' The Cum Theory. hat the world owes to Louis Partem4 the world'4! e"snt vocabulary is iucoin-v-runt to. rsrrr-ss. Tiircnph Ins re-w-archps unl thore of the stmh-nts who have come after liiai. the light has txn tcruoo. ut-oh what has hitht-rto bwu to tal daikur. Donht, exiierinieuts aud ancertaiBty hsro given, way to precision and aocnrae iu di.ijfuvis. As the farm er knows that the chinch hug is the csusn of Lis withtfwl crois so the ihy iciau knows that the bacillus cf certain dita-es brings about certain fymptoma. The microxpe is the physician's reli ance. A few dmps cf blood, a bit of tiM-oo, a litt 3e j.x-rpiration brought on dr the yo i f this magic assistant will tell him at ouco the cause and progress (t the disesKs. Au;1 it is not alone the j-.hvsician who beueuis ty this knowl-eie- The farmer, the vineyardist, the dairrniau, the Mor-i raiser, the cultiva tor of the silkworm and the enthusiast oa bws are alike indebted to the dis ecvorer cf the terra origin of disease for inevitable aids in their business. A necessity of the near fjiture is an im provement in microscopes and tfeeir cheapening, so that knowledge of germs may become more widespread. Every township should have its bacteriologist and its microscopic equipment There is co study more interesting, and none that is eo important to humanity. Xew York Ledger. Carlyle sad Scott. "To read of Scott," says Temple Bar, "makes most others, even of the noblest and best, appear small by comparison." The writer illustrate: Lis meaning by pointing to the contrast between Carlyle und Scott in the matter of sleep. Noth ing, he says, short of a "treacle sleep, " in which Le could lie "sound as a stone" for hours, could satisfy Carlyle. His naps were serious things, and if any inroad from without or within were made upon them, anathemas and "waes me's" would be sure to follow, while constant nights of waking and aching would be met by Scott with 6carce a grumble or by a playful one. . A dug, whose yelping Lad disturbed his slnrubers, moved Carlylo to the jo cosely savapa wish that he Lad the ani mal by its hind legs within reach of a stone walL "Bilious and headache this morn ing," notes Scott, under the influence cf-a like infliction occurring in the very midst of Lis sea of troubles. "A dog howled ell night and left me little sleep. Fc.r cur!" with an outgoing of sympathy toward the unconscious trou fcler t l Lis repose. "I dare say Le Lad Lis distresses, as I Lavo mine." Not to Be iMae. It was iu a Briston tram car. lie took rut a piece of paper on which there were many figures and said : "I've been trying to invent a puzzle to rut on the market, but I can only get so far with it." "What is it?"' asked the other. "This represents a tram car. There are 1 2 men cn one side and 8 women on the other." " I see. You want to get 1 0 on a side. " "No, I don't. Another woman gets in the car, making 9 women to 12men." "Exactly." "She nust have a seat She looks at the 12 men, and" "And one of them gets up and offers her a seat, of course." "Yea, of course. Now what I want is to place her amoug the 8 women." "My dear sir," said the other, as Le turned away, "you Lad better tackle the iimlilfni of Trn,'tTi!il morion. It rant be done. If there were but 7 women it couldn't be done. Either make your 9 women get off. and take cabs, or let one of the men go on the top and catch cold. "London Fnn. Fhaktwpeare'a Heroine. The fact that boys acted his heroines may Lave impelled Shakespeare to pre sent his Roaaliud, Imogen, Julia aud Viola in doublet aud lioj-e, because in male attire the buys must have looked aud acted their best. It is more easy to conceive a male representative of Lady Macbeth than of Juliet, but we, with our advantages, can never be wholly reconciled to the idea cf a woman played by a man. The greatest revolu tion in the history of the modern drama was the introduction of women upon the stage. This change was caused not merely by art considerations, but arose in iart from the laxity of morals and of manners at the restoration ; but never theless what a mighty and beneficent change it was ! What gifts and grace, what loveliness, purity, tenderness, youius, charm, Lave been shown to the delighted world since women have been played by women within the confines of the magic wooden 0 1 How did, how could, the players fif Shakespeare's time procure boys of such intelligence, beau ty, delicacy of mind, that they could worthily personate pure, lovely, noble women? Could we now tolerate any youth in such parts as Imogen, Desdemona, Ju liet? Still it must be remembered that the boys who first acted such characters were probably trained, inspired, in structed by the master himself, and Le may well have dune wonders. It was a Lard condition, and twin bom with Shakespeare's dramatic greatness, that Le should see his women played by la-Is. Could he ever have been wholly satis fied wi;h the result? Gentleman's Magazine. Be Was Too Realistic Last winter a number cf literary peo ples indulged from time to time iu ama teur theatricals. During February they produced a comedy. One cf the actors played the part cf a burglar, and had to climb up the outside of the Louse iu which the entertainment was given and eiarr through the window which was at the rear of tho improviMd stage. Ha hurried round ironi tLe c;ies:i:g rooms and valiantly comuit need to strnggle up the wall, when a iiliccmun f;rased Lira ly tho neck, thinking Lim a vriubitf burglar. He started to esplain, but the minion of the law would have none cf it. Tho an;1:t nro was wondering in the mean time why the pky did cot proceed, and the young actors and actresses on the staje wire eagerly waiting fur the bur glar to enter .ind give them their cue, when tiny ht-ard shrieks, yells, oaths and thivats frcu the garden. Rushing out they fo;i::d the master burglar thra.'-biiig wikijy about the grass, while a bra way iHuk.-man sat on his shoulders hammering Lis i:ek iuto the mud. Strand ilerazi-jc Implicated. A real Mr. MaLipro? was discovered the o'Kr j.nrtu n iu tho person of a Brcuuw ::y t abla car conductor. The car was t i ac.v. iiuwn trip and Lad few Aktzi&rL-.i ;i;t:l it reached Fourteenth strr. t. l.alf a dozen people, five womra -:: t :. 5 lr.aI1 0t aboard. Three cf tLi-5 vt.ui.u the man found seats tosrothi-r, I. r.t the other two went to au cther pan cf ti e car, thereby leaving it dout.fcl : s to whether they were mem bers ( t the p:irty cr not. The man with the three, lusienti if givicg the exact change. JT, red a half dollar in payment of the fares, v.ud the conductor was as lunch in the daik as ever. To inquire was plainly the only way to arrive at the troth. With a polite wave of his hand toward the two women in the farther corner he a-ked blandlv, "Are those ladies implicated?" New York Tribune ' Xmtwml Bridge, One cf the many natural wonden of Amona scenery made accessible by the peimigupcf rail aud stage roads is a r-arkable natural bridge, iu the Tonto Un . not far from Flagstaff. The bridge l t.,C feet lR, s,,alJ8 ,cunvtm 2w feet deep, at the bottom of Wiii. h Cow. the river. The bridge is of rx-k aiKl , perfect ly proportjoned. The tmd,Tside i. graoefnlly arched and the n!rft:y level. The wails cf the caycB m beycombr with caves in r.!, T KWs,t "tariw stalactite. s-ie. 1'Liiadelphia Ledaer. Some 8Ut FohUc. It was the opinion of a very large pro 5ort;:n of those who attended the rciit it. pnl.liean Suae Convention that Sena tor Cameron will be. rc-elocied to the Sennie next year. It was believed by many that one of the purposes in de feating the projHjMtiou for a popular vole on the Senatorrdiip at the Kt-pul-liean primaries was to make the way for Sena tor Cameron easier. a The tireater nuiulter of iHiiiocnitic ne spacers in Pennsylvania are enthu siast i.nlly opNsed to the nomination of Mrlviiiley. K The election on Saturday of John P. Elkiu, or Indiana, and II. V. Io!iny, of We-tiiiorelaii'l, as national delegates from the Tw enty-lirst llistriet completes thj Pennsylvania delegation with the ex ception of tw o delegates yet to bcchoj.cn in lus Sixteenth district. Of the sixty two delegates now elected lilty-four are pretty well known to be for Senator tuay, cither by instruction or personal preference, six are marked as doubtful und two, those from tho Twenty-second Histrk-t, are undeniably for Mclviuh-y. There is little or no prospect that theao two, who are Chris L. Magee and Wil liam Flinn, will at any time vote for Mr. Quay, but there is a probability that the rest of the delegation will lie united for the Pennsylvania candidate for a bal lot or tw o at least. Senator Quay's friend are confidently expecting such support ami doubtless have exceeding good re--sou for it. e At tho Republican primaries in Snyder county two months ago there was a tie in the vote for a candidate for Sheriil' le tween P. Scott Hitter and ci. V. Row. i'liey w ere given sixty days to determine between themselves which should have the nomination, but as they have failed to agree a new primary Las leen ordered, and it seems likely there will le along array of candidates. One of the contest ants refused to accent a proposition to break the tie by drawing lots because, ho said it would le gambling. He probably did not know that when two Supreme Court Judges are elected at the same time the priority of the commission is deter mined by draw ing lots. It is so provided in the Constitution of the State. The vponks uml gohlins tlLut delight To fill w ith terror all theniijlit; TliHt stalk abr-jttd in hideous drwiins With which dysepsia"s fancy teems Will never trouble with their ills The man who trusts to Tierce' Pills. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; vegetable, harmless, painless, sure! Constipation, biliousness, sick lioadache, indiges tion; all vanish with their use. BRICE'3 GREATEST PLAY. The flur ml Itit TCafctrolatfoa of th XleA- el Plate Road. Brice's greatest play was building the Xickel Plate. He put in every dollar be could get, aud there came a time when he had to selL He went to anderbilt. whose road the Xickel Plate paralleled. Vanderbilt would not buy the Xickel Plate. He said he could afford to wait the first mortgage foreclosure and buy it from the sheriff. "If you don't buy it, Jay Gould will," said Brice. "Oh, no, Le won't," said Vanderbilt. Brice Vhen went to Gould. He knew that he did not waut the Nickel Plate, but he Lad a beautiful scheme to propose. He knew Vanderbilt would buy the road be fore he would allow Gould to get iu. Brice thereupon told Gould that if ae would sit silent and not contradict. neither affirm nor deny, any uewspajier articles to the effect that he was going to buv the Nickel Plate, and after this clamlike silence had continued for a week, if ho would then ride slowly over the Nickel Plate in an observation car, Vanderbilt would buy the road, and Le would give Gould f.jOO.000. It struck Gould that the whole thing would be a majestic joke on Vanderbilt. The papers said that Gould was going to buy the Nickel Plata Gould, when questioned, looked wise. At the end of a week he meandered, snaillike, cverj the Nickel Plate in the rear end of an observation car and Lad all the air of a man who was looking at a piece of prop erty. Stories were wired about Gould's trip from every water tank aud way sta tion along the line, and, before Gould Lad reached Chicago, Vanderbilt, in a fit of hysterics, wired Brice that Le would take the Nickel Plate: He did so, and Brice was saved. San Francisco Argo naut A SOCIETY ITEM. A Striking Object Lemon Id the Ethics of omcnclatore. It was at the Emerald ball, and the young society reporter sharpened her wits and her pencils, that full and satis factory description of each costume might be presented. Surrounding her were those most desirous of seeing their "names und gowns in print, aud iu the crowd stood a shopgirl, gowned in flimsy pink cheesecloth of indescribable cut. When her turn came for inspection, it was with a hopeless eye that the re pirter surveyed the toilet. The artful question, however, was aked, as usual: "And your name and gown?" "Miss Matilda Jtukins, attired in pink crepon and diamonds," was the studied and prompt reply. "Pink crepon," wrote the newspaper woman, delighted with the new aud ele gant name for cheesecloth, but her pen cil refused to add "and diamonds" until her quick eyes had discovered on the girl's collar a tiny rbinestcne as big as a pinhead. Then "and diamonds" went down in tho notebook as proudly as if announcing tiaras and stomachers of purest luter. Tho next day all the girls behind a uoSi'ju cocuter exclaimed enviously ever a well worn ncw.-paper clipping which read, "Mi.s Matilda Jenkins, attired in jifuk crejMjn tuid diamonds," and vlier. the sieiity reporter glanced over the printed words she felt never a paug m to the accuracy of the information she had given to tho public, New York Times. Ie Tebley end Ula Book. The side on which I was roost capable of appreciating Lord de Tabley's gift as a collector was the bibliographical. If I am anythjng of a connoisseur iu this direction, I owe it to his training. His zeal in the amassing of early edi tions cf the English poets was extreme; he was one cf those who think nothing of hanging about a bookshop at 6 o'clock in the morning waiting for the shutters to be t i;keu down. Hut his zeal was emi nently according to knowledge. He val ued his fust edition fur the text'e sake, not for tho bare fact of rarity. Every book he bought be read, and with a critical gusto. A little anecdote may il lustrate his spiri. as a collector. In 1577 he secured, by a happy accideut, a copy cf Miiton's "Poems" of 1645, a book which he had never met with before. Too eager to wait for the post,' he sent a messenger round to my house with a note to announce net merely the joyful fact.but this is the interesting point a discovery ho had made in the volume namely, that the line in the "Nativity Ode," which in all later editions has ruD Orb'U In a rainbow, and like glories wearing, originally 6tood Tbeenamcl'd ems of the rainbow wearing, "which,'.' as he said, "is a grand mouthful of sound and ever so much bet ter than the weak 'like glories.' " Con temporary Review. At the Play. George How those lovers coo just like turtle doves. Mamie Yes but in this case it's just mock turtle you know. Washington Times. No man hi poor who does not think himself so, tat if in a full fortune he with impatience desires. more, he pro cLiimt his wauu and his brggarly con dition. Jeremy Taylor. The Shenherd Birdi- Tile natives of Venezuela ami adjoiii- j ing countries on llic north side of the river Aflia.on often avail themselves of tin- services of a native i raiie to care for their poultry, and also, in the plain of oollk-s or shepherd dogs, used by North Americans and Europeans, t guard and herd their domestic ani mals. Thin remarkable bird, which the Indians call yakamik and ornitholo gist Psophia crepitans found in a wihl state in the great forests that lie between the northern coasts of South America and the Amazon river, par ticularly in Venezuela, and British Guiana. The birds never leave the forests unless shot or captured. They travel aUut in Hocks of front 1I0 to 3iu iu s. nrcii of the lurries, fruits aud in sects upon w Iiieh they subsist. Their usual gait is a slow and stately march, but they enliven themselves from time to time by leaping up into the air, ex ecuting eccentric and fantastic waltzes and striking the most alisurd and pre posterous attitudes. If pursued they endeavor to save themselves by run ning, for their flight is so weak, ac cording to Sehouiburgk, that when they attempt to lly over a body of wa ter of any considerable width they are often obliged to dmp upon it ami save themselves by " swimming. When alarmed they titter a peculiar cry r which has obtained them their name of trumpeters. The sound is some thing like that produced by a person endeavoring to shout the syllables 'tow, tow tow; tow, tow, tow," with his mouth shut, or the doleful noise made by children on New Year's Day with their trumpets The yakamiks usually deJMisit their egk's in a hollow iu the ground, often at the foot of a trie. A nest generally contains ten eggs, of a pale green, color. The young birds follow their mothers as soon as they are hatched, but do not lose their downy covering until several weeks old. The yakamiks are very readily tamed, and prove valuable servants to the Indians who domcsticnte them, and they are courageous and will pro tect adimuls intrusted to their care at every risk to themselves; even d"gs are obliged, to yield to their authority. They may be trusted with the sire of a flock of sheep or domestic fowls, and every morning will drive the ducks, and jxHiltry to their fee-ding place and, carefully collecting any stragglers, bring them safely home at night. A yul.amik soon learns to know and to oliey the voice of its in;..-ter, follows him, when licrmitlcd, wherever he goes, and apiciirs delighted at receiv ing his caresses. It repines, at his id seme and welcomes his turn, and is extremely ji aloiisof any rival. Should any dog or cat approach it Hips at" it w ith the utmost fury, and attacking it with w ings and hchk drives it away. It presents itself regularly during meals, from which it chases all domes tic animals, and even the negroes who wait ujhiii the table if it is not well ac quainted with them, and only Hsks for a share of the eatables after it has driv en away all who might aspire to a favorable notice from the family. It appreciates favors in the same propor tion as it is jealous of sharing them with others, and manifests joy and af fection by the most extravagant cajH-rs and gesticulations. When the "ani mals of which it has charge are shut up for the night the yakamik roosts uon some shed or tree near at hand to be ready to take its jtlace as a keeper as soon as they are let out in the morning. One quality that Hikes it valuable is its sense of location, which is jn-rfect; however far it may wander with the flocks or herds it guards, it never fails to find its way home at night, driv ing In-fore it all the creature intrusted to its care. It is strange that several species of South American birds of different gen era should share with the yakamik its inst inct of guarding and taking cure of domestic animals. One of these is the crested screamer ( licholophus srista tusi. another is the honied chauna Chauna chavaria ), which is often di mesticated as a jxiultry keeper by the natives. For every ouurter in a man's pocket there are a doen ues; and to use each one iu such a May as to derive the greatest Itcneiit is a question every one must solve for himself. We U lieve, however, that no Ktter use could be made of one of these quarters than to exchange it for a bottle of Chaniljer laiu's Colic, Choh-ra and 'Diarrhoea lU'iiiedy, a medicine that every family should lie provided with. For sr.le by IVnford's Pharmacy. ' Several excellent deposits of nntha cite coal have lieen discovered in Min nesota recently. The veins thus far di overed are only about five f,--t in thickness; hut the coal is of exeelU tit finality, and there are indications that large rdt pa-its exist in that ntighlior bood. Mr. I). P. Davis, a prominent livery mm tiiid na reliant of Co-hen, Va., has this to s::y on the subject of rheu matism: ' I take pleasure in recom mending ChamUrlain's Pain Halm for rheumatism, as I know from per sonal cxjK rieiii'c that it will 1 all that is claimed for it. A year ago this spring my brother was laid up iu ld with inflammatory rheumatism and nine reel intensely. The first applica tion ef ChamU rlain's Pain Halm e-ased the pain and the Use- of one bottle com pletely cured him. For .sale by IVn ford's Pharmacy. Discharged by responsible jieople that the buildings in which the is.tki:) painter children of Ixuidon are taught are bounds eif disease rfnd foreio.r houses tif vice and continued pauper ism. It is also said that the same thing is true of the 242,0iH) paujie-r children of Knglaud aud Wales. Ine of the most cO!isi,:otious artieW carried by I.i Iltnic Chanson his ionrncv tost. Petersburg is the splendid ca-ket m which he expects to ls buried. Wherever the treat Chin :iii::in foes Ka totes the casket along, and he Ls said to take more care of it than of any other per sonal possession. An important find of sketch ms of hrp. historic people, supposed to le clilT dwellers, was made some ten davs nun on 15-aver creek. Yavapai esmnty. Art The skeletons were laid out in orderly ar rangement on natural shelves in the chalk-like eli.is bordering the creek. There w ere alrfMit forty skeletons in all. and each was laid on a pie-e of malting. Bticklen's Arnica Salve. The He-st Salve in the world for Cut , Bruises Sres, Fleers, Salt Rheum, Fever s res, Tetter, Chapped Hand-, 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. Prices cents jr Ux. Fer sale at J. X. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Hrallie-r's dnig store Berlin, Pa. Pensive Penciling i. Ithaslieen observed that the man who like to entertain his wife with n uiiuisccmvs of his curly love alfairs seldom likes to have his wife recipr--cale. How gratifying it" would lie if the man who hail a line voice- thirty or forty years ago would only l content ed with the recollection ! Already the grass is beginning to 1 as gavii as a servant girl from the north end of Anxwtook county. Me. Flies and the yachting scusou but happily not tl)unravcn will soon I with us. When a man hikes a flOO bill to the J bank to gel.it changed, why should he try to l.xik as if he was accustomed to doing the same thing every other day ? A Chicago girl is never so happy as when she is wearing a dres with a long train. It is a delight to the ob server to see how skillfully she draws it around in front to cover up her feet. Sjeaklug of rules for letter-writing, one good rule is never write a letter when you only need to write a note. SmiH rvillc Jottrnid. Young1 Men Take Warning Alas, how prevalent are" those dis tressing diseases ami we'itkne-sse's which make young men prcmature-ly tld, pale listless, low spiritesl, languid, e'itsily tire'd, forge-tful and incapable; till mad-house's and swell the lists of suicides; separate hllsbaiids and wives; bring untold su tiering to millions, even unto the third and fourth generations. The atllicteel will recognize' only too pl.iinly to what e-la.ss f Inaladics we refer. A e-ompicte and wieiitilic treat ise (sent only iu plain smiled c nveb.jv) on reivipt f ten e-cn!s, ( the cost of postage,) if im-loscd with this notice to World's Di.-iietisary Meslie-ul Assdcia tion. Cti;; Main Street, Hutlalo, X. V. Tie blTRnlxerVitLiWise. The old hen Hew from her nest and eacklcdloud and long.- "When e-ggs are nine cents a dozen," said the old rooster, eyeing the jxr formance with a languid elisjijiproval, "it is a ridiculous exhibition of vanity to m;'.ke all that fuss over one egg." VUkuyit Tnhnni. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. P!ha-1h Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by Jut eloeiors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, hut two Uitth-sof Dr. King's Xew Di.-covery completely cured her and she says ll saved her li!V. Mr. Thomas EgsnTs, 1 Florida St., San Fruuci.-i-o, sutleicd from a elreadful cold, aproaching Cousiililptiou, tried without result everything else, then lought ab ttlcof Dr. King's Xew Discovery and in two wi-ks w:ts cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the won derful efficacy of this medicine hi Coughs and Colds. Fn.e trial Uutlcs at J. X. Snyder's drug store, Somer set, Pa , or at Rrallicr'tt drug store, Herlin, Pa. lU-gular size "sic. trnd l.uu. Why? "I not ii-e," said More-omb, "the-y call it theX ray, but Y thev do it I can't Z." "Perhaps," suggested Hulsizcr, "you have n't got the !." Chi iuji, TriUtuv. How to Treat a Wife. (From Pacific Ih-.ilili Journ.il.) First, get a wife; second, le patient. You may have great trials and per plexities in your business, but do not there fore, carry to your home a ;loudy orcDiitractetl brow. Your wife may have trials, which, though ef less mag nitude, may be hard for her to lear. A kind word, a t- nder look, will do w tmders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always kee p a bottle of ChainU-r-laiu Cough Kcme-dy in the house. It is the lie-st und is sure to Ik? needed s.Miieror later. Your wife will then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health. For Kile by Ilciiford's Pharmacy. Belongs to the Children. "Children's day," said .racie, "be longs to us children." "And to who do you U-loiig to?" asked the big brother quizzically. "We belong to eur papas and mam mas." " "And who do they In-long to?" "Oh," puzzle-d at iirst, then brighten ing up, "they lie-long to the church! I heard ma say w."' Old People. Old people who req uire medicine to regulate the IxiweN and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Hit ters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisky nor other in-toxie-aiit, but acts as a tonic and alter uUve. It ae-ts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giv ing ton-to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the r'ormance of the func tions. Electric Hitters is an excellent :ipn-ti;:er and aids digestion. Obi People find it just exactly what they HeeI. Price fifty cents and J.V) p.-r lH)ttlo at J. X. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Drainer's drug store, HcTlin, Pa. Minnie P.e-egle and Minnie Pel i tiger Altoona young ladies, were poisoned by eating new tomatoes. Itoth were deathly sii k, but their lives were saves, A phy sician, who examined the tomatoes, says they -Ghtained poisonous acids fremi im propcr growth. The neglec t of a cold is often fatal. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup con tains all the soothing virtue- of the pine. Never fails to cur.. An OIJ Scalping Kaife. An Indian scalping knife was found in a tree iu Clearfield county, Pa., a few days ago. The blade was em'oed ded twenty fe-e-t from the ground, and a the tree counted me hundred and seventy-five rings from the p int of the knife to its hilt, it would indie ito that the bladi had Uvii in thesamo position for almost tw;i eenturies, Tiie stamp on the side of the knife consist cf the representation of a crown and a h ittle, and it was no d-mht imp trtcd from England in the early d ivs of t!ij colon ists and wa probtiily tral.vl to the Indians. A,v,riyv. The Bel And The Figure. A narrow, hard ld is said by the New York TiiiK lob-.? the lKst preven tive of bail fij.jn?. If mis cn al forego pillows, so much tho better. Women with round shoulders and elouble chins hava the m?ans provided for their cure if the-y are heroic enough to give up the downy conch in which they revel. When one Jhinks of it the plaev and p tsition in which one sp;-nds a third of every twenty-four hours must have aa effect upon the figure. 4iiiAaift rr - A - ' - v'A - Pain often con nil viAl&uwwa till & Its Misery in gg ir ct .innnns mi oca W a w-BWBw Craiy Man Killt Fir People. i KocKvil.CK, Ind., April Z This mornini;, at 7 o'clock, Peter Kjfbert, 2-'l years of age, shot and killtnt Mrs. Her man llasi-ke and her two children, ller man and Agie; Micriir W. D. Mull and Constable W. M. Sw eein. He theu killed himself. His sister. Miss Florence Ktj'H-rt, who was iil of typhoid fever, elied shortly after liiu tragedy of shock. About seven o'clock young i:glert was sent into tho back yard to saw some wood for family use. Shortly after, while Mrs. llascke was out hulking her cow, Egbert secured a double-barreled breech-loading shotgun, and, going into tho Hase-ke house, which was next door to his home, shot the liale daughter, a boy, two years younger, who rau out on tlie iKtrch, w here Kgbci t shot him again, kilting him instantly. The murderer theu went out into tho alley ami leveled his gun ut Mrs. Haseke w ho, seeing his intention, attempted to escape. lie shot her, however, the charge tak ing ell'ee-t in the top of her he-nd, remov ing part of her skull. Having completed this work of butch ering, KglnTt shouldered his gun and de-liU-rately walked up into the business part of the town, where SheritrMuIl and C-'h-talilcSweciu wero planning a means of Miituring him. Kgliert was . walking across the north side of tho sqmtre hold ing' his gun iu position w ith both barrels cocked, w hen ho saw Mull and Sweem crossing tho -Hreot towards him. Ho call ed out to them not to come an)' nearer. The t AO ollicers then retiretl into a stair way in me national lianK ituM-ting tor a iioiueiit's consolation, when Kglicrt turm-d, and -omiiig upon the-m suddenly shot and instantly killed nieii. The murderer then started to run, tak ing a westward course towards the fair grounds, a iiiiml-er of cilizens in e-lose pursuit. lie ran ukc a (icer until, whiio cross ing an open field jupt wevt of town, a shot fnmi his puis tiers tok effect in his heel. This crippie-d him, und though he managc-d to.valelhe iiiclosnre !' the fair grounds, hu was unablo to run further, and crawling into a stall in the fair grounds, he shot hi in-'lf iu tho rijht breast. Tho tiro from his gnu ignited his clothing, which was partially burned w hen he w as found. Egbert was at one tiiuo confined in t!io insa:ie asylum but had been discharged ase-urcd. The genenil belief is that 'n sanity was tiie es.iise of the crime. Fortune Hunters 'Warced'. The state department has receive-- a letter from Edward Dowirs, In S!at-s consul al AmsUrdam, asking t..t t.'ie pulilie lie w-urued against this foil- ,j( spending timj or money toward tho col lection of v hat are known as "old Dutch es-iti.s." lln says these estates do not exist, neither has the "Kank oi'IIolJan.l," in w hich th-3 "uuWaimud luillions'' arc alleged to Iki dciMited, any existence, lie says; ' Ifthf.se estates eer had a Ir.na fide e.vis. tire, then they .-anie clearly witf'in the purview of statutes of limitation p:iss-e-d l.y tho iiit h p irliani-.fnt in KtZ, by whieh all uiielaiiiusl inheritance irrevo cably es.-heated, alter a lapse of five years, to tin state." Ainiimad r P.ay 'ard has repeatedly written iu similar strains alKiiit iiiielaiiinsl estates in Eng land. A 3;mj: Ailjxi!. Hr.TiN,iiM,x, J'u., April 21. Thomas Drown, a resident of I!olertsdale, this county, kiile-.l an auiiiial that puz.lis the oldest hunters ami trappeni for a name. Its head resembles that of a cat, except that it has a long, sharp nose and w his kers, or bristles, protruding from its up per lip alxnit three inches long. Its lssly is of a dark lead e-olor, heavily furred with a fleece or wool like that of a sheep. The furoit the four-inch tail resembles that of a "ossUi. a long, slim neck ami feet like thoe ef a evoin are the character istic features of this tiaincless animal. It measures alxtut bt iiiche-s from the back to the ground. Young Drown, his two d-'gs and the lad's father had a lively tussel with the animal before it was dis patched. LOW BATE TO WASHINGTON, D. C. Special Ten-Say Excursion vis Pennsylva nia Kailroad. The- last of the series of low-rate excur sions to Washington, l. ('.. via Pennsyl vania Dailroad, will leave Pittsburg May 7, ls!U Excursion tickets, permitting ef stop over in Daltimore in either direction within limit, w ill 1 sold at rates noted !elow, ginnl for use going on special train mentioned t-e-low, or on train No 4 leav ing Phlsburg at S:U P. M re-turning on any regular train except the Pennsylva nia Limited. Special train of parlor cars and day 4-oaches will le' rim on the fol lowing schedule: TimIii I.-.ivis Kite ohikHsj ilc. oliiisWwii... .. 7::t! A. . 1th I M. ; it 3. A Cnnkard Colony is Dakota. A party of twenty-one Diinkards with their families are preparing to mute from Anderson, Ind., to Noiili Dakota next June, to found a iiumIcI Dunkard colony. Two thousand uercs of land have be-en purcliasetl, and each family will have an al'i'tiiier.tVf Hlut e ighty acre-s for farm ing lurt o-s. The houses w ill he built to form a village, ami a fine church will 1 e erected. Tim laws of the state w ill, of com so, l-e oliscrved, but the colony will also have a code of its ow n. Kai 'u incut ler w ill lc reiiire.l to set aside a i-ertam portion of nil that he has for the suppoit of the church and tho e-olouy as a w hole-. The prospective emigrants are all well educated and thrifty. AN ACHING BACK. The kidneys can't talk, and the only way they have of let ting us know when they are sick is- by making our backs ache. If it's only a little ache the kid neys are only a little sick-if it's a big, peace-destroying, nerve racking ache, the kidneys are more than a little sick. In either case it must be attended to at once. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Act directly oa the kidneys, make them strong and healthy stop aching backs. P. M. Torroyon resides at 315 Jorome 8L, McKcentmrt, l-a. IIeivs: Kxpoure during tho war wat the fotin.liiiifin of my khlnevtlu' onl r. I liaTe tuta feirlV.l mlu la my hack ual i:T-n-l torture rcr Tu. Have bwu ill the lit-i'iial for minitu nil time ami li,-lit 1.1 aireiimr my kiilners an I I ui.l l Krnt itotiti'.p uith paiu. I lie nit taking lumtfs Kidney 1'ilis aa 1 lo-iml rc k-I at oikv. I'ri-nar.- UdiiI.1.- have Uecu corriftol more lother at ni .V. I am very thankful U lhxn KUtluey 1'iils. Doan Kidney Pllla Cost So Ceata at any Dru&iora. Faster-MUburn Co., 5ole Ager.t, bulUia, N. Y. I A t 'Xc. - vA, - 'v v'"-v-iAA If yon want to feci It con central its ocaua( a cure. M Mercantile Appraisement DEALERS Iff -I.N- Somerset County, Pa. Tako notice that In tiniuiinir of wvi-ntl .y-tniifAxx.-lnt.lv ol IlK'oiiiiiinnW'-altli to ipoviilt-n-vi-nur to uni t Ilie n-mniiila upon the lrt5tur- alio otlii-r ptiri'14', tlM uiitlcr iikih-1 Mr.iiM-r of liK-riantilf tax.-, for mil l cotinly, Ii.im pn-i:iiv.l a list of trie tnil m of Oil 1.1 i-otllily ami Iiuh .lnr.-.l u-1 1 III Hint clan hk-li to him apiM-ara njtht antl jmipt-r, u: .1 IthlWKY. XAMt-e. TH.lIiK. IHitn II I. a Hm .Kt-l.tiler.... KuriiK-rs A UiO. e'o'u!'!i . -l.ss. 11 it H 14 l: 11 I.islon Ji-sm- Nl-kliw K li Hoj Itolx-rt E...., Mriiwu V I' ALLWillHXY. Krazit-r C W... 14 HKULIX. Cook C K & Co " t'ollins K It - ..." " Kioto A l-isli.-rC I, " :rorl' Kntl " Jolinmni A K it Sin ." Krisin-re; W & Co " Niaj; lTiul j " riill-m J A W K " ...'.Z riiiiwin j c.... . " hk)iutt-. " I'lnlsoii S i Co I uiikorel.l HEX.SftX Jinn. f jissl.T A K IXjiiUt CW.UT llrnry l J Kiiriiicm' Milltiijjft, X-ll JhcoIi IS LACK. Wilirout J S u no ru :;v i 1. 1. 1: y. Ib-arlily Ir. " t.uiiil.i-rl Hi iiry " ". ILiynuiu C" t' COXKMA fill. lii-rsiilk-rea-r Jacob " Uisli Jlcnrj- - J f'.l.VVA7..V.I.Y. . 12 . 12 . 2 . 14 . 1-' . 14 . 11 . 14 . l; It I 14 Slmltz W II Jt Co Wt-imcr I L ' 'oxFi.VKSi iton. Ainlt-rsoii Willi.i,i Ilml A llinl lilack A i iliil.llitli.oil ; I'.' li-Htils J .i Kiun-M I V .' . liroU A T Il. nry M Kurt 11 Jr -Moti i) tn I ii W S X on K.r A M A l!r. 'i'istiii.. ! II r.tnii.hij .m ..liillinnU.. .. K-l:iilcr.. t:r.K i.rt'K. Uniii.lli r it llt-nib-rK V - I.'r -l li.i--ni si a !.. " M;i!i-I .V iiroii!w:.b r " i.il. tiu l K 'I'llXllliU. li K " j-Ainroi-K I.Mlt( II J J V fs-ili .-siintlt Win ' CliKllXYILl.E. Yutxy A 01 " ' ' jkffi:i:sox. Miller Josi-ph C - Mill.-r l niit t i o II JF.XXF.HToWX. eirillith J J.. li J EX x t:n. Covi-r Jiittien M Kl.vk 1! s i :riln. r I. T t'Coiiiior Joliu A... Kiiiiii-r John A.... H ay .M It i.o WF.n TrnhEYFuoT. .iUx.ni A J tirrlmr.1 t S Koiiu slmr- W e.. Nuiuiumu It I.iX'llf.X. iiiirvJ W. i- "Win C. Wviiiit r M.. J. A liIMF.ll. .Mrs A O " lii-liti-r llfiirv A iil,-r Mi-s I'" W W iiinoiii il J "Z 1..7. MlI.FoltIK HiisUinil A I SM-hroi-k ei X A llros " HI" MIlILE-liEEK. Rirnin Hns-. . Hr-.i-li A ll 17.717.7 11 MoortrCU u " MEYETlHhA I.E. Apple Win ACo " '-"k Punkon. ttnik III It Hrt iller ... 0 ... i ... 14 ... 12 ... 14 ... It ...$ : ., II l.i ... II ... II ... II ... il ... li ... It ... 11 ... 14 ... 12 14 ... ll ... 12 ... W il .. II ... II ... 1- Z ut ... ii Cover 1' J hi III VOl V II J ' " M KMi-kullJ 11.77" h. Karuu-iV lfciuk -.7.a-iik.-ra'1.7; r loto A T is..,.. i tilusxa.-r Il.irJwure Cu Hurley TW m """ llu.ly M llerrins liarivl Z Z H:rll s. ) H-,H-kin Ur.is 1717.71 KoepfH- A m Kiitftisww .7.7.7.7"." Ktipiin II ,v Co .'HI l-onartl .t Kike .....7 " l.ii-kenliy William- 7 l.ivetitNhl s li 1 -M.-yi rNdale Simii.I y e-o " Miller A CoIIIiih "" '. l'f:illler.l II m l-lalt A W.. .. " m Utiller M A A Co.11117 lleieli It Jt SMiii u sliipli y llanluaret o " Seliwurt.er l'un-liV t Trtixal f W H - The Cti lili-y ( o .....ll HI XEIY llALTIMoiill fi.trtlill J J A Co -pvr Jolm .V.' if- 7.-.V 77: Ell 1. 1. K llouelier II S.. I Hill A I II WulU r X II.... xititniAMrrox. Hritih.-im N lif.viliir I Ii. V " Miller J II Speeiliiau Ii oai.n lt,r.ni;g:inlni r L SI I'M S T. I". tir.Ml W J Kiiiinii"! .1 M Keain tiarxell JlOOl LH. JU.K I'.lolt; ll I J .. I A l'llll .... eiels.- Ul'E-V.tiit .v.v; Iloiixn-a Krtil . !lKvltt Josluh JiOCKWOOn. Ash Jt (1 Baker W II II Connelly S K . u Intil K K - (in. wall A J Mi'li r J 1 A hoim Keiiit J e' n m KiH-kwotHl Keetl Cei Hnyilt-r II Snytler M II v olteiiKlM-iver II II m N'elt'A Cilwlxi r m J nt furniture Co sua rK l.tintiv Tliomas . lU-ltx Jolm H 1 SALisnrur. Itan-hus A I.ivenK'U Ilro. It:in-lius J I. j. Klllell A Ie.-! .71 iii.li. :iv i j 12 , . II ll , i:i ll 11 , 12 . II ' 12 12 n . 14 14 II 11 . II II . II . II . II . 14 . It-mkrr lU-lailer Hay I' !S " lla- lluirth A Son .717 .It-li'rey J T m I .icli liter MrsS A 7" 7 tsliau- II C staiiei V A Itro walker ti K &TOSYVUKEK. IlnltaterC I. " RillirSi; 1.1! u Kulrr Kilwnnl ! " Itraiit C A " I lively W C Kioto A ltnlUer .7.7. 44 Iinttin I' K 1 i tsKIIII!lerl' Ii s.rlnTliW 11 Wlntller Kllilel " " Vodi-r C... HOMfftFIEI.IK Frev A C .... Hook T M '77 " Jordan J II Jaiots T J . ... m .Si Mi: IJ.S1J T flofiOCtJff. Iln hm I. W ... Itetilorvl M C ..... Kitlnc House.. Kelaller lirallier Itroa lbtuiiian Mrs M A Cook lVe-rii ... Casi-Iv Ja tiles ( jirrolti K K 4 Wroth C II Coirrotli Mrs K li Imvls 1. It A Co Keener I'.nut .. KisherC II "n ae 4 Roomt .. llolilerixiuin J H... HoMerlmuui J M... llerr hnw llellliy Henry Kunliier rialt.... KnepiK-r liixMl Kiltitmll W H I,oiithr J M .M.li-r J II rf. Si I aaaoevr A K i'uruvr A I'aiiier Ptcllrli 1' A .. rl.iiii K 1, .. fMiyu.T J 11 N-.ir.M k Muliiou ... .. Minl.-r e iw I.'. it- II 1. Cuy.lr J N Mein wihtt- l fc Co . r lor 1 V FU.Oo( J 1 I i.t .Mi A fc - , fcat'n;g lEunw .. . lk' utiler AOJJEICSET. KIohkIi M W . Cable J M , " Shatter 11 K " say lor Itoss A Co " Yjuiiiuii Jom..1i h W toner A J 44 . . H I'M HIT. Holilltzeli J J A Sons . 44 Ju.ly J 11 44 Millrr I M 44 . Mernil W A .. 44 Miller V I 44 HTOYLSTOWS. Berki-v A .iiumerman... 44 . hliK-ia-v I' II 44 snyili r 11 T 44 'J bompHoii l'etiiljrokt.... 44 I7W.V.4. Albriitht Jatntu ....:. 44 Collntlll 11 W 44 . lhivisj 11 44 -or.Uer Ixsu .. 44 .. rsell.-nt 1- 11 44 I f'l'EK TLfthfi EUOT. K.ieher Albert C 44 l.. rl,Mr,l I u -4 . Henry Kit . 44 Kmar Ja-ol A fS.n.... 44 KrevarCisA i-on 44 lmiiiluiulU J li 44 WEt.i.EH.snrit;. FerJiUu John 44 - v Balis' off loo .ClaM 14 ... . -4 13 ... Tai I 7 00 5 f) 44 10 10 hip 12 . 11 Wil 44 11 aMi 44 in Oil 44 o vio 44 n 44 1J il 44 IS 44 Ji on " 2 ii 44 3U ou Killing firm!. of ") to fl 0t Cla-w In ijO Jhllutrd nnd Ten Fin A Hry. em tabl or AHry tH) (10. Eaeh a'ldltioMl alley or tabir, iu tu. Tak4 Xoliee. All persons roiiernl In tlila apprnlM-uirnl thnlan nppml will will t blit al tiie Ireasurer'a offlee, in s,tnmet on th4 IKili day of May, It's lietwren the liur of a A. M. ami 4 I. M., when nnl lieia you van attend tyou think proper. . J. J. COOK, Mercantile Appruiarr. mm fl THE ONLY PERFECT rnp jMIbY USE. For Sale Dy J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA KAI LIlOAD. CASTER4 STAN OAS D TIMf. IN EFf EST MY 20, 18S5- coxDtx.sFD srucDrn. Trains nrrlveand depart from the station a JohiiKiowu an Killows: WESTWARD Western Expr-i. South western Kxpres lohnstown AeeonoiiiHiation... 44 AeroniiuiMlatioll... Pacific K.xpres . Wav l'uMt-iii;t-r Mail Kust I.ln. Johnstown AtvoliinioilalHiti.. 4r".t a. m. h-trt 44 H:aT 44 u.io 44 !:JI 44 S::vJ 44 .Vi-i 44 - : p. in. Itr.iO 44 IAsITWAKD. A1l.ni tic FxpreM . Sfn-lmre K.xpn-s A itouna Aei-ou-.niiKlation Itiv Kxpr.-s. Main Line Kxpr-- Mli'iia Aei-oniniolaiiou Mail Kx pr.-ss Johns; own Aeromiuo. la I !!!.... I'llllailclplilu Kxres Kat Line ... .Wl a. in. .1:1.1 44 .. null 44 ?': 44 ...,lu:i 44 . IJf p. m. 4:11 " .. fi:V. 44 . 7:lii 44 .li-:V 44 For rates, main, AccnllonTieket A-.'i I'losx ilu. K Watt, . A. W. !., jo For rati rntnr ifth Avi'nu.-, l'litsbur, l'a. 8. M. Trev.l. Uen. Manager. . It. Woo:l. eien'l Fass AjJ CONDENSED TIME TABUS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Sctncr$:t and Cambria Branch. SOUTHWARD. Johnxlown Mull Fxpresa. Rorkwood 3-30 . m., Somerset l:lt. slovetoWQ 4 iL liooT ivl!!; it(, Johnstown 6.1a John-Mown Mail Kxpn-. Itoekwo.1 PV) a 111.. soiiirrs,-t li:i.-N stoyestown Ihft, lloov rsvill Ti: A, Johnstown VZiAtt p. 111. Johnstown Actum imxlat ion. Hoik wood 5:55 p. ni Somerset H:Ji Movwi u Houv crvlileiKo, Johnstown 7:.xU Uaily. SOUTHWARD. Mull. Johnstown ii:30 a. m.. HoovertvilleT-Il ShiycHlowu liSt, Somerset 7:ii, Koe kwood Express Johnstown 2-Mp. ni. Iloovrrwllle 3:11. Sloyestowu i:Jj, Somerset S:ii, liot-k-wooj 4:25. Kunilsy Only.-Jrhiiktoan 8:i0,i- werft t 10K) hockwood lo-ii. YOUR EYE! Wewantto catch It! EVERY FAHMKUin Somerset f'ounty wlo h;w ai-onl of llemLnk Iirk er a IliiletoaiKtHwoor-Aill ti,l thaItiiCO KU KNCKTAXXKIJY C., will pay iUe highest cash i.rii-s for the wuue. Write for quotation, lo winslow s. ronB a co.. rotitluenee, Ia.. Salesmen Wanted on Salary, to v-ll 1, mm I van In erown Ntir- ZZ ohl,h '" !h bT" rltJ. All the new .riuhle aa well as u,e .nin.hinl varte-ln- ! Fruits & Oraamriitalt A fine outfit fnr liishl H11j al iruvrlina expenses p.o.1. sala ry rtaiea from Hay work is eoinnienee,l. W rite ror terms, staling agv. Hoopt-, Bro. & Themi, Maple Avenue X u rsi ri.-s, W.-st tin ster, you clNTiMui; n 6.0 in IIttsm-ic. H ut t. A.i.crt .in huioi.i oj V e 4 - ' '' " ... THE sils None Too Good When You Buy. vMEDICINES.:---;;.- Tt ist Just aa ImrK.rtaiit to Se-curx FRESH, PURE DRUGS, Aa it i To . Have Confidence in the riyicim f,0 I'rrriK Them, AT SNYDER'S You are always 8Ure of getting the freh-tt nutlMM-nVliycn Carefully CoriitvuiiKii-.d. TRUSSES FITTED. All of the Jittt find Mtt Approved Trusttt Kept j,, si,r &i tlnf art ion Guarni'tred. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. 14 Somerset, Louthefs Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Kcdel Dr:g Store is Rapidly Sscssicg a Favorite with Pecph in Search cf FBESH . MD . PUEE . DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trns. Supporters, Toilet Article, Perfumes, &c. THI IHTOR GIVES PEKWIXAI, ATTESJTIOS TO Till Kjr.MiI.; OF Loatiisr's PreseriptlonslFamily Reoeints CHEAT CARE KEI.NU TAKEX TO rR OLT T K EMM AND HKE ARTM LU SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line cf Optical Gooils! alwav.-t on hand. From -: Iarre a.ortinect all can Ke suited. -THE FISEST DEAUDS OF C155RS Always oa Land. It is always a pleasure to display osr ',"Co": to iutendiag purchasers, whether they buy from tis or sphere. J. LOUTHER MVD. MAIN STREET - - - - - SOMEESET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUsJsTlsrai-ILM, Mam-faitcrf.r asd Lealek and Wholesale xsa I'.trr tiLi.H . r Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Sott". Woods, Oak, Poplar Sidinc-i. Picket , Mo u I. tins Walnut, Yellow Pine, I loorlnjf, Sash, Star Halls Cherry, Milugleo, Doorts Italu-trr. C Iilnut, Lath, White Pine liliud-, .ewel Tols i:tc. I (A KPD.-ra! liiieof all iinnlwiof Lumlx-r an-1 BuiMins M.st?ri:ii and n.n.finc'Js:.,4 k;' :a stock, Alo, can furtii.sli anytl ln in lue line 0 our bu.-iut-!. to or I- r witn r,-.; ble pr-iintutsu, such aa Bmckt-ta, oil.l-iizevl work.to. Elias Cunningham, Offlt4 anJ Tard Opposite S. & C. K. THE NAME PRESIDENT onto WILL l'.K Tiie M YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF NOVEMBER 4, 1896. I'ul'lic int-n-s.t will st :lily iiK-rt-ast-, anl t!i4 ili-;iixint;in-nt i-'..- n.-1 wIiom- voitt tiiriit.l tli si-iU'at tin- hit U t tioTi, with the rt-ti!r u;i i. r ! : ! iiiinistratioii tlu-y t-U-rt-!, will make the iniiiptiiun the most UiU -n-t- v ;!:! in the history of the inuntrj-. The New YorR Weekly Tribune, tho loal:iif; nopiiliiimti family nownpnppr of tho I'nittil SUi:-, will i.tii-:i i.:iii. :l nous of the il.iy, inu-retin-; to evory A;i: ri -.ui iti. n rrir.'.V-4 alliliatioiiM. Also u-:iorl iii'w in attractive form. for-i;rt -oi r-s.iiilll!ii' .-. .rin ii;. the world, an agrii-tilttirul th-i;irt.iii-tit s.t-on.1 to none in the i-onntry. in.t- k. u hi h are rsi-ot;iiiz.sl authority. fas.-iu-it:!i; s!i-rt stori. s-n ; 1. 1.- i:i -a. li he ereain tif the tKiiiioroii pa;fi. f..rt-ia;i an. I d.:iu-sii.-, vi;';i t. rr ures, f.usiiioii p!at m anil elaliontte ih-eriot i.-iis .f vi;:i:;ii" a:!ir-. uitli a -i attractio ilepartnieiit of h .ii-.-h. .11 imeroM. The X-- York Vi , k!y tih-al family pa-x-r, with a i ir-o!a!i.n lar-:-r tl:.iti that of any l!.. r ,-. V.y tioti in liie a-oniury Kstie-1 fr.-i:i ilie oilhv of a il.iiiy. Ijire i-h in.' -s ar ! in its.lftaiU, ten-linj; to j;ive it preat-.-r life an. 1 vnrii-ty, un.l fsj-e-.-ially lu.-r. to the women and young people of the hoiisehohl. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enaMos us to oflll-r thU si-K-n.li.l j.-urnal an. I The . Somerset Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to TI-IK IIKI2A rA. Write your njn ml altrMi 01 a jixtiJ e irl, smI it tli.v. Vf. 15.-t. K 2 Tribune IJuiltlinif , w York Citj, aod saoiple copy r Tlie w Weekly Tribnne will be mailed to jcu. IT WILL PAY TOTT Ti RL'Y YOI R . lemoi-ial. Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. I'KSX'A. Manufacturer of ami Viii.-r in Eastern Work Furnished on xhort Notice Him in Mini i(i i A too. Agent for the WHITE BUONZE f IVrv.ns in it-i-d of Monuni-nt M-ork will O11.I It to tlir lnt.-n-t to rail at my h.m wlierra profH-ralHiwinv will Im uiveu tlirm. tf-sMlislii.iii !;u:ir,i,,,x tn Hrr , . th" ' 1 IUVU' "V "1 I'itentlou lo White Bronze, Cr Pure Zinc Mcnum- n ntm.lur.-d hv It-v. W. A. Rln'. aa a divided iiil.nvft.i-i,i i t!i point of Mat.rial an, I t on.tnii-lt.Mi.und w l.i. t, iadeMinl to be tl. repular .M.iinim.nt for our rliatiseuble i li. naU-. tilvr us a cull. fa v M.. F. SHAFFEB, BEST SNYDER, Pa. Store, Drug K. Station, S0MI"KIT, P OF THE NEXT UNITED STATES AXXOrXCKD IX 1 a.. -- ! k" 1 4 .A. E5E0SSED BT MirfTi .-" I V3B iiuuiiivuaii i Over 500 Beautiful Designs. l.i Mril Price Liti A Y V, ..?ier"TS-t iy MONUMENTAL BRONZE COV iios r. ens -AM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers