADVERTISERS.
The cream of the Countrr tmripra i. fontiA
til Remington's County- Scat Lists. Shrewd
Jveruaers a Tail Uieainclvea of these lists, a
copy of rhich caa bo had of Remington
Eroi. of Ker York It PitUtburz.
YOU CAN FIND
TH!3
PAPt
o fij In errrBi'R. h tt II. !- t nui iUtrju i;!
CONDENSED-TIME TAELES.
Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad.
Bomeraot and Cambria Branch
SOUTH WABD.
Johnntown Mali Kxpn-w. Rork wood !: a.
Dl StMit-rwt 4:l'l, MUiycstown -L.VA lloov
entvllle .jctH, Johnnto u 6:10.
Johnstown Mall Kxpn-.. Itock wrl 1-V a.
m., Smint-rtft 1 1 : i a. Moycx'i.wn 11:11, Jloor
ersville H:-l, Johnstown lt p. in.
Jolittstewn Aeeoiiifno!:it!on. ItockwiKxf :"
p. in.. Somerset :ai S!o cs!owii fels, Jloov-t-rsvliiefcxl,
Joiiiimowu
Diitiy.
SOUTHWABn.
Mail. Johnstown fciiOa. m., IIwviTsvi!le 7:1!.
Movciilowii 7iii', Somerset
6:Jui
7:s i"tkwoud
Exprtxn. Jolmstow ii p. tn., Hoo-.crsville
ii:ll, Ktoycslijwii 3: , Somcr-srl lts-ti-vihhI
Suielny Only. Johnstown Si, Homerset 101
l'ot-iiwood 1'lii.
1 3KX.N.S YLVAXI A UAILUOA D.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
IN EFf EGT JAN. 21, 1S95.
CONDKSSKD SCIlEDt'LC.
Train arrive and depart from the station at
Jolinsiuwa as follows:
WKSTWAKD
Western Kxpn-.sj A:R a. in.
Southwestern Kxprt-ss t!..-iw "
JoiuiMown AccoiuiiiiMliitioii i(;.;7 "
" Accoiiiiitoiuiioii "
Purine Kxpn-ss ie'.l "
V:.y 1'usM-litfcr .x-S "
M;iil .-,:lti "
Kasi Line :i?c p. i
Johuslown AiTiimlii.HlnliOii '.ir-W
Atlantic Kx press
Scrt-Fiiore Kiin-.-s
...-l a.
Mi '
K--'
hi;!'. "
-!
'.il "
Ai'ooiia Ac-o:iii)oLt!ioo
lfciy K.pr-s-
AMoo;i:i Ati-oiiirii;MLo:on
M:nl Kxpr.s
Johnstown Acton;ut;.tioii
I'l.lhn!. Kxpn-ss
Fast I A Lit-
7:1-1
litS)
For rates, in:.p. Ac.. e:iil on TVUct A-'i-iil-oir
a'liirvss Thus. K. ;t', i A. V. !., Ji'J Fifth
Avi-nti", l'iltshur, l'u.
S. M. --vi.. J. Jl. Wood.
ticu'l Miinastr. inu'l 1'uss. AU
iii:ktons
Cream Balm.
CATAnr?
B
"'i.siii .r.k" .
s: 7"... rriLi;
Ahi!v:i ,.ir;i.-V .,!WR:HT()i;!i'i,.
.ln.w sirtms l.n.-O! 1 V
t'se ihr-c liint . j.
isi.vji!ti'riii-3i: m-r-
rritl. and Is lop
ri-tir1nr.
Kly's l 'nil rn fiilm
i . t -
tiin-nt ai-.l c!i-.in
I he il"!n riii'"(-ti v (, r
Alhiys r-itin ami in-"fl fVktU
t!ain;ilion. lit-?- tl-e.-sm-s. I-nitti the hii-rii-bnne
rnitn t'ohH. I --for. -i The Sums of t.t.-;..
anil smell. Tin- !:-il:n It loiii-kiy a-sorV-d
!iml bm reiii f at one . price . ce.its ut
Iirin--jits or hy inuil.
ELY bXiijTHi-l-S, ;(S V.'arn u Strt t, . Y.
MARTH A W ASKINGTO.W
if.V
320 PACES.
jfj Coo-ji ILLUSTRATED.
' 5 ' rJ;'-- ii . f "-- ''.'- t-itr.s--
d mt,
In EcL:.
-O 13T
.on J.i
20 I AUG 2 LION
:u Cj(? a i2vpei
r Hn,- IT s. Wo
'it. ti ' a ivi-i:-. Oui,',-.
- -.ii 1 tun- j.l u a
r
asii n il-eent
Wine iiir !.
hrtr, r.iJliT -:;;-:
fl' .. t- iTiTO c" r
cv.- ry ;xi U: . -1 ."
nUULOUii 'Jl ill I'Ul t;llj.
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
TIi:it I will H.-H. until forther imtiee. th
followinsi RimkIi at tiiei l.i jiriees. rt;j:ir-l-li-s
of tiie iul am-e ot Jo.-i er illmi l.x
y the piyernnie-it: AA. jure rye, i
yetirs, .lim per (rilloii; Tippe.-:iiiiie.
yeiv. &!:Jk I ihl t'as.inet. 4 year. f2.' per
pilloi,; l".riil. (xirt ami T1iiiiijioii'! mr
rye, 5 ;e:ir. t.Vi ht sallon: Kim-h, liol
ileii We-lilin'r. 'mIisom's. Koiiiiii Co.,
lUmrl-on. I.."m per calloii; lluir.iviile.
lo!ihe! ty, Mniitii-ello, yearn, .i.."iiper
Eiilloii. t'uliior:ii:i wintru -iry ami sw eet,
from 7.K-per gallon to $.:-K 1Z Iit:n-t
lirainl-:; my own iinportatioii. Slurry
ami I'ort wine from n.t to -i.."l pt-r f.if
loti; also the finest Irish ami Se.it.li
w hiskies at low e?d holesalt- rattts. fail
or veliil for hput-iui prltv lu( at
A. ANDRIESSEN
iSH, Federal St., AllegheB-.
All order by mail promptly ultemlel.
No extra e harge for paekin. " Teleiilione
W.I.
YOUR EYE !
We want to catch It!
EVERY FARMER In Somerset County
who has aeonl of 1 1. -nil. k k Rark era
Hide to ilisptuepf will timl Unit the C()N
FI.I E.NCE TANNERY Co., will pay t!;e
highest eash prii-es for the same. Write
for ilot:tions to
WIXSLOW S. CORU ; co.,
Coutluetiee, l'a.
DOLLARS
PER ftlOffTH
In Your Own Locality
ma.le easily ami honorably, w ithotit capi
til, iliirin-r your s-isre hours. Any man,
n oiiian.lioy, or giil caudo the worli hiiuit
ily, without exivrieuce. Talking un
ueccssjrr. Nolliini; like it for im ny
makiiijreverotrereil 1m fore. Ourvorkers
always prosper. No time w:i-u, iu
learninqr the business. We teatli yun la
a nialit how to sncceeil from the l:rt
hour. You can mak a trial without ex
pense to yourself. c start yon, furnish
evi rj thin neetleii to carry ou the busi
ness Kiici essf uliy, anil Riiarantce you
acainst failure if toti but follow our
Simple, phiiu Instructions. Reader, if
you are in nets! of ready monor, anil
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public, send us your
address, ami ire will mail vou a docu.
mcut giving yoa all the particulars.
TRUE & CO., Box 400,
Augusta, Maine.
fMrATS TRinp MibS
ivmt.ni v, i hi iui. iTiAi-, '
COPYRIGHTS. V
TAX ? OnTAI A PATENT t Tnr
5r1.mJ'L'.n" n'' "', one. otnimn. Hto to
. 1 1 "I tv 4 O.. who have had tx-vlTttftr ir'
expnt?nw in tho patmt Ihuiiwm. fi.-iimnni, -v.
tluna .trH-tlT cim'.deiilH!. A llantlli..k of in.
furmstiuo amceminit I'm trnr ana b.iw la ob
tain inera icnt trr. Alo a Cktaloaiie ot i-'-Ical
anU amer.tlAa ttonc wot tree.
Paivnta taken tbmuub Mann k Co. rvn-Wm
pectal notii-eia the S-ioiinrAnrriraa, ard
thus are browht widely beiort-tlio putnicwitbl
oat rt to tlie mrmtor. Tim ilntd Dkiwr
lanuiHl w.iIt. e-pcantlir ill-wtramt. hj. h. far t ha
larvest rireu!ato ot any acientiuc work in turn
"IT1 Jnr- tI-!'1 cup fi aent Iron.
Baildinx K.ntioo, monthly. r.'JUa yrar. Slncl.
enpiea. i.1 centa. Krery mimbt-t cnutaina bvau-
botuea. witb plana, enablmcbuililer to bow tl
latett dalime and et-ure onntratia. AUirm
tna
"""P'
t. a. i-a 2ca a
IV ' ( it iB'-ii!.;i u u fin.
M .-fl j! rk-::;. :s ,r.i;: -i.a.U
i fcV j; '- -.-' Al.,.v,.,-,.
I- I -..--K I! re-:: t,n r' diciii.-. K:i-
13 SI 1 ' A I: ':.'''-i.A i r ksau-.- re!, r-
" i j - i.ri-i
THE
sls None Too Good When You b
ME'i:ICIrK3. -
It Lj Just a.i ImjKirtaiit to S. cim.
FRESH, PURE DRUGS,
Aa it i To Have Coufiilence in the Vhyicinn 40 p
AT SNYDER'S
You are always sure of getting the
TRUSSES FITTED
All of the Jiet nnd Most
,S'o t inact
OPTICAL GOODS.
GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE Y
SIGHT TESTED.
JOHN N.
somerset, -
A
if-
IIS
GREAT VALUE
fCR
LITTbE MONEY.
Tiie
YORK
fffflTE
a twetity-itftu'e journal, is tiie leudiiuj il.-.sl.!ic:ili f;.u.i!y l.-ij-r i :' .
I'uitid States. It is a Niticral Family Paper, tri v. :i';i t .
Hews of the ("liitc-l States. It -;ives the even's of f .p L-u !:,:!- ;I: -, .
siiell. Its 'Agricultural' depart i-n Sit ha sutierii.r iu t!e- cnv.-.
Its "Marktt Rports are rr--o'-ii:el autltri!y. S-parat !. ..r:i.-r.-.
for "The Family Circle," -'0ur Ycurg Folks, i "Science and Mc
chanics." Its Heme and Society" co'siunis -iiti:::aiid tin- -i. i :i . ! r 1--i. ;
wives and daiiirliters. Its jreiiera! HtI :1 news, editorial- a:. l
sit-ns are emnprelieii-ive, hrilliant and exl.aii-:ive.
A SI'KCIAL CONTKACT enuMe
rill. O
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
(The rejriilar r".iliseritio:i for tlie two jiajs-rs N '!..
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
A.I.lni all drier to TIIE HERALD.
Write jor rauie and address on a postal rartl, M-nd it to ( o. IV. Bot. Fmi
Triknce ruililiijr. New York i it j, aid sawple crj uf Tlie m Ii
M et 11 j Tr.luce will be mailed to joh.
Louther's Drug
TVTr.i-M Cfvnnf
This Hcdsl Drug Store is
Favorite with
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusts
Supporters, Toilet Articles,
Perfumes, &c.
Tit K DOCTOR OlVkS PKltooSAL
L n i
Lonmer's
PreseriiitMS
GKKAT CAKE HKINIi TAKES TO TSE ONLY TRKSH AND ITKE AKIli LFA
SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES,
And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on band. From En
large assortment all can be suited.
THE FffiEST BRAHDS OF CIGARS
Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our cow
to intending purchasers, whether they buy
troin ua or elsewhere.
J. M. LOUTHER l&. D.
KA1N STBEET - - SOMERSET. PA ;
bOMERSET LUMBER I A
JlAM-rACTt SKK AND ILKK A!tl WHOLESAI.K ASP KKTAIl I K i-r
Lumber and Building Materials.
Jbdard and
Oak, Poplar, Sltllni.
AValiiut. Yellow I'lue. rioorlug.
Cherry, Miinxte, Doors,
I.aib, l.hiterinc 111 in tin.
A g.-n.-nl line of all .trades of I.linilH-r anil
Ktix-k. Also, mn furnish aoythin iu
ble promptness, sut-h as
r?
1Z.L1AS LUXMNGHAM,
Oflitf and Trd Oppwite S.U.B. R. SUti., MmtlMT.-'
IT WILL PAY Y0TJ
TO Bl-Y Ytl R
lemorial lYork
WM. F. SHAFFER,
.-sOMEH-SET, I'KXX A.
Mauufactunrof anj Dealer la
Kaitrrrt Work FurnUhrd on Sh..rt V...I..-
marble m mmi mi
.iiMt, AgrntStrthcWHITK ISKOXZK!
n.iTt',t"' n of M"n"'n Work will
4ptilii.bu-ti.tii KimruiiiMnl in . v. rv a.
Waite eronie, Or Pur Zine Monumant
!!.r'."r,',- hy lU ,v- A. Klni. n dKled
,.hii m I rt- point r Miitertal anil
,:!" ?i'v"!,-,"l, uu u '-thmi tote";
r.;!re!ir,;iv';,u:,."c;,.ii.,,,r our f--
BEST
uy
Them.
freshest meij;. V; j,, Vr j
Approved Trunse Ji,j,t ,
ion G ua rn nteed.
SNYDER,
- - pa
M i l i t I HlTniTs
HI 5 " IJ U ' I ' n I I ! W I I ' ' I
iUMlillMiLiU
WEEKLY NEWj
OF Tj-fE WC-L
f03 A TR.FL
WEEKLY T
ilDUBt
us to off, r this j-pJetidid joiin.u!
j . XT 1M
Store
3
Rapidly Esccziing aSrd
?es?le in Esardi cf
ATTET1 - S r HIE flUhil M IM. i I
a
5P Qii
-w T
t?-S
Soft Woods.
Aewel I-o-il, H'-
i;iiil,lhir M itrri;il an. I l:.f::il
the linf of our luiu. ss f rl r "' r,'H"' ,:"
l!r:i - ln tx, odd-si nil work, etc.
ft-
I
E
n mm
1
Tlnw-iirT T)
111 I
iizzzn EI z?1
EIEL'TlSiSiS &2X
riutrriCAUipV-v til
pSKM T-'
OverSOO fi'VUiVl S'V
Beautiful Si'lh?:-""-"
Designs. (VI) ? i -
a.- r-
G