HEAL KAZimiUCJvS. A HOW ELY AND FEROCIOUS HOG ON HIS NATIVE HEATH. Be IM-a Not Rrwmble Hla ramjx-rod j Brother of thr Berkshire Breed Hl E j latence MmrH by the Kale of "Kin's Bo. or Die" HR Killing Parties ' There is a great difference in hops. Tbe form, contour and face o' the tonnded, sloek sided. 6hort legged Berkshire and other Lops of bigh degree do not mneh resemble tbe angular, ra ror backed hop common throupliout the fouth. The countenance of tho well tred, well cared for species is chubby and contented looking, the ears FnialL, the snout inclined to turn np rather than down. His le?s fortunate cousin has a long, narrow faco, immense, flop ping ears that hang disconsolately over his eyes, and an elongated, pointed eiiont "that seems providentially formed to aid his earthy explorations. "Root, bog, or die. " is a common saying in the country of which this hog is a na tive, and tho swine seem to realize the eituation. They have long legs and al ways run with their suouts close to the ground, convenient for unearthing any thing eatable which may come in their way. They diligently root up tbe prom ising morsel of food and gulp it down, without stopping to enjoy it, and run on apparently faster than ever, ercut iug as they go, in search of something Elor0 some favorite acorn or juicy bit of grass or berry root, upon wheh they largely depend for subsi.-tence. Naturally tho vast amount of imper ative exercise they take ranging through tbe woods effectually prevents their tak ing on much superfluous flwh, and the hair on their narrow backs is as rough and coarso as that of tbe well bred hop is smooth and glossy. Tho majority of them are of a dingy white color, per haps spotted with black, and when a white coated one, scantily covered with Lair, has palo eyes, bound around with junk, and very lipht eyelashes, I rctrud iug beaeolli his droopins ears, lie is as cgly a living object as can bo imagined. The little pigs are moderately pretty whenyoniig, but not in tho leat like the plump, little, chubby faced baby IJerkshire, and long before they have arrived at tho ago whin they are called 'shotes" they have become nnpainly and common looking The negroes have great faith in tho ability of tho hog to survive any amount cf neglect and si iii live to provide 6ansagcs and p-jrk stew for tho winter season. At c ruin sea sons, when tho "ehotus" can do no dam ago to the maturing crops it is neces sary to confine thfm until tho fields are bars once moro and will admit of their ranging at wilL In the courso of a walk once, a small negro boy and girl were found seated on top of the fences which surrounded a pen, flinging corn to two hops within the inclosure. The rude feeding trough was as dry as if no liquid bad ever dampened it, and this on a hot summer afternoon. Inquiry as to when tho pris oners had last had water given them elicited no response from the shy little , 'shota minders. " After some inquiry and explanation tLat tho pigs would like water tho boy consented to go to tbe house, some distance off, for a buck et, after bringing which the children went to the spring, in a little hollow in the woods behind tho pen, and procured water for tho thirsty creatures. It is in edless to say that they drank it with avidity. This pen was in an open field, with not a 6ingle bit of shade near. It bad belonged to an humble establish ment, tho house and barn of which had len moved to some other tract of laud, and tho owner of the hogs had utilized the pen just where it was tho distance irom his dwelling, which was plenti fully supplied with well water, render ing it most inconvenient to attend to the wants of tho animals. 1 The pen could easily have been moved, as tbe fence around it was made of movable rails placed zigzag fashion on purpose that it might be changed from place to place, but evidently tiio com fort cf the "shotes" was not regarded as of much importance. Later, a small, tdiru figure, in a scant, homespun dress faded and torn, suddenly emerged from a narrow path which i'ie-neel ixm tho toad, and a childish voice said timidly, "'Do you want some headache blossom, ma'am?" a little black hand holding out a bunch of delicate pink flowers with perfume more powerful than sweet The acceptance of this oficrin seemed to thaw out her reserve, and the little tnrl volunteered the information that the and Yankee, her brother, "aimed to dash water to de hog ebery ebeuin. In the days of the old reginio the crops were all fenced in, and the hogs and cattle as well, were allowed to roam at will through tbe fastnesses of the swamps and timbered tracts. Often times tbe animals were not seen for mouths. When the time drew near for tiog killing, parties were niado up to "'drive" the swamp and capture the half wild creatures as it was desired to fatten them in pens before killing. It was not infrequently tho case, that the swine became quite ferocious having been left so long at large, and tho hunt ers found themselves in tho midst of a "wild boar" hunt in earnest, which they hugely enjoyed Most cf tho farm trs of the southern states now leave their crops unfenced, and tho stock has to l pastured or looked after, which practice iias put an end to such prirsaits. New York Tribune. Hard Wood. According to a recent legal decision reported in Tho Tiuibeiman. hard wood is "any tree that has a leaf as tiistiu guished from a needle. " A man con tracted to deliver to a railroad hard wood cordwood, antl he delivered a ftiplur in part fulfillment cf tho contract. The railroad rejected this as not hard woo l and sued, but the contractor won the case on tho decision of the court, as re ported above. Women will now have a distinct and lawful st inrlanl to gauge their hard wood furniture description. hcrc to Place IlrtMMlcr. Brooders should liavo a house set apart for this operation, even if they are cf the outdoor pattern, early in tho ceason especially. Later the outdoor brooders may be used in theoiien air. The brood er bouse preferred by a Country Gen tleman correspondent has a board floor, windows that admit the sunlight on the southerly side cf tho houso and room about tho brooder to secure exercise for the chickens which, if very early in the season, cannot be advantageously al lowed to ran out of doors The house need not be exjieusivc Even a building inclosed on three aides open to tbe south a mere slxd will answer, if one uses outdoor brooders though an inclosed house is better. This corre spondent has nscd brooders in a cellar and had really good success with them, but prefers a house set apart to their use. It is not necessary, however, to c-x-tTcise so much care in tbe location of a brooder as in that of an incubator, for a hatched chick has much greater vitality than the unhatched germ. Still tbe more favorable the situation of the brooder, other things equal, the mere satisfactory will be th growth and de velopment cf the chickens itenu la Cranberry Culture. "Dt gs" were once rather com mon, but in the cast they are largely given np, because they are found not to be uniformly successful over a series of years. Flooding is a necessity if one gets certain insects aud diseases which lie is likely to do if be grows cranber ries long. Flooding is also a protection against frost in fall and spring aud against lieavy freezing and heaving in winter. There is much difference in va rieties and it is generally best to se cure plants from a cultivated bog. fur one is then more certain of getting a uniform lot About liu varieties are known. Some are dark and some light In the Cap- Cod region tho favoriro berry is tbe Early Black, says Professor L. 1L Baiky in Rural New Yorker. UTILIZING THE WIND POWER. Valuable Function Ferformeel by Modern Windmill at S-luiil Cost. The wind, liko tho poor, is always with nr. In no considerable area in tha United States is there a demand for more wind. It is indeed tho specially disagreeable feature of nearly every cli mate. Tho cold north winds of winter and the raw winds of March as well as the parching and drying winds of 6ummcr aro aliko disagreeable if not destructive. But tho wind is everywhere and nlways a rourco cf power and should bo utilized by tho farmer as a helping hand. Windmills are comparatively cheap, and many of them aro very effective. Great improve ments have been made cpon tho old time windmills and a new and possi bly more appropriate nomenclature is now employed whereby wo aro intro duced to "wind engines" "aermotnrs " etc. Still all these improved devices are windmills There is scarcely a farmer in tbe country who can really afford to be without a good windmill. The uses to which such a machiuo ' may bo put on every farm are various aud may bo made to yield a profit To be sure, there will be some days when tho mill tan not earn its keep through no fault of its own, but on mo.-t farms a litilo atten tion from day to day will supplement the lack of motive power, and enough work may bo dono on breezy d:iys to tide over a "doldrum" of even several days ot a times. Sonio day soon per haps electrical appliances will bo at tached to the windmill, enabling the farmer to storo power as ho now stores wheat or cider, to bo drawn upon for use whenever convenient But tho wind mill as it is nt tho present time is furr cient fur most purjioscs to which farm, ers wish to apply power thus derived. Thus writes a correspondent of Tho Ir rigation Age, who adds: Perhaps ono of tho most common uses to v. hich the power of tho wind i.s ap plied is the pumping of water. Raising water by hand, even from shallow wells, is very hard work and too slow a proc ess to be thought cf on stock farhis or when required for irrigation .:i a farm, however small. With a good well, how ever diiep, and a modern typo cf wind mill, water for household purposes, stock and to socio extent fur irrigation may be easily and cheaply raised. But tho pumping cf wau is only rmo cf the valnablo functions to ba performed by the windmill. At comparatively small cost, belts, shafts and gearing may bo provided whereby the' power of the wind may bo made to tern tho grindstone, movo the churn, shell the corn and grind it both for the uso of the family and the s tock, as well as to do a num ber of other errands sach as elevating grain and baled hay for storage in tho barn. Choose and eider press s may bo operated by the samo power, and fcxakr and wood cut ulso. In lact, tho profit able uses of tho windmill aro many, and as users of them acquiro r.ioro e-xperi-ence the long list of chores for the wind mill will bo lengthens!, while that for tho Ikivo' on tho farm may be shortened in proportion. In brief, the moilera windmill affords the farmer tho read iest and cheapest means to apply the enormous force of tho wind V) useful purposes about the farnistea.L It is an easy way to use to best advantage a waste product which ousts nothing to produce, aud which may nearly always be relied upon to ease the farmer's toil as well as that of his family, whilo add ing a hundred hitherto unknown com forts not only to the farmer and his household, but to his flacks and herds An Interesting ;-Mriiucut. The Massachusetts highway commit doners aro trying an interesting experi ment Tho board has found in building macadamized roads that upon loose, sandy soils much stone is being driven, into tho sand. In such cases grave i, when accessible, has been placed npon tho sand to a depth cf three er four inches, and on this is laid the stone. By so doing the cost is greatly reduced. There being nogtavtl at Martha's Vine yard, cheap cotton cloth has wirhiu two weeks been spread cpon the sand, and over that the stone. It Las been found that the sand dexs not work np through tho stone, so mu-h less stone is requir ed. Layers cf tarred paper were tried, but without success, as tho stone pressed through them. Tho Farmers' lie view says that this is probably tho first ex periment ever niado with cloth, mid whilo the stretch on which it is used is not long the shov.iug will bo none the less valuable. Merit of Hoadacn, Wright, tho well known English au thority, says: "With respect to the merits of Hou daus, wo have no hesitation in pro nouncing them one of the most valuable breeds ever introduced into this coun try. We have in this treed tho sip, form and quality of the Dorking, v. ith earlier maturity. The hen is a most prolific layer of pood sized eags which will almost invariably be found fertile a point the Bvtking is very deficient in, as prizu breeders know to their cost The chickens feather very rapidly and early, but are nevertheless exceed ingly hardy perhaps moro ho than a:iy except Cochins and Bra'.;:i;s aa l ara therefore easily reared with little h-ss They are emphatically the fowl fur a' farmer and will yield an ample profit on good feeding, both in eggs and lk.-h. Almost their only drawback is their re fusal to incubate." A new industry has developed in tuo south Jersey pina lauds which promises to give employment to uu.-kille-el labor ers and ntilizo tho refuse of forests A company has been famed to maks liu-oie-um from forest leaios Cost nf Mnnrinc. An elaborate foreign report presents ele-tailcd statistics of the comparative cost under European conditions of ma nuring in systems of farming in which (I) a large amount of stock, (2) a small amount of stock and (3) no stock is kept, the comparative merits of com mercial fertilizers, gre-eu manuring, night soil, sewage, etc., being discussed. The author concludes that gree'ii ma nuring, supplemented by commercial fertilizers is suite-el to almost all condi tions Under favorable soil conditions manuring with artificial fertilize rs may t exclusively practiced. The economy of the use of night soil, sewage, sweep ings factory waste, compels etc., and bought stable manure depends upon lo cal conditions and these materials should be used only when they are cheaper than the more generally appli cable system of gre.en manuring supple mented by commercial fertilizers Although it is believed that in seme cases the circumstances may warrant the reduction cr total abandonment of stock raising and tho substitution of some of the above systems of mannriag, it is not safe to conclude that such is generally advisable. In deciding this question there aro othe r important fac tors bcsities cc?t cf manure to bo taken into consideration. Oeaa 31entHn. Rural New Yorker suggests the trial of a few seeds of teosiute. As an orna mental forage plaut it is said to be well worthy cf trial. Maine has an established reputation as a good fruit growing state. This is more especially true as regards apples which are bard, high colored and pos sessed of good kee ping qualities The catalogue, are giving unstiiiti-d praise to the new potato "Great Divide" and the "Carman No. 1." Tho former originated in Iowa and the latter iu Kew Jersey. Tired, Weak, Ksnracs, Means impure Mom!, and overwork or t' niueli strain on bruin ami Imely, The only way to cure Is to feed the nerve's on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best Mood purl fie-r, the lest nerve tonic and strength builder is lloixl's Sarsapnrilla. What it has done fur others it will also do for you Hood's Cures Nervousness. lot-s of tde-ep, lesw of apic$ite' and geiie-ral debility all disap pear when Hooel's Sarsaimrilla persistently taken, and strong nerve, sweet t-le-e-p, strong Ujeiy, sharp ap-Ii-tite, and in a word, health ami hap- piiu-ss follow the use- of Hood's rsarsa. pitrilla. The strong point nUuit Hood's Sarsa- parilla is that they an" e-riiiiine-nt Ui-aiist-they start from th-solid foiiuda tion of purified, vitalized and enriched blood. ' Tho Humane so-ity of New York has offered a prize of $-"0 for tho U-st collection of instantaneous photographs of docked and overchoekeel horses, with the name and addre-ssos ef tho owners of the tortured animals 'Yield not to Misfortune." I was afflicted with catarrh .last autumn. I luring the month of Octolier I could neither taste or smell and eouh; he-ar but little'. Kly'a Cream Balm cured it. Marcus Ge-e. Shautz, Rah way, X. J. I sufleri'd from catarrh f the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hop-e-d for cure, but Klv's Cre'am Balm Huns to lo oven that. Many ae qtiaintanccs have used it with excel lent results. Oscar Ostruni, 4- Warren Ave-.. Chicago, 111. Croam l'alm is HgreaUe. E:it humble pie if you must ;1uit you need not smile at the same time. You will need all facial for your jaws . . Afte r all it is not so very nice to lie one of those me n who "always Wlssc all his female- relative's;" he has to kiss many that he docson't want to. Knights cf the Maccabees. Tii' Slate Commander writi-sus from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After try iug other Medicines for what se-e-mcd to Ik a ve-rv obstinate eongh in wur two children wo trie -d IV. King's New I)i covory and at the owl oftu'o !ays the eotigh entirely left them. Wo will nut U without it hereafter, as etur oxjht- !!! v proves that It oure-s where all other remedies- fail." Signed F. W. Stevens, State Com. W hy neit give this great medicine a trial, a- it is guar- anttvd and trial Uittle-s are fre-e at J. X Snyde r's drug steire, SonieTset, Pa., or at Brallier's drug store', Berlin, Pa. Ilcunlar .-i.e -Ve. and !.. Science. "Which reaches you the quicker," aske d the teache r,; 'iight or sound?' "Si'.ind," re-plied the lleW lioy. "No, William, that's not the right ans we t. Sight re-ae'lie-s us first. Ifycu watch a band playing a gooel way olf, vou'll see the drummer hit the drum a second or so before vou hoar the sound of it." "Yes'm. But soiiitiiiies sight don' reae-h you first. 'an yeui give me an example'." 'Yes'm. The now tosto!icr. I s.-iid this morning that we had lx-cn bearing leixml tho now postofiiex' fer the last te n ye-ars ami wouldn't se-e it for tho next twenty." K'osJtiiiffuii .S!i,: It May Do as Much for Yon. Mr. Fre-el Miller, of Irving, III., wrlte-s that he had a Seve re Kidney trouble for many years, with Kcvore pain in Lis Uiek and idso that his bla lde-r was aileotod. He trie-d many so eallot' Kidney e"iros but w ithout any ged result. A Unit a year ago he U'gan use of Kle-ctric Bitters ami femml relie f at once. Klii-trio Bitters is especially ad:'.ptctl to e-ure all Kidney and Liver tr-iublos and often gives almost instant relief. One trial w ill prove oeir state- niont. Price only "no. for large Uttle'. At J. X. Snyder's drugstore, Somerset, Pa., or at Bialiicr's elrug store-, lU riin, P;u Tin-ro is now U-ing built in Kaiein, Mass., a model of the "ArU lla," in which !ovTiiorVinthrop i-aine over. The IVvcrnor laude-el ne-ar whe re Man- e-iie-ster-by-the-Sea is now situate-d, ami the ve-ssel will take iart in the celebra tion ef that historic event lv the tow n. Simple Questions Simply Answered. W iiy lo jK-opie very otton allow n Cold to run on? Bec.nisi? the-y think it will we-ar away. Why eioes the Cough that at first caused no alarm ln-come di-e-p seated and chronic? liee-uise the projie-r re-miily was not used. The way to orcaK up any totigli r t olel, no matter if other medicines faileil to U-nelit you, is to try Pan-Tina, the great re-inedy f.ir Coughs CoMs anel Consumption, 'S anel -VJ e-ents at (S. W. iienfonl's elnig store1. Ho "Now, darling, I shall go and rask your fathe r for vou." She "lie won't give hNcoiise-nt." Ho ''Heiwdo vou know?" She- "Be'e-auso f; lurorfive have tiieel it U-foreyoii." Jtrfro-fJV'f yVewi. Why it is the Best. Pan-Tina. 1 It cures Coughs and Colds. Stre-ngthe-ns wink Lungs. IU lie-ves allei cure-st Asthma. 4 Iiixiiros you against La Crippo. 5 Kol Croup of its te-rrors : Cures when all else fails 35 ami 50 oe-nts Bottle-s e.f Pan-Tina stdel at (J. W Be-nforel's elrug store. Ir. Fogg "Young man, I am afraid I shall not see vou in heaven' Irrever ent Youth "Cheer up doctor; you are not so wie-ked as that." UihkI Coiii- IkJ. Dropping in Your Throat Hawkins nnet spillins Is one- ! Hie most dis. Mi:iwltr nrtfc of intiirrh. We- tuivr cilii nts usitic Mayi-rs M:tn-tir C-.ilarrli Oire- to ro rl e.inj.!.-t. ivlief from this ilhill le-ii djij x .f its um-. Catarrh of Long Standing. u le-e-iire-el ty the usi of Maye rs Cutarrh I'll re. t'utarrh ni.-i.v l w, 11 ralliel a prrat M-eun;c in ihi a-oiiiitr-, n-!irly evr- iktmi has it in asrejii-r'nr l.-s eii rrf. Muy-rs Magnetic Cut :rili Cure, if iiai! -n.lii)'tl.v will cure tliis t-rrii-!e- tl;se-!is.. No cure- iie pay. Kra Nltl in the lKeel ttx-eiiipaiie-J ty fnmtnl lieiulaf-lio, c;in Ik- cure-J by one er two iil'l'lii-atioiis. l;.-ni niU r ono Uttic lust nonlljs and I iKininta-e-eJ to rurc or inoney n-funeliii by a-r.-iits. li-.td what a out- time- sulb-i-e-r fnm esuturrh lias to s;iy of our ii.arvt-Ious t-utv. ) A k i.a x ii. M i.. Mn re-li 24, Ki3. The Maye-r I-rus v.. lakland. M-l. i -titl.-m.-ti: d ive li-en h .utln-r from e-iitarrh lor yntrs uzal wa-e rt-t-i-niiiM-niie! to lis.- a iH.tile of .Mave-i-s' Mairnt-tie- ( alarrh "upi' i a:i.i in ih.insjx wevko I wa t-oinph-u-lr e un-1 i e!i in i eii- of th- l-t iiiili-ii!-s on tin- iu:'Tk-l antl r..-.ti.iu. ti.i it nit-ih(l of tn-.itinrtit I.i any tiU!tn-r fnim Hi.'auful inl aJv. llesjvy-tluHy 1'tliCV II. Veitcii. At'.oriM-y tit li w. I 1J.CKACIIH VICTIMS. An Alleshfny Woman Crateful for a Itcuwrkabi I'M re. IIKRE are hnn dreels of women in Western Penn sylvania who fiud it impossible to do even the light est house - work without suffering excruciatingpain. There is a dull, dragging ache in the small of the back, the limbs feel as though 0 fV-t-r thev would drop off. head aches, and the stouiache is almost constantly out of order. They wonder and woneler what is the matter with them, anil aliont the very last thing they think of is the real cause of all the trouble the kidneys There's not the slightest doubt about it, it's kidney trouble. These dedicate little filters of the bleiod grt out of order anel refnse to take the poisonous matter out of the blood. I lisease is sure to result. Iic-an's Kidney Pills will regulate the kidney, easily, quickly, never-failingly Mrs. MaryB. Ievlin,of 75 Perry street, Allegheny, su flexed tortures from kid ney disease fer seven years " There was a weakness and a.elull, heavy pain across the small of my back," she said in speakingj of it. " My physician eased it sometimes but could' t cure it, and it got worse and wore, until I could not get about at all. The poison in my blood brought on rheumatism. My urin was much affected. I couldn't stand erect, in fact was utterly miserable. I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and within a few weeks was entirely well. Since then I have had no pain whatever, and feel that I am perfectly cured." You can get Boan's Kielney Pills at your elntggist's at 50 cents a box, or they will be sent postpaid on receipt of price bv Poster-Milhurn Co., sole agents Buf falo, N. Y. A Study of Molecules- The modern conception of the uni verse itse-lf is hnseel on the molecule'. This is tho smallest mass into which a substaiK-e is capable of lieingsulielivide'il without changing its chemie'al nature but in iinniKHinds tho mole-culo itse lf is divisible into the ultlmuto partlole-s. known as atoms, of the constituent ele ments. Kvory material y e-ouvists eif those mole-e-ule's, separated ifton iiy distances that are va-t in comparison with their own magnitudes, ami en elowe-d with rapid and eie-loss mo tion. Molecules must ever rotiiain in visible, if, as Sir William Thomson ( Iird Kelvin) eale-ulate-el some vears ago, their sizes are limile-d In-twe-e-n l-Vi,K)(i,ixi)aiiil 1 k a i,m io, a t li of an iiie-h. K'.iu-i line-s somewhat olos-r than l-lfii.i'f.'ih of an iucli have ia-cii rexdvoel uiider the mlcnsijH', but iinie-h more is not to lo c.H-e-te-d, arthv eliOie'uliios with high powers Increase to a much greater degrev than the miii- uteiK-ss of tho olijee'ts seen. The 11ns- tietn of mole-e-ule's ill gases is unoontiiieel and easily ele-moiitrate-d, but in liiiuids, not te uie-ntiein solids, the particles are' lield togt the-r by the powe-r of cohesion and ariiM-nr inert. Yet the motion of fluid niede-cule-s lias U e-n maele K-rei-jH tible. Iii LS37 Dr. JioN-rt Brown, leMiking through a liiicrose'ope at seviie jKillen grains susponde-d in water, was astonishe d to notice a constant motion eise illateiry, rotary a traveling of the smalb-r particle's; and this motion, known at first as the Brownlan move ment, ar.el eallotl later, Pcdesls, has siiiiv Ut ii found to Ik- eommou to all minute particle- of solid matte r. YeT million, gainUige and pumie-e-stonc are especially active', partie-Ie-s large-r than aUmt l-"!iotth eif an ine-h remaining inert. Tho moveme-ut is not eli:o to ovajsiration, as it has l-evii known to eontiiuie for years in a small epiantity oflluiel inelosofl in an air-tight e-ase-, and it has even Urn ols-rve'el in the fluids scale-el iu eplartz of the olde-st roe-k-s where-the jMirlie-b's have jiroba bly lie-e-li elallcillg for ages (HheT -aus- have lie-e-n ansigue-el, sue-h as gravitation, currvnts i:j the containing fluid, light, heitt, eb-e-trie-ity, magnet ism and the mole-cule-r energy of the panicie-s) iiu-mseive's llie-se eause-s have U-on studie-ei by a nuiiiU-r of se-i- e'litifie men, tho last Iving Mr. Ii. Me-aele Bache". This ols-rve-r funis that all the exiuauations me-ntioneei may lie ro- jee-te-ei, and that the phe-iioitie-uon is one "ef water ami of water only," lieing ilue to molce-ular motion of the water itself, revoale-ei to the sense's, just as the flow eif a el.-e-p river is maele H-rei-ptible b' a floating leg. lurrnfmn. "I bi;rnel my lingers wry baellv. The pain was iuteiiao. Ir. Thomas' Ee-le-e-trio Oil brought re lie f iu thn-e minute's It was almost ma-di-al. I never saw anything like it." Ame lia Swurds Saunde rsvil'i', O. To P.enew Black Kid Gloves. M any laelie's complain that "black gloves become so rusty.' Black glaiv kill glove s aro liable te we-ar white eir purplbh at the ends eif the fingers from attrition. Handling artie-h-s anl but toning the glows assist iu wearing away the surfaev elye-, which, like Utility, is "but skin ele-cp." This sur face elye must be renewoel. A little jiieKV of sponge fastened to a hairpin makes an excellent brush for this pur liose', and with a Uittle of gooel black ink your outfit is oonipleto. Wt your improvised brush with the ink and ap ply to tho worn parts if the gloves. The-y will U' on your battels, of course, unless you have one of the forms sohl to wash and dry chamois gloves on, which are very handy if yon wear glows eif soft leather. The ink will drv wrv puiokly, leaving a dull deael mark on your glows, showing where it lias e niched them. With a piece of ilaiinel, after the ink 1ms thoroughly elrie-d, rub on the dull place a little vaseline er sweet oil, not to) nr.ieh, and, jire-sto, you have nie'e shiny blae-k lingers ami thumbs iusteiiel eif the gray, worn digits your gloves showed to your artistic fforts at a nocturne in blae-k. IU iiie-m- Ut, this tre-alment is nly for blae-k glae-e kiel gloves Tlie ink may ami will improve worn siioele-s, but beware of the eiiling iiriH'e-ss Wanilmtun St,ir. Any one who has eve-r bad an attack of inflammatory rheumatism will re- jeiie-e with Mr. J. It. Stimuli, 230 lieiyle Heights, Bos Angeles, over his for tunate e-soape from a sie-ge if that elis-tre-ssing ailment. Mr. Stuinin is fore man of Me-rriani's e-onfe--tiniory es-tablishme-ut. Senne months az. on e-aving tiie he-ate-ei weirk r.oiii te run aero the street n an erraiiej, ho was caught eut iu the rain. The re-sult was that w hen ready to go home that night he was unable to walk, ow ing to in flammatory rheumatism. Ho was take-n he Hue, anel on arrival was plaevel in front of a good fire and thoroughly rubU-el with (.'hamliorl ain's Pain Balm. Buring the evening and night ho was reje-atcd'y bathed with this liniment. anei bv morning was relieved if all rheumatic pains He new takes es pecial ple-asur? in praising t'hatnber- lin's Pain Balm, and always ke-e-ps a xittle eif it in the house. For sde by Benfeird's Pharmacv. Fashion rare-s less feir what ytiu may say sdiout its i-harae'ter than aUmt its (leithesi. lie-ad w hat you w rite w hen it ist-olel, ami yeu may not I se w arm over it. t'holly 1-lve O'clock "How weiuld uu aw like te own a little aw puppy, Miss Fourh-af'."' Miss Fenirlcuf "This is so sudden !" L hi iv it It-Truth. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tlie I n-st salve in the world fer cuts, lruis-s, son's, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sore-s te'ttor, ehapiK-el haniLs chilblains, ceirus and all skin eruptions anel posi tively euros pile's or no pay reepuire-d. It i.s gnarante'eHl to give jH.-rfe'ot ati fae tiem or meiiu-y refunded. Price 35 ivnts ier Imx. Fr sale by J. X. iSny leT, Homorset, l"a., or at (S. W. IW1 lier's 15Tlin, Pa. It is proKseel to hang a nmiiU-r ef cliH-ks along the walls of the' big be-It tiimiel in Baltimore' for the use of the liloleirmeli. It weiuld he iinMssilile for t he-ill to e-arry watches, as the olet-trio current msiesstiry to ojie'rate the trains weiulel sjie-odily render wate-h alixdute ly unreliable. Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physie-ian can not always 1 had. Bhoumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains Bruises anel Burns oe-e-ur often nml Home-time's when least exin-e-te-el. Ke-p handy the friend of many heaise-lmbls and the destroyer of all pain, the fa lueius lied Flag Oil, 35 evnts. 2. Many n pre-e-ious life could lie save-el that is lieing racke-el to elenth with that terrible; cough. Se-etiro a geMiel night's rest by inve-sting 35 evnts for a Ixittle of Pan-Tina, the gre-at re in e-ely feir coughs, e-edds and consumption, I tot tli-s of Pan-Tina sol.l at O. AV. Bon feirel's dnig Store'. Tho married woman teachers of Iilineiis are in a state f eseitement over the introduction of a bill in the I-e-gis-lature of that State to prohibit the if t in ploymi'iit in the publio sohesils. There are aUmt suoh woin an iu Chicago alone'. To Hake Pure Blood The-ro is no me-eiie-ine U-fore the triple eep-ial to lbsnl's Sarxiparilla. It is the stanelarel spring me-elie-ine ami blowl purifier ami it jxisscsses jx'ouliar mrit which others try in vain t reach. It really makes the weak strong. !o not ne-gle-ct to juiriiy your idoo-.l this spring. Take H.mmI's Sarsapnrilla now. Hood's Pill U-e-onie' the favorju eatliartio wj;h every one who tri them. 3V. jH-r Ux. . . . "Who," asked the p:e-tor, "w ill mi- ilertake to raise this money feir tli e-hurih'"' The eon verted eoi-nte rfeiie r ro.-ie in his pe-w, "I'll mis- it ifsome-Uiely els will iss it," lie saiel. Jkiruit Ti'i'iiiiti; While in Stockton, Cab, some time ago, Tims F. Langan, of Is Ikinos, that state-, w as taken very severely with cramps and diarrhoe a. He chane-oei to ine-e-t Mr. ('. M. Carter, who was simi larly alllicteel. 1 io says : "I teild him of ChauiU-rlain's Colic, Cholera and Iiiarrhoe-a Be-me-ely, anel we went to the Holile-n Drug Store ami proe-tires! a Uittle if it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt redief ami I can vnioh for its having cure-el me." Fer sale by Ik-nford's Pharmane-y. The-ro is a movement in Bangor, Me-., to e re-ct a building as a me-moriai io Yiev President Hannilial Hamlin. Whooping Cough. The-ro is no danger from this eliscase when ClianiU-rlain's Cough Be'ine ely is fre-ely given. It liinufie-s the tough mue-us and aids its oxiieftoration. It also le-sse-ns the severity ami frvejue-ncy of paroxysms eif coughing, ami insure s a sjK-e-dy ret-ovt-rj-. 'Hn-re is not the least elallge-r ill giving the remedy te cliilelren or babie-s, as it contains no injurious siilis'anev. For sale by Be n ford's Pharniune-y. CoIos&sJ Children- The- iiinint little' town of St. Nie hed- as, in l".ast Flainle-rs, lioasts the jMisse-s-sinn of two e-hildre-n of sue-h i-xtraoreli- nary abnormal growth as te jiut eimiile'ti ly in the- shaele' all similar in fant I'r.Hligii-si of tho past or jire-se-nt. I'lie-wo writable' llrolxlignagian yonng-te-rs are' liey and girl. The1 e-bie-r, Maste r (le nient Sme-elst, is 11 ye-ars of age ami weighs no le-ss than Hiunels i.ut stonel; the eire-umfe-re-nev eif his Uielv is fe-e-t t" im-hi-s; he meas ures "Ji iiii-ln-s round the le-g ainl im-he-s rotiiiel the- ami. His sister IVr th:t is S ye-ars eild, and turns the si-ale- i! 4 jioiinil (iijstoiiiM. in spue' oi int-ir e-normous dimi-nsieius their activity is remarkable, for the-y trip and skip :iIm(u with all tin agility of other children of an tipial age. It is an astonishing sight to se-e these infant mountains eif humanity romping aln:t in country lanes w ith other e-liiblR-n eif the vil lage. One wimid imagine the-iii to be the eillspring of a met; of giants, w. high elo the-v toweT eive-r the hetlels eif the ir little playfellows. The-ir appear ance is ele-cidi-elly illtere-stillg, both having extr-nie-ly handsome ami re'g nltir fetituivs. IV-rt ha, like other girls. eif te-nele-r years, delights in nursing a doll, w h ie-h seems luelierotisly out eif place and proportion in the arms of the young giantesM. The ttmple are at-trae-ting the attention ef the country around, and on line days crowds of pe-eiple llock into the epiie-t little town in eireler to catch a glimpse of the-se cedeissal children. The set-re-t eif happine'ss is to love olie-'s duty, ami te fitnl plensure therein Count) km Ihtnh, Tumors ia the Ear Cured. Mrs. Win. Kin-r, litie-na Vista, Pa., had a elise-harre from the e-ar through se-arlet fe-ve-r, for years, resulting in a growth so large' us to protruele from the' i-ar an ine-h, as large' ils thee-ndeif a fln-ge-r, ami teirne-el hlae-k. Several spetial- ists consulte'el gave her no -neoiirage- meiit of e-nre', until Dr. Sjieller,so4 lVnn Avenue, Pittslmrg, whe assureel her a ure eoulel lie made. The now defray ing growth was reinove'el. I5y weekly visits to his otlie-e-, ami home treatment, all was pe-rfe-e-tly he-.ile-el ami some he-ar- ing re-store-el. All eye, ear, nose ami throat case ri'inemU-r eaki.y treat ment saves the organs in lie-tte-r t-eni-elitiem, waves sutl'eringaml worry, saiven time ainl meiiie'V. No two cases are alike ami e-animt le treateel alike, eeni-seepie-ntly examination is netvssary to skillful, honest, sueoessful tretitnient. You e-an't nlliird to have sue-h valuable eirgans treatenl by yurnx. Don't wait to rmV-, eeime ami lie sure j-ou are getting the U-st U fore it is too late. "A stitch 11 time sav-s nine." If you w eiulel Ik a sage among fends never expre-ss an opinion. IV more cautious in lending your in fluence than your money. "Hanelsome is" all the time; but handsome den's only occasionally. Few have sulticieiit comnianil of language to know w hen to keep still. The world cannot afford to elo with out reasttnable plinsures. M. F. Kwiitxrr. J. V. Vra :-r. Real Estate and Collecting Agency. IVnun lsliti) to Im v or wll farms or town nniMrf y In SiiiM-r t et unity or i-ls, h-n-, n n inviliil l-ieull lit our illl--- in Kii"-r li'.-k, I'roiiipl Htteii'ioii will Ix-kIv-'Ii to mail I11 guirH K rmtn!inK pri.-i-n nml 1'H-xiioii or .n--l1v. I'leiei' e-lii-los. tee-11 4--nI stamii in r. pnj iine-r. K KIT.KI: A KKAe llV. Km i r lilia-K. 1 1 lit I '. TONS for iisiinr Cream Ba!m. Catarrh A pply a rtle-l tin- l': -n Well ll Imo tne iiofirils Afte-r n iiioiiiete elmw Ktnins brt-.itl-thnni--h the lilts,-. I's threv tinnn ii eliiyjifte-ritie-fiU pn-- Ii-rn-ei, nml ix inn re-tirini:. KIv'h i 'n-!iiii I'silin ilH-ri-e Mini -li-ii-e-l tin- .Nie-la l';es;i-;.s-JWr7irSrO Allays l':iili 1111.I In fl" i VUJ fin tun tion, IfifiN the SWinii, 1'roN-ets the- ine-in-lirtelle- Iriilil I 'olN, Ki-slon-H the- Selistse of tJlsle Hll-i ninetl. He- li.illii iie 111iel.lv nlwirlifl lnl civeie re-lii-fnt olice. 1'rii-e- .ii e-ents at lirinofistH or ! nuiil. ELY Itite.TIIKItS. M Warn-n SI ni t, x. Y. GOOD LIQUORS! and Cheap Liters P.y calling at tlie Old IMiable- t.i'!U Store-, .o.30 Main St, aud IOC Clinton St, fJohiistowii, Ia., all iinls eif the choice-st Iiijue.rs in mar ket (tin lie had. To my eilel custom ers this is a well-kiiowel fact, and to ail othe rs convincing premf will lie iivcii. lHin't forget that I kce-p on liimd tin" gre-a'o-st varie-ty eif Llij'ii.rs, the choieest brands and at the low e-t prie-e-s P. S. FISHER. HEPilI BANTLY, 134 Clinton Strett, JOHNSTOWH. - - llHAUMi IN Builders' and Other Hardware GbASS, f AINTS, 01 b, VAR NISHES, ETC. See Our Large st'H-k of Sleighs. Bob Slco3. Sleigh Bells, Robes, Horse Blankets, Etc. PlilCEStosuIttlic times. JORDAN & HINCHMAN. We are- lier reie ly vi;li ei;ir now ami tarire- In vniiv eif Fine e'eiuft e-tioiii-ry !!. i-'fular bran-Is eif Llse-uits ami I'iikis, Kns'-y e;tNM eif ail styles, ainl i-v rj tliin e ls,- - rtaiiiini; te a ftrst-lasM limis,- tn till eu-ili rs roinjit -y, and to nupply r..l. nt families to any t -te nt. liiMsIs iiluiivs fn-sii, nud u! eav ntli r- eil nt lowest tl-nri-;. e'all ami m- e.iu- ef tlie-fiiie-st assort me-iits ever e-urili !. JOSDAN & HIKCHHAN. tT0-2TJ .Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. A GOOD HEARSE, nd eve-rj tliiiiR pe-rtHlnins ' funerals furn-Ulu-il. SOMERSET - Pa This Cii. cists li'.C 1 ;'l v., c O states. i - '. - isL i r i - -. "-l-T'--4 it vjl y ?a Dr. MORRITZ SALM, Specialist. "Wonderfully Successful in all Climnie and Diseases of the EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS aM NASAL CATARRH. AH Eye Operations Successfully Performed by hin. Jt'lnniny uj the Em' ttiit! Ih tifr,i x C'r tl, For tlie lust K J-i-nne mv little- ilaiiirliter. He-rthie, li.-ee h;il a severe i.-e eif n:nnini; of tlie- tars, tlie ealur wjis fnoiul. she Uniiiii-luile-, tliin nml if.-ii. r.elly e-.Mi:.lninel. Imt 11 1-t-r n e-emrse- e-f t nitliin-iit with lir. S11I111. she is li:il.'nnl li.-sirt.v, tell reiiiiiini: nl tl-.e Kir h.is sl.it. H-et. i-.inl tier lii-.irlnt;. tN-fi.r- Iiiixin-j I..-.-11 liaei, in g.NNl i.oiiu. - rei-eiiieneii.I lite lir. 1. e. .Iiiiii-s, Siiiiie rse-t, P:e Fttt Like Jyinij Jitlttrr ttitn to Siunti the uy M.tch Ismtjer, liiit k-m I'ure.i by Itr, KeirSjnmni I have Imil kl.lm v. attitnni-h :mil livt-rtniill.il-. 'I h-f.nrf.il eiiiis lie iny lu k uml lilieeiiier I iin.l ilurin-4 llinl til. 11- m.-iile- me eft. 11 wish for ileiitli. I e-oulil linr.lly work, Hlet-p or re M, nml hail to i;n enit reueilarly -v ery nilit four or live tiiniK to ui.l "uri:i; e-eiul.l liiinily Kit hiiiI H'lien 1 trml a little nf aoiiie-iliiii it luiiile me- ill, mill ufii-r t el our lust l.livsi.'l.lllH i;ul (iu!i J to 1 lire I llioeii:l:t it 11 1 .ii I time to elle. Some i.f my frielitlie, liOWeVe-r, HftYlie--e! me le yei Io 1 if. K1I111, wIki luiil M-rfiiriinsl liuiny wenil.-r. till ruresi 111 this- :rl of liie e-eiiiiitry. Aft-r I liie.t tiiki-n his tmitriieiit 4 iln.VF, I f.mii.l il iliil me iMiiiie k.kmI. J have tak. il his tretitiiie nt now for six inoiitu. aiel I i-n enov lit.- oeee more-, anel I woiihl uilvis.-:.!! my irii-ti.ls to no to thiie i n. in. nt lir. to K.-t rein-el teller otii. r iiysie-luu.H full. Your matt-fully Klias i.hkoss. tMiiiit-rM-t, t'u. Wr r.'niriut- il tmr ll'iu fhrerfuHy In hit Cure. I mr liltli-Imy Ikim ln-i-n erossH yisl for m.hi;. vi-nrs nti.l wies irneilualiy irettn:-; worse-. We km-n- i.f some nf tin- sj.'1 mini or!i of lr. Saltll's ill Uliio. so wee-iitrisl.-U him elui rnil ly to his esire-. The- els-ntioii ua iio:n- i!h- 111 one ininiite s tiim-ami without e:n. rml so.-.-is at: th-i! ts .-n of t;,, now his e-y.-s re Hlruiiir. I a.nl iiitifnl r;wt!i Mrs. C. A. Yi.ik-y. K!i.eleiti Mii-i!, r Johiisi.mii. P:i. ; om.-rsct, J; Our Advertisement Will Appear twice Before Each Visit. CONSULTATION id EXAMINATION FREE. ADDRESS I "" 1 .'iitr a r.t Hotel Johnstown '.ital. Ti. 't. ThurnJ-y ;i Soinerse-t siotn-.-rs't H'a- " Ii.H-kw-. ,I. j..t Hot. .Vr.fy JT Hyn ii-mn i i.iiun re-hil .7 t'linltit.-iiii' Im!! Hon' Ktiil.-iv i Uiuai sulije-ct to eliaiiBe of which regular CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimoro and Ohio Hailroad. Sctnorsot and C&mbna Branch Mill HIWAKII. Juhnslown Stall Espfve. ftoe-kwol a. I'l., nmim rM-l l:iti, Svii.vt-slown lliolf--lville.',.1Je, J,il:nstou II till'). Johnstown Afail Epn-sl: kwl iri "o a. ei., Ssmii-r-et il:i.".. sioy''own 11: H, Hoeiv-e-nivllk- 11:VI, J il.n-l-i n lit") i. In. Jeil;n!eW!i Arrwniiiw!i!llon. Iten-k wooel ':" p. 111., SMiim-r:el liri soiy so,wii ;IS, lioov-e-rsville (ijti, Joltuslou 11 7; o. iHeiiy. Sol TIIW KI. Mail.-JolinBtown R;:9la. in., l.iovi-rv- ille T:l I. Moye-Mown "t:Z Ssimi-rM-t 7:-s Koe-kwoeMi K:JU. Expnsw. Jeilmslown ':l p. ni., Il-ioei-rse Ul ;:ll. SI0V.S.I0WH , sw.ni rs l ;.-k- wmm! Ij-i. KUII1I.1.V e Inly. lohlistou 11 M: l. Some r-t ll:'l f loe-k wmI hr.'h nilXXSVIA'AMA BAI I.BOAD. casTC"M srANoano timc. IN EFf EGT JAN. 21, 1395- OlJCUKSSKII N IIKlil-I.lt. Tnilns arrivo nml il mrt from the-Joiin.-town as tollows; v.Ksrwki bition al We-sti-rn Kxpn s.-i SMithw-!!-rii Kir-w J oi; list own Ae-iiiiiiiiH hit mii.... " Ai-eollilnoiiull'ill.... I'aeitle- Ein-s- Wiiv I'asM-iier M.ol K:ist Mm- Joliiisiowii Aee-oiniiioiialioii.... li:"i" " !l:IH " :JI " :(: KJ " I ti " . l. 111. . '.: " KASTWAKD. Atlanfie- Exnsj Siit-shon r.re-ss A It'Mttm Af stii:iiHHl:itioii Iiri.v Kx;-nss lto!ina A-eoliimoi:.t ieli .M.i !..j,r.-ss J i) i list i i 11 A-t-.:'-i;iniat:'ii 1'iiil.nl. ii-h-a K.iir-s .Vl a. fl i Ji. 1:1. 4:11 " i.- .i " l a-l Li-..- ii-,i For rati , n-ajv. .tr..e-a:! mi Tiek.-I A-.'i-iii"-r Hhlrts'lh,,s. K. Wall, I'. A. W. K, iiil 1 il'li Av. nm-, I'iiishurK'. l .i. S. M l'r.-vw:, J. !'. V,'o.m1. eii-iri Muniiti r. tien'l 1':ism. A-.t. SPECIAL NOTICE. T!i:it I i':l si-il. until furi lie r n !i.-e. tlio it,.v!i ;;. -.s i:t tiir- tiifl prii-.-s, re-;.ir;l-ie-ss .f the-ii-!vanee of ilk- .i r g.:'.iiVi t.tx by the- g crmiie lit: A A. ,um- rye, l! fA J":,r'ii !'"r t'-dl'-ii; Tj;.; e.-.:;i-.e, 2 I M., yiv.r-i. S-J.-J.".; 'iii rainiet. ( y. irs, Z.U: ;.e-r l:ill'!-: l-riilejHiit aii.i rii-iii!.s..;."s mri rye. .ri yi-n-x. sj..mi .,..r :ili..i,; i'-'i:i. ii. ..i!-ile-n Visiiiing, iil.si!,'-. l;..l.;n-.-ii -i,.t Pxmri-.::, M.." per gi;i!.-m: Il.inriisvilli-. lioiiglie-rty, M i iiit iet H i, 12 ye-:ir, s."i.."iii j.i r giillnn. t'ul ii'm ni:t elry :e i : I sveeet. Innii TV-m r greliun to 12 elistim t brsinels; eiiy ie. ti i;riu.rl:i:iiii. s-iierrv aiiit 1'nrt w i:ie iV'iin S2. ii to .; vi ;..-r i;:.l- also t!ie lini-t Irisli and Si-t--l w titsKii-e hi ii.v.-.--.t liciiirsnlc rail-. m.'s or ve-nel feir s'iee-ial prii-e list at A. ANDRJESSEN Ki. l-'eeKral St., Alb irlie ny. All orders by mail prniii-t!y alteiideil. N.i extra ciwrges fr i.'.- kii:g. Te ii iiie.ii Ml'. YOUR EY E! VVcwantto catch It! KVi:i:Y rAKMKi: in S..in.-rs-t -( iiiity w ho lias ae-.ird of H.-iid.- Ic l:.-irk or a 1 1 iile Io elisjK.se ,f v. :!! I'm I tii.-a She I'l i.N Fl.l r.NCKTANM'.ilV ( .... will ,.ay-i e liislie-st e-asfi prit-e-s li.r the .sauie-. Write fir il.t;iti..tis t- WIN!.W s. m: A- CO.. (Avrl Lnl V), 1 1 ir.lec IIMfirii ajV COPYRIGHTS. V f t I OnTAIN A PATENT? Tor a Srimi r,wr and an linr..t f.n: ?i. write l. II ' N N A-1 II.. who bave nvl neriitii'y e.ir etierieiK in tlie p.ifiit tiuine-. eN-ii:mun!--A turns rlstlconn.itio. A HaMriliook ot In. ftirma'i-m coeitxrrnituc ! imt mini b'w to Gr ttin ite-m at frw. .A miauc oi oie-.UAa tent nl ftc.em-ac svk snt free. J'ater.n tai 1 thri'i-.-li imin St Co. roTlm pnecia; nutice la the w-i-!itiiir Amrrirai.. anj tliu are brouubt wnlelT tvt- -eeiie peihin: mtii. out est to ttie mTrntor. 1 hi. i.'nei.'t rr--r lsusl wirklT. elecar.ilr iilntrjl"-t. r.- l f ir tli Ler.-est ct-utatii-a of tre acientiac wcrk in U.U "f'- M a rr. Sai.ii'e cr-piisi sent tree. Kuiidir Kl:tiiio. IDi-ntlilT. f:jM Tear. S-nfft9 evi.ies. J. eeiaa. Kvery miciNer niiin.Di k-an- ii:ui i'aie. in estm, ami nnintrapnei of new houses, with plana, nbiinc- builders tonhow rtiti ' - " . ww !-tji nutrvr Andrew liLNN X CO. .Ntw Voiik, Jbl BuoilA YOU CAN FIND TH?3 PAPEa I'tireju -.1 ar Sir iu 1iti m.-H -t A'Nrtni- I'-urrju t.1 our author- IMPOTAXT TO ADlKUTISEKft. Tha cream of tho country ptipors is fonnd Ii Kemir-gton'a County Peat Lists. Shrewd teJverti.-'eX3 avail Cieni.elve3 of tlieo lisU, a COT17 of vlatli caa ho had of Homing-toa Eroi. of Xear York i riiubur. has s a ;: J e-r.r." r it.;- rr.-V..vr ' cf:I.e :.irc;. . V - v -- . '' - - ,. I h.-ive hin a tumor itmu-liiir In the .nr nl init iitt.ieli.-.l to the .iritiii. ir. s,: -ii.ove.l the .,. f,mr w.i k-.iif.. without ,lv Ikiiii. aii.l I nm h.,,r now with si.i, n.n.i lilts, lie is a Kn-.il I'hysi.-i;.!,. ' l'i ter A 11 10:10. ."soiiie rs.1, 1'a. .1 .'(iii F.jie .V-itf, tu H e ha Dr. .W, Mling i Wfuth rful r..-.-'..ii. r or e.vi-r III yeiipe I have Ih h l.a.llv .- ...in oiM-nii.-ii 11iM.11 1.... ..I.;..... ';imi oii- r.l f"" "' e niioriu. i:.,r .nusi:,... ,,; ,,. less o. I. ...I. J!y ..j, . .H",1 totally l.iin.l, I 11111 nain ei-s.l, :i,, v w iih. -M iry i:. 1.11. liners,-!, a. e-hli.nif.iriu. -Vl- h, . e AfiiH bit Ih: a it hi. For 10 yeara mv wilVs,,,.,,, i..i . cp.wlmr e.v.-r her i.iakiin: h. r i.li... ......... .... -..11,1 (-ri..nii.-.i an ration an. I liiacl.-:l H-rt.i-t n.-e.-s. as !;.. ,-. .,.,. i t!ir-a l tl.et!i,.s.i i,.,,,.. :! r(..,, l-nnt . -.n.l h. r eye-s eioi. t cjVe h. r ihe i.t lniiil.li-. It was a tin.- .,( w.irk. John Itt-rv.-n. Seum-rvft t'otinty. llo.s.i.,l.., I f tnerr fii.-r.l bi ,Vij. Tor s. time I have iin, r.-l from an ti-lv l..ivilic raiu-.-r..ils troeith on t ! i-li.s.t. iJMV. tors iii-re in.iiouiit-e! i; e'aiu-.-r. nml ;,i, iu-v e-ot-l.l 11. !. i.i.. Ilt,v c.nmI. lir. Sa!i.i'h, ennsi in,- in short oni. r without n.ii-j the Ii r.-t.'1'..re iisjiy ail C CKKUMCATIONS ?o ECX 769. CCIUWBUS. 0 ;iv juu jl'v ' ?m-ti i u-t nv ikar, I --Xtzve'-'. ... I W W II " N i; :" j; in Is Ii i-j in 7 -i -l i.' Iw 17 il II !l -i - 1: 17 II il . i -t il in ji n ji .h ii Till .'.r. M I !. I. M. .1- m-:'-i-.m. inie-ut w 1! be jiroiiijiijr nut'iise-d. rn Gi?Is None Too Good When You B - MED1CIXRS. It is Just as FRESH, PURE DRUGS, A it i To Have VoKhleure AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of ge tting the 'are fully TRUSSES FITTE) All of the llest and Mont Ajroreil Trnsr Krj.t $t tisfortion 1 it a ra n tteit. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. Somerset, P-ATVALUE LITTbE rONEY- in. m m YORK !! twe litv-p:lge- ji.!iri;d, js t!it leading IN'l'UMJean family ).:.j..r I'liire I M;,i;-s. It i.. a National Family Fsper, ainl -iv. -:.:!::,..... ;,, . Ii'.-w - '-be I'ii-.i el Stz.te . It give-s tl.e v tils of f.,r. ii'ii 'i.:,.;. , ." shell. Its "Agricullural" f!.-p:ir:meiit b;;s tm siip.ri..r in It-"Msrke R ports' ::re- ri e -ognie t aftiiri!y. S..-ir-it. ,. ..,ru f- r"Thc Family Circle,"" "Our Young Folks," and "Scierce an.t v,. chanics." Its Home and Society" cubiiniis i-e.mmaiid the :!:. ;i:,r .,; - ive-s :i!iie eail'!:t rs. Il- L"-:ie ral J-.:!ie::i lle-ws, eiiter;::!- ;.t. ! .;., - sim.s are-e-e.tiij.ri li i;sive-, brilliant and e xhaustive. ! A Sl'Kt TA L i 'i NTRA T e n.il l.-s M, to otH-r this -pi. -miid j The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 32.00. CA3H IN ADVANCE. (The- regular sitbse ription fur t! e- two paj-r- i- 5 '!.''. i SUDSCP.IPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Add i' - all ordi rs to Hnlf jotir napieand adirr on a Trilmne i:niie:irv' Nfw Ink (itr, aid ssnjlr c iy i-niip m Het kly Triliime- will lie mailt d to juu. Louthefs Drug Store.! Main Street, Somerset, Pa. j This Hcdsl Drug Stcrais Earidly Bcccnin? aGrsi:! Pavcrlta xrith Pscrfs fa Search cf 1 Medicines, Bye Stuffs, Sponges, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. Til F rsXT.il: ni S !-I.KS4.-nt. ATTKNTJuX T.i TIIF e e.MI-..' N IM. . f Loam firs Pres t.itr.er r uk I!kin.j t.k;n to 1 GriBtions SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, a Full Line of Optical Goods always on r,aml. From 5&1.2 large assortment all can be suited. And THE FIHEST BBAHDS OF CICAHS j Always oa hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they buy ( from us or elsewhere. I J- Ail. LOUTHER SYi. D. S i MAIN STREET - - - . SOMEFiSET. FA I Somerset ELI AS CTJ2sIsrisGI-IAM, M VNt r AlTl HEB A!SI IKALKU AX I) Vllot.ESALE AM IlKretl I B - Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and OaJi, Poplar, Sidincn. IMtkrlf, Uitliuit. Yellow IMue, Flooring. Cbrry, Miinclen, Door, Ialuler. I.atli, Mhiterine ItMudx, Avwel l'cl, 1 1. A fi-tii-ral llm-eif a!'. i:r:..l..,f I.uiiiNr an.l I'.i:ii.litu Material ami i:.fi:ir s:.; t'f' sloe-k. AIse,r:iii furnish anythitis in the line of oiir husini ss toon!, r nil r-n "-e ble- liromitnes4S sue-h as Lnee-k. ts ealil-siziHl work, e te-. Elias Cunnixgham, OSii? and YurU Oj.posite S. C. R. K. IT VTILL PAY YOU Ti I'.I Y Ytil K 7roiiioriil Work e WM. F. SHAFFER, Sei.MKIl.sCT. I'EXX A. M.inuf.i. tun-rof ami iMile-rln Kaietern Woik 'ini.h,.i . . . .. .-.uori .-oin-e. 41 mmi urn .-i.so. .Age nt ir the WHITE I'.r.e iXZE ! . ..... ....... the lxviul atie-ntioii ia Whit R,.. Zinc Monument IntnMliiel j,-,. i,.v w I i II. i.n.v-..t... .. . ... i :. I . .' '". '"r l""'" f Material an.l iiiii.n.v.......... i.. ...... : -.-. .i.si "In?. n a di-eiili-.! "'in r;i i invii.. l. l7 .r '.""" Wll'lh is .l,s.(nt , t ft WM. F. SIIAFFE1?, Iiiiiertant te S-e-o,,. in the l'hyni, in Hum. II I, '10 I - freshest in. d.i In. j. ( 'oiuMiinde-I. CALL AND HAVEYcyJ SNYDER, i a. VVEFKLY NEWS OFTJHEWO?' fOP. A TP!;'- WEEKLY TBI THE IIKRAIJ). jii!a! pan!, Mtd it to.,o. W. Vt.Vmmi. TrusesA t only kkjh ,r rvp.r. artii 1 ks. Fail? Receipts Lumber Yards oft ds.i 5 f yiouidiBg-! Star BiK t Station, MitinFr.riv 3 ri r 1 1 mr ii.i.lili TV . - - Over 500 8autifu Designs. f C....J I i. ill. i v 1..' '.11- v w G
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers