Mothers are Altogether too Delicate About Advising Their Daughters. Plain, Sensible Talks to Them Oftentimes Saves Years of Suffering; and it is Entirely a False Modesty on the Mother's Part that Keeps Her from Her Known Duty. From the Agiinttr, Wriltbom, Jta. In FJkUnd, Pennsylvania, a raiall town located no the CowtDesque River Railroad, there lived f. notue yrtrs, prior to 1SS0, Mr. Trle H. Heath, whose protession was thatofablwksraith. He had chwn for his life companion Mi Genie Bovd and here willed with his little family to earn a living l y the side of hi already well-heaten anvil. On January eth, in tlie year 1882, there was born unto Mr. and Mrs. Heath a beautiful l.y prl, with health which promised to add to the home one wore joy. For this daujrfiter the parents chose the name of Clara B., and, indeed, (-he was a bright star in that little circle. A ft-w years later, Mr. Heath seeing a hotter opportunity for carnini; his livelihood, removed his family to Ilarrima Valley, a town located on the same branch of railroad near its terminus. Here fr a while every tliiiitrwas brisrht and the future promised to l one of coiuf..rt to them, but suddenly H loxnie fully apparent to the father and mother that the radiant f:u-e of tiieir little daughter wa In-ginning to fade. This caused tiicm much anxiety, and a physician was cou?.ultcd, but little, if anything, was done to restore the vanishing beauty to their little one. The fathif toiled on faithfully to pro vide f the dependents, but the sunlight seemed to 1 fat fading from their home. In March, 1S!2. thinking a change in lo cation iiiiirht add visror to Clara, they took tip their aliode in a beaut if ul little town ait uated Jietween the mountain, known as Little Marsh, Fa., and where nature itself eiii.tl to le a physician superior to all mankind. Here, for a time, the chanse of air seemed to revive their daughter Clara, but soon other weakness established them-t-clves in her body, which promised to take her from their uiidst. Physicians were summoned, but she con tinued to prow worse and it was very evi dent that only a few short days remained for Imt u earth. The mother was distracted upon realiziiicr the situation of her loving ilantrhter, and it was while relatin? her con dition to a neichbor, Mrs. Nmthworth, in January, JKj, that she learned of the won-lt-rfnl results obtained by the use of Ir. William-' 1'iuk FiiU for female weaknesvs. Everythintr el liavine failed to aild one Vlimiiu-r of liL'ht to the life so fast lading awav. a fifty-cent of l'ntk I'ilis was pro cured from' the dru-.trist, hoping that there ink-lit le something in ihis new remedy. Already Clara's complexion had crown to lie of that faded color so well-known 10 all similarly nSected. Time rolled on and she was stricken down more closely with nerv ous prostration and j.-aiu ell hope seemed to vanish. Still she continued the treat ment of Dr. Williams, and when the first box was gone there seemed to be a change lor the- better. Her nerves had prown stronser and other weaknesses seemed to mend. " Where there is life tliere is hope," and another box was purchased and taken its presrrilied. Clara continued to ktow stroneer each day anil there necnied to lie new life in the little home asain. Father and mother were birth elated to see the im provement and once more have their laughter join tiieir family circle. Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier re- I siding at Monroe, Mich., was severely! afllk-ted with rheumatism but received I prompt relief from jiain by using j Cliaiiilierlaiii'8 Tain JiaJni. He says: "At times my back would ache so bad ly that I could hardly rui.-? up. If I had not gotten relief I would not be here to write these few lines. Cham-ln-rlaiu's l'aiu Raliu ha done me a great deal of good and I feel very ihsnkful for it." For sale by Ueu ford's Pharmacy, SonierseL Cheese For Cartridges. Imagine a party of Sjiauish soldiers on an exiedition into the country They are grumbling about the rations. "One meal a day a little bacon, a handful of white beans, a scrap or liread. All from Spain, all of inferiir juality. The (io eminent has paid enough for good food, and plenty of it, Jod knows, but the contractors give us only this, and they are growing rich out of the war." Then they come tiion a criollo (i. e., intensely Cuban) settle ment, and the natives, feigning distress run out to meet them, crying: "For the love of God, give us something to . We are starving." "Nothing for you, dogs of Cubans," is the response, and the disappointed soldiers march away. P.ut then the Culan bands hovering in the rear, waiting for js ortunity to strike, come to the same destitute peasants. "I)o they (being all patriots, though of many colors) lack food ? Will they deign to accept hospitality?" They are led into a peasant's hut, the lied is shoved aside, a pit is disclosed that the bed had hid den, and in this pit is a store of sweet potatoes and of inirk cured in the smoke of guayaltfj leaves. That is got! food for the insurgents. The meat thus ftired can scarcely i regarded as a tlaitity bit, but it holds its own; it does 11 t deteriorate fur years. And meantime the invading column lias pressed on to an encampment, where peasants come in, offering fruit and new cheese for Mile. "How much for this little cheese?' a hungry soldier asks. "One dollar." "That's too much, rascaL" "Well, nobody is looking. Suppo: e I say five cartridges ?" Another soldier to another country mm: "How mu?h for an orange?' "Twenty-five cents." "Kxtortiont-r!" "Well, when the officer aren't around, two cartridges." So, more or less on the ly, the x- chauge is effected, and when the ias- ants withdraw they havecapsules with j which to slay their enemies. That is one way in which ammuni tion lias been necurvd by the insur gents, Chi a larger scale and by force it has been obtained from time to time. J.trjMT'K Witir,. SUCCESS ITS EYE STTEGEEY. Citaract and Crooked Eyes Eestored. Mrs. Mary Morrison, Venicia, Wash ington Co., had a cataract wocessfully removed last month at the age of 70. Miss Mattie Carpenter, Koewn, Al legheny Co., has suffered for years with weakness of the muscles of the pye, causing constant headache and soreness without ever learning the cause. Ir. Sadler recently made an ojieratiou that gave instant relief to the strain. Mr. James Sling, cker for the Madn'th Class Co., Charleroi, after two unsuccessful ojierations to straight vn his eyes, and au opinion that noth ing more eeuld I safely done, has had Lhvm mad perfectly straight by Dr. hadler, 04 I'cno Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Xow Miss Clara speaks for herself: I have continued to take !r. Williams' Pink Pills up to the present time and it haa only cost the small amount of c4. to place me where I am .o-dtr. My health is better than ever before; niv complexion was never so rosvand I am never troubled with nervous spells as More using this reimdy. I at tribute bit present condition to the hmlins rwers of' Fink I'ilis for Pale People, and am clad to recommend them to any utler ine as I was. My appetite, which l-f..n' their nse had nearly tailed me, is now as piod as one need wish for, and I am again able to enjoy the pleasures of life so long de nied me." Miss Heath is still oinjr the Pink I ills and declares her intention so to do should she require medicine of any kind. Hie also ro lates instances of her friends who are having as good results as hers from their use. MRS. CAREY'S KXTHISIASM AT HTV. Her Owirter Mrreloly Cwred, tkra IlerOwai lAtr Saved. From the f.'"o, Hradfonl, Iu Mrs. Hannah Carey, an estimable lady who resides at Xo. .Vi H igh Street, HraUford Pa, is enthusiastic in her praUe of lr. Wil ! lUms Piuk Fill-. Mrs. Carey is sixty years t4 age, but still posM-sses mo h of the youthful appearance of her younger days. She had never known a Uv'. illness until a vear ago. when she ! showed signs of general breaking down of the system. She grew emaciated, lost her appe tite and it was only by a great flort that she kept on her feet- m Several different kinds of medicine were tried but her condition steadily grew worse. ' I had almost given up hopes of bettering my condition," said Mrs. Carey to a news paper man, "when I concluded to give Pink Pills a trial. Some time liefore, uiy daugh ter, Mrs. P. ltaher, who thn resided at Punxsutawney, Pa, had been inarvelously cured of heart trouble by these wonderful pills and I concluded to see what virtue they possessed for the ailments of people of my age. JSefore I had taken the contents of one box, I noticed a change in my condition. 1 seemed to regain my lost strength, my appe tite returned, the 'feeling of oppressiveness which had tortured nie paseed away and life took on new Is-atities. 1 tm.k four lioxes of the pills and when I had finished, my health was as good as it was liefore the illne. I am satisfied that Pink Pills saved me untold suffering and probably saved my lite. For this reason I am always willing to recom mend them to all, who sutler as I did." lr. Williams'' Pink Pills are not looked upon as a patent medicine, but rather as a prescription. Au analysis of their pnM-rties shows that they contain, in a condensed liuiii. all the elements tns-essarv to tive new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale ani sallow complexions, and the I ire-1 titling resulting from nervous prostration, all diseases resulting from vitiated humors in the ; M.l. such as scrofula, chronic eryinrw, etc. j They are also a specific for troubles peculiar 1 to females, such as suppressions, irregularities I -.11 r i. n-i .... .1.-. anil ail lornnioi vtcaKiics t oe umi up mr blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow clin ks. They are 6r sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Ir. Williams' Medicine Conipanv, S-henei-tiuly N. Y., for ouc. ier box, or six iaixe lor .'.SH. Tasted Their Own Medicine. A company of half a dozen youi g men, disguised as 'white caps' and calling themselves the 'KighU of the Switch,' visited the home of Iioliert Strait, a mountaineer, five miles from Cochecton, to punish him for alleged misconduct, but were vanquished by Mr. and Mrs. Strait and their three daughters, after several of the reform j ers had been soundly thrashed by the household. Uunng the last week Strait has re c "tved several threatening notifications from persons signing themselves 'Kights of the Switch,' informing him that he was not providing for his family as well as he should, and that unless a speedy change was noted he would be tfcated severely by members of the or der. There lieing no distiosition on the part of Strait to heed the warnings, at a late iiour six young men, wearing white masks, went to the house and demanded admittance, or that Strait should meet them outside. The mountaineer informed them from au upjier window that he would lie down in a few minutes, and a short time after made his appearance from a side door, accompanied by his wife and three daughters. The 'Knights of the Switch were provided with a horse whip, but before the leader of the band was able to explain their mission four of them had lau deprived of their whis by the female members of the family and were getting lashed right and left- The two other memliers of the liand dropped their whips and took to their heels. They were soon followed by their less fortunate com ianions, chased some distance by the irate women who had administered the thrashing. The Strait family have preserved six whijis as mementos of the visit and 4" not anticipate any further trouble from the 'Knights of the Switch." Xcir York Jlt rrihl. Did Not Desire to Criticise. Mr. Meektone's w ife was eyeing him suspiciously as he ate his breakfast. "You don't seem to like the biscuits," she said. "What is the matter with them?" "Oh, nothin' much." "I don't feel much like eatin bis cuits this morning." "Then there must lie something the matter with them or with you." "Well, to tell you the truth, they're a little more burnt than I ordinarily like 'em. And 1 hope you won't thiuk I m faultfinding and not willing to make allowances. I know that human nature's human nature, and it isn't with any idea of blame that I remark that lately when ye ain't scorch in on the bicycle ye're acorchin' on the cook stove. I s'posethe two just naturally go togctlier." Wthhijfon W. If it required an annual outlay of floo.X to insure a family against any serious consequences from an attack of Iwwel complaint during the year there are many who feel it their duty to pay it; that they could not afford to risk their lives, and those of their family for such an amount. Any one can get this assurance for 25 cents, that being the price of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of bowel complaint before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned. One or two doHes of this remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails. Can you afJord to take the risk for so saall an amount? For sale by I ten ford's Pharmacy, Somerset , All Around the Farm- It Is said that sulphur applied t- the shoulder of horses that have collar boils will cause boils to disappear. It Is better, however, to prevent sore shoulders by having well-fitting -collars. The Vermont station kills potato bugs with a mixture of one pound Paris green to 100 pounds land plaster, all costing 62 cents, while 100 pounds of patent bug remedies cost $5 and up. A sheep-grower says that when lambs are tormented with ticks they will drop down on the ground and try to bite their bellies and flanks In the most frantic fashion. Our beef and meat exports to Great Iiritain for the past four months have been very large. In one month alone England imported over f 1,500,000 worth of beef and other meats. Kindness to stock, besides being right in itelf, pays in dollars and cents. A successful breeder of driving horses says his success has leeu. very largely due to the fact that he never allows a blow or a cross word in the stableyard or pasture. There is often a difference of more than 50 per cent, in the selling price of improved stock over scrubs, yet the breeder of the latter will excuse him self by saying that the senilis are hardy and less exjiensive to feed and care for. There is not much to be said to such a man. He will get his own reward iu small returns. The quantity of salt that cattle may need must le left to them, for the amount varies in different fowls and iu foods grown from different soils; but it must lie artificially supplied, because it is an essential constituent of the blood, and because It is lacking in many of the common foods. A hard-working animal is always thin and requires more food to support it than one in idleness, because the muscle and the fat are consumed in heat production. This heat passes off through the skin and leaves the body at a normal temperature. If this escape is arrested fever follows ; If it escapes too rapidly, chill and IU consequences follow. We must grind our feed, to get the fullest lienefit therefrom. It may not lie, in every case, however, that the added profit will pay for the grinding. Though there be not much actual val ue iu the corn-cob, its coarseness com pels the animal to rechew its food, in suring better digestioii than w hen the graiu is fed only. Professor Curtiss, of the Iowa Ex periment Station, finds that many of the range cattle are becoming lietter bred than a large part of the steers in Iowa, and says the farmer may well fear the ranchman's competition, if he lets the standard of his product fall lie low the quality of range cattle pro ducts. At a recent New York horticultural meeting Prfcst-r Lodeman explained that the black knoLs on plum aud cher ry trees produiv two crops of spores, one in January and February and another early in summer. After that the old knots are harmless. Spraying with llordcaux mixture is a safe remedy but the knoU should be cut out in the (all and also in he spring. Bicycle riders, football players and athletes generally, find a sovereign remedy for the sprains and bruises and cuta to which they are constantly liable, in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Early in the morning look over the squash- vines and pick off the squash bugs. It Is claimed that tobacco refuse placed around the vines is a preventive of the attacks of squash liugs, but there is no sure remedy except to destroy them by band. Those who use London purple and Paris green on potatoes should be care ful and apply only a sufficient quanti ty for the purpose. The tendency is to use toe much, which injures the vines. 1 9 Why Do Women Have the v cwiHiia m 11 kin 1 11 3 t t -My suhenng every month was dreadful. The doctor gave me morphine to ease the ain, but nothing to cure me ; and I was obliged to spend two or three days in bed. Now I have no pain at all. " I can work harder, and be on my feet longer, than I have for years. I cannot praise vour medicine enoueh I am glad to tell every one that I was cured by Plnkham's Vegetable Comp jund. Our druggist is a great dennnd for your medicine here." Mrs. Three Books Worth GettlnS Lvdia 6 An Odd Superstition. "It Is curious," says a Maine lawyer, "how prevalent the notion Is that a person can not testify as a witness in court to anything seen through glass. What would you do with the folks that wear spectacles and see everything through glass?' asked a Maine judge not long ago, referring to this notion. If the glass through which an action or event was seen was wavy, so as to dis tort the appearance of the objects, that fact might nowadays raise a doubt as to the reliability of the evi dence, but could not exclude it The prevailing notion doubtless had its rise in very ancient days, when all the glass in use for windows was very much warped and blurred. Such glass may be seen, a single pane of it, in the office of the little hotel in Cambridge village, framed and kept as a relic. Where such material was in use it is little wonder that a witness was pre vented from testifying as to what he saw through it. It was in common use in England at the time of the settle ment of New England, and naturally in the early homes of this continent it was the best that could be had. But such a rule where modern glass is In common use " would be nonsense." LrwMown Jijwrnul. Magical little granules those tiny sugar coated PelleU of Dr. Pierce's scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure active, yet mild In ojieration. The best Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizzi ness, constipation. One dose. Whole vial 25 cents. Killed in Battle. One of the speakers at the recent un veiling of the Hancock statue in Wash ington said that Hancock's command furnished 4,000, "or about half the dead at the battle of Gettysburg." The statement was surprisingly inaccurate to be made in a public address, and especially on such an occasion. A work entitled, "Regimental Iscs in the American Civil War," by Lieut Col. W. F. Fox, a writer of general uo curacy, places the Union killed in this battle at 8,070while Deputy Commis sioner of Pensions Hell said a Jew days ago: "The records show that onlyU, K?4 Union soldiers in all were killed at Gettysburg." An official report pub lished shortly after the battle placed the killed at 2.S37, and wounded 1.3,718, prisoners, fi,643 This statement was substantially correct The number who die of wounds recieved in liattle is nearly equal tothose who die aud are buried on thefield. As to the losses in other liattles of the Civil war as shown by official records, the deputy com missioner of pensions stlys: At the battle of Autietam, the num ber of Union soldiers killed was 2,1 10; the Confederates, 3,500. First Hull Hun, Union killed, 41; Confederates, 2'M. Second Hull Run, Union, X; Confederates, 7n0. Chancellors ville, Union killed, 1,512; Confederates, 1,5-M. Chickamauga, I'rion, l,e!4; Confeder ates, 2,38!). Gettysburg, Union killed, 2,S.:4; Confederates, 3,500. Shiloh, Union, 1,7:5; Confederates, 1,728. Stone Uiver, Union, 1,533; Confederates num ber of killed not given separately, but the killed and wounded amounted to 9,000. Battle of the Wilderness, Union killed, 5,507; Confederates, 2,000. The total number of Union soldiers killed iu the battles during the entire War of the Rebellion was 5!,8i0, while the uumker of ConfederaUs killed was 51,424, or a grand totul of Ul,2;s5, out of something like 3,000,000 engaged, and covering a period of over four years. This does not include the number of wounded, which ranges from three to four or five times as many as the num lier of killed. Induuiajioli Journal. - It is claimed that by painting peach and apple trees with white taint (add ing a little carbolic acid ), the borer will be repelled from the trees. THE BLUE Are not women naturally as light-hearted, brave, and hope ful as men? Yes; but woman's organism is different from man's. Women in perfect or gool health are rarely victims of this symptom. Women nearly monopolize the bliie, because their peculiar ailments promote them. When the female organs fail to perform their functions properly, when the dreaded female complaints appear, there is I shown nervousness, bearing down pais, etc., causing the dreaded " let-me-alone" and " all-gone ,' feelings. When the woman does not understand what the matter is, and her doctor can not or will not tell her, she grows morose and melancholy ; that's the blues. " I am happy to say your Vegetable Compound has cured me. Newtox Cobb, Manchester, - .Ouide to Health," "Woman's Pinkhhm UpHirinA C I vnn Aio t if rifinif J HPnTS uM ST. JACOBS wa v s oin OUT. IT Jane Farm Talk. When a tree is allowed to bear a full crop of apples it costs the tree more to produce the seeds than the pulp. Every apple left on the tree, whether the fruit is good or not, taxes the tree and the land. If one-half of the fruit of a heavily-laden tree is removed by pick ing, the remaining fruit will lie of better quality and also produce as many bushels as though all of the fruit had remained on the tree. Kaffir corn is receiving much atten tion in the West. The seed and fodder are valuable as food for stock, and it is claimed for Kaffir corn that it can en dure a dry season much better than corn. At the Kansas Experiment Sta tion it has leen tested for seveu years, the average yield of seed from Kaffir being 55 bushels per acre as compared with Sit bushels for corn, while the average weight of stover was 4.71 tons for Kaffir ami 2.41 tons for corn j-cr acre. These results show Ivallir to be a valuable plant, and no doubt ifcv'll thrive in this section of the couutry. Wetland is always cold below i;ie surface. The drains not ouly permit w.iter to pass down, but the wane "ir follows as the water is lowered in e soil, hence the drainage of land . t only dries it but peruiiU warmth f to to enter, as well as rendering such sIs susceptible to cultivation nearly as soon as other lands. Tull the weeds out of the strawlierry rows by hand, while the ground is damp and soft, which will facilitate picking the lurries from the vim's. Dairying Is becoming a special busi ness. Formerly it was supjiosed that any farmer could send good butter to market, but it U now known that to make the best butter requires skill and attention to details, success being at tained only by those of experience in handling the cows and their products and with a knowledge of the science (for that Is what it Is) of dairying. THINK IT OVER There's a reason for those pains in your back and sides, for . those dull, dragging aches, that listless "keep - away - from-me" feeling. The kidneys are to blame. They get sick, can't do tiieir work, and the whole sys tem feels the effect, just as a whole town feels the eftect of a blocked sewerage system. D0AN5 KIDNEY PILLS Set matters right quicky and easily. They never fail even jn the most advanced stages of Kidney disease. Mr. Juaeph Mtrk. 114 Peter St., Jobnttown, Pa,Mtvi -mr ti tha meat part of lat win ter I uttered keenly witb a weak ani bad bck. Tlia pain ai aero the back JuntOTer the kMiiera, I heard loan'i kidney II 111 highly rok! of and hezan taking- them. Ther Hilly upheld the claim irml lor tnera. They are modu lus of high merit. All lain and weak nea ha been removed frum my Lack. I recommend them to all ufforws." Dots' Kidney Pllli Coat go Ceata at aay Drugstore. Foster-Milburn Co.,SoS,-.Xn:v. Blues More Than Men ? sleeplessness, faintness, backache, headache. Lydia E says there' Ohio. Beauty, Peril, Duty," -Woman's Triumph." They are Free f - . n n rt i i OIL SrSJSSL.1 18 MACICAL. Flags Made of Metal The item of the expense of keeping "Old Glory" floating every day over publie buildings or schoolhouses where the daily display of the national ban ner Is rendered by law obligatory is not a small one. In East St Louis, 111., company has been formed, with a capital of 100,000, to go Into the manu facture of sheet iron, zinc and other meial flags. The material from which the flags now In use are made is not very durable, and in the soft-coal burn ing States of the Union the banner lasts at best but few weeks, all depending on the weather, and after a week's use it becomes so dirty as to almost lose its identity. The Stars and Stripes, duly wavingaiid apparently fluttering, will oe paintetron the metal and then enam eled. When dirty the flag can be lower ed aud washed. Such flags will with stand the gales which so readily whip those now in use into ribbons. Bucklen's Arnica Salve- The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, tiores. Ulcers, Halt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Coma, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give jierfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 'Si cents er box. For sale at J. X. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at lirallier's drug store Berlin, Pa. On Trying to Get Fat. Columns of conflicting advice have been written from time to time for the benefit of women who wish to get thin, and as it is not enough for the woman who desires to put on a little extra flesh to draw her conclusion from the rea vers side of the fleshy woman's in structions, she is coming in fur a goodly share of counsel, too, which is all ex cellent iu a way, but the regime of ex ercise and diet which if advised for perfect development from the atand ard of too much or too little flesh is usually an absorbing process which leaves very little time for other things, and average woman soon wearies of it if-she has the courage to attempt it at all. The simple recijie: "Eat vege tables aud plenty of butter; drink milk, sweet wine and stout. Take cod liver oil, go to bed early; sleep some during each day aud laugh as much as possi ble" will often help tin thin woman immensely. Cream may be substituted for the cod liver oil if preferred. Mothers will fiud Chamlerlain's Cough remedy especially valuable for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt relief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has never failed to give the most jierfect satisfaction. (!. V. Richards, Duquesiie, Pa. Sold by Benford's Pharmacy, Somerset. . At The Drnggist.' Convention. "Yes, I have a stock of old plasters I've been trying to get rid of for years, but" "Belong to a church ?" "Biggest in towtij of course," "Suggest a wood-sawing con test for the benefit of the repairs fund, or some thing or other, and " "(See ! Thank you, ojd man, I'll have the boys' tiacks decorated, to beat the poster craze within two weeks. Say, a fellow does learn something at theiu conventions J Come, "Sure !" .Vcir Ywk Iicronhr. There are living at the prmeut time II ex-governors of Vermont. The ven erable War Governor of that Slate, Fred erick Holbrook, Isatill living at Hrattle boro. He was elected to oiBce thirty five years ago, and is the oldeat of those who have tilled the executive chair. 9 9 9 c o o 6 6 9 3 JOMKBSKT MAItKKT ItEPOttT, 7 IVUU7IU WKKKLT It Cook & Beerits, (per liu Ajles. Urleil, t ( evxrtel I Apple Butter, per gl.. .T loll.no 10c U sue Jniii. per b freh kiu, per ft . rnmery, per ,M Bmwii, per .country ham. per : mc JSt I InlJr J ni2rrurrl ham, per t..ll U """"I iil.fo, per . 7 U lhuu (der, pr .... 7 to s Bean, Coffee i J' 1I1IU1 navy, per bu I..VU luia, per 1 1 1 freen, per .2.' 1 numlej. per H I to (..,. 1 fuinlTlaD), per Ubl 11.50 Cement, i iwrtlnU. iwrUl 4u0 Cornmeal, per . ......-..:.! per Ju . l'ie FUh, lake rrintrY?to'zZ7ZZZZZ?i:vl Honey, white clover, per f Lanl. per Pie l.ime, er lill . yl . fl.l-'i MoliMMH. .!.. per Hl MIC OnloiiH, per l"un . . 0 to 'itic Potatoes, tier bu... W In 'Sic reaehea, evaporated, per 10 Ut Lie Prune, tier tr. 10 to l.f I., NT UIH . . ft -i" I'ituliunr. tier bll l. Salt, I liairy, Uuh Kick 4tu nrK jpl.i'i ground alum. In; iut'k. '-" I maple, per m . .. okc I itniiorted yellow, per MugKr. I while, A. per t . rtc I Kntmiluled, w r t c I t'ulieor pulveiixed. per So l, 1 ix-r leal eJ ip. ( liuiple. pi-r gal .70 U Stoneware. :i) Uu . jhc Thllow, per th to YliKKur, perKHl. . Jl to :ic timothy, per bun $2.i clovi r. per bun. M to 5."ii Selii. " eriiiiMiti, per lui 3. 'ill alfulla. per 1um . 'it alMike. inr Iiiim T.'i Millet, tiernuin, per bun imriey. wlilte leinlliM. per baa.. 1 - l)U( KWIi.-at, per liu.. -tr. oru. ear. i-r bua ) to 4. pe Grain " hellnl, per bUH. l to 4.V oata, per bu Ji Ut -tur rve. tier Iium r & reed I wheat, per hui 7Uc I bran, per HW . " corn and wiU rhou. per P Bx I tin r jhi' Hour, roller proceaa, per bbl Flou npniiK paleiil nd fnney eh grade H it) to U.'St (.tlour. lower cnide, perllu tw ( white, p.-r lim i tl?i ' red, per 100 tt .(we ENNS YLVAN I A RAILROAD. IN EFf EST MtY 20, 1895. COKDMaED ACHCDCLK. Trains arrive and depart from the station a Joliuslowu as follows: VEHTWAKD Western Expre , vt a. m, KouthwenU-ni Kxprewi HI JohliHtoWD AecomiinKltliMi.... Kr.-il " - Aceominoilatlon :I0 " Pacific Kxprew, r.'4 " Way laiweiiger... . Mall 5:14 - Kant Line !fcill p. m. JohiiHtown Accommodation..... leQ Atlantic Express 5-01 . la. Sea-hore Ki press b: " Altoona Arroiiiuiodatiul) - :'-t " liay Kxprens teal Main Line txpl.. Uhl.S " Altoona Accommodation p. m. Mail ExpreaH 4:11 - Johnntown Ai-eomniiMlaUon... Philadelphia Expretw 7:1 " East Line. ltifO " For rates, mnp. Ac call on Ticket Agents or ditress XIum. E. Watt, P. A. W. it., Kiftb Avenue. Pttuiburv. Pa. a M. Prevont, Gen. Manaxer. J. R. W.d. tien'l Pass A CONDENSED TIME TABL3S. Baltimore and Ohio B&Uroad. 8omeret and Cambria Branch. KOBTHWAKD. Johnstown Mail Express. Rock wood 71) a. m., Somerset snl, Stoyestowu f f, Uuov- ersviue Km, jonnsiown u.uu. Johnstown Mail Express. Rork wood lft 'jO a. m., Someret llrlj, stoyeslown 11:48, Uootr- emvuie ux, Jimn.iown i4U p. nx. 'Johnstown Amotnmodation. Rock wood M0 p. iu.. Someniet :2S Mtoyestowu tx3, Uoot- ersviuc jonnsiown iuxt. Dally. SorTHWARD. Mail. Johnstown 7:t0a. ni., HoovervlllS:i, Stoyeslown jttl, Somerset &1, Kockwoud Express Johnstown 2:30 p. m IIooversTllle 3: la. Stoyestowu S:.t, Somerset 4.-1U, Kork wood t :Sy. Sunday Only. Johnstown 8:30, Somerset KM nocKwooq luua. YOUR EYE! Wewantto catch It! EVERY FARMER in Somerset County who haa a cord of Hemlock Bark or Hide to dispoae of will find that the CON FLUENCE TANNERY Co., will pay the highest cash prices for the same. Write for quotation to WINSLOW 8. COBB A CO., Confluence, Pa. Salesmen Wanted on Snlnry, to sell' Pennsylranla crown Nur sery .-ioc:. wmcn It Vtt best i thesoHd. All the new specialties as weli as the standard Tarte ties or Fruits si Ornamentals. A fine outfit fur nished and all traveling expense paid. Sala ry dates from day work is commenced. Write for terms, staling age. Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas, Maple Avenue Nurseries, West Chester, Pa. PELS? ItsWS NEW ONLY PERFECTa FOR FAMItif USE. For Sale By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset. Pa. YOU CAN FIND THIS P1PFR so aw la rrrrsm'.ii si im aiiniMar Knrsau ol w RE2HNGT01T BROS. ao will aaauaiA fur auvBrUstaa ai luwst m THE t THE sIs None Too Good When You Buy" It U Just an Important to Svure FRESH, PURE DRUGS, At it is To Have Confltlence in the rhyaUian ni,o trrnr Them, AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the frenheot medicines PREiSCRIPT0N- Carefully Compounded. TRUSSES FITTED. AU of the Beat ami Moat Approved Trumtea Kept in stock " SatUfoction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - Louther's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ThisHcdel Drug Store is Rapidly Bsccnfcg a Grsat Favorite with People n Search cf FBESH . AHD . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, Iye Stuffs, Sponges, Trvset, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THI DOCTOa GIT 3 rUUO.tAL ATTK.XTIO. TO THE COJfPOl'TS lI5i; or lonttei's PrescriptionsiFamily Receipts GREAT CARS BEI.XO TAKE.t TO CSE O.tlT FBEHH i5D PI RE ARTICLE. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such large assortment all can be suited. THE FINEST BBIHDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ?ood to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET .... SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CTJjSTj5TOsGH.A.M, UAScrACTCRia abd Dealer a5s Wholesale a.xd Retailer or Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft "Woods, Oak, Poplar, Sidings. Picket ft, nanldiac Walnut, Yellow Pine. Flooring, Sah. Mar Kail, Cherry, fehlnicleti. Doors, Ralantrr. CheHtnat, Lath. UhllePlne Blinds, Aewel Posts El. 'A feneral line of all grades of Lumber and stock. Also, can furnisb anything in the lim of our business to order wuh miMmit. ble promptness, such M Brackets, odd-iHlork.tc Elias Cunningham, Office sad Ttrd Opposite S. A C E. R. PKEI'AKATIONS KU The Great A SPECIAL CX)XTRACT enables us The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to TI-I E IIKIJ L.1J. Write your nam sal a 1 Ires sa a postal eirJ, sen J It to tJeo. W. Best. Ko Trlkii.. nllilt. v sr . ' . , Tk. T.)t , .its ivra iiij, sns sample cepj vi .' Weekly Tribsoe will be stalled ! jo. IT "WILL PAY YOU TO BCT VOCR lemorial Work or W17I. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. PEJfN-A. Manafitcturerof and Dealer In "trteni Work Furnished on Short Sotle 'On in tuini rai Ai '-, Ajent for the WHITE BRONZE! Designs. I a! In need of Uonument Work will hhmhb thrlr Intrmt U rail at my iihop . t jproper nhowlna will be given thnu. s. f -ieli n (Uaiantetii la r oae.sDil hi low- I luTlUtprvlai alhrnUun to , - f mv- Rev. W. A. R.n. .. a decided V fV o. ouw Dd "t"r de,tl,ed to be the jL -ZL?- PipUUr i ,.. I. . p r. .1 . .I...,. KU I'll- IS ' itt",,- Ci. F. SIIAFPEB, BEST Building M.ttertal and Rs.fi ng!ate Ept to SUtios, S0IERMT, Battle OF MOVEVRKR S ARE ALREADY WKI.L V XT Kit WAT. A T" PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATEi I TO BE RI.E(TKt AND TNI NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will, as always, W fimn.l in the thickest of the fight, t.attlinjr viljorotisly for .n.i. ItmrinrM Jn ncipU. , whiih will bring pittxpeirirjf to the H'l'ic. Thf AVr York W erk!y Trihttne is not only the leading Repub lican paper of the country, but is pre-t mint-titty t mttinnut iwy Jin eatiipaign news and di.4ctivion will interest every Ameri can citizen. All the news of the day, Foreism Correspondence, Agricultur al IVpiirtment, Market Keports, Short Stories complete in earh nuuilxT, Comic iMcturett, Fashion FUtes with elalorute des-rlp-tk)ii., and a variety of items of household interest, make up an Idtal t'umilif Paper, ' to offer this splendid journal and EXBCKSCT BT miiS as BETTT2A53 1 CEHPE2T2A3 PEACTICALLY t r? tt " if imi. r k . M Over 600 Send for Beautiful A Price Llat A 1 Circulars. will MONUMENTAL B30N2E COMf-ANT,, .cu,,. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers