A soldiers secret Ey feptaia CHAELE3 KPS, TJ. & A. and rublisW by special arraugeruent with Uietn- SYNOPSIS. r-ll aTTER I Ni! Giithrle.a KLl-OUiagirf. I. "hi family ol rKm H.M. in J,...i.il.rf the Tw.lfth Mvalry.it. Antona, i'.iI i Kolf-.a.. ol the T ftU..n J.Jud i nr.c.i. An ..Id lov, .dun r win 'lie wav. M.iiawoouoveriiia u.xat.noua 1.. ,niiua uu lb eve of li.-r le,.riar. . I..r II-AIVT Nita leave, camp i'r H..1 (. trie to uneartii tlMtnyaler) of tiers wo. i. 'n.it.a.Mi "un will. History, tad a. . r. -lioii with it- '"-,Jrt,u-"?",1ll,,l tn- -t.-r. another ofli.sT of it..-1 .-inii. i ' love will. Wiinfr.-t II. r. ten. the .ImibIiUT or li.rri.-n. .u.ii. ltoifc- liKl.i ln .x1;i. i.-. tt.at noili.-f woman eUiii. 'T- 1.1. rV d. voti.m. IV. Tl..- i.t.v.rf"- J civ. a hop. and Mrs. Kiiowi.a innrr..-.! tlirt in.iu a mwrl.y to i.. iiwkiiiti' ".'-'.."it n.T t which Maiorltarn.-naml W mi f-darr , ( M in.mr.mMt. V.-i). fore itr, wst.-r .-,eM.U.inl. Wimfrvd .hunt the Kn ..!..:. his tn.. i ord..-.! lo ninrrh t "si IIm Smmix Indians in itakota. I. -MJ"r I- f n.ii li.wrs somepossipatioui ltrewsu-r a rvia t,o..s to Mrs. Knowlv and lr the lvr t fn.m a iwrtine word with mitred " VIII The whole Twciithr.-s M?1 . M i r at'taii. Kolf.- semis d.1tive to hunt tii.S.-r'-nt Kills' .iv. rl.. fore he joined the h'miv IX Major Ifc.rri.-n is wound.-d in a tiiirhiish. Brewster and Kill save Ins Uc CHAPTER XIV. 7hrg tht arm tixhry, ttlis A njoiith later and Holden lias Lis wounded Fafely hon.sed nn.ltr the rx.f c.f the Liit:il at cM Pawii., many 6'vry rbattiTfl or pnff.'rii!. jmat rain. Many will Ix-ar to tli. ir dyins day xmaienti"3 of that eava.w Dtwm lorlat!lf. Some of the twoscon; trs doiiiS very vrell; other jxThaps have lone lx iter, and are f-ltvping nn.kr the fjt. A bur-y wan is H .W.-n, mid a very roud one. as h has th n;;ht to lx, for ne and all the tr.K.jx-rs love to fj-ak f Lim as their "fighting sawbones." lie was in the thick of it all when the rush t;f the rearward inoanl.tl troops swept into and through tlw.se fire Fpittinif lodges, and the Indians warriors, sqnaws and children were watterir.g, li;,'liting fiemly all the way to the t-helTer of the ravinc-s among the bluffs. Tireless as ever he and liis assistants sire constantly at the liedsiucsof the wonnd Sj is the chaplain, one of the church militant, whose "soul's in arms and agiT for the fray," for his friends of the Twelfth are under two fires. Gallantly and Well have they with stood that which, with radden treachery ut the hands of their navage foes, flashed in their very faces. But they have no redress as against this this civilized lashing at their very backs. The par ton's sermon Sunday morning in answer to the driveling pentiineutality of cer tain misguided ecclesiastics far from the cene of conflict almost lifted old Keu you and his comrades out of their seats. The major hugged his chaplain after fservice and Ftopped to shake hands witl Liiu every time he uiet him duriirg the afternoon. In many a pulpit east of the Missouri with tearful fervor was the jiictnre drawn of those helpless, plead ing Indian mothers, those shrieking, ter rified little Indian Iwbes, ruthlessly slaughtered by a brutal and infuriated soldiery. Jsor were the clergy without warrant for their lottoin facts," since in some mysterious way the representa tives of the press, hovering about that iiniK-rsoual section of military anatomy known as headquarters, were flooding the columns of their journals with para rraphs about the wanton killing of wo-j-ien and children in the fight iu front of the Twelfth. "Holy Joe," as the parson had lwcn termed, knew well the dav when, ia the seclusion and simplicity of his seminary life, ho would have swallowed whoL just such statements and turned up the hites of hh eyes in sympathetic horror at the recital. But the man of (J.hI on the banks of the M. rrimae and Lis brother in the cross on the upper Mis souri see very diiTerent sides of the ves ing Indian question. Holy Joe" at Pawnee this sjuirkling mouth of Janu ary was mad clear through at the indig nities and asjiersioiis cast upon his bine coated comrades. He wrestled with the brethren of his cloth and downed them. lie even dared to establish a censorship of the press and to keep from the hands of his precious wounded those journals which had assailed the Twelfth. He had had his hands full, tHor fel low, long before the wounded came, fT those were dire days and nights af ler the jk-vvs wa3 flashed to the pist and tiie wi.h.wed and fatherless in their aftlic lioit were thrown ujk.u his hands. I'oor Mis. Thorjie! Ah, she was only one of se eral. There was wailing among the wives and little o:ics down where once tin: soldiers families were so thickly clustered. There were other households i:i .lrea.1 anxiety. There were w.-u-t n broken down with grief and thephss watching. There was one ro ill the co'tld not even now be told she would wrer look upon the facecf her gallant soldier again. But draw the veil. It was or. such bleeding hearts and on the men who bore the brunt of the fiercest fighting of the campaign that . the Ludi tif press and pulpit fell. But old Kenyon was in his element. To the lest and kindliest of men there is in leing able to say "Didn't I tell you so?" a joy that surpasses the sweets cf religious consolation. It was something to hear him declaiming among the art? lery and infantry officers during the lays that followed the announcement of bfticial investigation at the exjK-nse of the Pawnee battalions. "Why, gentle men." said he, "I have never ceased to ti.ak God I didn't take the chance for .r .motion that came in the reorganiza tion twenty years ago. I was cue of the senior captains of infautry then. I could have got one of these cavalry vacarcic just as well as not been a yellow major ten years before the leaves Oroj.ped on my shoulders in the blue; but if by any chance I were ordered into the dragoons today I'd swap out or quit for good. From the time those Bloods and Piegana got their deserved thrashing at the hands of Tim Baker's battalion I've known enough to steer clear of it. Yon luiow those facts as will as 1 do. You know those Indians had been murdering, robbing, burning, pillaging, f-r two years. You know limr U Montana Legged and implored General Sheridan to put a stop to it. There was no catch ing them until winter.id then when lie scut those Second c;T.lr f-Hows up there with orders to thrash iieol out of tuem, what was the result? Didn't the papers east and west turn to u:id damn Liiu and them? Didn't they dub him Piegan Phil" from that time forth? No. sir, to cavalry service f-..r lue. There's only one thing harder thun the knocks that they have leea getting f..r the last twenty years on the front;, r, and that's the knocks they've had to bearut home." But toward the end of Januarv tholj post was beginning to pluck r.p heart tgain, and to the keen delight of Mrs. Berrien and Winifred their particular major was able to drive with them, bundled np in Lis furs, and lolling back in the cushions of Ben ngaria's barouche, as he termed Lis wife's comfortable car riage, with that rejoicing matron by L19 side distributing smiles cud sunshine and joyous nods of recognition wherever she went, evei y tody waving hand or hat or handkerchief s thcz bowled aloug. 7 ? HE I'ts.i ';X'i&'. nn.l Winifred lioniiy Winifred beam ing upon her father from the front feat. Very, very sweet Miss Berrien was look ing just now, said all who faw her; yet there was a shade of wistfulness in her face, a constant expression about those deep, dark eyes that seemed to tell they were ever on watch for one who never came. Shattered as was his saber arm. Curly Brewster had scoffed at the idea of leing sent back to Pawnee. "What's the user he said. "I would be utterly alone there, while here I have all the fellows about me. What better care do I need?" Ia the inidst of all their trials and an noyances, in the thick of the whirl of events that followed their sharp and sudden fight, the officers anil men of the Twelfth found themselves more closely drawn together even than before. Very little was said when outsiders were by as to the depth of feeling aroused in their ranks by the unaccountable crit icism of the press. Very little had to bo said in the official investigation of the affair to clear them, one and all, of the array of allegations lodged at their d.iors. But that every man, from the colonel down, lxre away from the field of their winter's travail a sense of in jury beyond the 6car of savage missile, who could doubt, who could blame? It did not prevent their having some quiet fun of their own, however. Gray haired Farquhar was whimsical in his sym pathy with Rolfe, whose scalp had been saved by the man of all others he Ii3d most reviled Sergeant Ellis. Randolph from the recesses of the hospital tent poked no eud of gibes at Kidgeway, who had lost Lis eyeglasses in the morning fight and Lad been nearly run off with by the Sioux. As for lljlfe's plight, "he lost all the skin from the side instead of the top of his head," l.-rughed Gorham. It was pitiable enough to make the Ix.ys forget the austerity of his past, for to his dying day Rolfe would carry the marks of his involuntary "scrap with a squaw," as Randolph termed it. "Rolfe's scars have come to the surface," chimed in Warren, who never could get alon with him. They all ho;ed that he would go lack to Pawnee with the wonnded train, and he did. So, too, did Ellis, wearing on the arm in a sling the new chevrons of a first sergeant, won, as said his colonel in presenting them, "together with the heartiest recommendation for a medal of honor I could write, for bravery ou the field of battle." Rolfe turned his lwndaged head away wheu Ilold.-n gave him all the story. He knew not what to think, much less what to sav. Ellis had leated through the swarm of fighting braves and with the butt f Lis carbine dashed aside the unsexed fiend whose clutching claws were in the captains hair, and tfien had fought like a tiger over the prostrate Ixxiy and saved the life of the tiaa who had maligned Lim. "One half second more and you were gone, Rolfe," said Uohkn gravely. "I never said he wasn't a tine soldier," answered Rolfe faintly. "Perhaps 1 didn't know him aright." "That isn't all there is to it. Rolfe." was the doctor's reply. "He is more than a soldier. He is a gentleman, and I know it." Yet when Rolfe expressed a desire to see and speak with Ellis later he calnily begged the doctor to excuse Lim. But just why Brewster would not go home with the wounded the boys could not quite understand He would be off duty for months. He might not swing saber again for a year. Miss Berrieu was there, all readiness, no doubt, to thank him warmly for all he had done to save her and her mother from the blizzard, from the Indians, and heaven knows what all to bless Lim for his rescue of papa to beam nKn Liiu wit h those wondrous dark eyes, thought poor Ridgeway, who felt somehow that, after all, his cake was all dough. And yet Curly wouldn't go. What was more, he had never so much as exchanged one word with Winifred Berrien from the moment of the discovery of the imba lance. It was "B thruop," as Murphy said, that had the honor of conveying the ladies on to camp and the be. hide of the astonished major. It was a blow to Winifred to learn that within twelve hours after their arrival the old battalion had ridden away, Brewster with it. "I know why Curly dotsn't dare go back," said one of the sages of the bach elor mess. 'He's afraid Knowles will come out and iasist on lugging Lim off to town to be nursed under his roof or else of her going out to nurse him. Begad! it may be tough, but it's a heap safer here." And so "Antiuotis" re mained with Lis fellows in the wintry field, and old Berrien, who never could be got to write a letter to anybody, found he could stand it no longer. He bade C-rengaria write and siy well, something; something really must be said alout how they appreciated his conduct; "bygones lie bygones;" some thing, anything; he didn't know; she did; she always knew just what to say. "So write, Bess." "But I have, Dick." 'li rengaria! And without my consent.- "Richard Plantagcnet, C.enr de Lion. Tcte de Veau, of course tea days ago." "What did you say?- "Everything that was projier, I trust." "What did ho say?" Nothing." "Didn't he answer?" "How could he, Dick? Yon cp.n't with two Lauds; he has but one, the left nt that." "He night have got somebody to write for him. I did." "So did he." "Thought you said he didn't say any thing." Well, he didn't. He said everything that was gentlemanly courteous, appre ciative, r.ud yet nothing. A modtl let ter, Dick." "What diK-a Winnie say;" Nothing." Didn't she fee i;?" "Why should she, Dick? Two months ago you practically forbade their meet ing." "Oh, I know; but I didn't know him then " "Not even after seven years' service with him, Dick?"' "Oh. well, that that party in petti coats there in town, I didn't know her as well as well, as after I heard all alxmt her from those fellows in the Eleventh." "But I knew Ler, Dick, from the start." "I know yon did, Bess. You said so; and I supjiore I've been au ass," said Berrien ruefully. "You sometimes do cross the danger line, Dick, dear. That is, when I let yon." The major had nothing to ray in re spouse to this accusation. He pondered iu silence a moment. "Weil, a fellow cm change his mind, can't he, as will as a woman?" "Not as well as a woman, Dick. Sr ill Le can change. And suppose a certain fellow were to change his mind now and take six months' leave and go away to be cured?" "What! Brewrter change his uiind? cbout Winnie, do you uu-aii? Why. con found hiui! I'd roi.nd hint up so quick . The idea of his going back on Winnie! Why if I thought such a thing possible I'd Lave him here on his knees at her feet inside of a week." Oh. no, you wouldn't, Dick," said she. laughing softly. i "Wouldn't? Whvr.r-"" i "Just because two women wouldn't let you I for one, Ywctiie f-.ir two." "You still think she c;r for Lim?" "I won't answer that. Dick. But this" with sudden change from her laughing manner, "I will say, no matter what she cared or Low she suffered, neither jou nor l, uick, nor any one ol us on this wide earth, would ever wring one word from her lips." And over at Holden's things were going on in an odd groove. It was Ken yon who was a frequent visitor there now, not Rolfe. Mrs. Hidden was still in St. Louis with her olive brancLes, for the doctor Lad frankly told Ler that just so long as he had all these wounded oa Lis hands the children would be in "He means me." said Jennie to Miss Guthrie, with prompt resentment, "But Le says next month he'll couie on here business will require it as well as pleas urepay us a ten days' visit and take ns home. TLen you'll come, too, won't you, Nita?" But Miss GutLrie shook her head. "You promised us," said Mrs. Holden reproachfully; "and Rolfe won't lie there to worry you this time," she faltered. "He's going to take a long leave and go abroad." "But even that," wrote Jennie to her liege, "diil not seem to comfort her. She 6a ys she will never, probably, visit Paw nee again; and I know well as can be it is all on account of that terrible fright What ca there have been behind it all? Now that the Twelfth is coming homo and you have everything running smoothly, don't you think it possible to find out something about that strange affair? You have never written a word, and I can see Nita's eyes questioning me every time she knows I have a let ter. The other ilay I was in her room, and looking over some old albums that I drew from the bottom of a desk I came across a picture of hers just like the one that is in the little silver frame on the toilet table in her room at Tawnee, ex cept that this was blurred and worn. Why, Nita!" I cried unthinkingly, as she entered, I thought you told me mine was the only one left of this kind; and here's one that looks as if it might have been worn next some fellow's heart and been kissed a million' and then 1 stopped short and dropped it, for she had turned white as death and was stretching out her hands. 'Where did you fitid that?" she whispered at last. 'Between the leaves of this old album,' I said. 'It was lying there loosely.' 'I had not seen it for six years. I thonght I liad burned it with' ' 'And then she broke off suddenly and shuddered, but seized it and took it 8 war. If she would onlvtalk to me of Jack; bat she will not, even though 1 know that ever since the suicide of Mr. Percival last August Mr. Guthrie has been working day and night reopening the old matter. All the friends of the Outlines are now more than ever confi dent that Jack was absolutely innocent that Mr. Percival as president of the bank had mado away with those missing funds and securities and charged it to Jack and to his friend Harold Worden. An effort has been made to get at Mr. Percival's papers, all of them, but Lis widow is still so broken that sue cannot be 6oen by any one, say her physicians. It is believed she knows something of the inner history of the whole case, and that she is striving to hide what 6he knows for her children's sake. Of course people say she Las behaved very ill that she ought to sell and restore to the bank real estate and proierty that from time to time Mr. Percival had set tled upon her. But she only goes into hysterics when lawyers are mentioned. "Mr. Guthrie is now in a highly nerv ous and excitable state, which natural ly reacts upon Nita. I wish we could get her away from here. He went west, yon remember, wheu he left her with oa st Pawnee. He went in the hopes of finding some trace of Mr. ordeu, so I learn now, and to urge the immediate return to St. Louis of Jack's old and in timate friend to demand justice at the Lands of the Percivals, for he was ruined irretrievably by Percival's accu sation when dismissed from the lank. But he has vanished utterly, and I know that they have aUut given him up for dead. A detective agency hia been at work for months, and twice of late men have come to the house asking if it were not possible to find somewhere a picture of Mr. Worden; but Nita says none ex ist that she knows of. I believe that 6he burned all that she had. "Why will 6he uot trust me and tell me abort it she who used to have no secret from me? We kuow that ho was deeply ia love with her and that she was believed to care for Lim, but there was a fearful scene between him and Mr. Gnthrie over poor Jack's body. The old gentleman was wild with grief, and in bis misery lie upbraided Worden as the cause of it all accused him of be ing tho thief and cursed him for con cealing the crime at the expense of Jack's life and honor. Possibly he did believe it then, but 6iuce Percival's death everything is changeiL I believe he would give all ho owns to make amends to Worden now, and sometimes 1 think that that is what is killing Nita. " 'That that is what is killing Nita,'" read Holdcu again, this time half aloud, as he pondered over the word. Then a sound at the door attracted him. He glanced np quickly. "Oh, come iu, sergeant. I did not hear you knock." "1 beg your pardon, sir." was the an swer, in Ellis' deep voice, a faint flush rising to his pale, black liearded face. "1 knocked twice at the outer door, and then, knowing the doctor to 1 here, ventured into the hall. Am I too early, sir?" "You are just in time. Come ia. Shut that door and sit down. How's the arm to day, Ellis?" Obediently the tall trooper had stepped within and closed the door, but he still remained erect, a shade of hesitation in his manner. "The arm seems doing well, sir." "And yet you yourself do not pick up as I could wish. Take tliat chair, Lllis; we shall not be interrupted, and 1 want to talk with you about your case. You have won honor und troops of frienls in this campaign, and wheu the regiment gets back and they find yon pale and languid, so utterly unlike yourself and unfit to take your duties as first sergeant, they will say I was at fault Can't stand that, you know, so 1 have spoken to Major Kenyon about the matter, and he has directed that you move out of the hospital forthwith aud under my roof. Xo. keep your seat You are to rejiort to me for special duty in making up the field papers and rejk.t ts. and I shall need you right h.r where I can supervise it all aud look alter you." For a moment the two men sat jgaziug straight into each other's eyes. Then again, trembling slightly. Ellis strove to rise. "Dr. Holden, 1 I ought not to take advantage of this. Indeed I cannot." "That will do, sir," was the quietly smiling reply. "Orders are orders, ser geant, and being a patient yon are doubly under mine. What's more, you caa ask no question until that chevron is replaced by the shoulder strap. Ellis, nnderwhat name sliall thcofucersof the Twelfth ask that you be made oue of their number?" Making no reply, the sergeant bowed his head and covered his face with his hands. Late that evening old Kenyon, drop ping ia to see the doctor, fonnd the tall cavalryman seated at a desk in Holden's library, and. as ho promptly arose and stood erect ia acknowledgment of tho presence of the jxist commander, the major strode straight up to him and held out his band: "Sergeant, I am as proud and pleased as your own father could be. When a whole regiment recommends a man for B commission, as this day's mail tells us. it's worth more than all the senatorial backing in Columbia, It may not fetch it. but I'd rather have it Now, have yon any friends to aid you?" "None ia the world, sir." "No relatives? No kin? Not even a congressman. Not even a congressman. A sister. perhaps; but that Is. -JL" "Well, well, well! Never mind, though, my lad; we'll see yo-j tlirough. What you must do is get strong and well. You're but the ghost of yourself, and the doctor and I liave moved you over here as a matter we owe the regi ment 1 thought you were told to go to bed an hour ago. WLich is your room?" "Tho doctor has given me the ma of the top floor, sir, but mine is the front rcora oa this side," answered Ellis gruvely. . , "Well, it's tima for yon to turn in, so 1 order it Let me see. This is the twenty-fifth of January. A month front now, or two at most, I Lope to soo yoa viih a s'rup on your shoulder, an.) long K-foro that with the flush of hcalUt in your cheek. Now good night to you and pleasant dreams." And the major strode away. Only an hour after sunset the silver disk of the moon had risen cloudless and cnveiled, and now, as the bugle was calling the belated ones back to the pobt for night inspection of quarters, the bur nished shield was high aloft, flooding the broad valley with its radiant sheen, throwing black shadows upon the broad roadway, the white picket fence, the glistening verandas at the post Hol den, returning from a late visit to some of his patients at the hospital, stopped and looked quickly and intently np at the little gallery overhanging the east ward walL In the front room, that which he had assigned to Ellis, a light burued dimly. The Venetfcin window of the rear room leading to the gallery was dark, yet open, and on the little ledge, leaning against the casement, the mooulight gleaming on his face aud form, a tall soldier was gazing intently eastward. Quietly Holden strode along, entered the gate, went noiselessly into the hall and up the stairs. The door from Nita's room to the landing stood wide open. At this juncture a person standing out side would have seen the silent occujiant of "Robbers' Roost" turn with sudden start and peer into the room, for Holden, his eyes fixed upon the gleaming, glis tening space between the two rear win dows and just over the toilet table, had purposely dropped his heavy stick with resounding clatter upon the landing floor. "I thought so," he muttered iu serene satisfaction. Then picking up his stick he calmly strolled across the threshold and into the dark room. "Beautiful view of a mooulight uight, Ellis. That was 5Iiss Guthrie's favorite perch when she was here." (Continued XcjI Weft.) The Way to Get There. . To get there, young fellow, the way that is The method of methods. Hit) World luts confessed. Is to roll there oa rollers, to kkitlo there on whet-Is With the hulanec of power all confined to the heel. But If you are tired and you run not tell why. If your liver is wrong, and the lin-uth of your sigh Is the wonry complaining of luiis that arc sore. And the remedy used doesn't seem lo restore; If ghastly consumption, grim, leering and wild. The unyielding foitnt.tlu of health hath de nied Dr. Iterre's Holden Medical Discovery will put An end to your troubles. It's not like the sarsa pari Has or ordinary Spring medicines. They claim to do good iu March, April and May. All the year round, and in all cases, the "Discovery" purities the blood as nothing else can. Every blood-taint and disorder, Eczema, Tct ttr, Salt-rhcum, Erysij-his, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swellings the n.wt stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, and the worst forms of Scrofula, are completely and permanently cured by it. Buy of reliable dealers. With any others, something el.se that pays them Ijottcr will probably le urged as "just as g.xxl." It may lie, for them; but it can't be, for you. The Smallest of AIL "Of course there are various grades of mean men," said the thoughtful man. "Of course," replied the careless one. "That lieing so," continued the thoughtful man, "what character of man would you consider the smallest, mealiest and most contemptible of all known to modern civilization'."' "I could hardly answer that off hand," returned the cureless man. "Perhaps you have given the subject some thought" "I have," admitted the thoughtful man. "Then what are your conclusion;-'" "I think that the man M ho is rich enough to build or rent a fine house, but who considers himself too ioor to Lave Lis side walks projx rly chuned is entitled to that distinction." Chica go W. It Hay Do as Much for Yoa.' Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes that he Lad a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, wjlj severe pains in Lis back and also that li is bladder was affected. He tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago Le began to use Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is es pecially adapted to the cure of all Kid ney and Liver trouble? and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price -Vic. and $1.10. At J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa.,orat Brallier's drug store, Berlin, Pa. The Eetort Courteous. A couple of youiii women were making their way along Market-st yesterday through the rain and mud, when swell dressed man going in the same direction looked back rather sharply as Le passed them. "Well, what's that fool staring at?" snnpixMl out one of them, loud enough for the stranger to Itcar them. "Pardon me," be pleaded, as be tip ped his hat; "I had no intention of lac ing rude but I was just wondering what kind of a girl it was that came down town on a rainy d:y- with a hole in her stocking. I know now. Thanks. Good morning." Fnui'Swo J'o.-t. The market is full of cough mixture, but one trouble with most of thciu is that when they do a little good the patient lias to take so much that lie gets to loathe the taste. The Pincolu Balsam is superior to other rough n ine- dies it is agreeable to the palate and its good effects are immediate. In a few days an ordinary rough is gone alto gether. Bronchitis and asthma are more stubltorn, but they too are cured by Ely's Pineola Balsam. A remedy worth try ing. Twenty-five cents is all it costs. The body must be well nourished now, to prevent sickness. If your apiotite is poor take Hood's Harsa pari'Ia. His Cyclone Fence. A fanner in the Kansas cyclone district was building a stone wall. He was putting it there to stiy, building it five fctt across the lase and four feet high. A stranger came riding by and see ing the care the farmer was taking said to him: "You seem to be mighty careful aliout that wull." "Yep," replied the farmer, "I'cm er building her to stay." '"Tain't no use," replied the stranger, "It'll blow over just the same." "Wail, let lu r bl w over; she'll In; a foot higher if she does," replied the fanner continuing his work. I'hicato Dtity Aticx. A storckceiK-r of Kokomo, Ind., is highly indignant over the action of a burglar who'last week broke a $i'K) plate glass window to get at about flO worth of silver-plated ware. The major and the Lioness. An English major has just been killed iu a dcsrate fight with a lioness in Sunnliland. The animal was driven out of a thicket by Ix-atcrs, and the major wounded her severely; the attendant w ho carried the second rille fired both barrels into her, but she killed him with one blow of her paw on the head. The major then tired another shot at her, and she turned upon hi nr. Not having another cart ridge lie rammed the barrel of the rille down her throat, her jaws closed on one arm, and iu trying to force them oen his other hand and arm were bitten. The lioness was finally speared to death by the native servants. It took todays to take the wounded major to Aden, but gangrene set in, and he died two days after arriving there. In The Beginning Of a new year, when the winter season of close confinement is only half gone, many find that their health begins to break dwn, that the least exposure threatens sickness. It is then as well as at all other times, and with people even in good health, that the following facts should be reiiicmU-rcd, namely: that Hood's Sarsaparilla leads every thing in the way of medicines; that it accomplishes the greatest cures iu the world; has the largest sale in tho world, and requires the largest building in the world devoted exclusively to the preparation of the proprietary medi cine. iJoes not this conclusively prove, if you are sick, that Hood's Sarsa parilla is the medicine for you to take? Thought He Had Heard of Him. A proud Ilt-publican papa and his 13-year-old boy called on the Sjx'-aker, and the youngster, for want of some thing U-tter to say, piped out: "Mr. Maine 11.H-.I, we have all of your Ixxiks iu our library, and I think your 'Scalp Hunters' is fine." . Mr. Ro d explained that he was not the tvlebrated ('apt. .Maync Ueid, and the Ixiy looked Very lilticli tlis;:jijMint cd. 'isfiiii;fiiii Slur. Don't Quarrel With people for groaning when they suffer with Uheuiuatisni or Neuralgia; the pain is simply terrible; no ancient torture was more painful; but jx.-ojIe ought to In; blamed if having Itln.il inatism or Neuralgia and won't use Rod Flag Oil; it has cured hundreds of sufferers and cosis only 'Si rents at (i. W. Renford's drugstore. A certain married lady of Hoje sat up till V2 o'rl.x k the other night wait ing r her husband to come hoijic At List, weary and worn out wall waiting, she went to her l-edroom to rtire and found the missing husband there fast asleep. Instead of going down-town, lie had gone lo his room. She was so mad that she wouldn't speak to him for a week. Hhjh' Ilxtim'incr. A Hard Fi?,ht. The combined forces of the weather during the winter season are exerted to destroy health. Coughs and Colds attack us, w hich, if negic ted, result in Pneumonia and Consumption; these diseases usually result seriously. Send for Pan-Tina, the great Cough and Consumption "ure, and save doctor bills. Ittlcsof Pan-Tina sold at (J. W. Iicnford's drug store Ninety n-r rent, of the inhabitants of Kansas an- native Americans, ac cording to the figures just compiled by the State Secretary of Agriculture. The cob r-d opiilntion of the Stale, in cluding Indians ami Chinese, amounts to only .".'7 K-r rent. Of the l,3'!l,7."t total M-pulatiou fiMi-i were born in Kansas. Of the forcLMi-horn imputa tion those from tJerinany are mot numerous; Sweden, Norway, and Denmark route next, thru England and Wales, then Ireland, and then Russia. Ou the showing that the Imputation is "ninety s-r rent, thor oughbreds," the Iansiis folk are mak ing great claims for their State lieing a representative American common wealth. Milk as a fire extinguisher was used with groat success in Orr's Island, Mr., a few days ago. A milkman of that place found his kitchen ablaze on re turning home at night. He went to the well to draw water to throw on the flames, but in his excitement lost the bucket in the well. Then In; ran into the dairy and got a big can of milk, and threw the contents ou the flumes, which ha 1 by this time gained good headway. He emptied ran after ran of milk on the tire, and eventually i:cnchcd it and saved his house. Now the neighliors are making ungenerous jokes alxiut the cii'ectiven-ss of the milk as a substitute for water. Old ladies are so pU-ntif.il and in dustrious in Maine that there is now no honor left for any one of them who claims a rjror.l with a patchwork quilt containing several thousand pieces. The country is covered with phenome nal quilts. B it a new standard of supremacy has U-cn set by an inmate of the Old Ladies' Home at Bath, who has just finished a .juilt containing H,iJll,l;j stitches. She says she has kept tally of every stitch. If any one doubts her figures the quilt is on exhibition and the stitches may be counted by the doubter. The old lady calls the quilt "Job's Trouble." TRUTHS SHORTLY TOLD. Dr- Sadler Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat- Spectacles correctly adjusted cure headache. When your ryes are erook--d you only see with one. Have them straightened. C-H'tiiiiif ofU-nelit, and no danger. Scaly edges of lids indi cate imjierfect sight. Perfectly fitted glasses remove the cause, when the lids can be soon cured. Ulcers on the eye often leave si-irs and defective sight for life. Prompt consultation of the doctor will save your ryes and many dollars. CSritiiiihitr I Li lt s'hui produce "scums"' over the sight; b.'gtn at onco. Cataract is an opacity of the loin be hind the pupil; its removal is the only cure anl a critical operation. Dr. Sadler has restored 17 out of lO). Most cases of deafness arc caused by colds, scarlet fever, measles and chronic catarrh. Xegl.ft of treatment is the next don't delay skillful treatment, the 1km! is i.xr enough and cheapest l-y all odd. Obstructions to breathing through the nose lessen the oxygen t your lungs, poison your blood and enfeeble vour general health. Dr. Sadler will give you the most iiliful treatment, with St year-' rx- jK-ricnis.' to guide him. 8Jl lV.iii Ave, "Did you g to ea ire'i ye-t -r 1 iy ?'' "No ; I slept at h i u u" .;'.. z THE KIHCi CURE An OU Lady's Advice. From Household. The following advice, given a young married woman who was visited by another older and more experienced one, may be helpful to some of our readers : When the visitor arose to go the host.-ss came with her to the door, and out tiNn the pleasant piazza, which, however, hxiked a little duty in the corners. "Oh, dear!" said the young wife, "how provoking the servants are! I told Mary to sweep the piaz.i thor oughly, and now look how dusty ii is." "Oratv," said the older woman look ing into the disturbed young face with kindly humorous ryes, "I am an old housekeeper. Let me give you a bit of advice: Never direct jteople's atten tion to defects. Unless you do so they will rarely see them. "Now, if I had lieen in your place and noticed the dirt, I should have said, 'How blue the sky is !' or," 'How beautiful the clouds are' or, 'How bracing the air is V Then I should have I' Hike. 1 up at that as I sMke, and should have gotten you safely down the stejs, and out of sight without your seeing the dust." Many merchants are well aware that their customers see thir best friends and take pleasure in supplying them with the lst good obtainable. Asm instance wo mention Perry t Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing, Michigan. They say: "We have no hesitation in reeom mendiiig Chaml'erlaio's Cough Remedy to our customers, us it is the liest rough medicine we Lave ever sold, and always give siitisfa.-tioit." For sale at i and ') cents er bottle by Ben ford's Pharmacy. A. "Have you ever heard the H-year-old violin player who is creating such a sensation '.'" B. "Oh, yes ; I heard him iu Ber lin twelve y.-ars ago." F.l.f un r Cumi'jur. For a pain in tho chest a piin-e of flan nel dampened with Chamls-rlain's I'ain llalin and bound ou over the seat of the pain, anil anotht-r on the ba'-k ltweeii the shoulders, will afford prompt relief. This is especially valuable in cases, where the pain is caused by a cold and there is a tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by Be n ford's Pharmacy. Miss IVrt Is Miss Straightlaee cir cumspect? Miss Caustic Circum-pect ! Why, she won't accompany a young man on the piano without a chaperon. S-il m inz It-: Bucklcn's Arnica Salve- The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uhvrs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapjied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give H-rfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price S cents per Ux. For Kile at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Brallier's drug store Berlin, Pa. dummy Who got demo' Chris'mas pr.-ents you rryer l.rud.ler? Patsy ( dolefully )Me brudder. Chitumy How ken dat I? You're deoldes'." Pa?sy (more dolefully) I knows it ; but he got up tlr.-t. Jmir. Two Valuable Friendr. 1. A physician cannot ! always had. Rh.-uniatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises and Burns occur often and seiuetiiii.-s when least expected. Keep handy the friend of many households and the destroyer of all pain, the famous lied Flag Oil, St cents. 2. Many a precious life could ! saved that is U-ing racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a go.nl night's rest by investing St cents for a liolth' of J'an-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Cold and Con sumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at (.. W. Benford's drug store. Mr. Brown What was that noise in the parlor? Mrs. Brown I do hop. it wasn't Clara breaking her eng.igeuKMit with young Mr. ( J tr... I'.'t-'n I 'j.'ii-i It- r ord. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chica go, says: "I regard Dr. King's New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in my family for the last live years, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." R.'V. John B:irg;is, K -okuk, Iowa, writes: "I have Ihvii a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for years or more, and have never found atiyliiing so iK'ilctb-ial, or that gave me such sp.-cdy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial R ittles Free at J.N.Snyder's drug store, Siiiier-st, Ph., or at Brallier's dni; store, Berlin, Pa. A Kansas Populist is at work on a new fcheiu-j to increase the sum of human happiness. He is trying to cr.ws the milkweed and tin? strawberry s that p-opie may raise str.iwlH-rrios and cream together. AV York Tri bune. No need t fear the approach of croup f you have Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil n the house. Never was a case that it wouldn't cure if used at the outset. Jiai Ca-ih-Cuh. one of the riches and m.vit influential of the civilized matilla Indians of Oregon, brought suit in the Pendleton c.wrt hut wv.-k ira divorre from his wife on the irro-in I that sho mints her f.ie Whether this lu.'aiu that Mr. Cosh Cash romp'ains of a return to savage customs or an adaption of questionable civilized ways is u:t indicated in the complaint. 11-j simply allege thai she "hideously and grotesquely tainted her faee, thereby disgracing and humiliating him in the ryes of his family." Not a few who read li:'t Mr. RoU-rt Row!, of lloll.iud-t, Ya., has to nay be low, w ill rcmcin's'r their own experience u:idr like circumstances: "Last winter I had ia rrippo whi.-h left me in a low state f health. I tri-ed numerous reme dies, none of which did me any good, until I was induced to try a U.ttle of Chainiterhiiu's Co-.igh Remedy. Tho lirst lxiltle of it so far relieved me that I was enabled to nitend to my work, and the second bottle eflected a cure." For s!e at i"i aud i( cents per bottle by li -n-Oi-I's Pair 11 IV- iPll ovcr all fc George IV.'s Queer Clock. London I'hII Mull Gazette. The timeiiiei-c ordered of Bouchl by the Due d'Aumale's grandfather Egalitc, for (ieorge, Prince of Wales afterward fourth King of England ol his name, was recently sold in Paris along with other curios of the late M LeoiKild Double. Bauchaumont, ii his memoirs, devotes a paragraph bi this timepiece. "Every one," he says, "goes to we au oild clock at Furet's, of the Palai: Royal. It is a nrgress's head, iiiodchi admirably; jewels are inrrusted in tin bronze round the neck to form a neck lace in the woolly hair, and in th bust is a clasp for the handkerchief A pair ofoin-n work gold earrings, long, and delicately carved, hang from the ears. On pulling one of them, the hour is shown on the right rye and the minute on the left. If the other ear ring is drawn, a set of musical U-IIs, lodged where the brains should be chimes out the time of the day." "Have you noticed," Ha id a. man to Dumas, "that it is iiiijxis.-ible to make au imbecile acknowledge that he is an idiot?" "Of course," replied Dumas ; "the moment he admitted he was nn idiot he would no longer be one." l'ur'm Figaro. "mm raoNTRYs mi Mr. W M. Smith, a t.strot Ctnen, Ha Suffered .1'any Near V.nr.y a reader of this in LafoX knon TV M Smith He livesal N-. 7 II.irnon tvenue Mr Smith, like fo mr. thous ands of others coniprisiro the veterans n Ibe lite war, bled tor his country I!. ri a member of the 651I Pc:::. -Ivauu Regt., and was wounded th'te l;r::;v once at the battle of Isiir O-i; . an.! .1 Yorktown. and agiin at Vil!ia:::st::rg He ii a member of G. A R Post. No j-, with headquarters at Derrf Il.i.-.bl.tp and exposutes of the catrq ." gn Itii then marks on Mr. Smith, as well V-l;;-tbat wounded hitn in the fi'.t, an-1 he ta suffered for years with kidc :y ccr.t;!:r.t At last relief has come to l.i.n ami hrtelis here of the reu:edy th.it has tilted htsra-r fo we'l. lie says: "I have felt ki l::ry trouble by the j.ain in my back ever Mine I left the amy, and I havt salL-rrd more or !ef from it since the c'o'-e cf the mi The p.ri::c!j'le r-ain u.i acri-s the s:r.j;i ! tht hack. wiAre the k.!::cs are s::utcd It has been io severe tl;;.t a.;:::? r-.oruir.rrs u!j not rise itl:c-ut turr.t:. .-cucl 1 (j;lt!r. up very gradually S:::? Jays I covi'd hardly fcet a;.jL:. l ! V.ii ur:::aty lr:;u '.Jes. The urire cane w.ia t-uri::tg s ;r.-.r.lon. ar.d wa; r:;;re Iriifr.l t'..a2 it should Le Ti.uof it -c.t c.iu'-ed t .rrji d.-al ot trouble and a::r.c yi:ce ou:ctiie ago I I'oati s k:d::o 1'ills advcrti.-cd I 'i co:::pi a:t:t I.ke t:.:::e. sc I cr.l to l!ie drug store Sh'.tta'U-r's n here I leund them highly r cc:i.r::t ::.i.-d, and I got a hot. beginning then ut at orce I can now sa) that t exper-.tce.l remarks!? tcr-:'.t r..i relief :t.rfugli l.vir agercr T!;e t.'.ii r-..:;-.s are a:-.::..;i Oi:e entirely a:-.i the ur-.ne t tester..! tc it.- prope. rci;i:;..r:!. I fe! :!... I cafl !,a:::U r. . e IJoaa' Ki.itt j VCs a. I in: thcrouUIy CJ-viut-l o tin!, trcnt " .Doan' ICi.'iuv !::. ?.: M i?ai e: r::ce 5." cents Fs-'er Xi.'-Ltt Co . t.llulo N 'oi tar L' a THE KEELEY CURE Is a special bona to busiues tnnri wh haviii drifuxl uneoiiHiloitfly iuu tho lirink Uat.ll an J awakeq to find the liaueof aironullam ifcieued Ul'i iheiu, ruadurtiiv tiiem until to niauaue af fairs requiring a clear brain. A four wuelu course of tnwunent at the PTTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE, No. t2i6 Fifth Avenue, rstArea to them all their powers, mental and physical, deatmrs the abnormal a petite, and rvstorea them to the condition thev wens in be fore they in.lulwl In stimulants. This has N-en done in more than IflOO e treated here, and among them some of your own neighbors, to whom we can refer with confl.lom-e at to the absolute safety and effieienreof the KeeleTOnre. The fullest and most snr.-hinir investigation ia n vited. bend tot pamubivt giving fuii iuiorm Uon. r CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio B&ilroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch southward. Johnstown Mail Ktprww. Korfc wood XfO a. in- Somerset 1:1.1. Mtov.-ati.wu iioov ersvliled.l. Joluistown 6:10. Johnstown Mail Kxprvsa. Iloi-kwond ltV a. in.. Sniuenu-t 1 1: i-'a. Slov.-stown U:, Uoov ersville ll:"sl, Joinutown ii. p. ni. Johnstown Accommodation. Rok wood !fc.) p. III.. Somerset (fc-JU Stoves town 6:4M, liouT emvtile :', Johnstown IhMy: sorrow a nn. Mail. Johnstown M. in., Hooversvllle7:ll. Stetwn 7;i"j, Somrraet 7:ii, Hoi-It wood S.-JI. Kxp-ss.Johnstown 2:V p. ni.. Hooversville 3:11, .-siov.-i.towu 3:2. Somerset 3:ii, Uoi-W-wood ll-V. Sundny Only. Jolmstown 8:30, Somerset 10:01 Uot-kwuud lO-.JS. YOUR EYE! Wewantto catch It! KVKltY FA KM Kit in Somerset County who has n cord of Ibvulcs-k Hark or a Hide to disMe ..f will I'm. I thut the COX I'MKNCK TAXNKIIY Co., will pay the highest cash prievs f r the same. Write for quotation to wix.si.ow s. conn a co.. Cmthienifi. Ia. I VLVAN I A IIA I LIU) AD. CTIM STANDARD TIME. IN EFf T MyAY 20, 1895- CONPaNSKD IM-KEbULC Train arrive and l irt from the station at Jolinatown a follows: rtSTWiSD Western Expn-sa Southwestern KxpreK lohnstown Ad-oiiimodntion.... " Accommodation.... Pacific Express Wh.v l'aMK-iiger ., Mn'l kital 1.1 lie Jotiuatown Aecomm.sljitloii.... IA3TWA1ID. Atlantic Express Se-iore Kxpmta ,, AlUkouu Act-ouiiiLhLituin 4.-A a. m. H-IM " : 7 " 9:10 fc.'-t " o:IK - ietrt p. m. 1fcW - ".-fM a, iu. 5:K ti.JI - .... :ai " lay Kxpn-sa Main Line Kxprrs.. ..lifcl.i Atloomt AccomimMhilion i-'t Mail Kxr.- "."JliZZ:!! p. m. .lohnstown Accommodutiou :.v " I'liilatilclpiiU fcxprv-sa 7. - Kii-si lane ... ..loL) Korra'es, map, .tc., cull.m Ticket Aei ntsor addrVM Th... . WhH, V. A. W. 1)., Ill) Kino Avei-.u... I'MO-!.!!!-, la. H. M. t'rvwL. J. it. Wood. Uen'l Manager. Utn'l l"aa. Agt. YRan J umrl DESICM PATENTS. LUPIRICKT8. I -r ini.-ra-.aiion am ire tisantuoK writ t- -MLNN m CO bfij KuoDWT. NEW YoaC r::le..t Imrrml f. a.xurin p.-.ur.ts In Amor lea. I r. ry rutf -nilaUeiiout ty lis ia I ronsht before tlx puluic by a uutwe given lMudur,i la U Irmt climlartmi of any s. IrnUfle parwr tn the w..r.a. t-iendluir lllu ,trU:.l. S t lutelhi-eni dsn .no.i.. I without w. We It. i l 1 Tear: $!- six months. Mlm, XVSS 'Vi Kmjuuji 30 1 iJuadwaj. i,tw Vur City, J. SolentifJo American I ai a-V THE. Is None Too Good When You P MEDICINES.:-; It li Just IniMrtant to Secure FRESH, PURE DRUGS At it is To Have Cotifitlence in the FhyUian ' ler AT SNYDER'S You are alway sure of gt-ttlng the Carefully TRUSSES OTTTEri All of the Kent and Mot Approved True Krt . &itLfaction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE f SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. Somerset, T . 1.1 Main Street, ThisHsdsl Drug Sicre Faverits with FHESH . AHD Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR OIVEK rERHOKAL ATTE-ITIOS TO THE r ror tixo PrescripiionslFaiiiily Reogir GREAT CAKE bit ISO TAKE TO CSZ ONLY IHUH A.fD nm ART!'XS. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical GooJs always on hand. Fros large assortment all can Le suited. THE FIHEST BBAHSS OF CIGAES Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display cm , to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere, J. IV!. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yjl: ELIA.S CUIsisriiSrGIIAM, M T'vTlUkH A NO llEALKR AND WM.JLRSALE A.NO RtrAll.SK I Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Sotfc "Wood Oak, Poplar, Siding, Walnut. Yellow Plue. Floorlug. C'berry, MiingleM, Doom, Lath, White lMne Illiadi, A geat-ral line of all grH.l of LumN-ranJ Ruillins.M.it. rinl ai.l It ..Inr r.- i -gt.a k. Alao, .-in funilsli anytbiiii; ia the lint- tit utir busln.-sa t.o.r.1. r w.t.i r-a. ble proiuptnnM, sui-h as Bntckla, oJJ-iicJ a..rk, rto. E li as Cunningham, Ofllre and Tart! Opposite S. & C. K. THE NAME IT or the WILL r.K YORK PRESIDE! TAB If OF NOVEMBER 4, 189S. I'tililii' itiUTt-st will Mt.-mlilv im-n-s ami the ilisniiia.ititiiM-tit "i-'r wliiw.1 vott-s turi-.l the -!ile at the l;L-st t-let-tion, with tlu- rvsii!i iii)'lr mitiistratioii they ele-te.l, will make the e:tiiiiaigii the nit int. -iisv in the history of the e-umtry. The New York the l.-iuliiiji U--iil.liran family ni-.si:ipt-r of the 1'nite.l Siai.-s, w iii '' M)liti-l news of the .lay, interesting t every Amei ii-aii eitix-.-n r.-iJir.U-alliliati.ms. ls eetier.il news in aUraetive form, the world, an agrietiUunil .leiiartiuetit which are ellnize authority, faseinatiiiir short stori.-s. -.iir,!. i' i" " he ereasii of til ; h i morons jtipors. foreign and iloniesti.-, with tli. ir N-t ures, fashion plattci ami elala.mte descriptions of woman's attir.-. it'u attractive .lepartiitent of household interest. The X-.-.v York Weekly T tdeal family paper, with a eirenlation larjit-r than that of any .-tii -r lion in the .smiitry issued fn.in the oilice of a daily. Iir.- chan i are in its details, tending to give it greater life and variety, and -i.ii'y ' to the women and young poople f the household. A SPECIAL COXTILVCT enables The . Somerset Hcnil ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPflONS MAY begin at a.ny time. Address all orders U. T1IK IIKHA1 Write your nant anl a I Ir-s a postal cirJ, s?al It t ili '. w- 't-1' Tribune llailJinx, X fork Weekly Tribune will be milled to IT WILL PAY Y03 TO IX Yul'U 3Iciiior.nl lVork WM. F. SHAFFER. .......... . . . . SO.MKllMCT. I'KXN A Manufacturer of an.! tva.er in Euatrrn Work Fanilshoil on Short Notice MiEBLE 111 HUin nn A!o, Agent for the WHITE BltOXZE ! Poraona In n.-e-l of Monument Work will flii.l ii to tli-ir lut.-rvst l. call nt my li.i wlire a rnH-r aiK.win- be ntv.-n litem. aatsatUi.-u..n Kiiamni.asl lit every .e. anil 1'rtera very low. I iuvltc nixvkil aileuUun lo I tic WMU 3roni9, 0? Pura lino Mj-iunant IntrtKlnr, I l.y R.-v. W. A. Rinsr. na a d.vi.l-,1 improvement In the p,.lnl r M i!rl ,1 u-vl I oust r.i.-ri. ii. nn.t wlticri Is .lestln - I to Im Vie t'ioi.r .vi:iiiiiii-ii. :,ir our f ia.i.-eable t il iwle. I.:.cusai-.,!l. t:-r wl'. U:ve us a cull. M.. V. SIUFFiaK. IMPOltTAST TO ADEKTISEUS. Tlio cream or tho countrr tirsr U fivin.l lu Kemington'a County Seat lisu. SlirewJ auveruscra avail theru.!vea of Uieso lista, a copy of which can to had of Kcaungtoo lrus of Xcw York Jt rituhnrg. BEST Them. frwihtut ninlicinnj.j. j-.. Compounded. SNYDER, IA n, Somerset, Pa. is Rapidly B:::aisgajJ Peopls in Ssarci cf . PURE . DBUQ SOMERSET.? Pickets, nal4 Sa-h. SorR Balu.tPH. f brain Aewel Poats Ktc. E. SUlUa, S0.1E1W! OF THE NEXT 'in ANNul XCKI IX WEEKLY TB1B Weekly Tribune, for. - iuti vrr.-.:wiuh-!i.-e v -ri:1 se - tnl to none in the s".i:itry. m ..'srl - us to offer this splendid jour Citjr, aid smple f.y ' fJ1 yoa. i SCE,T-lSS fFf r.Ti ntmri. . . . . - ' I PSiCTICALLII A Cver 500 Deaut.ful Designs. f P V?l??:Y!jfts V; tv;'-t i-V'. f -jl T'S VOr.'U.VESTAL Eo7e-r- UNITED STAT - YOU CAN FINM our ..Ihor- nfTV iGj l l. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers