: i He Was There. "1)1.1 you .HtU'ini the wedding out at t.1,1 mail Juekett's l:iee lart night, Ike?" aske.Uu.ljre Stringer, the well known Oklahoma jurist. "Yep!" answered Alkali Ike. "Had a lively time I presume?" Kli yah! Some ways it was inid dlin' lively, an' other ways it was slower than snails. Thar was no Fhooiin, an' the lieker was mizzable. P. at, take it all around, up one side an' down the other, it was what you might eall a pleasant affair from start t. finish. The jireaelier didn't show ni at the app'inted hour, but we did n't iiiiw him for quite a epell, owin' to the fact that the hride's mother, who jv.ared to be an advanced woman, sor ter objected to Kiekaioo Fete, who wa supjKwed to tie the groom, and got after him with a soap paddle, or Within of the kind, and chased him a'l over the lot. "She needn't have put herself to the trouble, for the bride got to thinkin' the matter over an' concluded that she'd jet as soon marry Three Fin-gi-n-d lialteock, who has sorter been shinnin' around her some time before, sin' she didn't know but she'd a little sooner. Naeheral enough, this kinder lil-d Kiekajxd, an' hini an' Three I'iiig.-ri'd got to jowerin' over it, an' I reckou they would have fought it out if Jim Whipsaw, from the Itattlesnake l!:i-e ranch, hadn't pacified 'em and g.t 'em to playin' cards to settle the juction. "This promised to satisfy all parties concerned, but the bride found out that Three Fingered had put up two dollars an' sixty cents on his side a;rai:it her hand in marriage, which Kiekajoo had staked, which made her hi blamed mad that she swore if they didn't value her pure atU-ction at more'u two dollars and sixty cents she'd le hanged if she'd marry either ofVm! This sorter ooniplicated mat ters again, but Jim Whip-saw soothed an' titiifort4il her, an' when the Jir-ar!iT showed up, by g:h, Miss J.ii-y a!i' Jim s!ejH-d forward, hand in hand, to Ik- married. 'Meanwhile Kickapoo had put up two-sixty against Three Fingered' stakes, an' they wwe aplyin' along as contented as a couple of kittens. They slijijMl tlair hands into a book an' gave it to ApiK-tite Dill to hold while the preacher wasgittin' oil the solemn words that made the two young hearts one. An" then, after they had con gratulated the bride, thar came the call t. stipjer, an' so they concluded to make it a show-down. Aceordin' Ap--lile Pill j.eited the bunk, and bur-i-us-s-i if lm h bands didn't consist of f our nix's an' a king. Thereupon they divided the stakes an' shook bands. An' then everybody adjourned to tho stipper table, fei-liu' that it was indeed good to le thar." Tom. I'. Morgan in y.ir I".. .- ll rnhL Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physician cannot liealways had. Kheumatisiu, Neuralgia, Sprains, I'.ruises and Burns occur often and semetiines when least exjieetcd. Kwp handy the friend of many households and the destroyer of all pain, the famous lied Hag Oil, 'St cents. Many a precious life could lie saved that is iieing racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a go.l night's rest by investing 2- cents for a bottle of Tan-Tina, the great remedy for (.Vmghs, Colds and Con sumption. Hot ties of Tan-Tina sold at G. V. Jlcnford's drug store. A Tea and Test Social. Something novel for an evening's entertainment, says the L1ix Jloim Journal, is a "Tea and Test Social," which may lie held in a church parlor. The letter T or its sound is the keynote to the whole. Have preiared for each jierson a folded card with jn-neil at tached. Written or printed on the folded cards i the Tea Test. Each "kind of tea" should have the com sjionding numU-r, with blank space for tilling in the answer on the oppo site side of the folder. The Tea Test : 1. What our forefathers fought for. 2. A total als-tainer. A carpenter's instrument. 4. " , thy name is woman !" ". The greatest thing in the world. Forever and ever. 7. Something new under the sun. s. The mother of invention. !i. Faithful allegiance. 1". The crown of woman. 11. The liest policy. li. "Sweet are the u s of ." l'i. The sold of wit. U. The "Four Hundred." 1". Mother Eve's falling, in. A witty ret. rt. 17. To laugh. IS. The power of the age. lit. licjuity's temptation, li". The religion of civilization. Allow twenty minutes for the tot. T i 'll at the tap of a hA'l let the jiar tieip.mU exchange cards and check oil" th.' answers as th-y ari r'al by the one in chtnrv. If any d-.eoratio!is an u-i they shoj'.d be' in jrr.vn and white, stiggc-t-ing the leaves and blossoms of the tea plant. The refreshments, which in ih t U sold for a small sum, might properly consist of any edible coin in -iieing iii T. Temperanix' jH-ople will lie intt-rt-stt d to know that the practice of breaking a b it'.le of champagne over the bows of a new war ship in christening it will not lie followed in the case of the !attie i ship Kentucky. Protests against the p M.-t ice have frequently U-en made, an I they were esju-eially numerous in th- case of the Maine. A magnum tilled with the liest product of all Ken tucky's noted whisky distilleries is to bj broken over the Kentucky's bows. Every distiller in the State has liecn a -ked t contribute s :ie; of his llncst product to help make up the lot tie, which will be tilled in Kentucky in a few d:HS. A Home in the Country. Pr. rHrk bun-tit takes a good deal to make a good home. It neeiL-i something even lie sides father and mother, and nn open fire, and the cat on the hearth. The first element in the home is the house itself, which needs to lie distinctly dif ferent from any other house in sight Then there needs to lie some land around a house before it can be "real homey." It gives play room for the eyes as well as for the feet. A wide range of solemn woods will do more for a child in a week than yellow bricks and dirty paving stones will do for him in a year or ever do for him. It is a great thing for a child to grow up within earshot of a babbling brook. There is a kind of niusicaluess of spirit that will become his in that way that he will never be able to acquire from a piano teacher or a fiddlling mas ter. This wide range of prospect will also companion him with the bright and the more earnest moods of the gnat mother earth on whose bosom he is being nourished. He will haveop jiortunity to see the days brighten in the ea-t in the morning, and his soul will unconsciously absorb some of the glory of the setting sun. Children in the city hardly ever see the sun come up or go down. It simply grows light aljout the time they have to get up, and grows dark a dozen or so hours later. To a child in ihc country there is likewise opportunity for him to see it rain. There is a great difference be tween rain and falling water. Ilain in the city is only wetness broken loose, and is calculated only in terms street cleaning and aqueduct supply. A squ ire mile of rain or a dozen square miles is a different matter, and is un consciously construed by the child as Iieing a mood of nature's mind rather thaiv-a hydropathic uncorking. Still more iniressive upon the child s muiu are the strange communications made to him by the lightning flashing aliove bini across a hundred nines of conn try sky, and the weird aurora and the swift and blazing track of "falling stars," that make hini feel howsolemu ly close to him is the great wonderful world above the clouds. From the Election Laws. In answer to the inquiries, we print herewith a condensation of certain por tions of the election laws of Pennsyl vania, having special reference to elec tion officers, their election, who can not be chosen, what constitutes sin Election Hoard, the manner of tilling vacancies on election day, etc.: Annually, at the election held on the third Tuesday of February, each dis trict shall elect one Judge and two In spectors. The law provides that every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any oilice or appointment of profit or trust under the Government of the United States, or of this Suite, or of any city or incorporated district, wheth er a commissioned officer or otherwise, a sulnirdinateoflicer or agent, who is, or shall lie, employed under the Legisla tive, Executive, or Judicary depart ment of this State, or of the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress, and of the State legislature, and of the Select and Common Coun cils of any cit y, or Commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law incap able of holding or exercising at the s:inie lime the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of any elet tion in this Commonwealth, and that n j InsjHx'tor, Judge, or other officer of any such ejection shall lie eligible to any office to lie then voted for, except that of an election officer. District Election Hoards shall consist of a Judge and two Inspectors; each elector may vote for one person for Judge, and ine p.Tson for Inspector, the person receiving the highest num ber of votes to lie Judge, and the two re ceiving the highest number of votes for Inspector to lie Iusju-ctors. Each In spector apK)ints a Clerk, who must U-a qualified elector of the district. Service upon an Election Hoard iu cities ex empts the party so serving from jury duty for a year. Election officers con victed of drunkenness, while in the discharge of their duties, are liable to imprisonment for thirty days and a tine of JO and costs. Where a vacancy, or vacancies, exit in an Election Hoard, for any reason, ujion proof of such vacancy, the Judge ot the county courts will appoint a pers i:i or persons, to conduct the elec tion. In the appointment of Inspectors l.th shall not te of the same miitietil party, and the Judge shall in all esses, lie of the same MIitical parly hating the msjority of votes in the district, as nearly jis til-. Julge can av Tt iiil the facts. The manner of tilling vacancies in tiie Hoard of Eh tion officer on the day of t lection, under the Act of !.), is as follows: "If the minority Inspect or shall not attend on election day the defeated minority candidate for Judge of Election acts as the minority IusjK-ct-:. If the majority Insjiector. shall not alii ud, the Judge apjsihits an In s;Kctor. If the Judge B lall not attei.d the ma'ority Inspector appoints a Judge. If any vacancy is not tilled within ssii hour aft r the opening of the polls the voters of the district elect a person to fill the vacancy." Defense of the Word "Laiy. There's a gnat deal of jat'oer in praise of "that go.id old Saxon word '.vonia'i,' " Mil iu di-piiragemciit of trie word i.idy." H it "lady" is also a gihl old Saxon word, dignified in its origin and in ail the meanings which attach to ii legitimuU ly. It is descend ed from the Ai.ges-Saxen ' hiat foie." Illaf" meant leaf, It is similar in sound to the )!d E'.igl:-h wotdofs-er.n-di'iavian origin, ".l iie," meaning a tuiiid. from which we get our modern English word "dairy." The tlr-t in the list of meanings attached to the wi.rd "lady" iu Webster's dictionary is: "A woman who looks after donatio afl'jirs of a family: a mistress; the fe male head of a household." The fifth i: "A woman of reiiued or gentle man ners: a well-bred woman ihe feminitie correlative of 'gentleman.' " Surely there is nothing in this word to war rant sneer and fivr an I jeirs. The ' 1 vjudiee against "lady"' bus arisen j f - Hii its utii u'.lioritid kit: use. Mil- j tettbe JJ. s-vo .';:. I Horses are cheap in the East now, as well as iu the West. A fairly good horse was sold at auction ut Hethel, Vt., a few days r.go for $2. A perfectly sound three-year-old colt, of ginnl size, was sold in the same place last week forfli.W. The Only One To Stand the Test. Hev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in "tv Jersey, and who himself siK-iit many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subse quently entered the ministry of the M. E. Chun li, writes: "I am glad to testify that I have had analyzed a'l the tarsaparilla prepara tions known in the trade, but jSA a: AVER'S is the only ono f.f them that I could recommend as a Mood-purifier. I have fiven away hundreds of hjttlcs of it, as I consider it the safest as well ts the liest to be had." Wit. Corp, Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. Mother-Wit MI 1 l TH2 051T VCBIX'S FATS ;Sarsaparilla When In doubt, ask f or Ayer's P!l9 A pretty long list might lie made of men who have owed their advance ment iu life to a smart answer giveu at the right moment. One of Napoleon's veterans, who sur vived his master many jears, was wont to recount with great glee how lie had once picked up the Emperor's cooked hat at a review, when the latter, not noticing that he was a private, said carelessly, "Thank you captain." "In what regiment, sire?" instantly asked the ready-witted soldier. Napoleon, perceiving his mistake, answered with a smile, "In my Guard, for I see you know how to be prompt." The newly made officer received his commission the nest morning. A somewhat similar anecdote is related of Marshal Suvoroff, who, when receiv ing a dispatch from the hands of a llussian sergeant who had greatly dis tinguished himself on the Danube, at tempted to confuse the messenger by a series of whimsical questions, but found him equal to the occasion. "How muny fish are there in the sea?7 asked Suvoroff. "All that are not caught yet," was the answer. "1 low far is it to the moon ?" "Two of your excellency's forced marches." "What would you do if you saw your men giving way in battle? " "I'd tell them that there was a wag onload of whisky just behind the en emy's line." 1 tallied at all points, the marshal ended with "What's the difference be tween your colonel and myself?" "My colonel cannot make me a lieu tenant, but your excellency has only t say tiie word." "I say it now then," answered Suvo roff "and a right good officer you'll be." The Little Ones Should lie carefully considered, es pecially when they contract Coughs ami Colds. Croup is the demon of childhood, as many a fond mother knows. Do not allow a Cough or Cold to run on. Whether young or old, it may lie the forerunner of an untimely death. We can confidently recom mend all readers to use Pan-Tina, the celebrated remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, costs 'Si and oO cents. 1 to! tics of Pan-Tina sold at G. W. Iieiiford's drug store. One of the most remarkable fires ever known has lieen burning through from one side of a mountain to the other, a distance of a mile, iu Montana for four months. The fire is, or orig inally was, in the Hozeman tunnel on the Northern Pacific Eailroad. The tun nel was heavily timbered for support. On Sept.-1: last tire started about the middle of the tunnel. The great quan tity of woodwork furnished abundant material for the Haines to feed on, and every effort to quench or check the fire was unavailing. In a few days smoke la-gall touring in great volumes from each end of the tunnel. In a week the tunnel was a furnace from end to end. Immense quantities of water were poured into the tunnel, but to no purpose. Then the ends of the tunnel were s-alcd up and kept so for several weeks. When unsealed the fire was as hot as ever. The whole mountain seemed afire internally. Meantime the railroad people had built a switchback track over the mountain to aceommitdate the traffic. A week ago the ends of the tunnel were sealed up again, and they will be kept so for an indefinite period. Free Pilh. Send your address to II. E. Ituckleil & Co , Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For malaria and Eiver troubles tiiey have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfiftly free from every deleterious substance and to le purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and Imwels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size "c. per box. Sold at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Hr.diier's drug store, Herlin, Pa. Five million more pounds of fruit were shipjtcd from the Santa Clare Valley, Cal., daring ls'ij than in 1S!i4. The record ofs:i4 was ! iNM"N Itounds more than that of the previous year, and the total fruit product of the val Ly has nhnost doubled since ls-il. The increase last year is especially remark able, si nee every crop but prunes was very short. Canned goods and green fruits fell each neatly T.'Mt.OiKi pounds below the shipments of ls4, but the enormous crop of prunes more than made up for tho.-e losses. Had all the crops been as large in Is i" s the previous year the showing would have lieen phenomenal. - - Soiiijf- have tin- vi r to juk-t Tli- r-i!i-s nl v nfrare, Atul on:ii- tike th.- tmntieti;in Tim: follows i,n r prayer. If you are worn out by that hacking cough, and want a good night's rest, try Pan-Tina, the great remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption, .j and cents. Hot ties of Pan-Tina sold at G. W. I ten ford's drug store. TRUTHS SHORTLY TOLD. Dr. Sadler Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Spectacles correctly adjusted cure headache. When your eyes arc crook ed you only see with one. Have them straightened. Cerhiiufi of benefit, and no danger. Scaly edges of lids indi cate imtcrfect sight. Perfectly fitted glasses remove the cause, when the lids can be soon cured. Uhvrs on the eye often leave scars and defective sight for life. Prompt consultation of the doctor will save your eyes and many dollars. (t'iyt;iiif-:tnl 1,'f.U soon produce "scums" over the sight; begin at once. Cataract is an opacity of the lens U hind the pupil; its removal is the only cure and a critical operation. Dr. Sadler has restored !I7 out of 100. Mitst cases of deafness are caused by colds, scarlet fevvr, measles and chronic catarrh. Neglect of treatment is the next don't delay skillful treatment, the liet is xior enough and cheapest by all odds, Olistructions to breathing through the nose lessen the oxygen to your lungs, poison your blood and enfeeble your general health. Dr. Sadler will give you the most skillful treatment, with lo years' ex terienee to guide him. y4 Penu Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. BEWARE IN TIME. rTto first scule twinge cf 18 THE TO CT I AfftDC HI! DCLAY. ND THOSr TWIN1ES MV USK I lVU UJ J 1 L.. TWIST VOUR LEG OUT OF SHAPC A Lawyer's Yarn- Attorney A. T. Vogelsang, of San Francisco, tells this story; Dennis Spencer, the Napa luminary, was call ed upon by a Chinese one evening, when the following dialogue ensued: "One Chinese kill another Chine with a hatchet; how much you charge make him clear?" "I'll take the case," said Mr. Spen cer, "for $ 1,000." "Alle right," said the Chinaman; "I be back after while." In about a week he returned to Mr. Spenser's office and laid down fl,0n0 in gold coin on his table. Mr. Sien cer swept the coin into the drawer. "Well, the Chinese, he dead." "Who killed him?" "I did." "When did you kill him?" "Last night" Asthma, hay fever, and kindred ail ments positively cured by a newly dis covered treatment Pamphlet, testi monials and references sent free. Ad dress, World's Distensary Medical As sociation, 6G3 Main Street, Hull'alo, N. Y. The little daughter of Mr. Fred Webber, Holland, Mass., had a very bad cold and cough which he had not been able to cure with any thing. I gave him a 25 cent bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy, says W. P. Holden, merchant and postmaster at West Hrimficld, and the next time I saw him he said it worked like a charm. This remedy is intended esjiecially for acute throat and lung diseases such as colds, croup and whooping cough, and it is famous for its cures. There is no danger iu giving it to children for it contains nothing injurious. For sale by Hen ford's Pharmacy. Meat and Bad Temper. Mr. Earnest Hurt, asccialistondiet, writes: "One deplorable result of exces sive meat eating in England is the III ten.iier, which is a chronic moral com plaint among us. In no country, I lie lieve, is home rendered so unhappy and life made so miserable by the iil temjHT of those who are obliged to live together as in England. If we coin pare domestic life and manners in Eng land with tlnise of other countries where meat does not form such an in tegral article of di. t, a notable improv ement will lie remarked. In kvs meat eating France urbanity is the rule of the home: in lish and rice-eating Japan, harsh words are unknown, and an ex quisite mliteness to one another pre vails even among the children who play together in the streets. In Japan I never heard rude, angry words sjiok en by any but Englishmen. I am strongly of the opinion that the ill-tein-ier of the English is caused, in a great measure, by a too-abundant meat diet ary, combined with a sedentary life. The half-oxidized products of albumen form urates and uric acid, which cir culating in the blood, produce both mental and moral disturliances." Bucklen'i Arnica Salve. The Best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheuin, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapiied Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2j cents per box. For sale at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Itrallier's drug store Berlin, Pa. A 6 year-old girl niude the journey across the continent, from Philadelphia to San Francisi-o, all alone two weeks ago. She was placed in the care of the conductor at Philadelphia, and very soon women travellers in the car learned all almut her, and she had lots cf friends to take care of her during the long trip. No one travelled all the distance with her, but she was passed from one woman to another, as one left the train and another came aboard. Aloud ring of your doorbell in the dead hours of night is alarming. So is the first hollow sound of a cough from one's husliand, wife, son, or daughter. It is disease kniteking, with pcrhatts a certain silent visitor waiting not far away. Arrest that cough. Stop it. Stop it at the start A few days' use of Ely's Pincola Balsam and the danger is past. Itclief is immediate; a cure certain. This remedy is rich in the curative principles of the balsams and alr4 contains certain ingredients that are new. Makinj Marriage Easy. A London weekly says soma wise things concerning the need of an "ideal matrimonial agency" for the timid man and the woman whose manner may be mistakenly interpreted as re-llanf. According to the brilliant originator of the plan such an agency would not only serve to break the ice lietwecn the constitutionally timid, but otherwise es timable, but would also serve to widen the circle of acquaintances of those who planned marriages of convenience." "For," says the writer, "if there were no marriages in England except among parties of whom each was iu love with the other, there would, we fear, bean abnormal number of ccliliatcs among lioth sexes." Bicycle riders, footlall players and athlete generally, find a sovereign remedy for the sprains and bruises and cuts to which they are constantly liable, in Dr. Thomas' Eclcctrie Oil. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the op portunity to try it Free. Call on the advertised Drugjist and get a Trial Itotile, Free. Send your name and ad dress to II. II Buckleu & Co., Chicago, and get a sample ltx of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. AH of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing nt J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Itrallier's drug store, Berlin, Pa. Seven brothers, all overt years old, had a reunion in Fresno, Cal., recently, and a notable photographic group is an interesting memento of the wvasion. The brothers are of the Funck family. There are three sisters iu the family, tooall very near the three-score and ten years mark. The eldest of the brothers is s4 and the youngest io. A not livable fact is that each wears a long white beard and none U bald. Do not take any sultatitute when you oik for the one true blood purifier, Hood's Sarsapariiia, Insist upon Hound's aud only Hood's. Preacher Breaks up a Dance. Society folks of Ithan, Ga., are in dignant at what they term au unwar ranted intrusion upon their gaieties. They had gathered at the home of Col. Anderson for a holiday dance, and sets had just been formed for the opening dance when the door ojiened and in walked a boy minister of the gosj-! named Albert Itudd. He asked all present to get down on their knees, while he prayed for their salvation Some demurred, but finally all did as he asked. The boy preacher then prayed earnestly for the dancers. Af ter he had gone there was au effort to resume festivities, but the party broke up. THE GREAT RED LETTER SALE Am noip Coininrnrrrf. Call anil m e im if you ivant JiAIidAIXS. $28,000 Worth of Dry Gools, Xolions, Ac., to be closed out. Look at the 8 great LEADERS. 4-4 Applcton A Muslin, Oepcryd 4-1 Lawrence L S " 4c " I V) K-s American Indigo Blue Calico ,"c " 10 ics Lancaster Gingham rc " . jk s Shirting Caileo 4,- 0 (ics Soft Oil Cloth Host make l. )0 lbs Wool ( 'arict Chain ".c h t H oXJ It.-j Cotton Carju t Chain 1.! " A Large and Desirable Stock of Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Vel vets, Dress Triinminir, llib Lons, Gloves, Corsets, Ladies' Cloth Waists, Wool Skirts, Wool Flannels, Outing Flan nels, Shirtings, Mens', Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Table Linens, Napkins, Tow els, lied Spreads, Blankets, Comforts, tc. Wc have 7" Ladies' and Misses Jacket., 15 Cloth Cajies, and 10 Fur Capes oil hand that will Le sold re gardless of cost. In Carpets, Hugs, Fortlers, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, and Table Cov ers. Wc have a big stock to show vou at BOTTOM PRICES. Our stock comprises nearly ev er) thing wanted in our line. It would require too much space to numerate all the kinds and amounts. Please call and sec us and be con vinced that this is the sale for bargains. Parltcr $ Parker. A Sure Thing. That's What We Are A II After Man the One That Will Find In These Words What They Havo Looked For. Do you know what it is to bave a back that is never free from iches and constant pin a lame back, a sore back, an aching bxek. in fact, a back tbat makes yonr life a b'jrl;n Whnt have you done for it t Anil dots it stiil keep you from the bap pints that health brings to all? Vke Icdo'. full well if such is your condition yoti are looking for "a sure thing," soaie. thing that uill relieve the paiu, remove the cause and restore the system to tho condition designed by nature. Perliapi Ibis statement v.iy assist you to finding t'Kit sure thing. It comes from a 11c Ket port citizen, Mr. Geo. W. Slierbine, whose home is at 'iUS Shawr aveune. Mr. Eherliinc lias this to say: "About three vcars aj;o the small of my back was in. jurcil by a heavy wagon, and ever since that tunc I have feit t:ii-erable and un able to work. I would have such a dead, drowsy suit of a fueling come over me that would not trear oif. Tuis was the condition u illi which I was forced to face a dy's work anil af.cr working awhde I was hardly able to straighten Some months :t;v I read about lka;i's Kidney Tills, and bclicvirjf my kidneys were tiie actual o::rcc of my trouble anil anxious to try anyth nj; that tniM benefit inc. I went to t'uc drug store ot J. C. S:i:it!i and pot a !io. r.oiiiiiiiid their use, the re nf l htik been that I fell like a new !:.." u, ran work all Hy until I ran kardly wr.ik h.;n:e and after riy evening i;;jh!s I led a fr-!i a ever. I rise iu the r.io.-ii-i: refrs'id fior.i t'ue ui.jbt's r wi'.lj im i:i ire of the f inner t.-rriVe feelings. My heart VI I t!.ai:U arc i!:ie to J iti'i K b:cy ril'.s. the fmc-t rcuiuly i-j tUe v.orM ior l he kidneys." I-oiu's K di-;v 1 i is for -.!e by n!J dca c-s r.r.ce. "U fe"ts. M d id l j l-'o."cr-Mii!U' -i In., r.uCiIo, 11. V- C' iIU fyi iLc V. U. SHERIFF'S SALIS . Itvvlnup lifei-rlAlii writu fif rVrl Firln., I'vaii Fr.vUi nml Vrn'lUiuitt Kxpwiii ts&ii. out of Ihc Orphfinir mirt iiinl I i.url of ( i'n mi hi INiw. ol sh im, -rsi l 'iu nt v. IVniisvlvniilit to iim iltni-O!, tlivre will (k? X'tl towil ai I lie i otin lion.-, in fMun m-l ltrneii, on Friday, Feb. 21, 1896. At I o'clock P M., the f.)!lciwlni; dcsertlx-d riwl cmte. to wit: All tiie ritlit, title, lnN'reM. el.ilul n.l !is- niHii'l . .I;i.-nli H.'irv of. in ami ! n n rtiilii ll . Kniuuil Kitu.itp in .Mi-viTHimli' lloniiiirh tSotiMTttct I 'mini v, I'a., known a. lot Nn..t In tin- iini-L'i-r Atl lilioii to miiIiI lliniii!.'h. I 3ils mi (In- ni.n !:( nl.li of Nuttti Ktrwt HitjoMitnT tiif ri vr Uink on tli south. mill n all.y on llu- lioriii. tx-in .Vl left Iron I ami I Jl rs-t iltvp, havlnir th-Tvon erftl a one and hair-oiury dwelling house, wllit the appur lelt:ttieM. T.ik.-n in e Monition and to be aolii an the nroiw-rt v of Jaeob liiire. at the unit of tin- llul Union- Kuiliiiiig 4 liuan Awoclutiun, of llalii- Uiorv t il. All the risht, title, intercut, claim and te- liianit of I.IijiI III Muiiftlierry of. In ami to a eertain lot or tureel of ground, ituate In the Itorouuti of MeyerMilale, imrrM-l I ounly l'n., numlx-reil on tiie OIImkit Survey tome llorotu'li m lot No. two I Ji, fronliiiK on I'luy Ktreet (ri fi-t-t. Ijoii!iiIi-i liy an alley on tiie wet. lot No. I on tin' soiltli. Mini iiiilie roiul on the east; il. plh of lot, ll."-n Its't; Ix n.i the Heme lot. ot Krniiii'l wlilrli 11- nrv Keim ail'l Wife isinvevvd to."s. I. LivellKirnl lT i!'t-l ot Nov. II, Imi, nml wliu h S. Ji. I.ivi iil'ooiI :mi wii'1 i-iiiivi'ViiI tc tiie (i'lVini:tiit ly iie.it tinted l.i Nov., Isei, h:ivnn; tlii nnu er.i-teil a tine uiid a luiii-Mtory dwelling iiousi, with Hie ai!urteli;itieis. Jiikrn i:i exi-eulion ami .to he soM an the firoM ri v of KliJiheth .Maiislierry. at the null of the Itil-.oiiore iltlll'llnt fV I a Kill Asmx'Iu tlo:i, of Itillnnor.' 'ilv. A I. -so- All the rinht, title. Interest, claim nml (le- luand of Theodore lierrish of, iu and to a cer t.iin drill or tnu t of IiitiiI, i-nu ite In hlmde towuihiii, rsinierset county, I'a., iMiumli'd and tli-scnoeii an lollows: li-eimiiiir at a immi corner of lumh lierehy tnortiraifi-d arid hind of IwIh Whisker's lieira; tiienee Kouth three fiesrMn -il one h'lililred and llffy-ltve perehm : thenee Koutli eiyhtyieven ih-irrisn e.t tifty-lwo pen-lies; thi-ure nnrtli twenty- six fiifzn-es east ten iien-m-a ; ttu-nee Kotitti s!ty-twn mid one.h:tlf (hirreeii ea.t three hutidn'd mid i-lelil v-t no tien-lie-.: tiiinee north foriy-twro fli-t;ri-s eaut forty-nine an-l two teiiilis pen-li-; th-nee north four ili-ynt-f ent five tiuiidred mid six ami uiu-tt-!itlin iH-n-lii-s theme inirih i ii.iy ix di-vni- w.-st two Immiri-d ati-1 nlneiy-tlve and om--!entli M-nii- f s; iiienee souin i-iur fl-vie,. ju xcnrv iiim-and eiKtit tenths iien-iies; t lu-nee sout h f.irty-seven idvn-eH wei eiulitv-oiie and five- ti ntns (M-rehes; tiieni-soutii seventy di-t'Ot-s wnt twoliiindnd ami forty-seven inn-Inn; tli'.-iii-e sou! ii nini di-r-s-s'wi-sl forly-tiin-e and itix-teiiliis s-rehe; tn.-m-e soul h f-iulitv- sevi n di ;;ri-- rasl tlnrtv n,-reliex. to the i.i:n of iMt-iniiiii-; eontuiiiin -jtt iicr-s ami ii 7 pen-in- and allou-;iiiee. In-the K-iuie more or n-ss; iieing tne -.mm- land eonvevt-l liv m tield si. Walker and wife to the d'.-fi-mlaiit l.y (In ll ihllili .Si III., l-l. haVilii Iheitsin ens-t ed :i fninie dwelling hoii-, lunik iiarn, suar hoii-e ami other outliuiiiliiigs, witli tin- u inirti-naiiee.s. Taken in exeeiitioii nml to In- sold lis the iimiterty of I lieiHion- ierritli. at the suit Vuilleld M. Walker and for ue of Will am I . iieyers. ALSO All the right, title, interest, claim and de l. i.i in I of t'hirles 1.,-uie of, in and to t Iim t lot or pan-el of fcro-.ind, situate in Soniene-t town nhip, iiii-r.st l iiiuuty, I'a., enutaiiiiiii; two :ier.-, nion- or less, adjoining lands of Jona than i llnlilli? ham'R le-iis,, .Nmili Miniver, i y rus .-ii.iua.s una jonn iiiie. having tin mm eri-etifl a on!(ry dweilintr liou'. frune stuhle, willi the al-lilrt. nn in-. ; it Ii. in th same lot of uniiuel eoiivevi-d lv John belie an-t wile to I narli- Ijim- hy d.-ed ilat.il .illl ol A iu;tist. Is;..'. ns-oni . in tli- mtiee tor n i-.T'liii' ih-isls ill aiitl f.irSoini rsct eouiity, 1'ii., ill l" t i lueor I vol. p. Tiilirii in e.-eiiiiou and to tie sold as th pn.v-r! v ol t'tiiirn-s l.'i-. at th" s-ut of M ir- irar.-l V ard.-i-. Adiuihi.-.lr.itris of l.yma s dis-itHi'.S U.-.s. At, so- All the rinht. ti:!.-, in'.-ri-st. claim ami (h luaml of M.ics .viir.n-t. .1.-1. in i. m t, ami Cliar- lotie t oelinine, ter.T tenant, of, ill an ! to a certain lot or .ar.- 1 of ground, sitii.n.. m 1- ilc- hek toA iivhip, Soiiier---t county, IV., conLiiu ini; Kt'ii- mi l a half aeres, iiion- or l--s.-, a-tj.iin-iin:laiiiis of J. M. t iiinger. llliz.Llx"h Tipton itiel oliii-rs Willi theappurienaui-es. i'ak-ii in exccn,ioii am) to Im-sold as the properly of Mo Selma-k, d.-fendaiit, and I hariotie t'oehrane. terre tenant, at the suit of J. M. ( liiirger's Use. -ALSO All the right, title, inter.-! claim nml c!. inaTi.l ot" Kiijali 'liorH-nniiig. stirviviiit; ad- Tiiiiiistnitor. c. t. a., of Jotin 4 'itoris-iniing, ilee'd, Minnie tlarnni and r'n-derii-it Isirnni, Iti-lle Werin and I. it. WertZ. I.izie st-eii. son, Vcl-y i 'horN-niiiiig. Joiin 1 1. i irulii ii. win. i.ri.'Iilli. Klijali (.i-illnli, J. I hnirr euanliaii ad iiti-ni of Klialieth orinith. i'.it nek ori'litli. Klijah iairH-iiuing. John ii I hi ami Liuisa I lark of, in and to three (ev f-rl tracts of laud, hemic contiguous and ml- . in.ing eai-n ( her, situate in Mi I lord town ship, isouicrsci couuly, I'a., and loeetheras one tract are nottuilist and flesi-nlM-tl as follows- It.-,-, lining at a post, corner of a putilic rood and land now or late of Mieiia I t 'hor- In lining : tiienee nortli 4T1, diva.- w.-st .t:.VIu r. lns toa e-t ; tin nee north 47 de triin west ten K n-lies toa ms; tln-m-e souiii 7-". ili-gr-i-s -. s 7-10 pi-n-lu . to a wliitis,iali In-; tli. lice llor;h Jl di-green W.-st W i -n linf toa isl; tiienee south S degn-es n est :L! -Vlll p.-reii-s to a K-t. cirner of laud now or In te or Joseph Ma.-o;i ; thi-m-e along said land south 7 iliirreiif cast :ii:t-!ti H-ptics toa nwt. (sirner of land now ir lute oi" Josi ph l'i:e; tle-aee along sjiid i.m.l miutli ii ikr-s it .h vl': ji-n-iiis tun os? : tln-in-e souLh l-i di gn i s vi est K i-rrhea toa ost: tiienee south -i d.-rees (-.st s is-l'l) p -ren.-s l'i a post; thence souiii (litivei east -t'.'S-M pen In-s to a lxist. o-rner ol land now or late of Wilitam bull; tin-mi' along said hind north ill d.-gn-es :t II pi-n-hes to a sisi; thenit foiitiuiiing along saiil laud north (j di-giees i-;is: :io ii-reh- islui ost: thence by land now or lale of John A. siiyd. rand acniss tiie pulilic nmil to NI. noriu .W Uegrees west VJ "n-hes. more fr li-ss; lie ni-e along said ntid nortli M it,s cn-eseast i .ii pen-ln-s, more or less, to lie piace of iH-ginning ; containing '.Vi ai-n s ami i-is js-n-hes, more or ; Iieing ttn-s.'iiiie land H'hti-ii was conveyed to the sai l Joiin t'lior piiilinig, iI.i-.mmi1. hy tl.xil fif Win. Iniil et ox., iliited Man h ilitli, Iv"i7, nisir.leil in Iiifil liiMik ;, wige :tii, an-i di-e-l fnim Santu.-I Say loret t;x.. dated Man h Ji.th. s,7, nvoni.il in hul lUsk Js, -ag" ai I. an-i Inmi Jos-ph I'll.-.-I ux.. ilntnl April ITtli. Is. and ns-or I. si iu IkiiI llook . iMge I'd. all in Soiu.-rst-: ciuntv aton-s:iid. Taken in cii-t:.ion and to le- .-old ms th" pn-iK-rty of Kiij.-.h t horpeuning. surviving adiiiinistnttor, e. t. a., of John t hor lining. i!i- d, Minnie itarroti and r n di nek li irron. lU ile Wertz and o. II Wcri.. I.ii:- Steve;., son, Wesley I horpeiiuing. .lolm o. (irittiih. William o i nil h. Kiiiaii . ri iti: h. .1. ( . L r . giian'.ian ad litein ol Klitals lh f oillitn, I' it- riek finihitl, Klijr.li I 'hot p.-n:iing, Jotin II I Id i:ml l.oaixt f !;.rK,al llu suit of S. A. Will. ALSi Ail tie- r:-.:ht, InV-r. st. claim r.nd d- lilaint of A. li. Anli.-ny of. iiiam! lo h e.-itairt lot of ground siuiaie ill Ji ani'itown Lin:i::. SMileerset (fillllly, I'a , l.ie.ll.l.-d oil liienoittl l.y !he SHi:ri"rs.-l ati-l .loii'isiowii pike, east l.y lauds of Mieha 1 Sip,-, smtlt and wi-st ly leiulsol lie:ir -liiien. havirg th.-r. on net- ed a twoslory dwelling lions.-, stahle. leack- sioit h siiop e.nd otht r ,;ttluildius( witn tiie nppurtt naiie- s lakeu in i v-fUtion e.mi to teso:.i as tin li-.i-r:y ol A. o. Ank.-ny, at tL' suit of J.J. irlMlih. ALSO All the right, title. Inter.-st. elaiin and de mand of Kduiuud llol-'.ieple of. ill and to the foiiov.'ing d; :-eniK-d i.i! estate, to wit: N- A certain tract of i it.'t. situa'e e' I in 1'iint to-.vu-oip. sim. iset e.iuty. i'a.. ki.iiwn as the " list, r"' fai iu. fii:iaiiiing I'd ;:en-s, more or Ii ss. a.iioiuiug Minis of I liarlo'.te l.ivie.gsu.;;- and oiler lands iif tin- defendant; alo:it xi :ien -e!,-ar. !: lance liinls r, U.t ii:g lie r.na ervetcd a wie lory (.welting house, i.ank Ivrn and o;ner :1 i'ii:l'.:iii;;s, with the .-ipptiri.-uanc. s. y A certain tnn-t of I.i : i .1, si : u-i te A0. - as loote;. id, known as tje-'il.-rshle-rger" tract, containing lit acres. mon- or less; a trout ' aer.-s f ieiir. Iki !a nee ti :i.-i--r.a.iioiili:g ia.i-is of I'et-r Ott, John Nau- (t!- and others. y , A eertain trict of land, sit late 3 "s :t'-.r"s;ii.i, km.'.eii as the "Ailaui llolsoppl--" farm, containing i.'t :icn-s, inreor l.-s; til a.-res clear, Uoaaee ton lier. ad li lining No. L' i;Ihvc, I'eti r oil and ot! ers. ha ing t:e-n on cr.i-lnl a t w.i-siory dwell ing house, hank Uini uiifl odieroiithuitdings, with the appurtenances. N. , eeriai;, tract ol laiei, st;u:te O, -1. as a;'or.-s-i.l, containiie; 17 mon- or less, nit.ioiuinj; lands of John Naugle, the tiome farm, and others; alioul t;l i.en s clear. Kilunee ttin!.-r. known as the -V las- ler " tnict. Iiaviug tnensin cnt(it a tw.sstorv dwelling house, frame ham and otiier out buildings, with the iigpurtcuam-fs. vt a eennin tract oi lanu, situaic i0. 5 as ttliin-said, known as the lienrv 1'. J. t'usti-r" farm, containing l'J ners, moni or less: itiMiul lu"i acnn ch-nr, lisil- iiief- tiniiier. adioiumg No. 1 aisive, the l-ii- mali farm, iifiPe Wnl.le, I-wis t 'usler Mini others Iiaviug then-oti en-eted two dwelling houses, a large bank Uirn and other o;i:lnilii:ii;s, with tiie appurtenance. t a certain inset oi lauu, a.un:e a0. O as alon-said. known a the Jacob IVrfccv" farm, fsinl.-iining aens. more or less: urns i-l.-.ir. l-iatiee HaiN r. ;c!ioriitng lands of sumi:cl Ifc-uipsey, Jaeoli Ihi Im'SKIiiI others, having ther.i.iiou ens-tell Iwo-storv d-.veiling hotise. iiant Uirn and other outbuildings, with l'ie apieirtenanc.-s. A certain tract ol ' ud. situi-li' as afons'.iid. t-oi.iiiintt.je :',) acres, moiefir l.-ss; lure re.' clear, namms' iiin- le r. i;:ion u the " an nttiie i;.i is-s tra.-:. adjoining lands ot Jaeob it.i-K-s a. id Mary l.lti.v. luiving inensui en-cini a iwo-sioiy iwi i. :ng lions.-, stanie an-l ottier i.'.tt'.'.til.t- ing, with the iippurl.-na.iees. o A ceil. on tractor lat.l, s.tu.lte .'O O. as aforesaid, known as the thivld I.ehmr.u" Ciriii, eontiiii-.lng P.u .-n-s. more or l.-ss; l-il acr.-s clear. Uilancs ii;.:lM-r. a..:oiiing No aimve, John L'buuin. Krul. Itonleranil ot-u rs, having ll-.t-n-on rnvi.-d a two-storv dwi Uing house, tiank I'arn and otti- t-r outbuildings, w ith the appurtenants A certain ttiriu or tract el lami V situatf-in fiiieinahotiing tp.. fihip, Sfieit-rsi't fsiuuty, I'a., known as tiie Jricoli luil mrni, coiiiainitig i.iarn. more or le-s: ti-iaen-s el.-ar, iKiianee t:mls-r, adjoin ing No. li als.ve. lands of Jfuli lt.s-ls-s, Nisill Shoil and others, having tlier.nu cn-ctut a w.-s!orv dwelling house, log lusrii and oilier outle.iiluiiigs. wijii tin-apimri.-naiie.-s. A lot ol ground. sitiiatcin lien. eJ- s,m I'oioiign. Somerset conn ty. I'a-liK-.ite-l on Milistn et, ailjoliilnx tiie .ili pri.ier;y, l l- Mn:ippic and the . A c 11. ll., having thereon ctwlisl a otic a:i.l oiits- ialf-stfry gnon house T All Hi" co.. I in. under and up. 's). I. o-i nil tiiit f-rtiiii tract of laie!. situate In Taint township. Sotm r- t c.Kin'y, I'a., ii'ljoiuining lands ot H. !. Nntl- gle. Amos J. lli-rxey, iiuim .Nauee and It. Miller, cfinlainii s 'J' a.-res and .,. p. relies. nioi-e or li-ss. Is ing j.irt of tie- II. li. Naugle farm, nml Iieing that p-iri of sriid tn.i-t w ! ii-it was not coiiveve.i bv dn-1 of KJh;und liols- opjih- lo K. J. lierwiml. lauctt in ex-vaiioti aim in oe soi l a ine . mH riy of Ldmuml liolsi.pple, at tne suit of j leury 1. Nuui;le ct aj. No. No. AliSi All the rif-lit, title, inten-sl, claim niel di-in-Hid of I ine L. Yo-ler of. In and to the fol lowing descr.ls-d rittl i-stjite, to wit. V i A ceriaiu fc.rin or tmct of liiinl, A'iO. situate In 'on?in.iugh to-.vii- .liip, Sonierset comity. I"n., conbilnln- I ncr. s, mon-or lesf; aoour i-i aen-s ra.r, ii.ti-iiiK-e tltulc-r. adjoining lauds of Samuel l.lv Ingston, John til.-. hi. 1.. L Visler and others. Inn lug then on cri-ctcd a two-siory itwi -limit house, ha ik Irini and other outbuildings, with th" appurtenances. XT, , A ei rtaiu tmct if land, situate A o. 2. Ms afon-said. couUiininif f-'i acr.st. about 41 m-pd clear Imlance iiiiiIm r, ad joining lauds of Albert It-fke, Win. K. IJv-ingstom-. No. 1 above nnd others, having a to house and log Kim tin ni.u em ietl, Willi the appurtenances. V - A certain tmct of land, situate 0. 3" as afonsaiil, containimt at urns; alxiut 'J acr.if clear, balance ttintitr, nd Joiiilm; hinds of Aanm Kose, Andci-son heirst, L. Ii. ViHlerand olbers. Taken in ( x(i .illoll and to ls old tli" rn.s-rty of Isaac 1 Yoder, at the suit of letirj- C MiltenlH-nrer. Terms : NoTICC -Ml la-rsons purchasing at the alsive sale will please take notice tluit 10 -r eeiit. of the jiun hase money must lie Kild when properly Is kmekei down: otherwise it wilt again la-exiHised to sale at the risk of the first pun-has. r. The n-sidue of the un liase In yiiiu-l la) paid on or Is fore the d.;v of confirmation, viz: Thursday, Keb. '.7th, lKi. Nodisil will be nckiMiwhilgifl until the purchase money Is paid In full. KhcrirTii Olriee, ) KIAVAKO HooVKIt, Jaii.it, 15. i si,eriir. Valaable Seal Estate For Sale. Ten acn-n ndjoiiiing iMimugh of S.iuiers-f. fiiasl livfsnMim dwelling, large st.ible, spring lions., i,-e house, etc. Nus-young on-hard of gmwiug fruit tms, raspberries, stniwls-rries, etc. An ideal little truck and fruit farm. Al so, a two-story frame dwelling house, good stable, and property in (il state of n-jnilr. Lit tux I fj bs-t. Kor furlii.-r iu tii ulars, At:, cull at tne HKltAI.I) oilice. PKNNSYLVAXIA ILVILIiOAD. EASTCItN STANDARD TIWC. IN EFf E6T MtY 20, 18S5. CONDESSKD JCHKDri.. Train arrive m. cl deuirt from tl.esiutlon at jomisiowii as ioiiowk: VKsTVAKU Western Kx press iso:iibwes!-rn Kxir.ss Joiinstiiwu Aeeoii'iiioilation , Ais-ouiiiifKlatiim facifie Kxn-ss . Wav I'assenger Mail . Kast Line Johnstown Accoiiiiiiodaliou... . IASTWARI1. Atlantic Kxnn-ss... .-sen-shore K.ress Alluollll Al-eoniUl.Mlattoll Iiy lixpn-ss , Maui Line Kxpn- MI'hi'ih Aeimiiiiioilatton Mail K.ir.'K Johnstown Accommodation Philadelphia, J-.xnn-ss Kast Line . a. m IHK :.'.7 " : - jei'l " a;u " .7:16 " . !':'K p. m. ... '.';.iU - . a. m. ;,-tii " .... " '.-. " .rrl " l -'.sr p. m. 4 11 - . h:V, " 7;1I lW.W " for rates;, maps. Ac., call on Ticket Agetitsor ml ins, i,,,s. f.. Watt, p. w. !., HO K I fill AM rule. 1'itt.sbuig. I'a. S. M. frev.ist. J. lr Wood. U a 1 Manager. WhIISmAj CONDENSED TIME TABL3S. Baltiiacro and Ohio Railroad. Soracrpct "rid Carabna Erano SOUrilWAKO. jonusiown .nail r.ipnss. kockwimkI :"n a. in., nom.-rset i:n. st..f-ton t:ji, lioov ersville oils. Joliu-lown ii:lu. J;i!iiistow Mail Kpn ss.i;, !:wis! ift-yi n. m., Sonierset 11:1 , stovotown ll:t'l, lioov emvtlle 11: d, Johnstown L'rfi p. in. Johnstown -Vccotimie.l ition. ltockvood : p. 111., Soniersr-t i: Jlsioy.-:owu Hoov ei tile ti:"i, Johnstown 7mu. Daily. SOUTH WA KD. Mai!. Johnstown BrfJla. m., HiMivarsviMe 7:11. p-ioycsiowu Ss,iiierct ,:.), Iiixi-kwood Ei.ris-Johnstown 2: : ii) p. m., Hooversville o.ii, .--o.f ,-sion 11 o.., exiiiicrsei j;i, iUX'H-wood Sunday Only. Johnstown S::0, Sumcm t 101 li(-KWOo(I YOUR EYE! Wewant to catch It ! KVERY FAHMKK in Sonierset Omntj- who has atsir.l of Hemlock Hark ,.r a Hi lc to ilisp.so of will ttii.l that tit t'l iN FLl'KM K TAXNKKY 'o.. will fay t ho hinliest cash f riesf for the same. M'rite for quotations to "vyin.slow s. (; rt a co.. Confluence, Pa. ITO I THE ONLY PERFECT COR FAMlUf USB. For Sale By J. B. HOLDS PvBAUM, Somerset, Pa. aooc-xjoocoooovooc "Ss ss r ;s 4 "Insbridsv:." f-tai.dar.l t f t: e ' . S. I.t.v't Iti.! iftae. the I .K 1 i . i- i i; en:..'. .sv-s-jl . sle M ' "I'felnc t'olirr, t int v' ! !vi'..! ' f nearlv all the 1 I T, -w 'i ,eOT ' . . , ... .-, . U V'arnJjr coin-. I nei,Jed I V h'MO . pi ""li-erintendeni-t ( ( t Si-hoo!, and ( til rr I ilucator 1- -.-i. Vili.out LiUUf , t-. '. rcr; ia'cfiyuody r is s v ij .it t'. sr.I Tantcf. f ii "..c :..iu..:i,- :i i .i.tc : ti. " j ".'. is fri- t i rK.it ..r t :c rrr'nt'rclatlon. :-e S1 -ii -il s. -.-.-, l-y ll.e,.r.!.i. -l v.li.v- i -...:' :..!.!.., iL-e-i n: i:..-,, Ii.i:tsM-ks . ; kv i . t'-s r-ros th rf r. word. ' : vi.. . u- - - t-:it.e I tlu-d.ffetetll ltaM. I : . "v -1 :w l x a wnrd mennx. '---. s r - -... ,i. ;.:st i:ii;,and , .. i. .Ks. ii ft . ,ti . ar.:s,iai-u. . c. ! ' nana co.. rrMishers, . : r.uy.r.t-M, .-.i.ss., t.f;. .1. e. t le.. s. ::t on rin-tteatlon. e - :. 3COOOOOOCOOOOOOOC-I Kill". SM.K l:Y I'luw. II. Fisher, Noiuersi1!. la. IMrOKTJiXT Tff ADVESTI5-F.K, Tao ercani of tha M!intnr Tftpfra Is foiinj In Rcniiastoa's Coar.ty Soat Liits. Shrewd ajvorustra avuil tieaisolvesj of thrso lists, a cpy bt vhich esn le hal of lieuibtoa BiMi. ct1et York A Piivliiir. YOU CAN FIND n tie in t'lrr- B'K n ' A I'm ,idj hinuu . ? REHIKGTOIT EHOS. whit dl nwi. I tor sftvdiiiMUM t s-s-wl rsil THI3 PAPEJ1 ol THE BEST Is None Too Good When You p -t-:MEDICINES.:-v ,; it It i Jast an Imjx.rtaiit to Sectm FRESH, PURE DRUGS A it is To Have Confidence in the I'hyriri,, . ----- 1 1 ft- p. AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of gvtting the frelieit iiislicihes'j.p. Carefully Compound. TRUSSES FITTEt All of the Beat and Moat Ainmtvul 7Vm.... r- . . Still faction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AHD HAT SIGHT TESTED. t! JOHN N. SNYDER, li Louther's Drug Stor Main Street, Somerset, ?a. This Uodsl Drag St:rsis Rapidly E:c:nh? al Favcrits with Psoph in Ssarci :f FHESH . AID . PURE . DRU( Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Xrn Supporters, Toilet Articles, A- I J ot I s s A i Of- 5 F t a , THE 1XXTOR (iivr.s PEK-OstAI. ATTK.STION T'l THE C'.M...l'M,iN,,r I T Perfumes, c. Lomlier's PrescriptiosslFaffliiy Eesi; CHEAT CARE BEING TAKES TO CSE OSLY ERr.sH AND fV KE AKTI-Lii J. 1 ? & SPECTACLES, EYE-GLAS.S. "T And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on ban I. F-: large assortment all can Le suited. THE FISEST BBMDS OF CIGJLeJ Always oa hand. It is always a pleasure to display to mtending purchaser?, whether they buy liora us cr elsewhere. J. !V3. LOUTHER F3. D. MAIN STREET SOMEEStT.; ) tilt) as trai.fl suae. J Ti.li an u JI AM rACTrnB ASD DKALEK AND WUOLE-SALK AND lUrillkJl I I UU4 Somerset Lumber Yt ELIAS C XJsT s IN'GHAM i Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft "Wooc Oak, Poplar, MtlinKM, rikrt, Walnut. Yellow Pine. Flooring. Kau. S(rll Cherry, huiugleo, lotr, IIaluter. rbN: Lath, White Pine Blind, Xewel lvN, Lit. A gcnftxl lincofBll r.idoof Lnmbrr unJ BuiMinIM t4-ri-il an-l ! ru:;? t.K-!t. Alxi, can furnish anything ta tiie lineot our busiin-ss !.i.irl-rf.-v be proiuptunu, such as brHCkt-l, oJ.i-sutsl work. 'c. Elias Cunningham, -All tnaie sta-, t- - al i.-u cr i AS bu: yn.pti lauta iu 4uotuu Office ami Yard Opposite S. & C. K. B. Statlun, THE NAME OF THE NEXT PBESIDHT Of th UNITED SI! WILL 1!E ASXiiUXCKH IN" if YORK WEEKLY OF NOVEMBER 4, 169S. PuMic iittt-nvt will sttu-lily iiu-rt-.iso. ainl t'10 tii-t'i .Im :m whfise Yiitfsi turin.fl tiie M-uk"at t!io last flti-liwi, with tin- rcuii-ui' ministration tliry vlot'tttl. will itiako tilt- iiiiup-.iitni tin' 1 1 - t in-"'1" in I lie IntiTy of the edtiiitrj-. The New York Weekly Tribun TkJt-rs 0S.lf N; the loa litig It. inilili.-an family newspspiT of th. I'ni'.e.! S;.i p oliiii-.il news of the I;y, inU'r.'stiti t every Ai;iorii-a:i i i aiir.iat ii hk A'.hii general news in atirai-tive f.irm, fnreii;ii iMrris-tvuiii. the wurlil, an ari. ultur.il ih'tiartiiient s--.n.l t iinin- in '.!i whii-h are risj;tii.e.l aiuiii riiy, f:is.-inaur. hiTt st.rii-, f ho f-re i:ii of tha hunuir.iti-i papersi, f..ri-iti an.l .1. nin-sii.-, u ures, faslii.m lilati-s am! t lalmi-ale ilos.-r.iiiiitis) nf w.uiiati's attrai-lie ii.'i.Hrt!in i:t f.f lnus-..iv!.l interest tih-al faiiiiiy jiapfr, ilh a i-in-ulation larjjer t!;:iti that of any tinii in the iimntry Lssitie-l fnnti the i:Vtee ef a ilai'y. I.ar-- in lis ilt-tails, tenl:tir t give it jrr-ltt,r Iil'.i:i;l variety. a:i i tfi the wnmeii an 1 youn iitujile ff the hotisehi-I 1. A SPECIAL t'ONTHACT enables iw t otfer tMs s.Vn.li.l j'-'" - ' ! ;r' ' ; :.-.;:ii 1 ' The N'-.v Y.-rk M s V ' -m.llv ii. J. IK. " ,n!ii 0, a. i ! F eUitj The . Somerset .-. lM i ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. A.Mrvss all orU rn to Til K 1 1 '4' 1 Real , "fl .u ail illr-s oa pstiIfrJ, se:iJ it ta ( . Tribune Itaill.ii?, New York Tity, and ampli n-PJ " Write yonr mn Weekly Tr.b:iae will be mailed ti J'iu. IT T7ILL PAT TOTJ TO UCY Vol U Jlcmorial Work or WJVS. F. SHAFFER, tioMKllSLT. I'KXN'A. MauuCeturer of and IV;iii r la Ea-trn Work Kurnlsh.-U on Siif.rt Notice HUKi ui iiinn WJ35. AUo. Aj.-nt fr the WHITE EKONZK ! risMiu In iirtl of Monum.-iit W.irk will fln.l it t llH-sr intnni t. chII at my k1u wli.-n-a rfip.'rk!i.iuiii will l- givfii thi-m. -Stisiai-iiuii g'.i:ir.iiii-i-l in -.-rv f-.is.'. hii.1 frii-es very iow. 1 iuvtte sp.vuil atU-ii'.Uni lo tlii? WvU 8.-0.H9, 0. Pure Zir.o Kunit liitr."...u--l I.-,- ;,.v. V. . Kin. n- n .t.s-i Ift i.r.iir.w:vt,t i-i Ills- s:it :J M.l.-rial ami l.j,.lr.V'l,-. ,:ni.t rnii-.-i Isili-stiiv- I t- lio t'if . .tuilnr M .n.i ii n; fur our cln..-atio l ll 'iiit. j:ve u.i a fall. 5L. F. SHAFFEH, - -- j mm r Over bOO Beautifui Designs. 4 fy M-?' jv Y H..r j"UtX
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers