I ! A Broad Minded Divine.' EVLRYOVEIN SYRACUSE KNOWS j lfEV.S.R. CXLTHROP. A s.hou.1,. n.ti m. a - ,, ..tor. Wfc Seller. la Traluluc H Body Well a. the Mind- mm V XT SKT. TR. CAITHEOP, FYRACrSE, S. T. TV iwviitv-ninth diiy of April is a notable r . f,..:..i C;.v ill l:iC history 'I e jmj - iu iivi Church in Synvuse, h lis aiiMvcrsary .ft sii::.!:.i"n of the Pt-v. Sumuel It. C.hl.r p. I'. I'-. the eminent divine who o J l!:.s ministered to them spiritually as I .x;.,r ,,) - ( hiirch. Jr. Olihr -p was torn in F.nclatKi and re r. i v- .1 Lis pr punitory f -hohiMic iraicins at hs.Pat.JV n-Ii.k.1, Ii.l'.n. Liiterinj; Trinity !:.--c, C:tiii'.rik', lie fa 1-eaiue a bright ire in that Irilli.nit coterie of scholars, nir'- lien and n its tkit followed in the .::'i..ns f Maeauiay aid his ass.-i:it at :nivr-i;y. In liio luid'!!" of the century vi-lu-i Sr-icii--scid lec.ived his f.r-1 im ,. Tt.Ti:,? city tli.'t nrly a t "year- later he' was t" cli.i.e as r;ie :: i whi'-h l i ! "''r have !-cn s, I t'ective. The ms-:. h pulpit ad a Dr "ulii.K.'i h-ive hud ir fuuda- ti. ti. .ri i ici.!h! .i.-.iun ir.nn the Aiirt r-eai-eh. li -.t-V l:a'.-eln in-tni'lcd by h':.i. not i! .!y in thin-' spirimal, I in in t:.e hue lit- f 1h,- !.:..;! cuiturc. ill litcr.iirc in an aii'i i:i -;. ".ni;i.r n ii'.ve Im- n tati'.-l.t i 'i.i-w-iilar yicin "I m-raii'v. In lh-illl'l i'l 11' , i, v l.tll. r v;:- lie li-h il'.-i h'li'" :f 1.. i.i- i u t". iv.l.:."i. v. 'li. ii i-. !! .-I' .i :.' . nltnfil an-l -a!ihy in ilicriir. r.' a.;i:i- l-'i a Mi-.kinir hi.a!i:y. '... ,i,.-.-c he i. a ti.'-! ifir. -nie tii'ire. I!;. 1 1- I aii.i hi'--, fiai'i.-l iii hi-.'irl.itil inti - - i.t . l!.v..ii..,i v.i.n- l. t'.r nn.t i i. Hr.' J i'-.t- im i;ra:;; lir.-:!.ii--;v. A!- l:..-;Lti r '. v.'i'.y .ni' '!, li.-' r.'tli-r tiir. i ri '..!i n-. t, in . I n n i. . . in ;il i - arm :iti'. v n I.ic h h I. i n i.n hH lit :..::!; r r nl :;iiil.tic niel ii !t : j r .in, . I'l t ni.is v. !l t.c vij.ir ,i! .! ii nil. 111:111. l-i hvr-.c-ai.s. . tl.i- r ':n:irl.:i!.!y : -:t i I.- man i ly hiMni', s.) i.l !"; :;! lii lir-!'vMn, j.-:. i-i ii'L'lit AitI? r.t'-.niiii! a p p'-rrcr f'J !. ; ;'. i!i.ii:i; tlriv'':iv thai carviiiv: J tii- iml l-ii.U t t'-ihitmp L"(!e, an 1: i t:i-i::'i:' l. T.'! I.r'.-k tii-"ti;i:. surnniii'hil fi-'i. ? o-.k. hv.i cj, ids. A.ciir::.; I ':. k'ki;!l mi ;!!! a l la. k eoat t -tui . i-. i mi. ti.e i i i-'-t of" t ahhp'P I.!"!-.'? !; !. ivf! :ha r'x.rtcr iHteailcl 10 in.; !:.: i.'it l.i li":t!;li, t.r. iieniL'li tiiaiilt.:! V r ; ; -i'!L nil p it it- -v:ii r.iw.it k- fulier-)n-.'. I ' althnvp f..r iiiony yiii-s ha- Im-. ii :Ii -, i- ' la . t 3 .!:-t!e--ir,,r .irtiieticii. iiiiiil I y J..r-1:-.:,: !,;, !ie r5 to f.ke the rcBi.Jy ! ;i h c!ieetua!!y ciir l him. I';ii:n Miore thmi hail" ol hi pa-t.mite in !-1 r ii ii--, Jr. talllir.p has !-ii trouhloi villi rh-iiiuatisn. ai.-i at imerv.-is he siitlepii eriie: .lit'j !!' from it. At tin:;- the pain u i ..- tr-:i to prevent hitn from v.rifcin;:. i.lI(V I'M;. -lii'H "e'tlieii Wltiiollt I.nh. mv ).' ;.:.d iriiniU ha! civrn t;j. h:.j e n a ifit:u;e::l cure itr of r.lorc ttTi tei:ii:tn!ry r-'!:ef ;iJ:: he inrk ll;e vr. paratinn that ;rwTC ll.e ii.i .-.uiifth leiy l'r.i.i h." SV-lelli. 1 1! u j'lter written tiif ei;i.r of TI' j'. tt.it y -. of Syraeii-'. h:t yenr. j r. t .'. :.r. 11 t..! I i-S , iirfiic'i-iu un J its care 'i"i:i i t'r. lithr'-p'- iettf-r i t'se l ..i;i.r .f T Uf jynirto w ?r- j.- .r ir ; M re thaa thirf". -live vcar c-io I m li'ii i: y eti knee. tiir. inir it 5liu.! 1 ..n l'- wMiet. I.r.al sweliiii-: toilw, : ! the -..'iov.il juice kept i.itii.;; tTv-u the ;:.:.:. An Industrious Mole- Ihiwn :ilo!i; tlie river lutnk, ifior tlie water lia.l i"'k''l into a lmrrmv clian in l, tliroitirli which it tuinbktl and fil-licil :ui1 U-lcli.il up prcat riit.s, tli. r- was K-fl a lir.i:il ;inl flat. This mi:! ll.it f 11 oiT in l.rKil sto'-s in vhich, here and thcrv, were left --hal-w ji nils. I'.i o;:i:triy stu:iiis of trees, jir.ilcildy ruwn nrissy miles up tlie river, had (-e:titiiaily stranded, after J'.iating dnwti i:i tlie river's surfae?, and pitlierxsl p":l.s of drift -vxd alat t!i:'!ii. I'.arrels and laixcs and all siirtsof siraii;v plunder were to l0 foaud, and it is not altogether unlikely that one hy l'Mikine elom-ly mi-rht have found jnore than one article of value. The --and had dried down as hard and firm as on any Atlantic ln-jeh. It xvas sjiriii'iy, too, j;t-t the thing for l.risk walking. And walking on it va- a j-ty. There were neither jostlinfr elliows, nor swivt smelis, nr s-ounds. J:i.-i the pray sky alove, the damp wind and the yellow river oozing alotig !; -tone's throw away. Traversing thi flat was a remarkable liu'e liiige or welt. It started in the Kind where the lat river bank had bi-giiii, jn-t li'fore the river receded. Above it the grasses hiuig over l ho Jive-f.x't bank, and lowering aloft was a lu:ge i-ottouwootl tree. The welt rati strak'ht out toward the liwr l,tHl yards or more, then turned wot and wotitid in a waving line up stream. Fir lieai Jy t wo ttiiies it e.ildd lie followed, w aving lu re and there, liever di-aj-ji.-aring b.dow the s'.trf:v and never e'la'.iging in 'apjv.tr.mtv until ii sud i::tly lost it-H-lf in another batik of sa:i 1 ajin-t which it ha.l rtt:;. It was tls li.ii'r.uv of a 1 Hole. And who knows b tt t"i. little biind burn-.ver is still w rk::ig lii way through half of Clay c 1 iii.'y to 'heend of the b.tiik. Or l:; lyiu he -tarted upward after awhile ari l cam out in tliL middle uf s kuc farm -r's fr.v.Mt g:trd"it .ateli or corn liviJ. Kimis i"t! S'i'f. It May Do as Hnci for You. Mr. Fred Milter, e.f living. Id., wrilesth.it he had a .Severe Kidney trouble f.r many years, with sevrre p:.ins :n his back and ul-si that his bladd.-r was fl'octed. He tried many s iallcd Kidney cure but without any g. kl result. AU.ut a year ago he bt gtu uof F.lectri. Hitters and found r -lief at once. l'leetrie Hitters is e-: viaily ad.ijit.-l tooureof all Kidney a'td Liver troubles and often gives ::i .1 -.! instant relk-f. Oae trial w ill pr ve o r ! te r.eiit. lYiee ."itk. and i-'.X AtJ. X. Snyder's drug store, S ii.kt.'I, l.i, ir at Ilrallier's drug s;: r.', IU l 'ii;i, Pa. Wiitkers for Toothpicks. A jKca'.iar but j.roiitabU- indu-.try v. !;:: lf. iU ti;,:i!i.i:i Sharp di-covt nil :iu;'.;'g tiie natives of Al s-ka on his rnvnt trip ti. the JVhriug sea is the pr,-pur.it:.:!i and s.;!e t.f walrus w hisk- r-i for t.M.tl .picks. Nature has ar ii.-d the walnis w it.i a j.rov ih f whiskers w !:!eh '.!end three r 'tir i;ic!;e- ut fri;i the s;;..tit, wiiii the apparent ti.itivcof iiiabiillg i: to detect the .:vse.v of all ice'iK-rg Ivo-lv actual i.tact hu.s ftsulte.1. These whi-krs are ip-iite stiff, and this c-uality i:n-:rov-s w ith age. Vi hcn a wuhti.s is kiiiod the llativis jTix-ctd to pull out w i;!i :!te uid of pinccr-. each separate wiiisktT. After a thiTotigh drying, they are arrangetl iu neat packages and t'..jo!ii-d to China, where they are cotisidt red a neetusary aj'iuirieiiaucv of the Cl.h:se ;tide. Notii-.lla sutVi-rwith rhcuiiiatism, lmt:lic;mi, lHtirslia, -ran:p or -o;ie. Ir. Tiit:iia J".clric Oil urti all fiLclt ttoiiblm, and h-a it tjuickly. Tl.U rle ne Inn - ' T- Vr 1 1 me f. mil- the '!-' t'ii:i r"'xe nt.re.r. m tlw ''le.iiiiL woiil'. e-.: :n.. I .-e. vc n'.w y- iei.i.'i..-!l I y s' -re -t,nn like 8 M. i-i.n -V p. The k :-a-...'u r- eo'.er,'i, lit: B.vays nas rcakit li.an ins otlier. .l.m f'.en rear" SCO the rl':i:S ooinnie'iee.1. il.tnne i'h tit i-ny .-!.. h at nil -in.i U :..re l-.r.'.' I reali.! "Inttl-i- 1 rhcniiiati-ui wttiinir in the t.e"hf tirt of the U(v. The tronl.Je cwn.e otttii t! at 1 a oi lis.cl locurrv an opiate in 11 y ket everywhere 1 t.t. 1 hmi i neraiiv a packet in m"v waise.mt f xket, tut in co'mj to a e n kcfiifr M But!al.l forpot it. ami a t e-r ira damp and c.hl, lielore 1 to K'ifia.r. bit kne was avolh n to mice its natural fire. 1 had seen the pol efleeuth.it Pn.k Pills irei havine in meh eases and 1 tn.J them mvaelf wiih th ret-ult that I 1 ve never had a twincrorasacllins finee. This was e flee ted hytakine seven or eiiiht hexe. I neeil not wit that 1 am thankful for my mrerej ir,.i. -iiderr. I lit I ''d that my knee is far stronger tl.au it has he. n lor thirtv-five vears. 1 tln.k one pill at my meals three times a dar. I tlauly cive vou this etaiemetit. M S Your. H. K. CALTITPOP. Sine" writins ihis l. tt.r IV. Calthrop hr.s nt had anv visits from his old enemy and is oven more eordial nw in I. is recomuM Dilation of lr. Williams' l ink 1 ilia than he ullitn. To the r"orter he sjiid I am eoi.tirnRlly reeeniinrTidirtr Tr. AVil liams' Pink Pil's to a-qiiiiitt c-s t:d tlin1 I chance to nie-t who ale tieutictl ith rheu matiMii or h-.ii:otor ataiin. " Pink Pi!K"eontit t::l Pr. CM'.r. p, '-ure the St thiii-r of the kind 1 kno of. They are ii;rinii !y mperi'T t ni:t n-lrei:ie ii at are put uplorfsle. 1 km ir-'ity eil what the pills e.ntain, and 1 eonsi'ler it an exeel lent prescription. It is M.eh a rue as 1 1:1 ii-iit pet fr-.m n:y l.M-tor, I nt he on'.l i:.-l pive it in such s coin tact form aud so tonveuiei.t to take. I recommend the r iT's l.-cl-Jy fr all v'r.iy are troiiliiiil ith ihenmatism. l.-one.tor ataxia, or any in;joverii-hii:eM of the l.iix!." Ir. Williams' Pink Pills fur Pale Pe. j V have an enormous sale. An aiia!yi'- of their pn.peniiu shows that they contain, in 4 (ondt iiMil f.H-111. all the len.ents i.ec:-::ry to trive new li.e and richne-s to the M.-ir-i and p-t:.re shatteie-l nene. Tiny are : 1 uni'aiiine spetitic for mih diseases a ! motor ataxia, partial para') sis, "t. i;--' dani. seiati.-a, neuralfia. ik iiinati-in. nerv ous heail. he, the sSrr eS-l of In prlirc. palpitation of the heart, pale ard ?a!-.v complexion, that tired i.eiing re"-t:i'ir.r from nervous pr. -ira:i n ; all diseases te snhine from viiiate.l hun.ors in the I i.ssi, such as KToliila. e!ir..nie crj-ipeh'.s, etc. l ii. v are also a specific for ir.-tihli-s p-n'iar to liiii.iles. . h ;:s ft!-prcss)ons, tri fcni.iri ti.sand all fu.nis of woaknes:. T hi-y ht.i '-i up the I L -I. and restore t!:c L'! :v i l.' i.hh to Jsiie and s'll' e.v chis ks. In 1:1. n ti ry e:Te t a 1 i.Ii.-al cure iu all ra-os urssina fi"i mental worry, oxerwork t .eeise ..f wins'- er nature. There are mi ill erlee's i".,!i.iw i: sr the t:-e of thi wonderJnl luedi. ine. and it c;in he piwu to iLiidrea itl jicrlect aalety. 'Ak j Wm r 1 -. - ' - - 3 i MAT XEMOriAT. rTfrPrfT, FYRArrEK, IT. T. T!e- pii)' sr? manufactured hv the lr. V.'iliiaijs' Msiiv'iii t ompany, S. L.nei tndy, N. Y-. 'iml are s.!d only in I'.ixes l:irii!s: the pi.u's tr sue liia.k and v. rrj per, at e-t.t.s a Ik ; or six h;.xrs i;r l.'t. and are ii 'vcr s.hi it; hnik. i'hey may I Imd cl ::II lirp-rsn-ss -r !irect fy nuil irt-.a Pr V.'.lliauis' ile.ii inc Company. The pn.-cst phi.'iithest Piils are sol 1 make; a course of tr:-: tn.e-it inexpensive as cmjiared witli other P BiediCh. i'rwr. Uje JSviUtnJ .WtBJ, -iTiirijt -v y. Not Worrying- A young man alut 2 yejirs old was sitting iu the waiting room of the ll.ttsh street dcjot with a year-old luiby 011 his knee, and his alarm and helplesv-Jiess when the child U'gan to howl was so marked as to attract at tention. 15y and by a waiting pas senger walked over to him with a smile of pity on his fav and iitiericd: 'A woman gave you that baby to hold while she went to see about her baggage, didn't she?' Yes.' no! ha! ha! I tumbled to the fact soon as I saw you. Y"ou expect her liaek, I suppose'." 'Of course.' Ha! ha! ha! This is rich! Iook ing for her every blessed minute, ain't you." 'I think she'll come back.' 'Well, this makes me laugh ha! ha! I had a woman play that same trick on me in a Chicago depot once, but no one will ever gaiu. Young inin, you're stuck. You've 1-eeii play ed 011 for a hayseed. I Setter turn that thing over to a policeman and make a skij) before some reporter gets onto you.' 'Oh, sJie'll crime ba-k,' replied the young iiiiin, jis he hniked anxiously aroun 1. . 'She will, eh? Ha! ha! ha! Joke grows richer and richer. What makes you think she'll come back?' Peause site's my w ife and this is our first baby. Oh u:n I S'.-e,' muttered the fat man, who got over feeling tickle ! at once, and in his vexation he cr-i-s-sHl the room and kicked a d g which a f.irm.-r had ti.-.l to one of the seats, with a pice of clolholine. I) (r-iif Fr; I'rts. I'lititg I lie winter of l !:, F. M. Martin, if Long Keach, We-t Va., contracted a severe e.iid which left him with a cough. In speaking if how he cur.d it he say: "I used several 'kinds f coagh syrup but found no re lief until I Uiiight a bottle of Cham U'liaiii's Cough liemetly, which re lieved ine almost instantly, and in a sji.nt time brought alaiut a complete cure." Wln-n troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will i.ot find it tieet-ssary to try several kinds U'fort you get relief. It litis Itci-ii in the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity. For sale at S and ."0 cents jht lattle by Iicnford'ss l'har Iilai'V. An Intelligent Hen. An old Plymouth Lock hen that had h;vn for ten years the pet of a lady iu Norwich, Conn., sied recently. She weighed fourteeti t-ounds, but was ap-pn-eiate:! chielly e.i account of her in telligence. She knew when it was meal time as weil as a regular hoarder, j and came regularly for Iter food, call j ing for meat once a day. Of a brod of ' foiiy she was the hen altogether lovely. She always wanted a chat with her ;nitress tiai'y, and w hen she was not feeling well would tease io !e held in her lap and rocked by pulling her mis tress' apr-.n. Are you ever Annoyed by a buzzing or roaring sound in yt.ur hea l? Have you dittieulty in hearing distinctly? Are you troubled with a continual dropping of mucus, irritating the throat and causing you to cough? Isyo'ir breath unpleasantly affected and accompanied with bad taste? Is your hearing less acute? If so, you have catarrh and should at once pro cure a lottle of Ely's Cream Ra!m, the best know n remedy. The Halm w ill jjive instant relief. 3 .S-fv. rCEKE SHALL TOTJ DIE ! When Kred II. Adams, the jrlfted edi tor of the Whatcom Iteveille, w rote this poem, he setMiis to have had a premoni tion of his own tragic fate. It was writ ten in K'l. Four years later hia "sight j.spyeji" "stared into the atars" from the sidew nlk of a SU Paul -areet, where he lay ded w ilh a bullet through his brain tired by hi own hand : A wolf in the foroat, one man die Another dies with prayer; How hull you die ? cornea an echoing cry. Win 11 the time ha come to repair To the inystii-al shore where nillioiis before Have (tone on a Journey alone. Silent and necrel as he who departa Knvoy to a country unknown How shall she die who Is tripping ty. This rosy Rirl often ? 1 ill she die a srandimim withfcilvery hair, Ora -minted and shameless thing ? Will a tiloat.sl f:v Invite rudej.-st. Or children kiss the clay f a womanly woman with silver hair. Now gone forever nye ? The little Jwhy that's tntndl.d hy, A crowing and perfumi'd klnc. May twenty y.irs later be found In the tide, A Miuklng and murdered thtiiR. hhnll silit!.s ey.-s !k' r!.i.-od hy kin, ir slap- Into tlies'ain, Wh. n love has flitted long lK-fore The moumrui latter ) .-ars ? Khali h.ve-U' d.-..d and friendship gone. And life a b.i;v!.s. play, Whin time shall lay us level With faces cold and gray Atl'tnttt (tnfilnitiitm. THE TIIKEK CASKETS. A "Wocder-Story of The Eeign of Good King Anselmus. I'Y KliWAKI) txil KT.VKY. Centuries have come and gone since Anselmus reigned over the H.ma:is. He was a gmxl and great monarch, and he had taken for his .jiuvn the fair daughter of the king of Jerusalem. They were Ixith loved and honored by their people and would have lieen er fecily happy but for one sorrow that hovered over them like a cloud. This was that no prince had ln-eii liorn to iuherit the throne and to comfort his parents with his childish prattle. Often, as the tpuvii walked out with attendants "he would sec a little one playing in the s'lnshine or rolling in the Kind, laughing at a bright butterfly ir softly crowing over a lirtle flower. And her heart would le filled with sad ness that no baby's fingers ever wand ered over her face or filled her heart with the rupture that a mother feels as she folds her little one close to her bos om. Ai:d the king, as he saw all the glor ies around him, would sigh that there were 110 pattering steps a:id laughing voice to make the long halls of his palace ring w ith childish mirth. One day as Anselmus wandered through his gardens, he sat down by a fountain and looked idly tijxm the water, dimpling in the sunlight. And as he Kit he grew weary, his head fell forward iijkhi his anus which rested on the fountain's basin, and the king slept. Then a vision rose liefore him. He thought the day was bright, but he saw the 11100:1 shining, pale and d mop ing, and while he looked a little bird flew towards him. Then two lions came and stood, one on each side of the bird, and shielded it front the wind. And when the king, in surprise at this strange sight, lifted his eyes, be held, the garden seemed tilled with strange animals, which all bowed down to the little bird. Then, suddenly, the air was filled with moving wings, and Anselmus be held birds of laith gay and sombre plumage, all singing together, joyfully and sweetly. And so loud did the music grow that it awoke the king, and the vision vanished, ilut not so the memory of it. Aiiselmus jionilered long ujMn the wonder be had seen; and then he sum moned his counsellors and courtiers and all the wise men of the land, and when the hall was filled, the king spoke to the assembly. "I have summoned you, ray people, to hear the strange adventure that has befallen me. I can not but fear that it presages some great event ia my kingdom, but whether g-Kd or evil, I must hear from my wise counsellors." And thereupon he related his dream. At its conclusion the wise men with drew and in a short time re-entered the room witli bright joyous faces. "Kcjoice, oh king!" they cried. "Ile'T what the vision foretells. The moon shining in the light of the sun wits our aeen beside our king. The little bird was "nut to jKirtray a prince xru into tile land. The two beasts that sheltered it were the gonl and the great of the land, who w ill give from tJuir plenty to supjrt and protect their future king. The s' range ani nu.ls that bowed lefore our prince were emblems of the foreign nations that wiil yield to his power. And the sweet singing from the throats of many birds was but the sign of the rejoicings that we, your own -itcop'f, will give frth ti welcome our king's son. lt-'joiee, oh king, and le glad, for tiie omen is good!'' One day the city of Koine rung with j song and rejoicings. An heir t the j throne h'i.1 Is.vn j-rcseiited to the peo 1 pie, and tiitir hearts were giad. Now, it li'ijov.-tiod that King Ani phrcy, who reigned over a kingd :;t near Kome, had carried on a contin ual war with Angelinas. Hat when he j heard of the birth of tiie prince, terror cr pt into his heart, for he knew that when the child had grown to nian lnod he would avenge his father. S Amjdirey wrote to Anselmus, N-gging that peace might henceforth exist be tween them. And Anselmus was pleased and answered, promising to give help and protection to Amphrey if lie would scknowhslge the ciiijer or's sovereignty and give security for hi own word of faith. Then King Amphrey culled his council and showed them the letter of the emperor, and asked their help in deciding what the tribute should be. After much discussion, a noble stcpjied f'-rlh and said : "Oil king, t'.i.-re can b. b'lt one trib ute pud t i Au.'I.nis tint will still keep to yoursvh'your dignity and hon or. Anselmus lias a sou; you have a daughter, fair and g d and noble. Let the prince and princess lieeome Ivtroth eI, and iu ti:n -tiie glory of our king dom will b united to tiie glory of Home." 'It is well," answered Amphrey. And forthwith he wrote to Anselmus offering his daughter in marriage to i.ieoaoy prin.v. .na Anselmus was glad and the Ivtrothal was ct-lcbratt d w ith pomji and ceremouy. After a number of years had passed, and the pritie had grow n tomauhoiM, and had proved his nobility and valor, Aiisehnus w rote to Amphrey to send his daughter to IJome. So the prhsc.'ss bade farewell to her home aud set out upon her voyage. She was aceomimiied by many noble dames and maids and courtiers of high d-.-gree. Tiie vessels tarrying the eoni jutiy wire gay with floating silken pennanta and flags and the sail were of bright-lined color. Arich dowry, suited to t,he high birth of the primus was sent also on the vesseland every thing seemed bright and joyous. Hut after sailing a few days they suddenly encountered a heavy storm. (Sreat black clouds mounted up in the skies piling upon each other, and threatening to empty their deluge ujam the now frightened voyagers. The sea U'canic calm, but only to ho followed by such wild raghigs as seldom disturb the dot p. The waves rose mountain high, just as the storni burst in its fury, and w hen daylight broke there was no sign of vessel or crew ujkhi the wide ocean. Hut suddenly a voice rung out clear in the morning sunlight. There, clinging to a spar was the princess ; of all the host she alone was living. And as she sung from out the deep, the ves sel suddenly rose, and the princess, mounting upon the prow, seemed safe for the time. Now, you must know that, when tho princess left her home, and old nurs-j gave her a stone, which seemed dull and; useless, but which she bade the maiden guard as she would her life. Tfie stone was now hanging alut the maiden's neck, and it had the power in it of fulfilling anything she might wish. As she looked about she lieheld a whale follow ing the risen vessel, and in her terror &he gr.tsjHjd the stone. Immediately a lire sprung up aliout her, and the whale was frightened away. Hut when night came again, the maiden was weary and slept. And the stone slipjx-d from her gra-p and the chain on her neck loosened aud the talisman dropped into the sea. Then the lire was suddenly extinguished and the whale came and devoured the sleeping princess. Then she awoke, and with a sharp knife which she had fastened in her belt, she wounded the whale till it made for the shore, feeling that it was sick unto death. There walked on the sand a noble man of Anselmus' s kingdom, and when he saw the whale, after it had grown light, he summoned his men to come and kill it. And as they struck at the huge sides, the princess cried out : "Have mercy, and save me, for I am a princess !" In i.larm the men at first ran away, but summoned by their master they again set to work, and soon the prin cess was released from her dark prison. The n ble.n-t:i to k pity on her when he heard her sad tale, and took her home with him. Then word was sent to Anselmus, anil he came with a great train of followers to w elcome the maid en. "My child," he said, "you have suf fered much. Hut one more trial have you licfore I can call you daughter." Then turning to an attendant he said, "Hring the caskets !" Immediately a slave knelt I-cfore the princess holding on a velvet cushion three caskets. The first was of gold, lieautifully wrought and set with pre cious gems but inside it contained dead men's bonis. The second was of silver, eiulosscd and highly ornament ed, but inside it was nothing but dust and ashes. The third was made of dull lead, plain and ugly to look upon, but inside was a gnat treasure, rubies and diamonds and pearls ltoyund price. "My child, you must choose one of these caskets. I f you choose that which shall le of profit to yourself and to oth crs, you shall marry tlie prince and in time beonie queen. Hut if you choose unwisely, then in peace shall you re turn to your father's kingdom." The princess looked tip'in the three caskets, taking up the gold one read its inseript ion: "Whoso chottseth me shall receive that which he deserves.'' "Ah beautiful casket, you are iir to look iijK.n, but I know not what is hidden lieneath your fair outside," said the maiden. "I will pass you by." Then she read on the silver casket : 'Whoso chooseth me shall have that which he desires !' "Nay, nay, oh, silver casket !' she cried, "what I desire may !e w rong and wicked ! I'll none of thee !' Then the plain leaden casket was raised : "Whoso chooseth me shall receive that w hich is ordained for him !" "Ah !" cried the princess "in this there is promise, for whatsix-ver is or dained must lie for the best. This shall lie my choice !" "Well chosen, thou good and virtu ous maiden," cried, the king as he bent and kissed her on the brow. And the wedding of the prince and princess was celebrated with great re joicings. Thousands have tested the great building-up power of Hood's Sarsa parilla and ' have found renewed strength, vigor and vitality in its use. To Ward off a Coll. After having lieen obliged to remain for any length of time in wet shoes great care is nece-sary to ward off a old. The damp shin's, stockings aud skirts should he removed iftid a brisk rtilihing w ith alcohol should follow. Not only dry, but warm footgear should lie donned and a drink of hot beef tea taken to strengthen and start the cin-ulation after the long exposure. A Maryland judge lias divided that after a young man has called on a young lady twenty-live times, the pre sumption that he means busimss has lccii established. -Y .p York IVf sn. TOR HIS COCNTEY S mi fir. V n. Smith, a Lrtrcei C't::t'a. Mas Suffi-rtd V.sny 2-s Many reader of ibis ic Li"v!:r kaowi V.' M Smith. He lives at No. ? ll.irri-on nctiue Sir. Santh. like so r-iar.) l;t;:.s r.:I of others comjirisino the ii-!e:ir. ol It: U'.e war, bled lor Lis roui.'.ry 11. was ciember of the 63d i'ennsj Ivans Regt., and was wounded thrte tirtes. race st the battle cf Fair OUi. and l Yirktowa. and again at Vii:iie:hurg lie is a member of G. A R Pct, No 354 with head quarters at Ilerry Il.tr:l-l.i, lid exposures of lliecan:p g-. left then ciatksoa Mr. Smith, as well aa il-.e bul.cli that wounded him in the fhr"il. ar. 1 he his ttiffered for rears with kidr :y ccr:rU::it At 1. relief has come to hi n ami he!s'.l here of the reaicdy that ha Sited Ins rare to well He soys: ' I hive felt ki:b:ey trouble by t'ne pain in ::iy b.ick ever siare I left the art::y, and I have safi.n.l t::are pr less ft cm it :rce the c'ose ol the wjr The r ri::cipie pain wss acrois the small ol the l;Ck. wiicre the kidneys are s.luaud It has lieen so severe l!:at j::it K-omir.gi I Cou'J not rise without turning arouuJ r.J pelting up very gradually Su:e day I could hardly gel arour.d I had urinary trouble The urifc cr::e w:ia a horning sensation, and wat i::orc fret,';?::! I'jin it should L This of itself oucd t rreai d-al of trouble and ar.r.cyar.ce r-on:ett:i;e ego I l)oas' K:Uie Piiis .:c.-'.:sid i .r con:jdj:r.ts like u.ute c t e:.t to the drujj store o Showaltcr l-ere I Ictnd t!:enj highly r cc.nr.e-i.itd, r.i I got a hex. I;e;!:ir:;;.ji thiii uss t ci ce I cea now Si thai 1 e;pcrer.re.1 n::.:ka!j Ccnef.l m.l rt-'icf th.-oc-ti l t.ii: djesicy T":.e t..tU p.:i:cs::;..ii f u eritteiy ami the urine i rrr'.c.-cJ u 11.. p:o:-i rejulanty. I f. fllhi I cs lci!.a '2; -e I)vn' Ivi.'cty Hills a, I Ji:; thotcuUlv cci.v:ntl c' t-L':i c:r?U " r.j.!!'s UWrcT VCU '. .sr 2! iji i;al rs r. ".." r cents ;;le t Fi-'ei i;..'.u:t Co tiZtia N . -: a'-su Is.: lUr L' 5 BEWARE IH TlMESglha first acute twinge cf SCIATICA to CT lAmRC nil iSC JftVUUiJ VlL It will be an agreeable surprise to Ihtsoiis stiliject to attacks of bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Iteniedy. In many instances the attack may lie prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the dis ease apjear. '2, and 50 cent bottles for sale by Henford's Pharmacy. Billions of Moves In Chess- A Mr. Edwyn Anthony has attempt ed to calculate the number of moves on the chess hoard. He starts with the fact that each player ha twenty possible moves from w hich he must select his first move. He then tells us that the number of possible ways of playing the first four moves only, on each side, would be .US.llI.VTipO)). "If, then, anyone were to play with out cessation at the rite of one sot a minute, it would take him more than G,n.) years to go through them all. "The nunilier of ways of playing the first ten moves on each side is 11,-"1.S,- ,b ),1H,o j ). ) 1,1) ) ,03 ),')). "These figures are probably in defect rather than in excess, of the actual number. On their basis, however, aud considering the population of the whole world to lie l,4SVM),0tni (Iva setir's estimate,) more than "17,000, 0.K),0iH years would lie iiecdi..l to go through them all, even if every man, woman and child on the face of the glolie played without cessation for that enormous period nt the rate of one set ier minute, and no set was repeat ed." Youncj Lien Take Warning. Alas, how prevalent are those dis tressing diseases and weaknesses which make young men prematurely old, pale, listless, low spirited, languid, easily tired, forgetful and incapable; till mad-houses and swell the lists of suicides; separate husbands and wives; bring untold suffering to millions, even unto the third and fourth generations. The alllicted will recognize .only too plainly to what class of maladies we refer. A complete and scientific treat ise 'sent only in plain scaled cnvclojie) on receipt of ten cents, (the cost of p. stage,) if inclosed with this notice to World's HisjH'iisary Medical Associa tion, WKJ Main St. Huflalo, N. Y. She Was Not to Blame. A little Cincinnati girl was at the seashore during the summer w ith her parents, and was very fond of putting on her bathing suit and going into the water along the U-arh. She was cautioned tiltitit going near the water alone, and, though she was often dress ed in her suit and allowed to play along the sand, she was forbidden to venture Into the water, even to wade. One day she was playing on the lieach, and, forgetting the mo'.herly injunc tion, she waded out ankle deep in the lapping waves. Site met Iter mother's reproof later with a disturlied counten ance, but had notxeusc to offer. 'What mtde you wade into tlie water?' asked the mother, 'when I told you not to do so." 'Oh, the devil made me, mamma, wn the reply. 'Yes,' pursued her mother, 'but why didn't you say to him: '(Set behind me, sat in'." 'I did, mamma; I did,' and the tears !eg:in to gather in the little eyes; 'and, mauim-i, he just got 1-chind me and pushed me right in.' ("tix-iim'tti Kii'iuin r. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chun 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 five years, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations." Hev. John Hurgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have teen a Minister of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church for oO years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such siieedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough llemody now. Trial Hot ties Free at J. X. Snyder's drag store, Simersct, Pa., or at Hrallicr's drug store, P.crlin, Pa. Scientific Sewin;. In the Chicago Jewish Training School, says the i'li'infttiniii'in, sewing and garment cutting is a pirt of the regular curriculum, and the pjpilsare given credit for gtKsl work in mathe matics or any other study, Iu the first grade the pupils work on what is known as the "railroad canvas" and are taught to take the different stitches used in sewing w ith pr.cise ac curacy. In the second gr.id-? new stitches are added and the c tnvas is fashioned into a little bag. In the third grade the first cutting is done. Tip; fourth grade is devoted to stock ing and linen darning, which is so lieautifully done that it resembles art needlework lucre than mending. In the fifth grade patterns are drafted, first on the blacklsiard and then on pa per. It is astonishing how quickly girls of from 10 to 14 j cars can draft a pattern. Many of them after the measures are taken and tabulated, w ill draft a perfectly fitting dress waist jiat tern in three minutes. In the sixth grade the cutting aud making of tinderwaists ami all sorts of underclothing are taught. In the seventh grade instruction is given iu cutting and fittinj gowns and other clothes for little children, a huge doll being u.-ed as a model. The eighth grade white patching is taught and the graduating dress made. The time occupied by pupils in this school in the sewing department is 4') ; minutes twiiv a week by pupils of the first two grad s ami minutes by those of the other six. The work done : by the girls who take this oarse and j who liave had no previous training or . advantage of any sort is, not excepting . the mending, exquisite. Eucklen'8 Arnica Salve. The Host Salve in the world fjrCuts, nruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt li'icum, Fever Mores, Tetter, Chaniied Hands, Chilblains Corns and tdl Skin Erup tions and positively cures Piles "r !, pay required. It is guaranteed to give effect s.iti-factio.i or money refunded. Price ii cents per box. For sale at J. N. Snyder's drag store, Somerset, Pa., or at Hrallicr's drug store Hcrlin, IS THE on v. nd those twinccsmav TMfiST VOOR LEO OUT Of SHAPE. Horse Meat as Hen Food, Hundreds of l-arrola of cooked home meat are sold every winter to poultry raisers. Th horseflesh Js cooked in tight tanks under a Steam pressure of -Pi pounds. This penetrates every particle oft ho meat, purifying and cooking It thoroughly. In this form the meat w ill keep from one to four weeks according to the weather. There is no practical w ay of preserving horse meat for any lenirlh t.f time. Where it can not lie cooked by st.aui it should lie lioiled. The meat might lie sailed the same as beef, but it would have to be freshened before being used, aud it is a question w hether it would then be a safe Psvl for hens. It is a g.Mdl food for egg pnxluction. One of the most popular brands of poultry moat on the market is made from carofully prepared and well cooke 1 horsellash. Agrieulhirixt. Scm Eaggeitioe Fignrei. Secretary Morton has Ik-cii doing some figuring in connection with the items which have been pla.ed iu the agiicul ttir.tl bill auiinst his will in fact, in spite. This vigorous protest. He liuds that in addition to the f lii'i.noi) appropri ated to buy seeds for free diatrihutioii, it will cost the pist oHico department f!72,ooii for carrying the seeds through the mail. That three ltooks for exclu sive congressional distribution "The Ui Mirt on the IM-sea-ses of tho Horse," "The He-iort on tho Disease of Cattle," and "Consular HcMrts on Cattlo and Dairy Farming," w ill cost f U7,.Vd, and w ill cost the pot-o!lico department ftl, (.) more to carry tiieiti, making a total of f is.S, !). At the conclusion of his figur ing on what he regards as extravagances because there are no ad.iu itu returns for the money spent, Secretary Morton per tineutly asks: "Is it any wonder that the receipts of our sistal aervice fail to opial its expenditures?'' Feeding Potatoes. One of otir experiment stations says that fur dairy stock it is doubtful, wheu foods are as cheap as they are nt present, whether it would pay to feed very large quantities of potatoes, because a dairy ration necessarily requires more protein than a fattening ration. Potatoes can not l.c fed to young animals as safely as to more mature ones. If fit! in too large quantities they have a tendency to prematurely fatten the ani mal and build up a lighter framework. With more maturo animals w hen the fattening period is largely n period of the addition of fit to the laxly, the potato.-s can then lie fed to advant.-igo and more wonomicHlly. In the feeding of largo quantities of potatoes, no more should le fed than the animals can comfortably dNposc of in one day. In one of tho di gestion trials when 10 pounds of potatoes per day were offered, the pig refused about half of them; when only tl pound were offered there were none left over. Polling the ixitatocs in the grain was found to be another way of encouraging a large amount to he eaten. It is impossible to state, at tho present time, the actual money value of potatoes iu the production of pork and lieef. When fed in proper combinatians potatoes w ill without doubt yield a larger return than their present market price. Far mm? I Win', Notes. Thera is something wrong w hen you see the cows afraid of the porson milking them. He may lie kind in your presem-e, but has been harsh orcmel at times w hen you were not watching. If potash is to be applied on strawberry leds it is not too soon to use it, if the ground is not frozen. Ithouhl Ikj ap plied Ix-foie the buds ls-giu to swell, iisi!i(j phosphates and nitrate later. The "Preeder's Gazette" says that, not withstanding prices for all kinds ol farm animals are low, the fact remains that it is suicidal to try to carry on farming op erations without live stock. According to the United States census, the hens of this country average lun eggs each year. Some egg-producing con tests last year showed that a hen can lie induced to lay IsK in a year. Hei-ently a whole herd of swine Iielong ing to a stockman became sick w ithsup-ios,-.l cholera, but e.vuiiiiuatioii after death showed that the hogs had gorged themselves with pumpkin seeds, which did not digest. Never guess at anything connect ed with dairying. Use a thermometer, w eigli the salt that goes into the butter, an. 1. above all, know something of the breeding of the cows used for producing th milk. It is claimed that any land that w ill prxhice corn w ill lie suitable for apples pears, plums or cherries. Fruit-growing Las not yt-t been overdone in this country as the demand Seems to keep pace with the supply. Where wheat or rye has been throw n up by frost rim tho roller over the field if the ground w ill lxiar the teams. l!y so doing loss may lie prevented, as a large iiuuiiier of plants throw n out will lie es tablished again. Keep the hogpen well lilered w ith straw so as to have it warm. The phu-e w here the brood sow and pigs ore kept should have a fresh supply of cut straw every day. The straw w ill aid in keeping tho pigs warm by preventing draughts along the floor. Several I' iropean Governments have decided to send their legiliMiis, 'agri.nl tural attaches," to fco?p tiie home author ities informed as to crop conditions, pros pects and prhs-s in this country, prcgrc-s in agricultural methods, etc. Germany is the first to do this. A Delicate Operation. A story of a feat of mechanical skill of wonderful delicacy is told in Iron Ago. An expert mechanic is said to have taken a common sewing needle of me dium size, H inches long, and drilled a hole through its entire length, from eye !o point, tho holo being just large enough to admit of the passagj of a very line hair. The Eye, Ear. Nose and Thjr jat Are delicate organs, and a mistake or short delay often ruins 3'our chance. Experience in their treatment is more trustworthy than theory. Consult Dr. Sadler, SiVJ Pcnrt avenue, Pittsburg, "a., whom you ail know or have heard of, at the same office for 2 3"eara, and who has treated more than ,00!) a-es of every kind and degree with lietter results than any man in Pittsburg. After examination he tells you the truth in all its bearings so you know what is best to do. His charges are moderate and he makes special terms with those unable to meet the usual cxjclise. A jKfMtntil rjtamiivttiiHi is necessary in cvrrij c,id for reliable advice. Tiie worst case of crooked eyes can !e straightened. When all others fail, he s'ljiceeds in adjusting glasses that give satisfaction. Mr. W. Ii. D.-pp, Punxutaw ney, had paralysis of one eye, aud cros-H-d, for two years. The doctor perfectly cured him by operation. Mrs. John Dowd, Charieroi, Pa. severe pain iu esr hi ard watch on pressure now well and hears watch 10 inches. Mrs. II. D. Darter, Fee, Pa. from grippe and measles could only hear watch on touch with roar ugi. Nu.v h;rit 3 t 'J injliji. This is to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Melit k's drug atore on a pair of crutches aud bought a bottle of Chamls rlain's Pain Halm for in flaminnlory rheumatism which had crippled me up. After using three Isittles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it- Charles H. Wetzel, Sunbury, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to U-fore me on August 10, 1So4. Waller Shlpnian, J. P. For sale at o0 cents ht lst t le by Henford's Pharmacy, Only a Single Hair. The French people never tire of relat ing anecdotes of the eccentricity and enormous wealth of Aincrians. An American w ent into a hairdresser's shop in Paris recently and found charming but ioorly dressed girl engaged in negotiations with the proprietor. She was offering to sell him her magnificent head of hair for three Napoleons the man would give her no more than one. At last the poor girl gave away with tears, and tho bariier was als.nt to employ the fatal scissors when tho American inter vened and demanded the cause of the sad affair. ' He found that the girl's parents, who formerly had l.een w ell off, were in the last extremity of poverty, and that she had determined to make so great a sacrifice in order to obtain them a little bread. The stranger drew out two bank notes and oll'tred them to tho girl saying: Will you let too boy your hair?" Without even looking at the notes the Kirl at on;e said: "Yes." The American delicately took a single hair, put it in his p.M'ket-lxMtk and lied. Not till he had gone did she look at her bank notes and found them to lie of the value uf Stun. ('inrinnnti Enquirer. Beauty Enle3 of a Princess. As a rule, though, the way of sleeping is responsible for ngliness or beauty, if the word of those who have studied looks can le w eighoiLn Anielie Kives ('hauler, now the Priiiiess Troulrf-tskoi, regards the way of sleeping all important. Her method of sleeping her lieauty sleep is to lffgin an hour before she goes to Issl with a bath in cool cologne w ater, deepening to chilled water more highly perfume 1 than the first. The alioh.il cleanses the skin, and the cold water prevents the 1-athor from taking cold io the skin next day. When sleeping the head rests uxn a pil low of flowing hair, not twisted tion curlers or touched by hairpins. The pil low is a pine-needle one; with down un derneath to make softness. The room nu w hich the lieaiitiful authoress sleeps is a cold one, made hot an hour ls'fore tiirte to rise. Another cold Itfith in .;ifiitncd water, and the beauty sleep is over, and w ith most benefit ial results, for no one is more leauti!'ul than the new ly-married prim-ess. mm. NEW fc it - p"" VI-. t lUJ THE ONLY PERFECT FMAmc USE. For Sale By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset Pa. IENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. CASTERN STANDARD TIME. IN EFf E6T MAY 20, 1895- COMDF.SSKD SCIIEDl'LK. Trains arrive and depart from the station a Jotinstowu as follows: WESTWAKD Western Kxpnxs 4:.v? a. n:, SonthHc-tt.-ru Kxiiresi" i.s JohiiMovra AiiiinutMlHtion . ti:.",T Aii-oiniiiodalluii '.i:l'J " rueirie Kpre 9 J4 Way Passenger . .!.:ii Mud . 5: is Kh-i I.iue -M p. m. Johnstown Aceoiuinolitliou i::') " EASTWARD. Atlantic Epre .".-fM a. in. Si-n-laire Kxpn-ss .Va Alt.soiia A-iiiiin:tM!ution s:l 44 Iiiy Kxpr.'-.s !;i.i " I:ii:i l.ine Kxpre ....ii.:l". Ml.H.i.a A.ioiiiinrNUttioii... 1'.':HJ p. m. Mail Kxpr.-i- t:ii JohiitoH'ii Aeciiiiiii.i:itioii..... :.." t'liila. 1 Ipliia K.iinv...... T:!i " 'ast Ijnr oi " For mte, mnp. Ac.. ealion Ticket Ax'entsor adilnsTh.M. K. Walt, V. A. W. 110 Kifth Amur I'il'.sljuri. l'i. 8. M. Prrvost, ii. Mar.ucer. J. K. Wood. liell'l Puss A YOUR EYE! Wewantto catch It! EVERY FAKMi:i: in Somerset County who has a cord of HrinliH-k Itarlc ora Hide to ilisriose of ill find that the CON FLUENCE TANNERY Co w ill pay the hie-best cash prices for tho same. Write for quotations to WIXsjLOW S. COBB A CO., Confluence. Pa. CONDENSED TIME TABUS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Brace KOilTIIWARD. Johnstown Mall Express. Rockwo.1 3.10 a. in.. Somervct 4:1(1, Stovcslown l i liov. ersvillc&uM. Jolinstowo tklu. Johnstown Mail Expr.. Kockwood (yro a. m.. iners' t ll:U SKiymtnwn 11:4;), Hoov ersville IluA, Jotiii.-tuu n llo p. iu. Juhnstown Acrninmodntlon. ltnekw.od 5-is p. lit S..i.ierHet fc'ji Sinymtown :4i, HoiA' eis ilie (koB, Johuaiowu 70. WITHWAID. Malt.-Johnstown Hit. m., Hoovrmvll'cT ll J)vu,wa ''- -"'ertel ii.icaw.ixi Exrrt--i. Johnstown '-VTrt p. m., Hoo-'r-xk Ve I;.l.Sto.vesiowna.istSom.-rit iii, Koci- Wll i.Si. Sandry Only.-.tolinsUiwu SM, H cmeit ma) kood THE one Too Good When You g,., . - MEDICINES. : - ' v V t It Is Just as Important to S.-oiir- FRESH, PURE DRUGS AT SNYDER'S You are al ways sure of getting the Carefully TRUSSES iriTTppi All of the Best awl Mont aniiHjuciton n.uaranteen. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE r SIGHT TESTED. L JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - p Louther's Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, ?a. This Hoisl Drag Store in Rapidly Bc:nir,? a Jr.; Favsrits ith Psopb in Search :f FfiESH . AID . PURE . DRUGS Medicines, Dye Stuffs, S pontes, Tm. Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TUB tMKTOR OIVES PCt'soSAL 1 1 ii" i LliiUJ Loflmsrs HKEAT CAKE KEIXO TAKM TO 1st O-SLT ra'.s.t AM PCUt Aitr:i I .F. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Gools always on barnl. Froa - lar;e assortment all can be rfiiite'l. THE FIHEST BHAHDS OF CfSABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our r to 'ctendir.o; purcliasers, whether they hr-j from n? or t'sewhere. J. f1. LOUTHER ffi. D, MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yak: MAScrAfTiatB ad Uulkx axd WHotESALE A.ta Retailed -jI Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft "Woods. Oak, 1'oplar, Kitlinew, Wahiul, Yellow Pine. Flooring. Cherry, feliiuglex, Doon, Ijilh, M hite Pine lllluds A ifeueral line of alt grades of Lumber and Build!iitate1al an ! It v.f.;;;s '..' k-ft i atH-k. Also, can funiLh anything in the line of our businos toor.'.. t a :u Me promptness, such as Brackets odJ-:nl Kurk, . u. Elias Cunningham, Office aud Tard Opposite S. C. R. THE NAME PRESIDENT Of 111 WILL l'.K The NEf YORK WEEKLY Till OF NOVEMBER 4, 1396. Public interest w ill steadily increnso, ami the di-isp-niiiUm-uf nf:' w hose vtitw turned the scal."at the hist electiin, with the rsti't uh-ler t '. 1 niinistratioii they eleettsl, w ill make the i;iTiip:iiii the most iiitcii-c ti in the history of the country. The New York Weekly Tribune, the lea.linu Rcpublii.aii family newspaper of the United SMtes. ill I '- imlitical news of the day, interotiu to every American citi.t n r. - ir h-v '. 1 "' atliliations. Also general news in attractive form, fcrcijrn correspondence cvcrii:; r'"' " the world, an agricultural dcpartinent which are n-ocni.l nutliority, fa-M-iuatin-r sh-.rt storii-s. on:p!et.' i:i e:: he cream of the humorous paei-s. foreign and doiuestic, with their !t ures, fashion piati-s and elaborate descriptions of wonum's at: ire i::i 1 attractive dcpaitiiicii! of household interest. The New York Weekly V tdeal family paper, with :i circulation larjrer than that of anv mher ; tion in the country issued from the oii'ne of a daily. !-. ; eli.c' are in its details tcmiin t give it greaior lifei'.i; 1 varie'y, an 1 es. is ially in .'' to the w omen and young people of tl:e hoiisehold. A SPECIAL CONTRACT eual.l. s us to oiler this si lci-.i; 1 j. u.'i :al ai.d The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TI2Z. Addn-ss all orders U. THH IlKKA- Write yonr rame aul x r. 01 a p.ditcirJ, sen ! it laUe-t. Bc '; Tritune IlHildinj, .w York City, aad sawjile fiiy of Tiie v Weekly Trdnue -n ill te mtiUa to IT WILL PAY YOU TO XIV Y YOI H lemorinl Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, PFJtX'A. Manuuieturer of and Deulrr In EaMern Work Furnished on Short Notice i'liii; jis um mi Also, Aent for the WHITE Eltt'XZE ! Perons In TH-t1 tf Monttment Work wit fliid it lo their inter. st lo call nt my siie.p wherea pr..inr flii. win win fcsivtn tlmii. VSatixfuetiiin Kiiiiruiuccii ln cm rv n.e vi..l Prices Very low. I invite fy, eial ait. utit,u to th While 8-onz, Or Pare Zi.ia Mau-mnl IntrooiicM! l,T l;, v. W. A. Rine. n. n ftechttd ImproM n.ci.t In tl.r p,iii-i ol .Material rifd I instruction r.t.u ,;, h i, ..i.lt.l lo be ti e po-.i!.-ir Mofi.ttecnt tor c.ir elv.tii;el.e Ui iiaic. i.'ivc l:.-.ill. il.. F, SilAFFEii, BEST Them. frostiest niedicinespr-i(.r, '-hirT'... Compounded. Approved Trusnrn A., .- .. ATTICNTI -.. TO Till riiahUM.' ... , , SOMERSET. PA npkel , ''allsi Sah. StarKaiii l?alaster. ( ketaai, Aewel Iois Lie. R. Station, MJMEIM7. OF THE NEXT n m i rr.T. ANNorNtT.r IN second to none in tiie i-miilry. 111.1 i-l; u.: Cillli.- v i: job. w ; t I. fcf v"fc. .1 -.Tr"!.;.. e . f ' , ' " f - I 1 v. ir..- Vf '. ! Cer ' H: 's,n- t; Deal -.' v.:jr. ... - PFBScnptioiiss FamUy li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers