1 r Is the Wail of thev " . Nerves for Food. People with Weak, Flabby Suffer. They may be Relieved by Building: up their Nerves with a Nourishing Nerve Fool' An Interesting Interview sician and a Case From the Journal, ' What a weak-kneed individual." The i.tmiii rvfi-rred I" tnl, ludettl, look r,,K-n liin. dispirited, and lifeless. W'Iimi i Im- itinitt-r with lnni!" I wnrr.lT know. Ihirinc th cool i-:uhT he -em. t be all rii:ltt and to have me life and little ambition; hut the rno-i-ii! i lie hot weather comes he firnply wilt .wn and seems to have neither strength nor I-.tlltV." That explained the case. The man was in a n.rillv run-down condition with not .uirh "reM-rve f.rce to resist the emTTatinj; I.-ei of the season. 1 1 i nerves were weak, rune as we skv. The food he ate only :nmilv reinforced his strem.-th. The result he" had constantly drawn on his reserve r.-t' so lonr that his nerves finally retielled ,,1 wiiin.h-d tlie enae fr him to stop. If ie sitimI le herded and he take steps to re--.-h and l.uild up hi nervous system, he till recover ; if not and the strain goes on, uitur ran tarf him. "If Mich a case 1 taken in time will the we of i-ooi. w holeome tood and plenty of tM restore the patient ? " If the patient have a natnrally strone institution it possihly may. otherwise, no. a ii.tt i needed is a itwd which is speciallv .iipt.-d fr the nerves. Something which ont:iin the elements that eo to make nervous irrr. It must he a fond, not a Ionic; a rra',h-airrr, not a rtimnlanl.'" ' Is there anything specially adapted to :ii- purpos ? " There are a pood many thincs recom ..'iiii.'d f.r this purpose. But the trouhle i?h nearly all of them is, they are only ni.-s or stimulants. They apparently len ;it, hut it is only for a time; then the patient . wor- than before. Hut there is one food .r the nerves. I am happy to say, in which I ive the rreate-st cortliilence, which is in re , i:v ' Jt couuins just those vitalizing F iiiciplcs which impart new nerve force; it '. vp the nerves, and hy lmpamne to l.'tii new strenirth pradually ciiaies them n-k to a normal, healthy condition. They fortified arainst the hot weather, the mu m.inv his eneryy, his force, and he walks itli an elastic step. He drives his work with u ill. where liefore it drove him. His spirits r c. and everything looks bricht to him. inl fund is Ir." Williams' Pink Pills for Pale 'pie, which are now known and used the .trlil over in North and South America, .liq uid and the F'.nclish provinces, Canada, u.lia. So. Africa, France. They are so widely nmn and their excellent effects in nerve ' i.Uiue so much talked about both here and .i.rosn. tlmt il is not necessary for me to en ,ir v further on the subject. But I can as jrv you the medical profession everywhere very triad indeed to avail themselves of his nerve food, so scientifically compounded, ii I that they use it very largely in their ,r-.-ticc." This was a conversation recently had be een our reporter and a noted local physi mn. whee opinion is very hiirhly regarded in i-dical circles, an4 it furnishes a clue for h.nisands who are sufierine during these tiiiimtT months froto weakened nervous ree. To show the results of this nerve food on a -it-cisl ease, to tirove the tiointsatiove made, our reporter made the following interview : llenrv tiehrkets a thnny ana prosperous :-rnisn farmer living four miles south of Cillion in this (Adair) coumv. Mo. Mr. I-hrke has a valuable farm and he has been s resident tit the county for years. He is very . II known bereaUmts and well respected herevcr he is known. Last week a reporter f the Journal stopped at Mr. (iehrke'a and uiiile there liecame much interested in Mrs. t.t Lrkc'a account of the U-iictit she bad not TO THE FAEMEES. T the fanners, more than to auy thef lily of our citiveiis, Mr. Bryau .m.i Li free coinage party appeal for rtitt-s with, the a-ssuraiu-e that a silver -und:irl will benefit the farmer, even if every one else xhould suffer. Now, we ask the fanner, how is a iHer standard to U'tiefit him ? How is free coinage to sell hi product? How is a fifty-cent dollar or any other dollar to sell hi wheat and corn if our wage earners are not at work ? We ask the farmers of the United Slates to look carefully at the facta, I'ased upon iovernment fctatbstics, which prove that the currency thus far !i:w; had absolutely nothing to do with j heir failure to sell their crops at a j.rof.t. We ask them further, to study ihe inevitable result of a continuation d our present tariif law and a change in the form of our currency. If the fanners of this country will examine the fa ls and figures that are at the dis Isal of every one who cares to use them, they will see that free coinage of silver, as proposed by Mr. liryan, not mly M ill not U-nefit them, but will vrtainly ruin them. The reason the farmer can not sell liis wheat and corn now at a profit is that, by allowing foreign mills and factories to supply for our consumption articles which under the McKiuley law our mills and factories supplied, the Wilson law has thrown rt) many earners out of employment that Icsr. wheat and com, by many millions of bushels, is consumed in this coun try than when in lrj, for instance, wir wage earners had steady employ-1 tneiit at full wages. Let us see if this is not so. In lvrj, with every mill and factory rtinuing on full time, with every hon cst ui.i!i li u ished to work steadily 'iuplyed, the consumption of domes tic w In at in the United State amount ed to over ;;sj;,ini.t,t') bushels, and the uisuiiiptioii of corn to nearly two bil lions .f bushels to l exact, 1,!K1,-Vj1,-TI") lio-hcls. .In ls-.O, with the deadly Wilsou law lulling the purchasing jower of our wage earners, the home consumption .f w Iw-st has fallen to S ",(ifl,0n0 bush--K and of corn to l,ls4,iKH,(ia bushels. In that brief time the population of the United States had increased o.UKi, m, yet this enlarged population of 7ii.(i.KMl consumers wa!t ai,ie to buy 7),ii8i.iJ liishels less of wheat and s.i,ut.o:i) bushels less of corn than our tsi.iKKi.lHM people bought and consumed in IM-i. Hctc lies the trouble of the American fanner. 1 le iwed week no further for it. lit can find it in no otln-r place. It w in the free trade Wilson law, which took away work from our ieople and gave it to the foreigner; which trans-ft-rredsges from our labor to the la biir of the Old World ; which knocked away the foundations of our home tnarkets and put props under the mar ket of our foreign competitors. The free silver agitator tells you that there is not euough nionev in circula- tion. Well, what is it that puts money in circulation? What is it that sends force, or, worse yet, widen its scoie--umncy flowing from the mills to the j He will keep out of employment the wage earners ; from the wage earners . tens of thousands of your own work to the fanm-r, the planter, the livestock j men, whose wages are now going into raiser and the merchants; from these . the pockets of workmen in foreign lKople around tlie circle again ; from . countries, whereas, in lS!t2, these wages Imyer to seller, from employer to em-1 were paying for your wheat and corn, ployee from man to man? He will keep our factories closexl and In 1V"7, the year befc.re Benjamin . our mills dismantled. He will keep Harrison was elected President, the per away from our workingmen the f-TOO,-cspita nionev iu the Uaited States ! UUO.iiijO a year which the Wilson law that is, the amouut of money to every took away from them. He will take man, woman and child iu the country j more from them and give it to the for- ws and the per capita circu- eigners, for he wants more free trade latiou was lir,. j than we now have. He will hold the I u lsvj, w hen the McKiuley law was purchasing power of the home market in operation in its fullest and most down to w here it Is, or he will lower it untJ-ttructed op, ration the per capita "till further. money in the country was $..21 and ; And where will you 1? What will the per capita circulation was f 24.44. faapin to vou? The loss of wa-s to Nerves are the Ones who with a Prominent Phy-l tn Point citea. KirkmlU, Ma. lone since experienced from the use of TV. Williams' Fink Fills tor Fale People. She said she wanted everybody to know what (Treat medicine these pills are, but as so many people are praising them nowsa-days, she raodcstlv doul-ted whether her testimony could add anything to what others had al ready said of" them. Her only reason for talking for publication about Fink Pills was that the people of Adair and neighboring counties might be convinced, if any doubted, that oft-published testimonials concerning Iink Pills were genuine statements from the lips of persons who have been benefited by the use of them. Speaking of her own in teresting experience, Mrs. tn hrke said : ' A little over a year ago I was completely broken down. I had been taking medicine from a doctor but grew worse and worse un til 1 could scarcely go about t all. The least exertion or the mere bending of my bo.lv would cause me to have smothering spells, and the suffering was terrible. I thought it was caused by my heart. W hen evervthing else had failed to relieve me and I had given tip all hopes of ever being any thing but a helpless invalid, I chanced to read some testimonials in the Firm, t'irld and Fireside, also in the Chicago Jnter-Ocean and the suffering of the people who made the statements were so nearly like the suf fering I had endured that when I read that they were so greatly benefited by the use of Ir."WilliamsrFink Pills for Pale People, I did not hesitate to eo at once an.l purchase two boxes. I toot them according to di rections and before the first box was used I felt a good bit lietter. Really the first dose convinced me that it was a great remedy. Before the two boxes were used up I sent my hnsliand after three more boxes, so I would not be without them. When I had used these three boxes I felt like a different woman and thought I was almost cured. "Since that time I have been taking them win-never I began to feel badly. When I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, I weighed only 113 pounds and after I had been using the medicine for about six months I weighed VJ2 pounds. I have had a good appetite ever since I commenced taking Pink Pills and instead of mincing along, picking such food as I could eat even with an effort, I eat most anything that comes on the table. I am not the invalid I was. I do not have to be waited upon now as if I was a helpless child, bnt I work all the time, doing the housework and ironing and working in the garden without that dreadful feeling which comes over a person when they are afraid they are going to have one of those spells that I used to have. "Work don't hurt me any more. I hon estly lielieve ttint had it not been for It. Williams' Pink Pills I would now lie in my grave. I still have what the doctor calls !il ious colic but the Pink Pills have made ma much bettvr and the spells are not so frequent and are nothing likeas painful as before 1 be gun to use them. I would not be without the Pink Pills for that disease alone under any circumstances tossy nothing of the other dis eases for which they are especially recom mended. I tak pleasure in telling my neigh bors the benefits I have received from Pr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and know of several who have taken my advice and have been greatly benefited by them." Ir. Williams' Pink Pilla for Pale People contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are sold in boxes ( never in loose form, by the dozen or hundred I at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for 2.50, and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,' Set , u-ctady, K. Y. What is it, then, that puts money in circulation? Work for our wage earn ers. Wliat i it that creates a demand for article of consumption ? Work for our wage earner. What is it that en ables you, the farmer, to sell your crops at a profit? Work for our wage earn ers. What does Mr. Ilryau's free coinage program offer to the country? Mr. Bryan says "if j ou will compel the Government to coin into silver dollars, at the ratio of hi to 1, silver bullion, free of charge to the owners of the bull ion, giving them back the coined dol lars, it will assure to everyliody plenty of money." Well, how will it? Who will have the silver dollars after they have been coined ? The men who uok the bull ion to the mint, will they not? What good will that do you? How will it help you if these men get all their bull ion into silver dollars? How are you going to get any of their silver dol lars? Ask yourself this question. Ask the silver agitators. But suppose you do gel some of this money, how about it then ? You will have to give something for it, will you not? You can't get it for nothing. The mine owner gives you silver pamphlet for nothing, but he will not give you silver dollars for nothing any more than he will give you his silver bullion for nothing. You will have to give your wheat and corn for the money you get, just as you do now. How would it benefit you if the mine owners of this country took to the mint to-morrow all the silver in the world and had it coined into dollars fifty cent dollars, seventy-five-cent dollars, one hundred-cent dollars, or any other kind of dollars? How much of this money would they give you for your farm products? You do not rely on the mine owners to buy your crops. A ten-acre farm would produce enough wheat, corn and potatoes to supply the consumption in farm products of all the mine owners In this country. You rely on tin- wage earners of this rely on the men who work for wages and who receive iu payment for their daily, weekly or monthly toll over two ami a quarter billion dollars a year. They are the people who make your profits when they have the money to buy food, as they made them in 1!2, and who make your losses when they haven't the money, as is the case now. What does Mr. Bryan propose to do for these wage earners? How does he plan to give them more work ? What is his scheme to increase their purchas ing power Mr. Bryan's platform de clares for a continuation, for an exten sion, of our present free trade policy. Mr. Bryan himself was a member of Prof. Wilson's Ways and Means tom niittee that framed our present tariff" law. Mr. Bryan was one of those free trade IemocraU who favored and worked for even more radical reduc tions of the tariff. Mr. Bryan has as serted that he would cheerfully die in the cause of free trade. In order to benefit you, therefore, Mr. Bryan will continue the Wilson law in Aim r'w-sn workingmen under Ihe Wil son law, as you have roen, cut dowu the consumption of wlieit in this country from :W.,W, bushels in ls2 to S15.000,K bushels In 1S!1, and tlie consumption of corn from l.liS.fyTJO.O'JO bushels in 192 to 1,1S4,K)0,0(K) bushels in 1S95. Do you think that you can restore the old-time consumption of wheat and corn by voting to maintain the present Wilson tariff" law ? IX you think that the home market would require 70,000,- 000 more bushels of wheat and 800,000,- 000 more bushels of corn If you should vote to compel the (.iovernment to coin for the mine ow ners their bullion into silver dollars? Do you think that, of all men in the world, the American farmers can vote for a candidate and a platform that attack American wage earners on two sides first, by keeping a part of them out of employment, to the advantage of foreign lalior ; second, by reducing still further the purchas ing mjw er of those who are at work, in threatening them with payment in wages of a reduced purchasing power? Without our wave earners and the two and a quarter billion dollars which they receive in wages annually, our farmers, like the rest of us must per ish oir the face of the earth. The farmer who votes for Bryan and free silver, votes against the wage earner. When he votes against the wage earn er, he votes against himself. Will the American farmer destroy the value of his crops by voting to reduce the earn ings of lalor which consume ti e farm er's product, or will he vote to set all our wage earners to work again, to re store the purchasing power of the home market, and to sell his w heat and corn for honest dollars earned by honest lalior? X. Y. Press. "I burned my lingers very badly. The pain was intense. Dr. Thomas' Edeetrie Oil brought relief in three minutes. It was almost magical. I never saw anything like It." Amelia Swords, Saundersville, O. It used to lie that the small lioy had to wear his big brother's cast-off" trous ers. Xow it looks as though the big sister's bloomers would have to lie cut down for the same purpose. There are plenty of women w ho lie lieve women to le incapable of any thing but to cook, incajiable of interest in affairs, Italph Waldo Emerson. Good Housekeeping. 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'S KIDNEY PILLS Regulate and strengthen the kidneys, and good health fol lows as naturally as night fol lows day. "I have been tronbled with my kidnevt for Ave yean. Had terrible pain in mv bark and aides; aomeUmes a dull arbe, other timea harp palm. My whoie system wa affected. Doan't Kidney Pilla were recommended, and after Ukinr them fnr a couple of weeks the paint ail aicappeared. I am now perfectly well and hearty. No i(rn of the old trouble. Doan Kidney Pilla did the work." JAS. ALKXA.VHER BOTD. 2st Fourth ave, Pittsburg. Doan'a Kidney Pilla Cut SO Casta at any Drag store. Foster-Milburn Co., 5Tn.y. t i$ i$ ik tji AS 5r t Sh w I, do 1 fOTyi mvi tt v : i- v i i-j i j liivbk .rii - eV Three Books Worth Gettln g Guide to Health," Woman's Beauty. Peril, Duty," " Woman's Triumph." These are FREE 1 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. '4 S '"' Swallowed His Brother. Two big blacksiiakes owued by Chris Schread, and on exhibition until Sat urday at his cafe, at Tark and South avenues, furnished excitement on that day for all who visited the place. Xow there is but one on exhibition. They had a lively fight, and the victor pro ceeded to swallow tlie vanquished. Tlie snakes fought savagely for about twenty minutes, writhing and coiling with the rapidity of lightning. Final ly the larger one seized its adversary by the head. That settled it. The win ner of the scrap at once started in to make a meal of hi.4 late antagonist. The process of swallowing was a slow one, and at midnight, when Mr. Schread closed his place, about three inches of tail was still hanging from the other's mouth. The unfortunate snake was not dead, and from time to time wriggled convulsively. The vic torious snake was between four and five feet long. The one that succunili ed was about three inches shorter. Mr. Schread, who Is something of an ophiologist, says that he never heard of but one previous instance of a snake swallow ing another of the same spe cies. That was at the London Zoo, where a python one day ate a smaller companion. Mr. Schread's two snakes were brothers, and the tie of consan guinity makes the deed all the more reprehensible. Uridgeport Union. Wonieti w ho are weak and nervous, whit have no appetite and can not sleep, find strength and vigor iu Hood's Sarsapurilla. Discovered the Secret They had only liecn married two weeks and had just commenced their life of love in a cottage. "I'm going to bake some biscuits, dear," she announced. "Won't you help me?" "Certainly, love," he replied. They kissed and took down the bread pan. "Xow, let me see, dear; I take a lit tle baking powder. There a spoonful and a half." He kissed her rapturously. "Xow a little salt, dear. There, I think that will do. Xow, a little ep per no, how silly of me !" Thej Uith laughed and kissed again. "Xow, some water, dear," and she poured a cupful in the pan and stirred it up. "O, dear ! Xow, I've forgotten what else to put in," she sighed. "Wouldn't a little er flour help it out, love?" "Oh, yes; flour," and they kissed again. From all accounts Chatnlierlain'a Cough Ilcmedy is a Uodscnd to the afflicted. There Is no advertisement about this; we feel Just like saying It The femocnit, Carrollton, Ky. For sule by Itenford's riiarmacy. Hints on Eating. Ilapid eating is slow suicide. Plenty of time should be taken. Dinner should be of a lighter nature in summer than in winter. Mere gratification of the appetite is very likely to shorten life. It is not good to dine when in a state of mental or physical weakness. Two pounds of potatoes contain as much nutriment as thirteen pounds of turnips. Light soups, light desserts and light meats should have the preference in warm weather. Fish and oysters are easily digested. An hour or two of rest should be taken after the meal. Abuse of the stomach at dinner will be repaid sooner or later by that pun ishment which comes to the glutton. Vegetables and fruits are to be used most generously at that season of the ear in which they naturally mature. Home Queen. rf mfr i& S 4 i - l,il.M9 ' a "Mil! -feV V Mmmmm, p . , a w a ..ass w h ' 'W If IP t Jr Surely any ailing woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assis tance. Read the following illustration : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: In March I wrote you the following letter, asking you if your remedies would aid fne.w" I am twenty eight years old, and have three children. I suffer terribly with pain in the small of the back, dizziness, kidney trouble, nervousness, burning sensation in my stomach, and I am unable to do anything." I received a reply, a very kind helpful letter. I followed your advice. To-day, I am glad to be able to write that I am a well woman. I wish all women in my way afflicted would do as I did, and they will find relief. I think any wo man who will continue to suffer with any of these trying diseases peculiar to our sex after hearing what Lydia E. Pinkhaa's Vegetable Compound has done in so many cases, is responsible for her own sufferings. . Mrs. James J. Hagas, 3841 Clint-jn St, Nicetown, Phila, Pa. V ;i .J ii VJ tttttttttt-mttttttttttttttttrtttttt Hosts of people go to work in . the wrong way to cure a t St. Jacobs Oil TrVTt & C&IHA'S GREATEST STATESMAN. Ha Spends a Few Dart thU Week in tit United States. Karl Li Hung Chang", the Prime Min ister of the Chinese. Empire, and the greatest of oriental statesmen, arrived in New York ten days ago on the steamer SL. Louis. Unlike roost of his countrymen, Li is a tall, soldierly-looking man, at least six feet in height, with a fine presence and a sharp, alert face. He began life as a poet and philosopher, and his writings made him famous; he became a really tine scholar of the severely classical ty .e. One of the most astonishing things alsuit his astonishing country is the high place in society and politics awarded to literary men. Li wtisdnipgetl from his Confucius in the early fifties to stamp out the Tai p'ing rclielliou. He Hucj-eeded, and his success nirke.i hi in out for high office. At the present moment he is pretty near ly cverythiug thai human intelligence can compel a man to be. He is Viceroy of Pe-chee-lee, Senior tiraud Secretary of State, Imperial Commissioner of Foreign Affairs, Senior Tutor to the Kinpiro. Ii-rector-t leneral of the Coast Dofenso of the North and of the Imperial Navy, Northern Superintendent of Trade, and Ambassador Extraordinary. A man can not well do more for bis country than manage the army and navy, her home and foreign affairs. The day was a lieantiful one and the harlior was alive with excursion boats and private yacht to greet him. The official salute was given by the battery on tiovernor'a Island, but the whistles of the steamers and firecrackers from the Chinese tugs gave him a noisy welcome. He rode to his hotel in an open carriage, accompanied by his son. Lord Li, and General Rtiger and Assistant Secretary of State V. W. Kockhill, and was escorted by mounted police and three troos of I'nited States cajalry, brought from Fortress Monroe for that secial pnrjsise. (in Saturday came the official reception by President Cleveland at Mr. Whitney's house. President Cleveland, attended hy Secretary Ijimont, Attorney General Harmon, Mr. Ilockhill, Mr. Thurher, Col. J. II. Wilson, John Uussell Young, John W. Foster and Mr. Whitney, stood in the ballroom, which was tastefully derutod with American and Chinese Hags. As the Viceroy entered he was presented to President Cleveland by Sec retary Olney atid shook hands with him. Then came the presentation of the Em peror's letter to the President, and a number of introductions. On Sunday Li made a visit to firant'-s tomb. The Viceroy's mrard lor General Grant is well known, and it wa a tiful tribute that 1""L1 in his chair from and then he slow Colonel Grant, Ge LI, who, however, si entered alone. A bay leaves had tieen placed on the tomb just lie stood a little while evidently deeply touched. his great affection for Genera said that since his death failed to send each year to th Minister a garland for his made mauy inquiries about his a aud death, as if to refresh his He was one of the first subscribe Grant's monument. Grant himself. generous and pardonable exaggeration declared Li to be a greater man than Bi marck, lleaconsneld or Gambetta. Through bis interpreter he said be thoroughly appreciated the disinterested motives which prompted the missionaries to engage in missionary work in China. He was especially gratified at the good work accomplished by the medical col leges. Christianity and Confucianism have many point! in common. Both taught ideal truths, the one being positive, the other negative. He bad not words to ex press hi appreciation of the efforts of Americans to improve the souls, the minds and the physique of his country men. In conclusion, he oliserved that the opium trade and its use was the great curse of the Chinese people. He fully appreciated the efforts made by Ameri can missionaries to modify the traffic, and 4 4 f lx 1 .x OMEN suffering; from any form are requested to communicate Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established th eternal confidence be tween Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America. This confidence has induced more than 100,000 women to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice dur ing the last few months. Think what a volume of experience she has to draw from! No physician living ever treated so many cases of female ills, and from this vast experience surely it is more than i-w-icciKlrt clio line (n I r tlif vprv lrnnivl. edge that will help your case. She is glad to have you write or call pon her. You will find her a woman full of sympathy and a great desire to assist those who are sick. If her medicine is not what you need, she will frankly tell you so, and there are nine chances out of ten that she will tell you exactly what to do for relief. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. v $ iji ii iji 4w pointed with pride to the fact that no con -verts were accepted until they had aban doned the opium smoking habit. Viceroy Li Hung Chang spent six hours in Philadelphia Thursday. He was escorted down liroad and Chestnut streets, with the City Troop as a guard of honor, bcadod by the mayor and public officials. In Independence Hall the mayor delivered an address of welcome, to which the Viceroy made a speech In reply.' After a reception at the Union League, LI Hung Chang and his party left for Washington. In a recent letter to the manufactur ers Mr. W. F. lienjamin, editor of the Spectator, Kushford, X. Y., says: "It may be a pleasure to know the high esteem in which Chamberlain's nucl ei lies are held by the jieople of your own State, where they must ls best known. An aunt of mine, who resides at iX'Xter, Iowa, was about to visit nie a few years since, and liefore leaving home wrote nie, asking me if they were sold here, stating if they were not she would bring a quantity with her, as she did not like to be without them." The medicines referred to are Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy, famous for its cures of colds and croups Cham berlain's Pain llalm for rheumatism, lame back, pains iu the side ami chest, and Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemedy for bowel com plaints. These medicines have been in constant use in Iowa for almost a quarter of a century. The people have learned that they are articles of great worth and merit, and unequaled by any other. They are for sale here by Henford's Pharmacy. A Diagnosis Complete. An earnest dissertation on the des tiny of nations in general and on that of this country iu particular, was in terrupted by the advent of the orator's wife. "llcriah," she said, "would you mind my takin' a hand in the argy ment?" " Tain't no argymcnt," he an swered. "All of 'em agrees with what I say." "Well, meblie I could he'p explain." "I duniio's I see how ye kin." "Just ez I got here I heard ye say thet we suffer from is havin' tw many TTTTTecirto Hitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. This medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all female com plaints, exerting a wonderful direct In fluence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have loss of appe tite, constipation, headache, fainting spells, or are nervous, sleepless, excit able, melancholy or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is the med icine you need. Health and strength are guaranteed by its use.- Fifty cents and f 1.00 at J. X. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, or at Ilrallier'a drug store, Berlin. of female weakness promptly with Mrs. fa 4b fa fa fa fa fa fa ' fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa fa . fa fa fa 11 fa fa fa fa 1. i e i i 11 1 v v he II Ml to. II meiv i w 1 x I I I An i5 iii iB 4 ; J OMEKSET. MARKET REPORT, Cook & Beerits, Wednesday, April SS 1806. AddIp. Ji tvr ba . (drt.-l. Ii 4t loo .o0toie .-.IJo Hie J 1 r vn p n isj iu .... Apple lluti. r, p-r kuI. . I roll, prr B i Butter. -j rrwh km, per t (ciBnirjr, H-r !.... Bccwax, pt r n country liain, prr ..... u, J uxarcur-t kaui, per . Jtcon-"jlae, p.-r H , tlnnil.lrr. p-r B - ' ' . I , m. 8 to Uc ,11 to l:!!y . 7 to 7 to M VUMt r white navy, per bua cvnee. n,,! iH.r a, - I iiwii. ix r 18 to Juo , it'unilM-rlanil. per lbl ..Jl-jO Cement, i .orUltud. ubl Corn men I, i-r io ' . .1,., 1 r H V' ........... . -' ;vy, FUh, lake bcrrinr i IUIl. .m blil. 1.1a Honey, white clover, pr a. Lani, per 1.1 mm-, per liM... . MoIiuwm, N . )., pt-r Ku' Oulona, ix rliu. t'oUiUn-K. K-r bua Petti'tita, evaHraled, pt-r Ik ..I'C 8 UdlUr 1.15 .. rtie ...) Iu One ju to.aip 10 lo t:lc fruiM. p r Hi . . - i 10 lo Lie N . YM r bhl I'KtHburg, pt-r bhl Dairy, ' Ki-kii...... .l.H i.iiu Sie (.- r .JUhc Hull, " 4 bllM WK'ko. Kmtinil alum. Isii thKiii ku I iiiauli. i-r lb linixiilfl yvllow, K.r ..... -J- i wlilif, A. iH-r ! ... I tniiKilau .1. D r ! Mugar. (.l ulie-orpulifrl.ft, ptr i Mr ul H. . ic ymp. j ,IUI1 j;:r' g;;v.; ioie Ktonewnlv, gallon Tallow, pi-r B 3 tooc ViutKur, ptTKI lo limoihy, p-r bua -Si 2 (Hover, p r bus .i.U0 to i.a t'rtiiiwtn, p-r bun . 4 UO " altiliu, M-r bun " alsyk.-, per Iuh..... 7.-iO Millet, trt'inmn, per bus l- iMrlt y, wiiiu- iinimiesii, p r uuj. buck when 1, per bua corn, r. per bua to 4 Grain BlH ll. U, per DUa W ic outa, per I i rye, per bi HUM - !. bllK . .h ' A Keed j w hutt, per bu "r limil, HT 1 um... rvmz corn and uuU chop, p r IK) Dm. & dour, niller proceM, per bbl....:i.5 spniiK pHU-iit ami tuny hilCh graJe H-i to Dour, lower Knide, per lltXtw i 1.1. :tj Flour. MIH.lll.... h,U-. PT' " -(! 1 reU, per IU) lis.. (EXNtiYLVANIA RAlLIiOAD. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. IN EFfEST MtY 20, 1895. OONDKHED HCHEOCLS. Tralim arrive and depart from the station a Johuslown a. follow.: WESJTWABD Wentern Kxpres. ..... Soulhweolern Kxpreiui JohnnUiwn Act-oinnHMlMtion AoromnioiLillou. fnclflr Ki presit.. ............ Way PajineliKi-r Mail Kat I.lue Johnatown AccomuioUatiou.... ".1 a. m. 8SI " :..7 " :10 " M - ::t! " 5:1 " tet p. m. 9M " EASTWARD. Atlantic Express SeiMhore KxpreM Aluioim Anfiiiimodutioa...... liy KxpreKH.... Main Line Kxpre . Altoona Ai-roinmiMliititrti. ...... Mitil Kx press Johnstown AreoniincMuttion... Hhlladeliibia Kxpreiis Kaal Llne... . S.-01 a, m. 5.) " 8:24 " l: " 10:l. " lJ.il p. m. 4:11 " fc 7:18 " 10-J0 For rates, maps, Ac, call on Ticket Agents or address Th. K. Watt, 1". A. W. 1., 3w Ktrtb Avenue, I'lttuburg, tm. 8. 3d. Prevost, J. R. Wood. Uen. Manager. Oeu'l Pass As CONDENSED TIME TABUS. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. KOKTHWARD. Johnstown Mail Express. Rockwnod a, m., Somerset M, Mtm-estown 1:42, Hoov ersville KWO, Johnstown 11:1a. Johnstown Mall Express. Rock wood II -Oft a. Somerset 11:!, storesUiwn H:j8, Uoov ersvllle Johnstown li -o p. m. Johnstown Aceommoilation. Rock wood 5.-00 p. m., Somerset a:J5 suiyrsUiwn aoi, Hoov ersvllletfHM, Johnstown tkuu. Daily. SOUTHWARD. Mall Johnstown 7:.Da. m., Hoovervllle8:S, Htoyealown 8i, sjomeraet rii. Rock wood :4i Express. Johnstown 2:10 p. m.. Hoorersvllle Stove town 3:13, iSomerset tt, Kock Wood 4.-UX Sunday Only. Johnstowa 7:50, Somerset :22 Hoc k wood fhio. YOUR EYE! Wewantto catch It! EVERY FARMER In Somerset County who baa a cord of Hemlock Bark or a Hide to disjwwe of will find that the CON FLUENCE TANNERY Co., will pay the highest ca-sh prices for the same. Write for quotations to WINSLOYV S. COBB A CO., Confluence, Fa. Salesmen Wanted on Katarv, to sell' Pennsylvania rrown Nur sery stock, which ii tht bett in thtworW. All the new specialties ns well as the stiiiidnrd varie ties of Fruits It Orsimentaij- A fine onlflt fur nished and all tmvelin ex penses paid. ShIk ry dates from dy work la romiueuceU. W rite for terms, stating aice. Hoopei, Bro. L Thomas, Ua pie A ven ueXu merles. West Cheater, Pa. IEEL1R k NEW " THE 0NLY PERFECT FOR Fqt Sale By J. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset Pa. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER a fti In PimBra-.H mt lbs Adwtnio Hum uof s V 1 1 m Xll MM r T "&iJkH5m 4sT rZ. EEiniTGTOlT BROS. -so miiX muu Mir dvaruuaa si luM raM THE "ils None Too Good When You bck A I T A W FRESH, PURE DRUGS, A it is To JJace ConUleiice in the rhynician If ho Preterit Them, AT SNYDER'S You re always etire of getting the freshest medicines PRESCRIPTION" Carefully Compoamlcd. TRUSSES PITTED. All of the Beat and Most Apjtrovetl Truttnes Kept in Stock, Satisfaction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - Pa. Louther's Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drag Stops is ?v?.jidly Becsaiag aCfcv F&7orite Trith People- in Ssarch cf FHESH . AHD . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, 2ye Stuffs, Sponges, Tntses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOK OlVKM 1-IKSOSAL ATTKSTI05 TO THE COMPOCNDIXG Or LoiMs Prescriptions! Family Ressi 6BKAT CASE REXTf 6 TAIt.t TO TSE OLT FRESH AXD PIT RE AETKLra. SPECTACLES. EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Good3 alwaya on hand. From awi large assortment all can be suited. THE FIHEST BBSEDS OF CIGAHS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our trco to intending purchasers, whether they buy rrom us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER m. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS nTT7rNrrNrrrTT a at, MA2ICFACTV7KEE AID DEALER ASD WHOLESALE A!CD RETAILER OV Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods, Oak, Walnut, Cherry, Lath, Poplar, Riding. Picket n, Jlnldn Yellow Pine. Flooring. Kah. Star KalK MhlnKlett, Doon. RaluMcrfi. ChestnoU White Pine BllndM, Xewel Poti, Ktc. A general llneof all t-radnof Lumber and BuilJinc Material and RooflntfJ-vnte k. ;it it alock. Also, can rurnUh anything In the line of our businis to order with ratiu ble promptnma, luch.'as Bracket, odd-stxed.work,"etc Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite S. k C. E. The New York WEEKLY TRIBUNE, The Leading National Republican Family Newspaper, Will make a vigorous and relentless fij;Jit through the Prtvivi tial campaign, for principles wbicii will lring prosperity ti t--entire country. Its campaign news and discussions will interest and ihv---be read by every American citizen. We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE" ONE YEAR FOR ONLY S2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to THE HKUAL1'. Write your name and JJre an a Triaune Bnildioz, Sew Tork Weekly Tribune will he nailed IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOCB !7f emorial Work or WM. F.SHAFFER, , SOMERSET. PEXN-A. Manufacturer of and Dealer In Eaatern Work Pnrnlshl on Short Notice hiiie mmm mi Alao, A(ent forAhe WHITE BKONZK ! rVron In n-m of Monament Work win find It to thnr litrmtt to rail at my abop where a proper aliwtiif will be eiven them. -Ntislaol!on K4arun(-ed In every case, and Frlcea very low. 1 lUTite apechil attention to k. Whittl'it, In 1.n it rodncedbT Beriw. A. Rlnf. na a decided niprovenifnt In (he point of Material and CoiKtrunlioo.aud vrbiru ladwt'.ned tn be th popular Monument for our ehaiifeabl Cli mato. UlTeuaca. 31.. F. SIIAFFE2!, BEST m - tt 1 Drug Store. E. Station, S0.UERSE Bally Koifi Mi FOR Sound Money, National Honor. Home Prosperity. Ditstal eird. send It to Geo. W. Bot. n Cltj, and sample copy t The Tr' to job. HHEXimSAS FliCnClLLI 151 Over COO Beautiful Designs. Send Prteol'i Circu! f i v s V MONUMENTAL BRONZE CCMPM,T' 2KB 2 ST55S- si j -wr - - - a 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers