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Hie Somerset Herald
E"9'ARD SCVLU Editor and Proprietor,
..lvnil.er:Si, It
Wi m the completion of the Siberian
ralay now building, a journey around
the Vi.ritl caii In? made iu a little Its
tl :iti forty days.
Now that Ooiiscres-s lias vote?! to ex-
hide liijuors from the cai'ito!, there
vill In? another interesting tet of tlie
;iieslio!i, "I.e prohibition prohibit?"
J.sEi'Jt II. t'lixATi the celebrated
Xtw York lawyer, will U candidate
for the MK'.vssioa to Senator Ilavid IJ.
Hill, but Phut is rwfconed a sure win
ner if he wants it.
Central. Jlorat Porter says that
there are so many political clubs asking
for places in the line of the McKinley
inaugural procession that he will not
know where to place them.
l.v the only battle Veyler has won
he seems to have killed a general and
all his staff under a flag of truce, the
insurgent army tteing aWnl. Perhaps
it will be considered a famous victory
iu Spain.
Mark IIaxsa says that more than
k.imj citizens of Ohio have tiled appli
cations f.r appointments to Federal
of.iiv ua ler the McKiuh y administra
tion. It is thought the numtx.T will
reach li,M.t.
('wl Watteksox is fonlident that
Cleveland want to be the Demo
cratic candidate again iu l!-; bat it is
not at all likely that the tiarty will
have wiise taL.ojgh to make a better
nomination then thau it made 1
CriiA and the Philippines are many
th turand miles apart, but the result of
Sp-tui.-h de?jt:MU in lioth is ihe fame.
If Yankee i::ibiters are to blame for
the wr i:i Cuba, w ho is at the bottom
of the similar revolution on the other
side of the earth?
Til eke was great excitement over the
failure of three banks in Rlair c unty,
but the welcome new conies that the
depositors will 1 iaid iu full, r ud the
banks agiin resume business. Temj o
rary embarrassmeuts do not kill a well
regulated institution.
It is stated thai Senator Sherman
w ill not be a inemler of the cibinet
It is said his feeling is that he can lie
of tiioreservi'.v to President McK nicy's
:el.!i:;.!-irti-u and the Republican pir
ty i'V reniaii.ing in the Senate, :-nd he
wi'.i be a candidate for re-election.
IV'ti -iiii'NT Ci.!;v:;i.AXiu:x,s Lot care
wa it he has Congress ou his hands.
JI hi ii-"ed his message at that au
put lH,ly, he g'es o!f du' k-shooting
t.ud has a gH)J time. No Pr'-sideiit
ever enjoyed life more than G rover
while iu tile White House.
It is reported that Coveruer-clett
Tanner, of Illinois, has decided to ret
firiize only (iolJ Democrats iu making
ji ;i::tJi)ents that go by law to the
I), mocratic party. He insists that the
Silver im-n are not Democrats, and the
fact can te proven by ;uotiug the Chi
cago platform against theiu.
Some of the papers are calling atten
tion to the fact that pensions have cost
this country $i0O,O0iM0 since 1S".
Hut more than that amount within the
tame tinse has vanished in the flame
and smoke of conflagrations in the
United States, aud noldy seen.s to le
worrying about an outgo that is largely
preventable.
P.lT ten votes were cast in the Senate
against the Iodge immigration bill,
aud they were ca-t by Democrats.
Tiie Chicago Iemocr :c Natioual coii
veiitioti ditlareil in !Vor of immigra
tion restriction, and', at the first op-
jHnunity, HetiMXT j,vote i-gamst re-
firietion. Thi ir'jf,ither evidence of
Ivmoerutie dotage. J for 1' rU;t"
forms. isisttV
- inly
The discoy.,; "-of eighty insane peo
ple in the Ila-urn Penitentiary will
d-.'Ubtk lead to an examination of the
prisoner in all of the State pen: 1 iusti-t;!t:o!i-i
to avrtain whether there are
r.uy more unfortunate of this class in
j r .v n. What ai:s-s sjH-cial wonder is
U:.t the-e iiiii' people could be !-
bind the i-u!, tlie cilicials aware of
their insanity, and yet nothing was
done to p!af them where they really
Kl-mged until J ud Gordon, of Phil
adelphia, took acti.n fr-:n information
n-teived. The Judge had every re:s;:i
to discuss the matter vigorously from
Cue U-nch, and he has served notic
that l.e v ill not cvt.se until he h:.s had
ji'l of the ui.f trtuuates removed to in
sti'iiii' iis where they can U- proper'y
treated.
Tii?:S-nateamend:iH'nts to the Inlge
b":l! restricting immigration tin- n..t such
i-.s are likely to meet serious objection
in the lloyse, and tb""iict!iei;' of the
bill into law e. r'.ain. 1 i is i :.
measure that w :!1 d ubtk-s me-1 with
general r.pproval. V.'l.ile i.ot 1 arrint
iuteilicern inmiigrtuit frcm the old
v: r.d. its re;uire:ii-:.'s a toedu-tioi;.
wbi :h nre the leading features asivle
frctu existing laws, will tend to elevate
immigrants as a class, an 1 to bar thof e
w ho do not n-adily i.oilate with our
vstelns. Statistics on eduatio!i:d que
ti:is indicate that the countries most
aTccted i'V tlie law are those whote
p s-pIe are lesst dosiretl.
Tmi: Supreme Court of Idaho has
handed down a decision w hich extends
the right of sutl'rage to women of that
State, and establishes n-h.-x ti e mooted
p.V.nt that to fail to vote f -r or against
a'l amendment i tit in fact a vole
ajrai:l the amendmeut. At the recent
t L otion the woman's Milfniire amend
ment revived ".," more votes than
v.vre cast against it, IhU the favorable
v.'e -at was not a majority of tlie
h'ghest ote recorded at the polls. Op
p nieiits of the amen-lment carried the
c e-e to the Supreme Court 'he prop
ortion tliat, having faile.1 to receive a
m-yority of the total o:e cast at tlie
elect ion, it failed of passage. Tlie Court
rul.d adversely to the proposition.
Twenty women were elected at tin
I-i-t election in Kansas as county
This is aUmt iiKl-Jifth of the numU r o.
county clerks in the State. Ilesides
lliesc. two cities have women mayors,
city clerks polk judges and members
the city council. These w re secu
red under legislative acts giving women
limited franchise to the extent of allow
ing them to vote fr and hold loc-alotli-e-si.
Kansas as a State votes! on a con-f-tiutiotial
amendment last jear giving
the right of MifTrage to women in all
elections, aud the proposition was de-fei'-il
by .SS.O i. Women's success in
l'H-al allairs is not iu accord w ith this
vof.. unless local ti'li .v-s are lieiutr usul
Es a kin 1. -rgarten for the io':it;cal edu
ealio'i of women.
Tn eke will lie lit tie mourning for
the Dingley bill, which died iu the
Senate last week. It was formulated
for the rvinvse of raising revenue to
get Cleveland and Carlisle out of a hole.
and it went through the Kejiublican
House a-flying. Unfortunately, the
Free Silver people in the Senate wore
able to prevent its passage, and thedeti
cit in the Treasury continues while we
get deeper and deeper into debt. A it
is however, let the bill go. Just a
soon as the lV-publicans assume the
reins of Government, an effort will It
made to pass the McKinley bill, and
thai will not only bring iu enough rev
enue, but it will afford protection to
American industries. Then we shall
have the prosperity that disappeared
when the Iomcrils came into power
and enacted the Wilson bill.
The New York Journal's correspond
ents have lieen trying to find out how-
many men could prohablj be mustered
in defense of their country "in case of
war with a foreign power." The que
ries are a-sked iu view of the remote
possibility of war with Spain on ac-
CJunt of Cuba.
Some of the answers will strike the
general reader as rather humorous. In
diana, for example, promises 10,009
men; Virginia thinks that 3,-J0 volun
teers could be depended upon to fight
for the United States while California
has .j,0Oj patriotic volunteers' and Wis
consin thinks she could spare a force
carefully estimate.! at 2,800. It must
le rememliered that these men are not
to go to Cula to firht in the revolution-
ary army, but are to enlist in the de-
f..n if Unite.! States a"-aint a
foreign foe.
The estimates are ridiculous. Spain
should place no reliance ujon them.
If the President of the United Sta'es
hould rind it necessary to ca.l lor vol-
unteers, such figures as these would
look silly liefore the call had been out
au hour. Kentucky alone would furn
ish more colonels than all the men
promised from the four States named.
Governor Hastings replied to the Jour
nal's query: ''I do not care to estimate
the number of troops who would vol
uuteer from Pennsylvania in case of a
war w ith Spain." His difficulty would
lie to put tiie figure high enough.
Ctrrien Ht Perquisites.
From the Connei'sviHe Courier.
The readers of the Courier will remem
ler how hard it was to s?cure curriers to
try the experiment of rural free mail de
livery in Westmoreland county. The
government wouldn't pay over ?' a
year while the carries wanted n!ut 7o0.
However, the matter was finally compro
mised and a man went to work. The
carrier was granted the privilege of car
rying papers, magazines etc.. and to of
fer them for sale to th6 country people.
Kesides he can act as messenger and car
ry packages to and from town, thus ad
din; to his income.
Th system so far h vs met with the ap-
probation of the people. The mail for
delivery is made tin at the Kutfsdale
postoilieeand the route covered by the jty to assault and battery. He was sen
carrier is from Kuffsdale along the pike i tenced to par the costs and underco
to Meudon, "then.e to Waltz Mill. t
Pierce's school house, to Hunker and
back to Hutfsdale, Mail is delivered to
all persons living along the route and
th.we living off the road can make ar
rangements with neighbors to rceivt
their mail or put up bjxes at convenient
plaees. The carrier receives mail :n :tter
and carries a supply of stamps lor the sc- j
commodation of the people. A tint
schedule for the route is made out which
he follows as closely as possible. A thor
ough test will be male of the territory
overed to see if the scheme is practica
ble. If the public is better served in this;
way the increased expense of delivery
will to a certain extent be c unterbiil
aneedbythe star routes which inn bw
abandoned. Much interest is manifested
in the results of the experiment. The j
number of people served on the route is,
!
?lan Sovsl Bat VTouldn't 'Work.
Topeka. Kan.. Deccuilicr lS.-Ckivern-
or-elect Leedv is a man of great cnergr ij
a id vigor, but the armv of populist of-
fiec-scekers who dailr Jiesioge him have- t
driven him to his quiehomo at Law-
rn.P Two weks e h nnoned an of- 1
fiee here and invited his constituents t J
ClU and tell him what they want in the. .' ,,,,,n1 ealendarand astrpnomical calcula
wjv of cilices. J tions alsiohitfdy reliable for orrectness.
The result is that to-dav the Governor- i wtatiriti"s- illustrations, verses -areful!y
elect closed his olli.-e and" went home to sehi te.1, and other m.-ntal foo! highly
se-k re;.o-e, App!i-ants for oHi.-e v. h.. ;! profitable and entertaining. n this
hive been unable to seenre a pass or who pamrdib t, puhlishej and printe.1 amm
hive not means to pay railway fare t 1 !!y by The Ibtettr Company, of Pilts
Topeka send their photographs to iiov- burgh, hands are empl..yel in the me
er.ior I.eclv. This big assortment of ! f ani.-jd rlepartun nt alone. Illeven
Populist pilures represents all brands J months are dev..tel to its preparation,
of Kansas whiskers. Only two show j 11 l pr.HuraJ.le fw, of druggists and
clean shaven faces. mry dealers everywhere, and is print-
. . e.l in Kiiglish, (ierman. French, Spanish,
Here is a diamond, here is a piece of Welsh, Norwegian, Holland, Swedish
charcnal. Itoth car))n ; vet lietweor I and Iluheinian.
them stands the mightiest of magi
cians Nature. The fxd on your tabic,
and your own ldy ; elementally tfc
same; yet between the two stands ti
digestion, the arbiter of growth or ie
cline, life or death.
We can not make a diamond; wo m
not make tlesh. blood and lone. No.
r.nt hr t.iP.ins of thf Sh ikar Tiift.
Cordial we can enable (lie stomach to di-
gest food which would ferment aixl poi- K
son the system. In all forms of rtyspfp- ,,,re- -So I roume to select a Umok for any
sia and incipient consumj.tioti, witU'jOIieH' . , , ,
weakne-is, uss f liesh, thin bi.xi, nc rv- i 'richer s Book Store-.'.
ous prostration the Cordial is tlie success- h',, are in a,,ui as to what to
tul reme.lv. Taken with f.xvl it relieves ? H for a present you arc always safe to
at once. It nourishes, and assets nature i Z"1 Pr-tiy Toy lit oks. It-,ks in
t-) nourish. A trial b-.ttle-en-ugh S,',s' 11 1:1 Handsome Jilndnig. Lst
show its merlt-10 cts. j ful and Ormuiental Eo.Ih. Ito-ks for
everyMdy, in la. t. IJ.v k-i cost hut little
Laxol is the best medicine for ril- ! "1",'.r. readily and quickly figured out.
rtren. Io-tors retimimeud it in piae T ' 1-w ;'-VH ""e to please and you are saved
Castor Oil I eud:ess trouble and worry l.y gring to
XT.eant and Large Stock of Chri stixn
Goods.
If you are looking f. r a present fur tlm
Holidays you are always safe to go 4
FISHk s BOOK ST0SE
for it. His stock insists of a very Iarg .
assortment of bric-a-brac, novelti-s and !
fancy staple goods. We always aim to
have the largest, gieatest variety and
prettiest Christmas presents of any firm
in the county. We have alliums, bibles,
hymn books, collar aud cufT boxes, piu
trays, hat pin boxes, nee-ktie and hand
kerchief boxes, and a variety of hand
some box papers traveling cases, ink
stands, fountain pens, purses, ' pottery I
and bisque ware, toilet cases, smokers j
Rets, work boxes, masks, fancy balls. 1
-love boxes, hat pin boxes, Christina." t
cii.iis. toy pianos, doll buggies, blocks j
games, urunis, toy trunks pen knives. I
b:nks, and goods all along the line suita-
ble for presents for people of ail ages cir- )
cum stances and conditions.
Chas. H. Fisiikb.
Holiday Goods.
Mrs. K. 15. CofTroth takes pleasure in
calling your special atteutiou to her
line of holiday g.Kxls. You will foul
among her stock a new line of fine china
ware, choice pieces and sets to le found
nowhere else in town, a few choico
things in sterling toilet articles, dolls in
endless variety, and the loveliest hand
kerchiefs you ever saw. Come see these
beautiful goods before purchasing.
Bed Ltter Sale.
The Red Letter Sale at Parker : Park
er's will conmien.-e Jan. 1st. and contii.'
ue until Feb 14th. They will otTer great
bargains.
If in search of an X in as Present, call
and examine my stock. Everything in
ftents Furnishing t.oods can be found
here.
W. IJ. De.vnlr.
J L$t WeVi Cotu; reeeSing.
J Wednesday morning John Niondcmiw,
t Jennor township youth entered a plea
; or gu;uy to rooumg oroi sioro i
tlaenee. He w wenteneea to py the
costs of prosecution, $U0 fine and to be
confined in the Huntingdon Kefortuatory.
Jere Pletoher, of Somerset township,
avued of stealing oaw from lawyer Val
entine Ilay'a farm was couvieted.
The cross suits lxtwe?n John and Wil
liam Hart on one hide nd Samuel Trois
ier on the other, for larceny growing out
of a dispute over a lot of com and corn
f.xMrr tlie Harts having farmed for
TrcKsler on Ue shares wens diswised of
by the t'ouri directing the jury to return
a verdict of not guilty.
Wednesday afternoon the case of the
Commonwealth vs. Abe Musser. charged
with burglary on information of William
IVlmkau, was Uken up. The testimony
adduced was in lino with the facts pub
lished in the Herald the week following
the commission of the crime. The prose
cutor told of the midnight attack on his
castle and how he had defended his life
and property with an ax ; how he had cut
one ofthenieuou the left hand and the
other on the head; he identified Musser
as the man he had cat on the hand.
Mussertook the witness stand in his
own defense. He declared that he was at
home on the night of the attempted rob
bery. He arose at au early hour the next
morning and went to work in the Shaw
coalmine. While endeavoring to cut a
wedge with which to secure a mine prop
he cut himself on the left hand with an
ax. He hastened home and after his wife
had washed and bandaged the wound he
went to Meyersdale and cousuited a phy
sician. His wife corroliorated his testi-
J niony as to his Wing at home on the
night of the burglary.
i A number of witnesses were called in
! rebuttal and evidence was adduced which
went to show that Musser had set np a
carefully prepared defense, when he vis
ited the mine, but that in place of return
ing from the mine to his home, he went
from the mine to Meyersdale where he
i . . fhA uniln,i ;.. his lin.l ed uo.
j The case was given to the jur,y Thursday
morning and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
they returned a verdict of guilty in man
ner and form as indicted. Musser has
not changed much in physical appear
ance since he was defendant in a case for
robliery ten or twelve years ago, which
resulted iu his conviction followed by a
long term in the penitentiary. He is a
frail looking mau and one of the last
men tlie casual observer would take for a
desperate criminal.
Simon P. Sweitzer was placed on trial
Thursday afternoon, the charge against
him ling tlie unusual one of embracery.
Testimony was offered showing that
Sweitzer had treated a juror to a glass of
whisky and conversed in the presence of
several jurors regardlug a case iu which
he was interested as prosecutor and
which they were trying as jurors. The
defendant testified in his own behalf that
he did not know the men in whose pres
ence he ha 1 l-en talking were jurors.
Iu charging the jury Judge Longeneek
er remarked that in case the jury found
the defendant guilty, their verdict would
iu no way reileet upon the jurors Sweitz
er had talked with. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty. Counsel for Sweitzer
filed motions for a new trial aud arrest of
j judgment.
j William tiraves entered a idea ofe.iil-
ninety days imprisonment in the county
j jail.
SENTENCES IMPOSEIl.
When court convened Monday morn
ing Judge Iiongenecker directed the
1 Sheriifto bring Jeremiah Pletoher, Wm.
i Keep, and Wilbcr Allen into court for
sentence.
Pletcher had been convicted of stealing
. lot of oats and a half bushel measure.
The prosecutor asked the Court to im
Iosp a lenient sentence, and after consul
tation it was agreed that the defendant
should enter b..il for his appearance at
February court, when sentence will be
imposed.
Keep, who plead guiity to burglarizing
! 15. S. Fleck's store in Jenuer township,
i was sentenced to the Huntingdon Ile-
f trmatory ; and Allen who plead guilty
tJ pointing tirearms was sentenced to
pay the costs of prosecution and toun-
jdergosix mouths' imprisonment in the
j county jaiL
A Welcome Uslwr of '97.
The !giiming of the new year will
have a weh-ome ush, r in the shape of a
lVp!-h Almanac, deseriptiveof the origin,
nature and uses of the national tonic and
alterative, Hostctter's Suimach Ititters.
'omhined
ith the matter will lie
HOLIDAY LOOHS.
Books for Cbns-;mii Gifu.
,; There's nothing so npprjpriate. noth
! ing so pretty, nothing more useful, noth-
ing more easily selected fora present than
a Uxik. No1mh.1v fver has too many
lx.ks. I'eople of all ag-s, sexes ant
i .... .
-onm.joris want looK.
Hvervlxxly de-
j light in Ixioks. Iiooks are handsomer.
plentierand much cheaper than ever tic-
tne Uooii More. Ill a. H.
FlsllKit.
The means by w hich t tie sixty persons
were poisoned at a silver wedding anni-
'j versary in Kiair euuty recently have
; jnst been diseovere.L The guest were
all taken sick after eating chicken salad
and it has lieen learned that the drevsinsr
r.,r the Bai;l,i pre ared in a cnpjter
V. tt'e- Tohi ti.A
!ue.
Your
Cough,
like a doe's bark, is a sirn that ,!
there is something fo?ei'.ja S
around which shouldn't be
there Ycu can quiet the no-se,
bat the danger may be there
;ust the same. SCOTT'S
EMULSION of Cod-liver Cil
i; not a cough sprcific; it does
not merely allay the symptoms
bat it does give such strength
to the body that it is able to
threw off the dbcare. .
You know the old proverb
cf "the ounce of prevec tion?"
Don't neglect your cough. A
book wlikh will tell you more,
on the subject sent free on re
qucit. Your druggist krrpj Scotr Zmol .
cf Cod Hvcr OU. Put up in 50 t
cti and 51.00 tiza. .
SCOTT & BOWKE, Krv Tar.
9 Ssczs
Cotigli-ctirc, the most prompt and
effective remedy for diseases 'f the
throat ami lungs is Ayer's Cherry
PiJloraL' As an emergency medi
cine, for tlse cure of
Croup, Sire Throat,
Jjmjr Fever and
Wboopius Cotigli,
AVCD'C
n i uii o
Clirrv TVctnral
. . . - -
Afry cannot lie equaled.
ZS K. M. 11KAWLKY.
trP- d- i)5s- f
V ,r the American 15;n
tist Publishirg Society. Petersburg,'
Ya., endorses it, as a cure for violent
colds bronchitis etc. JJr. Urawlcy
also adds: To all ministers suffering
from throat troubles I recommend
AVER'S
Cherry Fectcra!
Awarded Kedsl ct World's Fair.
AVER'S PILLS Cure Lirar and Stoxach TrouLies.
Mrs. Anna M. Rudolph Restored
to 5ight.
rs. Ra'tolph. of liuKois. I'a., liegan to 1im
her sii.ht live years aco. For two yfHrs hiie
Iihs iieeu uanlile to rer.d. and cot around poor
jy, catutraet liavinz lllu.1.-U Ix.th eyes, on
Sowmler 2 st," went to l'r. Midler, tlw ye
and ir spwi:i!!st, 4 1'eon avenue, littbunf.
wtn removed tiie cataract in ho -rfect Mini
successful a nwnneras to eive Iat the klitit
esi Min l.y Ihe upemtion, and none kiucc
Her eyes were not landMr'd. and she had per
fect freedom of her room nd H;lti.in.
lr. N.dler' skill and ur-sis In eailiinict h.".
not l-en exi-ell.sl in the woi Id's history, !.
h:i vhiif restored to sitrht lift out of the last l.w
sii.-cessivc ea-s, of till vtX'n up to !t! years.
When it it. is-nietiilierp.1 that ' years ic.ro one.
luilf to one-fourth of till eiises (uenilel tin
were taiiures, thedoi-tor's ui-ce u jiiienoiu
etial. 16 TO 1.
0
SILVtR GOLD
In the money tisirlin menns tluit In
weilit il would Utke li 4,old dolitin to V
make in weiiht one Silver dollar. We O
pua ranter for either one silver or t;..ld J
dollar t irlve you the purest und ml J
Hi;ed Koods sold. Take h moment's Jj
tiiur and look at thsw prin-s :
2 Year I'M Somerset -.M per pil O
to! Yr.old rureltve'i.-r.o.J Vt
7 to 10 " " " iMol..Vt " " W
ISV, Hand-made Soar Mash V.Vi " "
J. s. U'UKherty lure Kye.V.'i " " J
Andriinsen Best 1'ure Kye...Vi " "
spt-etal price lux on Wines, etc on 2
application. No extra eluirue for jus Jj
or P'lekme. iiive u a trial order.
TtLCFMOMI A. ANDRICSSfcN,
o. e4. lss Federal St..AlUirheny. la
9
O
ft
Local Item.
P. C. Lauilx-rt an l Mrs. Kate reiver
have leen appointed jMistiiiasters at
la:ey and Manve, respectively.
Iewis and Justice t:istier, sins of our
fellow townsman Joseph tiastijjer, re
cently returned from a Kurojiean trip.
Ji'in Willit-mlm lenl a tnuli of
land near Mill ville, O., and will stH-k it
M ith cats and rabbits. He proposes to
raise large numbers, to supply skins for
the cloak and cape market.
A young man named Charles Bishop
and sixteen-year-old Minnie Lease, of
Klbinsville, Bedford County, Tuesday
afternoon secured a team and were being
driven across the Maryland line for the
purpose of being married, when tlie
young lady's father learned of their
cscupude and set out in pursuit, followed
by many neighbors. A Uillgate snipped
the fleeing lovers aud the father caught
them, whereupon the young man drew a
revolver, hut did not shoot anylxjily.
The young laJy was taken back home,
af:er which the father had two warrants
sworn out against Bishop, one charging
him with attempting to kill and the
other for carrying concealed weapons.
Ho gave lond for his cppeiirance before
a magistrate fir a hearing.
Samuel Houseman, a Pennsylvania
canal boatman, can boast of voting any
where in the United States. He posses
ses a soldiers" and sailors eertil'csite is
sued by President Audrt w Jackson which
entitles Mr. Houseman to vote the na
tional ticket at any voting place in the
United States. The ticket is so arrayed
that when he votes the judge of the s,I
ling pla-e signs his name in order to pre
vent repeating. He is now eighty-four
j'ears old, and has voted at every na
tional election since William H.
Harrison was elected, except the last
election, when he was caught on the canal
Ik'Iow Harrislmrg and it was impossible
for him to reach a polling place in time.
He is a staunch Itepublican and has
named his boat the "ltoliert T. Lincoln."'
At a recent meeting of the Pioneer Tire
Company the following oflieers were
elected to serve during the ensuing year :
President, Mahlon Sclir.s k ; V. P.. J. W.
Frease; Sec., Harry Keifer: Treas., X. K.
Knepper; .Foreman, K. F. Davis; 1st
Asst., Win. Stoddard; 2ud Asst., ieorge
Knee.
Pipemen. Raymond Stoddard, John
Iloupt, Win. ;iltert, Wm. Troup.
Linemen. Frod Ilolbrook, A'b ;rt Hol
hrook, Mahlon Schrock, Harry Itboads.
Flagmen. Clarence Pile, It. W. Berk
? Policemen. Albert Holbrook, iloorge
Davis, J. H. Crise, M. It. Bowman.
Ax men. Albert Hay, K. W. Weiiner.
STiese of Falaiki Hersell
Josephine S. Jerocka, a niece of the
General Pulaski who fought in the war of
the American revolution and was killed
at Savannah, ix, committed suici.le by
poison at hor home in Brooklyn. Satur
day. Mme. Jer.wka was a claimant frr
fi(Kn3 which, it is said, her fiinons
grand-uncle had advanced to the United
States (invernment to aid it in prosecut
ing the war of independence. She had,
according to her sVjry, iieori rVooed of
the papers which eablished hor claim
and was obliged to tike a government
clerkship in Washington from which,
however, she w.i' dismissed by Cleve
land in his first term. Since this she had
a terrible struggle with poverty aud was
finally reduced to selling papers. For
some time she has been entirely depend
ent upon charity.
Mine, Jerocka wrote to a Washington
paper in a hopeless strain intimating that
she intended to commit suicide. It was
in accordance with this threat that she
killed herself.
Eczema in any part of the body is in
stantly relieved and permanently cured
by Doan"s lintinent, the sovereign rem
edy for all itchiness of the sk in.
Christ&ai Gmcj.
Christmas is near at h ind and those
who are looking forward in joyous antio
ipation ot having a good time should not
be unmindful of those who may be in
want. Let us, therefore, in o!edienc9 to
our fail hi shine by our works that we
mar fully realize the saying of the Christ
child, when He saith: "He that hath
this world's good arid seath his brother
have need, and sbutteth his Injwe's of
compassion, how dwelleth the love of
io.l iu him."
Iet it be known, therefore, that each
child in their resoective schools lc re
quested to bring with them on Thursday
next, one pound of something to alleviate,
make glad and cheer the drooping hearts
of those in w ar t. C.
TT Eale. KM a'res of good land two
miles from here and one-h.:tf milt from
!"jitrnie slatiou on the S.v railway.
Eighty-three acres under cultivation.
All tillable land. Vk!.iiO cash takes it.
which is a very low price. Title perfict
and taxts paid.
J. C. Hamilton, Agent.
Soo Line Hallway, Monang-, X. Dakota.
l'tr-7 "V
r
Aa Ixjortant Peaeioa Bcliny.
Judge Reynol Is, Ass'stant Secretary ot
the Interior, made a decision yesterday ('
in the ease .f Miss V.vn E. C-o'ob, of,
Washington, Px, which extends t!ie pro
visions of the dependent p.-nsion law to a
very important degnsj. Miss Cobb Is the
diuighterof Ivhuund Pabb, Lite of Com
pany C. Two Hundred and Third Kegi
m?nt, Pennsylvania Volunteers. She is
thirty-three years .of ag.. After the
death of her father f,h! drew a pension
until she became sixteen years of tig",
when her name was dropped from tho
roll under the general pro Lsiotis of the
law.
Her tiuardian made an application to
have her restored on the ground that she
was permanently helpless and incapaci
tated from earning a living, being sub
ject to epileptic fits. This application
was denied by the Commissioner of Pen
sions on the ground that it did not couie
within the meaning of the term perma
nently helpless. Twice since in
and the spring of ISO tho application
was renewed, and each time refused on
the same groun.l, cases being cited where
minor children of soldiers were refused
pensions nnder this provision of the law
where they h td lost one arm or otio !?
In such cases they were held to be per
manently helpless.
Congressman Aeheson, however, to.. it
the case to the Secretary of the Intorior,
who gave it to Mr. Key nobis, and he, u.
tcr careful eonidcrit.un, ordered fi.it
Miss Cobb's name bo placed upon t'.e
roll.
It is regarded as a very important de
cision at th Department, as it brings .u
entirely new class of cases within the
provisions of tho Pension law. M!-s
Cobb will receive $10 per mouth from
July (5, ls!4, the date of filing the applica
tion for reinstatement upon which JuJe
Reynold's decision was bnned.
Among the improvements that will be j
made on the B. A O. is a radical change
iu the running of passenger trains, lieu
eral Manager fireoue has lieen investi
gating this matter for some time and con
templates changing the number of oars
per train so that they can make better
time going up the heavy grades, and as a
coiuepience will not run so Lutt coming
down. Xow that the traek has loen
placed in a lirst-class condition and new
motive power purchased for the passen
ger trains, Mr. Greene is of the opinion
that, ly equalizing the weight o'' tne
trains, a trip over the B. A . will be
made very pleasant.
Illinois' official corn bulletin gives 42
bushels to tho acre or 2mH,.xiO,Oiw bushels
for the state.
house cr.e'.";
niit'xr it the time.s
j ' ' .cad of pa'-ring 'h;
r u-zitc rar tu-r out cf
crlya vajraac car- , - the bocy trey ire
rcr.t o: air. JJutf.-..
.ming u cp in
blxL L-.ttv
now yyj are tzg ji- J
Js heart fceal add", to
1 ih nnknr in vis.
miixlucf the littk
intruder did, for
your back isstiff and
.. v 1 i
Normal action
of the kidneys
will purify the
blood. Nothing
aches, and at timesT
you ltd dizzy, .r ielse will.
ir. t'.-rtrie.iJ in need. I: wilt retiree the In.Tar-.
-r'ntiun. v trit z'as ci t,ic li;su' t.-i -ist's
ij rtiavc.:. i-.d tXi u.-k, o i-
; .... V.V cu. r- tier t,oJ .
Lis.: 1-
.A i year ur-
K5
k5
3c "s
at
m
c
b s.
"s,
3c
r
A
GO
-5
hat
ap-
J. .Simply
y tills X !: r'-i
cnJ tochwd-f JS-..KC c
you lightly iav 4-,i?ur ltd:5c"w
Tef - V ' VrtU with tiocd
Uo-jc'i-hf. o; saeV. -and kied. it-
i. . . .
Tos. Home & Co.
The Christmas
Aftermath.
After the ltt;lc. the removal of the
wo.m.i. d ; ater il.e storm, the ci. snug
of the dchri ; aiter the crowded ct ks
of the holiday buying, a ortipais.tive
calm, ami the dispoitii.n of tic i'.otsaul
and jet.som. Jell by the t-bb of the trade
tide.
In ail drpartmciits, from the Kaseinent
the fifth floor, are broken 1 ts, reibicetl
as.s.rtuienls. cut i:p stock, :n:d tsl.ls and
ends. In tho ordinary ro'itir.o of tho
large store", tlievf. re n t worth what
they were liefore. . tH-sttse no hirge stoie
cares to sell t.r advertise in the regular
course of business, anything but com
plete stoeks ami full assortments, p.u; to
thfl individual purchaser, those goods are
jiit as valuable as ever.
C::r vtockof
riNE USESS
has leen --.1 :csl to prie. s which will
' - tke tb.-'.e..: t i the ft "a! housekn p
c d I.
Dre?S Goods are also selling at pri."
es which wi!: asnoiish you. new dress
osts very little lien you buy the gsds
hero, at sueb a bargain lime as this
Think of getting heavy, rich si'.ks, in
iioth bV.t k and colors, for -t.'ic. .Vc, tine up
to a yard. These aie tiie Cue .pjali
tiw, too.
Whatever you want, send f .r it. Tell
ns iu your b'Uer U'tt how much you
want ti pay for it. Turn see what goods
come baek to you. Von will be aurprised
atitl delighted.
PENN AVE & FIFTH ST.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Harpier'5 Magazine
In 1807.
KI'TIOV: The Mr -iai. the new novel l.v
I'll MaltrlT, tile -.S lk'l"l Vll.iv.sirt.1
Trill.y," tx sua in x ioImt Nt.mlrr, l:Uwitti
li'u-tRtt.ious fn.in the MMthor'n liRiwiles. A
new novel i.y Frank I'.. sioekton il. veioilui(
h Tw nli. lli 'ciiu:r- i:.-niiisiiiist.ili ot hu
nionms si t ..: ' 0 ' 1 ;iinl .Ur.re t.-il-'.i.-.ill y II-lustn.t.-l.
A pair of patient lovers, l.v Vil
li'iin n 11. .ueils. itm rsti is. in; novelet!.
y American uuliiors. s,ii,,rt ,tori-s l.v Mrk
Tuiiin. Thoiiu.s Nelson l'.i,'c, Hielianf il ifl
in.r vis. eeii Wis'er, Ji.lm K'-!,.lnek
lli.m;-.Ki.tli Vetnery ntiiart. i.-t:ive Ximiiel,
M:iry K. ilkiiis. an. I oincr fM.piilar wrtt-rs.
M'H.N(.'K : story of tlie i-nvrcsi. i nee
.lnri? i rhe i:rr. t.-'-:iiti e-T'lnrv. h ser:es oi' .;i-ts-rs
i.y lr II. iir- H.uit'i Wi::i:,ins, sni. lis
tllen!.-.! l.y CIIri.,u?ioll- on hS',-i:il sire,'tH
1 y 1 jtcr! so. in '?s. a rr n-I.-j on i' e r. ;.'; n
OI eurioils v.-1 11 1, , m i -ttions to
l.iiesn,i,n.'V l.v j'- An lr, w Wilson.
AMKiti' AN b i'.y 'I t HVs ' The V.t.iro at
To-day, a serlis ! ' h:ir s K. t-uiouits. s..eii-
li.ily illiKini'. .1 me r.-.;li of m r, . ,.t visit
to ,l'Xir- niel.Ttakeii for lliirer's M.i-:i: -ie.
M. xli-o Is ).re-. T m.-:i' ly lver-roiitcini;
iotiiitry. ,iel its molt, u.iy oM-r.it...i.s r.-l en
tirely on a stiver Imi. in to tti- keen
1: u-im of eer'ain -cini..iuie -r. 'l.'.,'in in
eoiiii.-.-t:on with isstn-s f ur.-i .it :n.r:;ii.oe
in AiTK .-l.-.in is. UMis. t!:ee ..ipTs wM pun.
ne i.'l L-enend :itt -lit 5 - . Amrncan Historical
Hprr t.y V.-in'W Wilson, .lot. 1 l u ll Mr.
,M-isi. r 11 el J-imk s iMirn.-.. Tln'trne surv of
.hcriiJan's W'ri'.c, l.v i Korsvtli. i'..n
tniuiitioi, 01 llu-.:-" Personal kemimsccnccs
(if eminent l!f.-r..rv A M-.T'e:,- s
AHIU A ANI'tHK KAsI : While .Man's
Afrlsa. a fully :ilus.iau .1 s. n of iuiw-rv l.v
1'ouiiiiy l;iKeliw. the result of p -i s. .m, (1V.
u rvmioiiii lunr. a rwni trip to Afrn-a. cov
eri.tutlie whole Held of Kiir"(nn evplolt.e
Hon of lh:.t country. lliusir.it.Ml nnieles T.y
s-t. plien itonsi.loii the triiforni4Uoiis coin'e
fin ii t aslern Siberia, n-,-en'ly visii.-. l.y tie
si.ll.or. rtunirarian Sketches, wr.tn-n ami
iitiw n lv K. li...!:insoii Si-uin. iu to-
rv r tn.. ne.-i' 'oroiia'cm .f the r, l.y
Kii hunt ll .riuo; 1 H vr.. Iii:istnit.-l l.v It. tu
ton Xt.sIv!ie, who wts eiii'iiissn,,
I'vii.im ii Victoria to pint a picture of the
o i lony.
'rwpe'i"r are not to copy this a. Iv- rt.se
iii. nt w nliont the hiiivsh orltr of
liiiriK.T !iro:ner.
Harper's Mifjazi.ie,
j i or r: j ytaT,
24.00.
'if to .i'! ,!- ril, rs ill the t'nited
S' ' i ap in .ii:-l it-ieK
AJ.Ir.s, HAHPEK & BROTHERS.
P. O. Hox o5. N. Y. City.
Harper's Weekiy
In 1S97.
.Viri Jhe.T I of IT:ir r's Ws-fcly vill
l'.-iv e !:vn! fo v '.-"sirs. In flint tin,.- n l::is
linie p i'.m! v ill. .ill tiie z.l a:e.l w. r- lis
' Tl ! 1 1 Ul 1 I.I 11" TI.I' HlV,.;! fl:il4-i eV.TlT. 1 til.'
lies! ..i! x--ti'i4 an. I : rii tit p-nn! i i i ..
I.'-; -y of t V con "try. e.e-1 it liiis ;.r-il l..s
' -.' its re..iers tne :.ssn.n.iis:iine:;!.s of i.-i-
ii's. iir itn.1 tetters 1 r f'.e instruction f
tll llTeol Tirntl llTi 1 ti.e w: 1 ct t ,i m ,, i.y
ni;' . eoi.i'lTi'.iis i, -i.i ,. ::i.ii..,,Ts
N if. t t :ie v ,siy i..is is-n iii lis spjro a'i'l
pll";Me. ms T!i.-e Ii.iVe 1.4s ;i ni:t Ti.'.sl. fi prir-.
eii.iil.v iu i: e J1l.1i; i! p i-e.-. it wii: e.rini.uj
t Iu-.
IT is imrvifcsiijV Ov liliroliT'Ce X:V prvei-Ien
i.H t T til, Wis-k'y wilt ...i,t.-,.i timing ii-,.
V.-rlS'-. I! l'..Ti'U'. ilvlil l,'in..l.v Will.'
1hI 1:1: to h;!-ii in in." uurlj, wluit tri
imiphsfor ot! (rote.ninent i re to r w .t..,
whnt atlvarves..t t tie people i .- to Is mi
is To tie The Oli e.'ii.e of The mii: Inuens
'ruir'le ltv 11 the ..! 1 lis . 'warn.l peace.
hut is to liupis-n in ine far Last, l.t is to
IV the state t.i Lur..rs: f. ' .e nont:.s lieiice,
wlmt new marvels ctj 5ck nee nre to Im- re.
vinle.!, or what nr-r to tiu- ashicvemcRts of
art .nil letters, f.r toe icSivM lea .iclo
rjril rMs.ei .f ml ti.'n
CAKTOO.VS ri: eoolill'le to !e :i f.-i!;jre.
SHiUL !ropf-;s. A New Kni-ls'i.1 storv
l.y Miss Miii v li. e. i. v. .1! ih-ii ii, J.ni-
llr'. A li.le :t I.TV-e:; llliri.in : i:..ir.st tile
Turks, l.y Mr. I-:. .. Ii, ,n. t;.e lunhur rf
'. - io." I f !l.e.v. s. ,, , - io,is.s
HkitxhiVSivx,' ill follow." ly Mr. .loi.i,
kef.Jr.ex lt-.i-s, i.i.ls'.lu . i Ii" ' Mr. IVler
Newell
Jro:e tiort Stories vrV.' rij.jur in tlif V.V-k-ly
tli..n it hiis iiss-n lossi'iic ;t i,ul!:.sa ilurtin;
I'..
Decerttner.fs : J!r. ' I. ', rav:r '"I.ifeiin!
Ill-is" iliiVe 1m".'... h;-j t le".. '.it .;i.;n.'!l.e;
siiures of (."liooiinl Iii. p.itnri-; .Mr. K. s.
Miinin, an.) oihers will -. mi. iii. He observa
tions on whut is c ine; on in -Thi- llusv
Worl:l -Anutl. ur i ..rt" will r-tnain the
ino-t liiii-.rt.uu J. i.n.!i. nt of its kind in the
oountrv.
'J'lie Wis'kly will eoi.tinue to prcsrnt its
r-ii.Iers t he worl.l's news Rinst interesting to
Americans, to t.iiike l.iNnjiit tolvuiifes in
Ix.th tne li'eriiry ami nrlistic l iuur is, uni to
return for itself the I. elm" phiee in the illus.
t citc.1 jouni.ilisiii of ;he wor'.'!.
Newsin M"rs nr. not coi. tIi's a'ivertise
llll 111 WIT rue.i: I 'le ev,.--s or.kT of
IL.ijs r.t: l.r.'.ti. r-i.
Hirpr'3 '!22'.i:y,
Tot ore year, - - . S1.03.
I'osliive f.- e lo nil s,:t...T'.M rs In ;he Lnl!el
StltcM.I MIIA ';i iyi'l MexWo.
A.JJr-s KARPF R & RiJOTtlURS,
V. O. Box 950, N. Y. City
Harper's Bazar
In iS$7.
The RA7. Vlt. s tlioroutiMv UTvtie.l.ite jrf-ri-Ml.
will enter u .u iis Tl.i.lieili oiuiue
In lvT.
Asa fnshion Jo'imal I is nnsiiri,ei-d. anil
l an tli'll-(s-lls.i lie re,. ,.,. f,,r cve-y Well
itnssiil -iiin:'.n. Kiitii r.'ie IS" Forest wrlt.-s
a weekly letter on ciirr-it f.islii,,us from
i'nris. Jn Mew York Ptsttions. ni .1 in the
fortr.i"h'ty jvite ri-ules-t suni., tie in. i uli.
Sii'l lull deiails, ilms-ii'.ns hti i 'ii-r:i-ns for
Z'lwe-'. wnijis fiU'l criP'Ir. n' eioil in. Sun
ilojt. It in-1.- Mti'I 'ii':iiiiH draw an.l mitnvp
the newest anil II iu-i 1'ri-lan desnrns rvery
Tii" se-hils for K7 will lie- The PeJ Bridge
V-i..brh:od. l.y Mnri.t Ijmi-e J'ihiI ; I
Father Quinnalliun, l.y ( VI t e Tlmnet. short
kl'iri.swi'1 hi'iiiniiiiiiiilv prc-n!"i l.v linll-"-.Tit
u nt, rs. iioioni; w-iom Hre ilary K. w il
: ", !!.i'ri lr.,-o't iS,,fr..rl. Marion llur-
.. I. liii'h M.-Knery s;n ,ri. Viola ICKeboru,
;"i"l Mi.": ipc Sm'iin llnsi,..
w hi'? V, omen -? UoitiK in vnroiin parts of
ti.e t..ie;ii w ill t .:'..: i. series of sjs iul inter.
'iJi'Tln. .iir r-'.enr.s-an-The Out-.lix.r
.o.Ti.i'.. .1 ' J to lenliliiiil sh"TTs and ow.
tiTpes; Music, a v ;s iiiv i-r'.ti's.i siiuim.iry of
..j-ie in York; Aum'e-.ir Thi.itri.-sU.
K... in.i.ier. I Xe.sllewo-1. Ceremonv :n
Kli'i'u lie. 4,r"4. ni. (;e. -pins. '"What Ciifl
i. e O.iinjj. . ui i .it. sioeil events." ami ; er-
-. i-tii..f from oriilll..! suns-s
-.i-n and Men. r ol.m. i T. W. Hicj iison
will iv s I'a-iy ettnt tiu hi v ,.-oal,e ti-stava.
Anser to Cvrrspendrnt.. Tii: eo.if ti
Is eonl'i ;.s for tlie ihii. iu uifl eon veui . ... e
of phi!-: s. an ill i.i;iiii.iis neelv.'. are an
swerw! !n ptiaooii, us ii.-otnptly ami luily ait
iir:i4'"i.-ai,(.
Art. 1 he i! s . U Is a n.it-tt.le pietnre i,nl
I' i . .- pro-l'ic;ii the tiuist beasitilul work cf
At. .eicn iiu.l for, anisTs. mi pr ".tel iu
: eanii'-ii i'arisui'J New York exh.hi'i.ins.
V. it anj Huniur. J-;vf-rvixv turns tor a, hear
ty l:!Uj;i To Hie il Mt'S L.-t
Aa All- i-.uii'l Woiimu's 1'ajr Vh:it
ri irsapeniprmte irlf; can t e m eie to wile,
line.... ivr or K'..er than it sr'ei i;tnei m Hnr-p-r'
ftaiRir? f-ernre It a w.Ii-o.w visitor
i:i your botisehoul 1. i s..T.
Tew-:tBiTs rnre n.'t to eop;" this s IvrrtiM
T'.eiit without th.ex;ue.'s .iriicrof
il.irHr." li.j.l: r-.
Harper's 2az?.r,
for o-e jtar, - . . Z2X
I
rcwt.iS" free to all suhscrihers 'n Tie l oitest
istat., C'ana.ln anU .V'-xi.s.,
AiOr TS IIAKPtS 4. USOVI'.S,
P. O. Cax 9;o, N. Y. City.
To the rade,
Viwciallv tho hanJIiag t'liriid-
i
uias I'rcs nts.
We w ant you to know u,ut we b.ivo
just received fnu tiie eastern mar
kets a large and splendid line of
the follow ing goods to select from.
Indies attending the Institute will
fiud it to their advantage to exam
ine our stock.
250 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
I-adics and Mens' White Lawn,
Lawn and Embroidertsl, Initial,
White Silk and Col.V-d Silk
Handkerchiefs, at prices from 5
cents to $1.
2k INDIES' CAPES.
I tidies' t'lotli and Pliimi Cajts.,
Ijtdics' and Misses' Jackets.
iKiu't forget to j;ive us a call and
see our lare assortment aud
wotiderfully cheap jTices.
DRESS GOODS.
We have a handsome line of Wool
Dress Goods in Novelties, Cov
ert Cloths, All-Wool Cloths,
Henriettas, r(.ls.,si) Plaids, Silks
in Dress and WaLst Patterns, Jill
up to date styles.
KMT GOODS.
In Fancy Knit Wool Goods, La
dies' and Children's Hoods, In
dies' and Children's Mittens,
Fascinators, Word Shawls in
White, I'.lnck, Pink and Liiht
Ulue, we have a nice as-sort-ineiiL
LINENS.
In Stain rd Linens, Table Lin
ens, Napkins, Towels, Linen
Sheetir.";, Silkoline, Drajn-ry
Silks, and Kmbroidery, we
have pretty styles.
KID GLOV ES.
In Indies' and Gentlemen's Kid
.Gloves, Misses' Fur Top M its and
KM Glove in all sizes, we have
pretty stylts.
DOHESTIC STOCK.
Our I)omes!io St-M-k never was
lielterorat lower prices. Wrs.l
Klankets from Jl-Vi to jo.fJ jst
pair. Cotton lihiukeU fiom b"
cents to 1.0) a pair.
Facts The hiirb. tjuBlity of the
( totals.
A. -
- The Low I'rice asked t r
them.
b Where can we pet the Ft
nn ;.sh1s for tlie Least
Money?
PARKER &PA1EB,
A-i-.-f"---"--.---i---
i
This store is n'uht into the Holiday hr.s
iness is joitiff uls".i!t it with an earnot
t'ess that will Httrset your attention and
we know w in your ronSien"e.
In the Katiey riixvU Jines we put on
sale larger and oner assortments thnn
ever of Art Potteries and Iirii--a-nrac in
Itoyal l-.iin, Koya! Vienna. evns,
Iloulton. Adder!y. Teplitz, Cloissosine,
Italian Kaienn-e, Hisque Fipure-., lirot;.
es, et". Tlien there are numherless arti
eles In Foiiey leather and in eellitleid
Comb and Urnsh Sots, Work Inixes.
Shaving seU, Ulove and Handkerchief
r.oxes. Necktie Poxes, and Collar and
t'ulf Poxes.
Then tlie ranee of C'lt r ihtss and Fi'"
China Silver and Silver-plated Novel
ties, Lamps, Sluids. filoiies, TaMes,
Onyx Ca'.iinetH, Hard Wood Tl"urettes,
India Seats. Fancy Cbnirs and Taliha all
at our well known small profit prices.
Then
books,
toys,
dolls and games
and then you've hut a mere mention of
the Holiday display this store h.is pre
pared for your holiday buying a news
piper description can't !e delinit" ! t
tor come and see and we'll warrart you'll
find the priees so much in your favor as
will pny yon for the coming.
We'll he glad to send Catalogue to those
who will write for it oots you i.othing
and will save yon many tio'lars 10 paes
mostly illustrated, devotcl to Holiday
iokkIs, exclusive ot the Jewelry and oth
er departments which contain so many
good gift articles.
The time is short come or writo lor
the book without delay.
BOGGS & BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
"She ,Suit.
T fir first nf Aiw r'.fin A u-jh ip rt,
CHAKLKS A. IhlXA, Editor.
Ttr. Ann rift in Cimtituti in, the
American Il:r, the Ami r'n-eiu Spirit.
Tiff fir, inH. uuil afl tit: t.'me, for.
I I' V. .
Daily, by mail - $6 a year
Daily and Sanday.by pail, $3 a year
The Sunday Sun
is tho greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
worl.L
Prica 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year
Address THE Sl'N, New York.
GET AN
EDUCATION
EPfCATIO?f ar.4
- fortune. c luuul m
8- hati.l. an !u-
i-aiH.n at ihe l-
f lraslaie.araal
1 1 ST a. Ha. irst
caais. acrnrnmiMlations an.! ...or ru'H. i-ie acl
toatun-nt-. tor r'reo ar" n.i iiins nr..idni
j Axr.s h.imis. i'k. . ph.ioi.
fcta rMj Sraj. II Pa.
R
EataV B
1847,
Qa
PHARMACY
Where you can find the choicest lice of II..:; f;:.-.;
presented to you and prices to suit the r .
Fine Dressing Cases,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes,
Cuff and Collar Boxes,
Gents Traveling Cases,
Shaving ilugs and Brushes,
Bon-bon Boxes, &c.
-ruhlit Station for I.-h1 and Ing IC-Utiee Tel. ; '.' :
points in the United Su..;.
aall J J aaaar aaaai m -m m -mw a a
MANAGER,
Brings Something Nev
A Ridin- or Walkin- Sprin- Toot!: U ..,
, 5- si-" s-. .'.--'
fit.
,--. i
Xo drajrsinj of frame on tie ground. Tie IL'l.tc.-t 'V;; ;
itself of tra-h as cu-ii y as a Lay rake. Km- a- - u
a man on as others do witLout a Ioa-i.
CALL AND SEE IT. WE GUARANTEE IT TnZ ::
IN THE WORLD.
B
H
rs- , -
w .... ' - . r.
i. J:.-
r " r . F
rrw-s-. U f
Zl-;: .
' mi & x -.
Sr -s
j Our StockXs Tarire.
.ST A thing to ba considered
In buying Furnitjre.
PRICK is j:.r,er;.:;y he! I to l. oft:.-? f.r: :
S fh.t!d lie the last. If ri.i buy f. r osa'.ity y ; ; y
j- If you I'uy f.r jirieo y.e.i get what yea j.:iy .' .r.
es.
1 ChamlKT Suits. S..U.I thik trod Chcrrr, c-ontair.iiiff idx ; . "
p- Atlti(U Ouk Suits, : : . . . . - -
l"rl..r Sr.ii.s. : ; . ".".." . s .
SidfUturds, Solid Ouk.
Ch-iirs. lieils, Sprinss, :.IaUreses nnd all other kh-.ds :' Ki: ."
S-I lowest jirice.
g FIGURE : : : : :
y- Covers a r.mTtitti.le of sins, hut it isr.'t fe s.-ry 1
mdesiral.lo featuren to seeurf t:j:ure. I'sIm'i !i.i ;r. -1'
the detail of grades, then vou are rta.lv f r j r:
1 C. H. Coffroth,
G05 M?in Cross Street, SOYERSET,
FOR TIIE MILLION" AT
QUINN'S BSG STORt,
13-1 and l&e Clinton Street, . . - JOIir.-TOW ;
Everybody can be Suited.
II e are closing out FavUcs Jucb h.Ca "
and Winter Dims Good rent ?"
:B0NT FORGET TC.
Tins?
sour. ,5
.Specialty in I'.. ; -Jrv ,.
Latent ; r..tv"
Garland o i-, ,.
Garlan.J .,; r-,,sC,
! r
1 Perfect Od;rs in Ir;.. ,
cr r - - rs m
Ojli,s,-,oi
EVERY DAY-
If
'"JsfllN Z
old on Trial.
Somerset, Pa.
Carbon G::1:
i r - i - .
s i
sT.vf ::
Ti;5t
3: jvs
th
s J-V"' .
w-jr.i
r i
Ssrersa-f.
i
I
1
HOLIDAY PRESENTS'
Ccme for a jargain to
QUINN'S, JGHS:uv