4 r. BHWE ran You Must Feed the Them; Build Them up, notStimu late Them; Coax Them, not Drive Them. Ordinary Foods do not Supply Sufficient or Proper Nourishment for Wasted Nerves I ney I iusi be Carefully Treated on Scientific Principles. THE CASE OF A PARALYTIC WHOSE HE WAS Fmm the Omricr-llrruld, Sn&nate, SfirK Dr. Ton see the two mm tralWins up the I . , ,.. Mir Oi.h vi.r..iiNl:rm.laMirM.p, ins head wen up. m eyes r.-... .f a sound and perfect man. .The other is 1 hi, kn. weak and unsteady, a IW j air ainiut his whole make-up. lie iia tiie . .f i.ne who is broken in health and : v li lo hip liimsclf to every task. The ! ended and that the care I was to other, illicit , ' : ..liff-... ! ' ''""tl" I did not theu dream d!fleremvU twe. nto.etoi.i. iiiaI,n. r.neejti!itc.0(1 u j V(1 , mls,iim f.,r nie lo fulliil. of nerve i.wcr. Willi nerve jk.wit comes en- i m-r-n.- euien.ri-e foree. viiror all ihinss which j wM-.nt it the inaKc cii-ln.c cnjoyalde, i.UH ' ,,e ' lunacies cannot S'-t. t!ie brain caiin. tiuufc. ' Ilear in mind that life is c-rve power, and if you wi!i to keep it you niut fffl the nerve. lo not simply stimulate them, hut iJ them feed tliem. t.iveih.m tle-frod liirli a ill renew their lif.- o!l nnUe tin m .mnd and leal;hy. th il ihej- may ward i(f di--ae. I'n.lKililv irtimlvsis U the nearest' disease to - . rerve-de;'.ih that we kniw, u me therefore t cite a ear of it U low. to . lu-t a certain . . l .mons nerve-t in? i f.ar.nK.u . .o l.-ol and als.luteiy restore aiiuitsi iioik'ssiy wasted nervi-s. j There are.,., few in the R.dt.aw Valh-y , l.utwho hiVi- known personally ..r made the ai-qiiaintam-e indirectly of W. II. JJisi.:i. lil.'i si.,..,- v:..l 'iri si.h. ! . . ," . , , ' i ' i t ii : It ish. reti.at the hand of s:rkn.-ss ha, fallen j liearily an I catiwtl a man to lieeouie widely ' .town and extremely pili.il. ! It is the hand of f:Uetli;!t ofl.'ll nip in the l.mi that whi.-li nature li: siarie.1 wild the frreatest e.i;cii.m ..r lh- lutiir.'. I'ntil ! three vears a'o W. II. Iawx.n has knor.n:l:r. llliams' I'mK. Tills. I.nt little of sii-knew and nun hut the last i lew years hive l.roitzht w ith ;1 in untold si if- ' lTin;. With tinny J.siors taxing tm'ir lniin fr wtiiietliin that miirlit Unefit. all remedies known to the lo-ieiiiitie ui'-diriite man were applied and without avail. The pa- tieiit mcanuiiile l:nll ana leaiie worv nut , sliil lin-jernl to fulfill a wonderful mission j which will I the cause of litis autleriiie amnni The forecoinjj is hut one of tnany wonder liis fellow creatures. It was that unseen hand ful cures that have li-en rniiil.il to Ir. Wil-iiri-ctins all thing's who permitted this one ; jiani' I'ink Pills for Pale People. 1Lsciikcs mrin to live in misery so that the world uii'ht j which heretofore hare Iwi n supjioM-d to lie in lMsnie enl'L'litene.I. i curahle. su. h as l.icniotor ataxia and tral- To hear the pitiful story of one who has ; fuiierol who con hi m move a muscle for one 1 whole ve.ir Htcl who is now convalescent i thnnnrh the aid of a wonderful m.diiim miht ' lead one to Ik-Icvc that luincli! are er fwin.il in t!ii !:iv and age. They are, hut not a in tinier f oi l. This time it is through the ii in I of min that I'f i r -stons!. " I'll.:! 1':" fjil of "!'," said Mr. Dawson, (t a reporter. I was as hearty and ns full of lif j an 1 vigi as any young in in eon!.! Iiojk' t If, in fact ii-kiiss wis th'Ti niiknowa tome. Ahnt thi- time I was taVea si' k with li prippi" an I after having two r. laps.- my spine liecam" affe.-t.sl. This troul.h' crew worse rapidly aivl in M in-h of "!i:i I was omplet. !y paralywil from mv waist down. Having taken cv.Tything my doctors could prcscril- w i: limit , any cHuts I dn-id.il to go to the Indiana Mate insiitutr at Inilianapolis hoping to rc- . ivivf at least some iMMielit irom their special- ists. I was then- for a peri.sl of ten mouths during which tune I was taken sick with -arlet f. v.-r wtuch left mc in a worse con- diti jii than ever helore. . Well-known Pen Names. "Han r.nitiuan," vaIioso liaKs-t jurrativt- are ewn now popular, was the name chosen ly Charles;. Iceland. Thomas Wright, who wrote "Alma Mater," selected the nom de plume of "A Trinity man," from Lis college. Julian (3. Verplanek, the author of 'Political Tracts,'' chose the name of "Al'iincWh Coody" from ita countri fi?l sound. "Asa Trenchard" was, it is said, chosen hv Henrv Watterson as his ii..in de illume on account of itsliouiely I rustic s.tuii.1.- - ;eii. Ix-wis Cass, whse admirable letters from France have liecome al most c lassic, wrote under the name of "An American." "Ik Marvel," the famous humorist, Is no other than Donald O. Mitchell, whose "Keveries of a llachelor" are even now opular. tieorge William Curtis once used a IH-n-naine. It was "Howadji," and was usetl as a signature to his travels in 1'jrypt and east. Patent Statistics. There are 1,.T1 ittitenta which may lie etnj. loved in the manufacture of K'llsS. Kitchcnware, exclusive of stoves and rang.-s, is protected hy 1,747 j .stents. There are i.K-'A patents for the man ufacture of furniture other than chairs. ' Of mechanical motors there are 1,77 kno n to the oflicials of the jtatent of fice. Patent needles and pins are made to the uumher of 17"i ditlercnt varieties. The manufacture of sugar and salt is carried on hy the aid of i,4ol i'nven ti.iti". The necessity of jitTjiariiig tolawo f r tlie consuiiKT lias deveked 2,274 jnitents. There are 3,.507 patents for machinery or processes employed in paper-mak-lujr The farrier i aided in Lis work bv the inventor to the number of 1,234 paten ts. The implements and materials used in buildings are protected by .,i52 pat ents. Trunks, valises and Iwggage con trivances generally are protected by 1,'1."1 intents. Tiiere arei'C; patenttd fuels ir meth ods of preparing wood, coal and dke for use. The temjierature of the soil r.'gulate the growth of the crojs. The fanner can not regulate the temperature of the atmosphere, but he can influence that of the soil by cultivation. The entrance of air carries warmth and re duces t!e water in the soil, thus pre paring the plant food for use by the root of the plants. SUCCESS IS EYE SUEGEET. Cataract and Crooked Eyes Eestored. Mrs. Mary Morrison, Venicia, Wasli ington Co., had a cataract successfully removed last month at the age of 70. Miss Mattie Carpenter, Ktiewn, Al legheny Co., Las raftered for years with weakness of the muscles of the eye, causing constant headache and ftorvitcs without ever learning tl e cause. Dr. Sadler recently made an oieration that gave instant relief to the strain. Mr. James Sling, packer f.r the Macbeth (ilass Co., Charleroi, after two unsuccessful o)erations to straight u fcis eyes, and au opinion that noth ing more eould be safely done, has had them made iterfecUj straight by Dr. Her, i Penn Ave., Pittsburg" Pa, dd Nerves, not Strain KERVES WERE SO NOURISHED THAT CURED. " V wn at I tu iHf T wsj TeirioTtwl to Sa-.nnaw f.ir liiv fnmds could nrt any iiu- pn.VrIUw onilrr tnig treatment, and beside. .,. expense was entirely i crest mrnw io entertain thoughts of flaring there longer. . -OT. rrf prayed that iny worthiest iife niiIit I. ...ten awav. that uiv tnib-riiie Hi it lit l That v,tr ,jt.h ,-an now put all my soul into with which my Ik-iiii; i thnlliiii:. is pro- claiming to sick and Milterine human iml,.V lr. 'Vili:luls' liiik I'lils. , i.f They " It was in Awil ! "SM mat a triiia low me f the Ir. Williams' Pink Tills and asked me to try ihetn. I had no !:ntu in enytliinit. in fact inv lii'c was now iMirdeiisome and 1 hated to take anything that mik'ht chance lo prolong it. 1 wasai hmnh persuaded and the pills were obtained. When 1 bccaii takine thin i waa rale, weak, helpless and ulmost without life before Rtaleil was completely paralyzed n i-" t v . " i r fr.,ni my naist down, fur limlis were simply l-nes ana skin nn no in. or ie imp i i uieiu and had l-cn so Cr one yc:ir. In fure the 6ret s , , , j M11.VP Iny t.s a little and i.,,!!,! K-l'iii lo fitl ww iite all tlirotiL-h me. This was cncourasiinir and I continued to use , M mn mJ jj,,, aj.,ut ou theUd and hv the time an- rther moiiih had seen me swallow this niedi- cine, to which I oe my life, I was aide to cet out tf led id.me. It lias Imcii just ahoiit one , ,1rrj lf J)r jUiuu.s' fjnk pills and diiriin; tliat tiu I have made such marketl improvenient thut I pladly proclaim what they have done UT lue to all the world and ask von fellow stinVrers to try them and ri-cive new life. My life, my all, I owe to I am now eoimwrativi Iv flesliT w ith rood c.Jor ami ln'h .pirita. and every c.ay Imnps new .trenLTh and more happy lile Ihrouuh itl,e ouiiiuued use uf I'r. W illiams' I'ink I'jilK." XV, H. IUWSCtX. Sulxwrflwd and .worn to before me this 27th dav ot Hav. 1S!'.. 1 . J. r. AS. . Notarv in and dr Carina w t'o.. li h. ysis succunih to this wonderful mtili. ine as nauilv as the most trifling ailments. In manv i-,s the reiinil cures have lien investi- cated hv the leading newstiiipers ami verified i:i every possiMc manner and in no case has the leat semhlanre of fraud Iwn diwuv ered. Their limie has spread to the far ends of ivil.mtiou and Hiere is lumily a oruir slore in this rouuiry or ahroyd w here they can not If lining. i Ir. Williams' Pink Pills contain in a eon lensil form, all the dements necessary to Give new lite and riehn.-s-' io the l'hwsl and restore ; shattered nerves. They are an unfailing spe- cite Mr such 4i:eases as locomotor ataxi.t. p:ini:'l paralysis M. Vitus dame, sciatica, neuralgia, rheiimatisni, nervous h.-adaehc. the after ciln-t of la grippe, pali-iiatioiiof the heart . pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness eilli. r in maleor female. Pink Pills .re si'il l.y all dealers .r w ill lie sent post paid on nii-iiit of price, .HO rents a Imx. or six U.xes for Sl.ali (ihey arc never sold in hulk or hv the P"). l.v addressing Dr. Wil- liams' HedkineCouiiiiiy,!ilitncctady. J,'. Y. Farm Talk. It is not creditable to those who crow grapes and provide no supports, depending uhiii trees or the sides of buildings. If grapes are worth grow ing they should receive some attention. A single thifty vine may provide an abundant supply of grapes for a small family, if properly supported and trimmed, but it may lie unsightly and unprofitable if neglected. Nothing in dicates lack of tidiness more than a ne glected grape vine. The loss of hay in this contry from a failure on the part of farmers to re sort to the use of proper implements is annually very large. Hay is a crop that must be mowed, cured and stored under many disadvantages, and often in a very short period of time. Such work can not always lie done unless every appliance necessary for harvest ing the crop is available. On farms where large crops are grown the mow er, tedder and rake add to the value of of the hay by assisting to cure it in a manner to preserve the whole of it j nutritious matter. Properly cured hay is not found on all tarnis. The more food the greater the pro duct does not always result. When the food is not given judiciously it is wasted, because not digested and as similated, the manure heap receiving the larger portion. There is no dilfer- ence in throwing food on a heap and passing it through the body of the ani mal exept in the latter case it is reduc ed a nd decomposed to a certain extent, as the animal will digest only that of which it is capable, though the diges tive capacity of one animal may lie greater than another. The rule should lie to learn the wants of stock and feed only a sufficiency, so as to avoid waste. Manures applied in the fr"sli form are eminently helpful to vegetation, says Professor Shaw, in New York Farmer. They are so for the reason. first, that their constituents have not been lost; second, that when applied as a mulch they more effectively pre vent the escape of moisture, and, third, that when reduced iu the soil, rather than lying in heaps, they unlock fer tility in their dec.iy, and so make it accessible to plants. That manure possessed of all its constituents must le more valuable than when, it has been depleted of a part of them needs no demonstration. Manure never can I so rich in plant food as when it is fresh, for it can gather nothing from without, and the danger is immiueut that there will be more or less loss. The Bank Clerk's Eevenije. This i a story about a girl and a man. The girl lives over iu (Jeorgetown, where she is distinctly the lielle. I don't know where the man lives, but during business hours he is to lie found in a bank not far from the Fifteenth I street cable transfer. He is blonde and is a favorite iu the exclusive set in which the Georgetown girl moves. ii i . .. i nc aiiu uau worus once upon a I day. They had so many words, in fact tliat the girl, who is said to have more than a bit of temper, ordered him never to piesume to speak to her again as long as he lived. She forbade hirn to recog- nize her, even, and said that she would make it a point to forget that she. had ever met him. This was last winter. The other day she went into the bank iik.ii He is cmpioyea io nave a check cashed. The blonde young man appeared at the window. He took the check and examined it carefully. It was a broiling hot day. The (Jeorge- town girl was In a hurry. She hadn't " oi'iunniuiinr wiunii nail Hour s walk. The blonde young man handed the check hack. "Very sorry, madam," said he, "but you'll have to get somebody to identify j jou oeiore 1 can cash the check." And she had to do it. Washington Post FOB Eecommended. A Boston lady who had been recom mended to go west on account of the ill health of herself and family wrote to the postmaster of a small town asking for information of various kinds re garding the healthfulness, cost of liv ing, state of morally and church priv ileges in his town. His reply caused her to remark that she "preferred death in Boston," for he wrote: "Dear niaddatn, come on. This town is all rite. The general health can't be beat If it wasn't f r the little scraps of a Saturday night and when the cowboys come In to make us a little visit we'd have no need of a graveyard. Natural death are un known, and we ain't had but 14 fun erals here in iree months. Sowciety is away up. Free dances come off every night ad on Sunday nights we have a grand free dance and sacred concert in the operay house. Don't go home till morning and joy rules the the roost All bad characters are lynched as soon as caught One has just been caught, and I must shut up the postoflice and go up to what we call Lynch in hill and eee the l'jn, so I can't rite no more at present But you come on. Let me know when you'll git here, and I'll meet you at the depot with a brass band. Come rite on!" Detroit Free Press. Hostess Well, there Is one very creditable thing I can 6ay about my husliand. We have lived together over 20 years now, and during all that time I have never heard him swear once. What do you think of that? t'uest I think it is the most re markable case of self control I ever heard of. Boston Courier. "Dr. Fowler's Ext of Wild Straw berry is considered a necessity in our house. It is an excellent remedy for summer complaints,, especially wun childien." Win. Beid, GO College St., Bullalo, N. Y, "Clot a highly laudator- Mter from Statesman Barks in restKinse to our present of a copy of the dictionary," said the secretary. Hood," said the publisher. "Have a lithograph copy of it made aud print it in every paper in his district" "Can't do it He has misspelled four words." -Cincinnati Enquirer. IT'S PLAIN AS DAY All those terrible backaches, limb aches, headaches and a dozen other kinds of aches are simply the result of the failure of the kidneys to take the poi son out of the blood. No use trying to be healthy with uric acid and other poisons flowing through the system. Sensible thing to do is to get the poi sons out. DOAN'5 KIDNEY PILLS Regulate and strengthen the kidneys, and good health fol lows as naturally as night fol lows day. "1 hve been troubled with my kldnert for fire fexrv Had terrible imitis io mv back and i'ies; anmeUraes a dull ache, other time sharp rutins. My whole ystem was affected. Iman't Kidney Pill were recommended, and after takinr them fur a couple of week the painj all disappeared. I am now perfectly well and heartr. No gn of the old trouble. Doan kidney rllli did the work." JAS. ALKXANHER BOYD. 29 Fourth Ave, lltuburg-. Doan'a Kidney Pilla Coat S Cents at any Drugstore. Foster-Milbiirn Co., .'.v. THERE Mrs. Campbell If o F the thousands of letters re ceived from women all over the world hy Mrs. Pinkham, not one is given to the public unless hy the wish of the writer. Thus absolute confidence is established between Mrs. Pinkham and her army ot patients ; antl she Ireely solicits a letter from any woman, y if 9 rich or poor, who is in ill health or ailing. In the case of Mary E. Campbell of Albion, Noble Co., Ind., her suf fering was so severe, her relief so suddenly realized, and her grati tude so great, that she wishes the circumstances published, in the hone that others may be benefited i thereby. She says : t "My physician told me I had dropsy and falling of the womb. My stomach antl lowels were so bloated I could not get a f.ill breath. My face and hands were bloated .badly. I had that dreadful bearing down pain, backache, palpitation of the heart and nervousness. " One of my physicians told me I had something growing in my stomach : and the medicine that I took time. I thought I Vegetable Compound, and it worked like a charm "After taking the first bottle I could walk across the street; now I am well. I advise all mv friends to take it. for it is surrlv th 0 most wonderful medicine for female ills onuenui i ing relieved I Lydia E. The Biggest Living Hog. There is a hog on exhibition here which is perhaps the largest living hog in the known world. It will lie four years old in June and was raised in Bobertson county, Tex., by Mr. Briggs. When he sold the hog six months ago it weighed 1,4,'W pounds. He is 8 feet 3 inches long, 4 feet 1 inch high measures 6 feet around the neck, 8 feet around the body and 23 inches around the forearm. His feet are as large as a common ox, and the leg bone is larger than that of the largest steers. He is Poland China and Bed Jersey. He eats corn like an ox, takes the whole ear in his mouth at once and eats the cob as well as the corn, eating from 40 to 50 ears of corn at a time. There seems to be no surpus flesh on him, and physicians who have examined ' the hog say he can easily be made to reach 2,200 pounds. The present own er, T. Batigan, paid fcl'iO for the hog, and has been offered $1,500 for him, He has a fire policy on the animal for $.5,0(10. No other hog, it is said, ever reached such tremendous proportions. Galveston News. Jlr. James Perdue, an old soldier re siding at Monroe, Mich., was severely afflicted with rheumatism but received prompt relief from -pain by using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says "At times my back would ache so bad' ly that I could hardly raise up. If I had not irotten relief I would not be here to write these few lines. Cham' berlain s 1 tun Balm has done me a great deal of good and I feel very thankful for it" For sale by Ben ford's Phannacy, Somerset She colored deeply. A girl in au ordinary story would have blushed red. But she was in a problem story with poster illustrations. Accordingly, in view of the uncer tainty, she merely colored. Detroit Tribune.- Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve iu the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give Ierfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at J. X. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, Pa., or at Brallier's drug store Berlin, Pa. Auut Jane In my young days, "Ev elyn, girls amused themselves with a spinning wheel. Evelyn But, aunty dear, you ought to see my Press. wheel spin! Detroit Free Mothers will find Chamlierlain's Cough remedy especially valuable for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt relief and is safe and plca-saut We have sold it for several years and it has never failed to give the most perfect satisfaction, ii. W. Richards, Duquesne, Pa. Sold by Benford's Pharmacy, Somerset Law vs. Practice. A Georgia justice recently sentenced a man to be hanged. On the lawyer explaining that there was no law which empowered him to pronounce the death sentence, he replied: "That may lie, but I've hung six of 'em jest the same !" Atlanta Constitution. "I was troubled with quinsy for five years. Thomas' Electric Oil cured me. My wife and child had diphtheria. Thomas' Eclectric Oil cured them. I would not lie without it in the house for any consideration." Rev. E. F. Crane, Dunkirk, N. V. Do not stop feeding the dairy cow as soon as she goes dry. (Jive her enough good food to steadily maintain a fair condition of flesh, and she will be all the better milker when she comes fresh again. If she is allowed to get thin iu llesh it is going to cost something to bring her up again. IN THIS WOMAN'S CASE. Wishes Her Letter Published 5o That-the J must- die. I began to take the Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that attained by LjJu E. Tiukbam's Vegetable Compound, and never in the history of Mrs. rinkham's ompouna lias tlie demand tor it been so great t rom Maine to California, from the Gulf to the St. by it. All intelligent women now acknowledge its reliability. Pinkham fledicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Sack ills t SORENESS, STIFFNESS, and the like. Eemedies For the Cucumber Beetle. In some states extensive growers of cucumbers, melons, etc., practice start ing their plants iu frames or hotbeds iu order to give them a chance to get well under way before lieing exposed to the attacks of the lieetle. Others protect the hills by covering them with screens or netting of some kind so aa to keep the lieetles away from the young vines. In a New York station bulletin it is advised, as soon as the vines are uncovered, however, they should lie sprayed with either londou purple or paris greeu, using 1 pound of the poison to about 1j0 to ISA) gallons of water, with the addition of 2 pounds of fresh slaked lime. If it is preferred, the poison may lie applied dry, being mixed with plaster, air slaked lime or flour at the rate of 1 part by weight of the poison to about 3) parts of plaster or other substance used. Incases where the insects continue to appear in un usual numbers the application of the jioisou should be repeated several times. Much pains ought to be taken and the work done thoroughly. Tobacco dust, when applied liberally and persistently on the hills and vines, has been found effective iu keeping the beetles away. Air slaked lime also is recommended and should be applied iu the same manner as the tobacco dust. A Word or Two to those suffering from catarrh or the thousands subject to severe attacks f cold in the head, will not be amiss if a sure remedy can be offered. Ely's Cream Balm has become a favorite in all sections of the United States, be cause of its effectiveness. Your cold in the head will be quickly relieved by it, and the severest attack of catarrh will yield to, and be perfectly cured by a thorough treatment Catarrh is not a blood disease, but an inflammation of the jiassages of the nose and throat, due to climatic changes. The mocking bird seems to have genuine sense of humor. Often when engaged in the most charming Imita tion of some song bird it will sudden ly stop and break out with the quack ing of a duck or some other ludicrous sound. If it required an annual outlay of $100.00 to insure a family against any serious consequences from an attack of bowel complaint during the year there are many who feel it their duty to pay it; that they could not afford to rik their lives, and those of their family for such au amount Any one can get this assurance for 25 cents, that ln-iiig the price of a bottle of ChamUTlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In almost every iieighiiorhoiMl some one has diet! from an attack of lxiui-1 complaint before medicine eould, be procured or a physician summoned. One or two doses of this remedy will cure any ordinary case. It never fails. Can you afford to take the risk for so small an amount? For sale by Iiouford's Pharmacy, Somerset The Bear Old Dollar. How dear to our hearts is the old silver dollar, when some kind sulc scriber presents it to view the liberty head without necktie or collar, and all the strange things that to us seem so new; the widespreading eagle, the ar rows below it, the stars and the words with the strange things they tell. The coin of my fathers! We're glad that we know it, for some time or other twill come in right well; the spread eagle dollar, the star spangled dollar, the old silver dollar we all love so well. Masonic Journal.' Lvdia world. Makv IS NO SECRET 1 Truth May Be Known. ST W ' g rave mp rplipf nnlv for n hnrt I 0 E. Pinkham's (I I feel that my cure is miraculous. E. Campbell, Albion, Noble Co., Ind. as it is to-day. Druggists say it is wonderful. Lawrence, come the glad tidmns of woman's ST.JAGOBS WIPES OUT Promptly and Effectually. Cheerful Prospect. A nervous young minister, in visit iug a neighlioring village, had an tin pleusuiit experience. The old lady at whose house he stayed, In showing him to his room, said : "It ain't anybody I'd put in this room. This here room is full of sacred associations to me," she went on. "My first hiisbaud died in that bed with his head on 'these pillows, and oor Mr. Jeuks died sitting in that corner. Sometimes when I come into the room iu the dark I think I see him sitting there still. My own father died lay in right on that lounge right .under the window there. Poor pa, he was spiritualist, and he alius said he'd ap pear in this room after he died, and sometimes I am foolish enough to look for him. If you should see anything of him to-night you'd U tter not tell me. It'd be a sign to me that there was something in spiritualism, and I'd hale to think thut My sou by my flrt man fell dead of heart disease right where you stand. He was a doctor, and there's two whole skeletons in that closet there belonged to him, and half a dozen skulls iu that lower drawer. If you are up early aud want some thing to amuse yourself with before breakfast just open that cupboard there and you will liud a lot of dead men's bones. My ioor boy thought a lot of them. Well, good night, and pleas ant dreams." It May do aa Much for Ton. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so railed Kidney cures but without any good result AIout a year ago he be gan use of Electric Bitters ami found reiieiat once, r.iectnc timers is es pecially adapted to the cure of all Kid ney and Liver troubles and often gives almost distant relief. One trial will prove our statement lTiee 50e. and $1.00. At J. N. Suyder's drug store, Somerset, or at Brallier's drug store, Berlin. Jliram Josh came near gettiir in a right with a man down to the tavern that was tnl kin' again' the government Silas But Josh is a strong republi can, an' he's alius talkiu' agiu' the government himself. Hiram Yes; but this man was a fur- riner. The Ideal Panacea. James L. Francis, Alderman, Chi cago, says: "I regard Ir. King's New Discovery as an Id-ai Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having useo it in my family for the last live years, to the exclusion of phy sician's prescriptions or other prepara tions. Jpltev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes:."! have Ut-n a Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for fifty years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's New Discovery." Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial Bottles free at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, or at Brallier's drug store, lk-rliii. Mr. JiarutacK l vejust received a letter from the gentleman to whom you referred for a character. He says you are lazy, incompetent, dishonest, un truthful, constantly inebriated, and wholly unreliable. Mose Johnson (thoughtfully) Wal, now, ain't dat fellah peculiar! D.it's de funniest letter ob recommendation I eblier heard tell on! Puck. 0 a suffer- ft .8 - 0 OMKBSKT MABKKT BKPOBT, CoaKKCTF.U wKEKLT BY Cook & Beerits, Waincvhiy, April S 1S0C. ( per bu.... A )lca. ii rlfil, ft (fnNruUtt ft.. A pi li' ftull'-r, -r km I .75 lo $1.00 Hie ....) to I mil. -r a , Butter. treali kv, -r (rrniiiijr, r i...... Ht-evwji i, pf r ft ronnlrr h.im, r ft Heou. ' hl''fn r""?'1 h". lK r aliK-, pvr ft. " rtlioulUtT. per ft ...1 llM . .....inr lo l -V ...II l. l."T 7 Iu so 7 loac Ilea oa. fwt LI ma iiuvv. jier uua . JI.50 nut. per R . cwTee. r.r -J.M Vmont. H'u''"-rlnl, w r" Lenient. 't Hortlxiid. p-r btl.. .,... IO J0 bbl., II. TO 4 UO I oniliuiil, per ...... KK, P r ui)X Pluh. li.ko Itfrrin-!'!'! 2c I or iSS&s 1.13 .MiiiuHMti, ;.., mr rai...ic intoiiH, p'rlniH ...40 U " PoUtUM-a. r-r Nun 10 li ax- IVih'Iiih, rvHporutttl, per ID to l ie I'ruiun, per ft 10 to l:lc t i.a.i ... . ., "i mil. fl.i'J I'ltUiliurK, per blil l.oo Halt, Ualry, bint satkii. ... . " ) , " .iiir " 4 Itua Kir lex (. ground alum, 10 ft aa-lia. w I inaple, per ft atutic I llil xiru 0 yellow, per- ft.. riugar. lnU A. er 111 be ItruiiuluUHl, per ft .. ...iio It'ulie.. or pulverized, per ft c Svruo ? yr J maple, per gal M toie Stoneware, i!iillon. . lie Tfclluw, per ft a U. luegar, per 20 to g (iiiiotiiy. jier huh Jf. clover, per Iiuh t.i.09 to Seed. criiiwon, per lu 3..i0 " alfiilla, per uun H V aUvke. uer tins . 7..10 Jllllet, iiernian, per uuh I im rn-v, wlilte hearUleKa, per bua. buekwlieut, per bus com, ear, per bu ..) to Grain " liellel per bus -HI lo oata, per bun 25 to c. rve. ier bun W A Feed wbeat, per bun 7oc run, per list ft corn and mu chop, per lM ft iic Onur, roller proeexa, per bbl l. " pprinit iMitenl and fancy Flour. liln untile H.IW U flour, lower Knide, per 110 fta. g Middling J ".,u"- trU't . ( riHlj h r too ENXSYLVAMA RAILROAD. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. IN EFfEST MjfltY 20, 1895 COXDEMSED 8CHEDFLE, Train arrive and denarl from the station a jounatuwa as follows: WESTWAKD Western Exprem. U a. Houthwenlero Kxpreoa .... a jouukIowd Accuiiimolatlon... :; " Accommodation :I0 Pacific Exprewt . War lliHaeiiKi-r &:t Mail 5:16 Fast Unc 9:i D. JohiiKtowu AccoiuiiioduUoQ 9:M ' BASTWAKD. Atlantic V'piw 5:01 a. Sea-cbore Exprrsa o:W ' Altoona A-coniniuiitloa... ' Ihiy Kxprew .1:H1 .Main Line hspnw. il-l. MliMina Accommodation l.'rJ p. m. .nan r.xpre!.... . 4:u Johnstown Aeetimnioilation S:.V I'tiilBili-lfliia ExpreM 7:l Fat Une 10-JW For rale, mnpa. Ac, call on Ticket Aeentnor add lurra Tboa. K. U att, I'. A. W. D : FlflU Avenue, FitlMburg, i'a. an. ritvwi, Urn. Mauajjer, J. R. Wood. Oun'l Paaa Ax CONDENSED TIME TABUS. Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Somerit and Cambria Branch. ITORTRWABD. Johnstown Mall F.x prvss. Rock wood 710 a. in. Somcrxct S.vi. Stoycsiown SliH, Uoov entviuc k.v, jouiimowu ii.tai. Johnstown Mali Expniw. Rockwood 10:" m fvmcrs. t ll:l , ftoytiwn 1I:C, iloov- ersvuic u:n, joiinxtown lilo p. m. Johnntown Accommo.lation. R4ickwond SK p. in., Somcrwt 6:JS Mowtown 6::JS, Uoor- prxvuie ..-vi, joniiHiowu 1:00. Daily. Sor-TUWABD. V;tll IiihHstnvnMAa m llimir.M.IH. U.-m Mlnyntowo K:-U, Somerset Ml, Kockwood Exprcna. Johnstown 2.-.10 p. Hoorcrvl!l s:r.i. Miiyoiown tsomcrv-t iU, Kock wood VJ.k. 8umlay Only. Johnstown $.30, Scnierstt l(h0 tUK'KWOOU iiux YOUR EYE! Wewantto catch It! EVERY FARMER in Somerset County who has a cord of Hemlock Bark or a Hide to dispone of will find that the CON FLUENCE TANNERY Co., w ill pay the highest cash prices for the same. Write for quotations to W1NSLOW S. COBB A CO., Confluence, Pa. Salesmen Wanted on Salarr, to sell Pcnnsvlvania grown Xnr aery Stiwk. which it the best In the world. All the new specialth a well a the MuiKlard varie ties of Fruiti & Ornamentals. A line outfit fur nished and ail Iraveliin; expense paid. Milia ry dHlca from day work Is commenced, w rite for lemiK, tutinc ace. Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas, Maple Avenue Numerics, West Chester, Pa. THE ONLY PERFECT For Sale By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset. Pa. YOU CAN FIND THI3 Pipm n aie in iTTaai-a-ii t Ih. AiUerfioir Hnri.!i J EBEIOKOTOll BROS: va will VUtUmU tut adrartiau at ivwaH nua S ,-w THE sIs None Too Good . When Ynn It U Just as FRESH, PURE DRUGS, JiB it ts lo JIaic Cvnhlcnce Theutm AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the freshest mediclnes-PRESCRIPTIOXH Carefully Compounded. TRUSSES FITTED. or tne nest ana Moat Approve Trusses Kept in Stock. Satisaction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE SIGHT JOHN N. Somerset, - Louther s Drug Store, Main Street, This Model Dmg Store is Favorite with FRESH . AID . PUHE . DRUGS, Medicines, Iye Stuffs, Sponges, Tnises, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES MIMO.HL ATTEXTIOS TO THE COMPOfSDISG OF Loflir's PresGriptionslFamily Receipts GBEAT CAKE BEISO TAEES TO TSB SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods large assortment all can be eaited. THE FIBEST BBASDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET Somerset ELIAS CTjrSrrnsTGHA.M, Maxtfacttbeb aid Dealeb a!d Wholesale ajo Retailer of Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Oak, Poplar, Sidlnga. Pickets, 91onlIins Waloal. Yellow Pine, Floorlufr, bah. Str Ralls, Cherry, ShlngleM, loorm Italuten. CheMtnnt, Lath, UhilelMne Itlindx, Aewel Poats tie. I IA general lineof all irradra of Lambcr and tock. Also, can furnish anything In the line of our baxinesg to order with reasona ble promptness, such.aa Bracket, odd-sized. work.'etc Elias Cunningham, Office and Tart Orpoite S. t C. R. R. PREPARATIONS FOR The Great OF XOVEVBKR 3 ARK PRESIDEX r IS TO BE KI.mTKP. A.VO T11K NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE w ill, as always, I) found in th thickest of the Cjiht. rttling Titprously for .V.i.f Iltxiics Prinriplrx, which will brine prmp-rit0 to th? Mil 'it in. 7"AAr 1'f.ft Weeily T. -ihuuf is not only the leading Repub lican paper of the country, but vpi-e-riitin?Htjj a nutiim-il tiniiy neir.ipitpfr. Its campaign news and discussion will interest every Ameri can citizen. All the news of the .lay. Foreign Corresnon.lencr, Agricultur al IVpnrtuient, Market KefHirts, Short Stories .fni.Iete in each ntnsilHT. Comic Pictures, Fashion P!at.- with elalmrate descrip tions, and a variety of items of household interest, make up au (til yiMi!y ItjH-r. A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid j.urnal and The . Somerset Hornld ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to v TLIE HERALD. Write jobt lams aal al Jrcs a pufil Trifcnne Buildioj, Xew Tark City, Weekly Tribune will be mailed to yon. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOCR TIeiiioriaI Work or Wl. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET. PENN' A. Munufiictarer of and IValer In Eastern Work Furnished on Short Notice kiiie no mm! mi Also, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE ! Persona In need of Monument uwv in itf find it to their Interest to call at my shop erea pnper ahowinif will be- given them. 'atiutrlion ruaranteMl In i ... .,UA 1'ricea very low. I Invite special atU uUo'n to Be Ylt fntit. Cr Fut 2re tfcrirM r need by Rev. W. A. Rinr. s a decide.! mproveuitnt iu the point of Material and L'onstruction.and which is destined to lie the popular Monument for our changeable Cll- -Maiv. uncuiiniii. M.. F. SHAfTEH, BEST Buy3 Important to Secure in the rhysician If ho rrtnerik EYES. CALL AND HAVE YQlis TESTED. SNYDER, - - i a. Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Esccning a Great People in Search of 05LT FBBSH D rCBI ARTICLES. EYE-GLASSES, always on band. From such a pleasure to display our goc1 SOMERSET. PA Lumber Yard Sott TVoods, Building Material and R.ionneHlate kept in Station, SOMERSET, Battle ALREAPY WEU I'NPER WAY. A XEW of the UNITED STATES D eirJ, scnl It to Geo. W. Best. Room and sample copy af The fw Talk ESTjOHSHD bt SaESTITiSAS FEiCTICALLI Over SOO Beautiful Designs. MONUMENTAL BRONZE C0Mr-ANY4 CJCSEAPEJiaAl! 0T m J JD K STCITB. I Send for 1 ! Price List 4 I nirr..ls-.l. BT Mil i - A mw - aLa i I J. IL a p. i I r;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers