: i ;? , h j ill 1 i I i! 1 1 Ml 1 5 i i r S i ; I .i i i t - j : ; HI ? -i '' H 1 4 i . i i T 1 ) 1 1 i f ! i i : : , ri TOMER IS BEATEN cntfcnrut Entirely Asalnst IliniinllisOwuCitj. STEEIIGTH OF PENROSE. Iio-wEas 150 Votes That Cannot b3 Eought, Bribed or Stolen. ABOUT THE EEUADTDER. Tliey Will rrrt-! Oat Brtwwi r. A. K. WidriMra Cc:mmaB KoblQROo, k I.ir ot-nnt tlovwrner Wre, Mr. Wan amaker and I'Maibly Senator McCarrell, of ltaophia Conty The Wanamaker Canii.i(a Ilm Iteen m Campalc" of Inlander, aud the Result I Not Diffi cult to Predict. Ilm amilphia, Dec 22, lSTtr.. It is now evident to the unprejudiced observer that li lies Penrose will be the successor of J. iK.nnlJ Cameron in the senate of the T'niied Stales. A careful e-timute of the Fituation shows that he now has IjO votes that cat) not lie l.nupht. lri'x?el or stolen. 1 he remaining V Iiepublican votos that v'.!l !w c.-ist in the caucus will be divided B;iin;T several candidates. Mr. Wana i:i:'.;i;r will not even pet a niajotityeif t";iee n.'Luair.irijj i5 votes. Thcv will bo joreeW i.-ut aiucnjf P. A. B. WMener, John U. Koiiinson, cx-L.io;te;iant Gover nor Watre. Mr. WanuiniiLer and inssibly r.Mor Mi-Carroll, of Dauphin c junty. The V;:iaii!.-tker rainttai?n has boen a c.uijKiijjn of blunders, iuanared by politi cal infants who have not aiieared to pos t s the slightest knowledge of political com'.iti.iiis in Pennsylvania. The more Jrartical members of the so called busi ness men's coi!t;iittee are feeling very blue, and are wondering in their luiuds whether Mr. Wannmaker will pe-rruit his ran:? to po iH'fore the Republican caucus. If he does, he will have the humiliation of knowing that the preposterous claims made to him by pelSsh and desinin? nents have no foundation in fact; if he :oes not, he may thus be able to conceal his weakness in this respect. The sentiment in Philadelphia is en tirely in favor of Sir. Penrose, and the forthcoming town meeting, which is to lw held in his interest, is likely to 1 lha prcatest piilitical '.ciiionst ration that has ever t.tkeii place ic the history of 1 ena Fylvaniii pnii! ics. The newsHijn!rs of the Flaie an. o -eMedly in favor of I'enrosa. lut':iieof I lie Philadelphia dailies the voices of which have lwi-n padlocked dur 5:. the pn- i-nt canqtaipn. at'.d a few nejir l.v counrrv nstnTs that have leen subsi- ii:-.eii t i.roti the Wana'naker adrertis in, the j-tv-s of the st.'iti has been almost t:!i:it.:iiio'js"iv iu favor of Mr. Penrose. The AVar.amaker )oo'.i.,'i-s have ivn cir'ul.it 5;! jv!?r;h'-li tiirouch the state eoutain itrjr editorial inJ.ii st iiicnts of the 'lucr- chai-t- in iiii e." but a car .-f.il r-r-i::il of t !! s.i called ex; ."c- sious of upiuiou will c..nv:ii( the reaii. r ih.il t'.i r lsave 'itile vain", li.oj !he fa t that tiiey all ; jH-ar in the columns of the newspapers that have either been f adla:ked or subsidized. Wrary of Lrach. It is said on very pood authority thr.t the Y"umi maker managers are lecomin titiii of Krauk Willing lc;-h. When his con; met bcjsin he maje )retensi.!is of T-ossi's-iiij; pre::t j olitical power an 1 as mred Mr. Wanamaker nuj his fr'ends that he was a great political leader, who hail the power to deliver stiiator- and representatives to any catntiJute that he lalht favor for the enatorsliip, but several months have pastd by and he has f:iiled to f'.illil his hih s iiindin promises. IIj lias proiluce.l no results, and results a the tb.nir that is most desin-d by the f- ends Mr. Wauji maker. It is said thur Mr. Thomas Dolau, who is recorjed as the chief lieutenant of thfe "merchant prince," is very much annoyed at the tactics of Mr. L:-ah. Mr. D.ilan con:plains that theambitious younp fit-ttesjiian is Using Wanamaker headquarters and Wanamaker literature to run a personal cainpaipn in the itiierest f hiinx lf and against all the polit eians with whom he has ever invn at bgger heails. As he; has b t-n on 1-ul terms with tiMiitt four-litths of the Republican lead ers of tlie slate, this naturally nm.ies a very it:.portant item in the enmjaign. ("iiris KaufTiuan, of L.i'r-.-.sicr, who is re corded ns me of the original nnamaker men and whose devotion to the Philadel phia inereh.iiit cannot le cruestioned, is i:lso very it;uh dissatisfied with Mr. Leiieh, aud it is Siiid that be has even gone n far as to present this grievance to Mr. Wanamaker in person. The sum and sub stance of the disappointment of the real friends of Mr. Wanamaker is that Mr. 1a-:i -h is usiu ihis cleverness and crafti ness to swe'.l the heads f the business men in order to furui.-h employment for l.imscH in the future and to further his present scil'-h cniis. I'ititins tlie ilrnnixation. lie has so f.;r impressed certain of the 1 'jsirc.-s liien with their tremendous im j or; nice that they are actually talking of rgauiiing an i:i.l-Knde:it U:pullican lit.ito committee with a vitw of entirely destroying the present licpnlilican organ iatinn. Th'" idea is to have t .vo members from each county in the state, tine of these men i ; to bs a trained oiitieian aud the other is to be a business man who has vho.vn his sympathy in some v;:y or other with the present campaign for Mr. Wana maker. Headcunrters are to lie opened in Philadelphia, and, of couise. the clever little Mr. Leach will !e the cfcitrtnan of this coti.mittic. Aft.-r that a vigorous an.pabm Is to Ins instituted in every uaruT in ti:c ftate with a view of con trolling a majority of de'eates in the next li.'pu'o.ieau puiicrnatorial conveni: oil II by any chnn -e th:'y should lie unable to nominate the governor, nn independent ;!.te cinive.irion will lie ctdied and an in (ieendent candidate for governor wiil lie plaivd in the iield. lf this sueceeTis the L'Usine.-s meiis" Uo.t is to 1 carried into r II the iar.vf citii-s f t' rum try i.ith a :ie.v of c.nitr ;!- - :'. 3iuio!ial iii'ivenUo l Va:'.a:ii.il;er for the p; Mr. War.:.!ii o-er s .... ' he sei :vi f his 'whole ; r. 'rr ::i, i f " '.he f!rvM!::i;;tion t'!t . aior-hip. tf course ru enatorii;i. stid the it -pf Iican I :rr.nnalin Mr. i.i -tier. This is jitsd this is i fatii;:a:gn. The e ;-..;-e-l UKin v. il .via the sen i v.t! nor vin tha ;.;a wisi thore- Jc.re po to p!pa and the v-rt'le Mr. Lw!i will be rotnpclled to i...-. h is brain for Mime ther scheme that c.vn lie used as a bait to kcp tha unsophisticated business men in politics. Uaok Forcrrir. A great deal has li-en said by theVTana miker organs regarding tho thousands cf Kict.atures that have been attached to Vt'auamuker petitions ia Bradford Cf.anty. As a marercf fact, tht-se stories hare Kvn grossly exaggi-ratcd. liesides this, rcany of the names on the .-'': ins have Ix-en rank forgeries, and w:v placed there without thea-etued knowledge or consent i f the jiersons theins, lves. 'I he friends of lur. Penrose have so far made little or no lU'eoipt to obtain signatures in Bradford c..:iuty. but when they do it Is cafe to say that the character and niiulnrof the igners wiil be as important and as great, if not greater, than the Wanamaker t'gners. -leaking of signatures, it caa now be said upon the liest authority that when the legislature meets it vrin't.';- a two horse wagon to convey the lVa.-ose sig ca'ures t the state catiitol. lu iiulad! I hia the uumber of Penrose signers has Kvn simply phenomenal. At least eight o-t of every teu persons have put them- cves on record sts K ing in favor of the y.jung Mnatr. and if a popular Tote was ! !..ken he would surely l tho ix-erwheliu- i if.g liioiee of the people of the .; ;-'--r ! t'.ty. No less than &..) men, rcprte.. - ' Itig every walk of life, have alroidy asked that their names 1 put '.o'.vn nsvico presidents of the great PcDro. lc::cn str.ition at the Academy of Mttsic, and it would not be surprising if r.v;es that cumber were enrolled lx.-f,,re the evening f the iiiwticg. There is no disguising tha fact that Penrose is Philadelphia's cboira lor the senator-hip. and as Philadelphia is to lie given that high honor there i na doubt of Mr. Penrose's election. - nff "icJ . Mr. Pollock, one or the "be.jncsc men's rommiitee." v.h is working f,.r Mr. WauiemaKer's nominati.ia for United Nruhior, s:i:d in a tK"e ii K-11 Pa.: V.r. Vi'ana -linker is f!i, rrejrest Junn on.at'Y- ted,' as the tjy remarket L l ;xL I -- - - The i!iii:cl'lion is an ild wttrM fli wcr, not motive iu Au.ric:t, save fur to the Eorth t:d ou priiie of t!'C lii;:h st c: our western moun tains. Eut ho:i;c'.;ot it vrss t ;ong!;t lrc, if rhaps from Er; laud, ino!dccbniaI times. N'jW vi sec its goJtlon head? and feathery balls ttt every grassy tonds'ide, the "clocks" tho boy? end girls blow to toll tln hour. A few years ago farmers iu tho iiorthwoet fonud a ecw weed, a Tile, prickly wcea, in their vh titf-elds. Ia a vrry sjk timo this wroL-d. tho llussiuti thistle, lis spread over wide aen s of tho tiost fat m land in that part of the country and jlus dono great injury to tlie crops. How do these plants rprcad ko f;t and so f;;r? They are not carried aboc aud i lantcii No ot;o weald bo so fool ish as to sow Rtss.'i;:n thistles. The mother plant must have ways cf hi r own for sending hr offsprius abroad in to tho world. Plants pr' pagate tb in selves in twj ways, from sod or from buds. Soractinies these bods aro bornr on Blender rennors. A strawberry plant. after it has blossomed, begins to seed ont fueh runnera, with buds, nufoldinp tufts vt leavi-s, along them. Those tnfts are at first connected with the parent ulant. but later tlie rauner between brenk away. a:id each ttJt boconi'S newpiaLt. ilaiiy grassts, like Lermnita grass and the troublesome quick or cout h crass, havj creeping Eteins. each joint Feuding out a bench of roots b?low ami bud on the upper side. If you try to lioe np sucb grasses, you only make matters worsa. for t acb joint when cut e.a is rtatly to fenu sia iudepeiidtnt pl.m Such grasses ciR-ad very i;ist and ta.n tu!:? pessis-sion cf tlie laud t la y g.t ii;to. TLoaiiiS IL Keuruey, Jr., ia t. ixitholas. A Dottier on the last. "II 2!o, f.ir.-.s'jii, v.h-t3 ell that whisfjing ibent? Not tryiugtoruiso the viLtl, aro yon:'' "No," fcuid Sti:;tfi n, ciipuekering his mouth fr..n a violent tllort to pnaluee "Cenar Ilsveca, OJj." "I aui merely reviving old m' lodies." "But I l.evcr beforo even suspected vea f'f being musical, " end liii frieud looked anxious. "Oh, I s:iy, fcstg it, can't a fellow whistle without Leiitg culled to task about it?" "Not when vhistfing ii so seldom beard thut it is iu danger of becomi ote of the lest aits." "Well, I Baft own up, I gee. I am ret whistling for amusement, cor for the music, that's in it. I am wliittlirg for my health." "Your health? KotireFC !" "Tlit re's no ron.H-nse alir.t it Look at my chest. It has iccreas-ed two iuein in giirh ritice I Leuaa to whistle. The xercise has deno it. I liave ex;-uinied the muscles, aud the pull cu the ribs h:.s strejtstheiiod thim, aud my g ueral health is Le: Uted. i'on si e, I have eni ployed a row method of compressed air tre-t;rent." "l'oa s-iean tbrt you htive added oe mere to the list cf cracks. " "Nothi'.gcf the kii:d. I;r.t 1 bnvc given Oo ieiieits who t;r always tiskii ftiol ou; :;ti::s no r;r ra que-ti n ft I Lt ir l . t) rteries. b'luii;:. " LV'troit Freo Piv i-. An Actor's f toriea. Hr. Iilorr'soii reooccad two anecdotnt- in his tsperienees in playing Faust. At one place tlie trapdoor through which he disappears in the fifth act refused tc work. aud. to ufo his cxt'rct-siou, "hit plume stood trrct." "Cau't yoa cpeu i:?"' ho asked :ji en ixci'ed tone. Tii'Te Vir.s r.n awful pans? for a mo ment, v. he ij uwuy ia th guilery ecuj. btKtv su:;s -ft "Kdv M..K3, hell's full!" At another time, while break fasting tit a hetel, lie wotieod that tho ctdorcd waiter who brought him his nirj kept staring at him. He told the waite r that he might rev. "When I nerd y(u,"Lc ad Jed, "I v. ill send for y on." "Ne'd me?" exclaimed the wtiite r in evident n ce.llertion of iie iihistei. "teay, Jlr. .Morrison, I went to your fchow last night." "Ami hew did yen like i.-" "Uko it! fc..y, Jlr. Morrison, that last feeue was av.fuL Bat c:i3 tbi ccnsoled r:e. I couldn't see any niggei ia hull!" :7rw Ve.rk L-ttcr. Holmes and Ikcrr. Of the muity am ee'.e tt s illustrating the genial Lcmor and pn,digious men.o- ry f.f Oliver Wei.de 11 Holmes, the fed lowing was re'lauel Ly cue :f the poet'f classmates, John liVizman Ke-rr tif jiiiry land : Mr. Eerr was as aristevratio in hi. uotious ns Holmes liimse If, and wtts nncsnally parlie-ular about tlie spelling of his mtme that it U-camo a laughing matte r with the students. Twenty yean. after the class had graduated Mr. Ken hatl occasion to visit Eeoston, and while there called upon his old clas-ntate, the u grown famous. Wh n llr. Ke'ii was ushered into Holmes' study, the poet hurried forward, atid, si izing hit old friend with both hands, cried hearti ly, "Welcome to Loston, J-o-h-n B-o-z-m-a-u K-e-r-r, " as fast as he could spell it. Washington Post. His Only Joke. John Anthem, who lives in law li braries between the covers cf j;u eld calfskin treatise laUleei "Aat hem's Nisi Prius," was a gentleman bf solemn vis age, seile-mu mien aud sell mn ueleirt si while at tiic bar. But he was known in a moment t.f impatience So be c::ee fuu ry. Opposed to a luwyir named Ed mund J. Porter, he beg-.iu his address trj the jury ly saying, "Now, gcntlemeu, Ishail ask your -id to boitle up Peir ter, " who quickly responded, "If they do, I shall foam. '' ireou Bag. Ttic Iloy Was Wi!!iag. Ilirrd Boy (on a farm) Kin I EC Csi:i:i this :-.!; tm r.i:? Farr.-;rr Is.). But Le a good liey and wcrk Jir.r.l p:i mebLej next v.eek you kin go to a futtertiL Hind Bi-y Kin I go to yourc? Epoch. Power Ovt r Aniiaals. It is a curious thiug tl;e power which some human be'ings have over nmtaals. There is in Lowell a bey, differing in no respect from his companions, who has this power in a darker degree. Every stray dog or cat in the lit ighborhosd knows him ami Jove-3 to be in Lis com pany. A vicious he rse which th stable man can. with dimcuity handle will stand like a lamb wniie he barnes? and nuhiirmsses him. Tim doves Cr aronud him, attd i:i t'o woods :!; wild birds arpax.ri;ly r;gard Itim as a friend and ally. The most remarkable exhibition cf his power, which has loa.-; been known and ccmiuented ca by Lis frie rds, v.si given the other day. A lar.o uu l vi ciems rat was capture d in tl.e s'.: ! .'e i.i c.::' ' f those traps whie-i p-'nu:t tf eu-y ingre.-s aud no ogress. TLe r: :i v. l o were looking at tho r.imrl v.r:e a.'rui:! to go near the trap, the i :i::t.:l s.ltove e; such terror, but the toy, v. he.'i ly le h'd the imprisoned rreat jre, l!-!,ri ly pet ont his finger ami ftrt.le :1 ;;s. 1,, tho rat mtinif stitg as:i,-j( h ph-.;. u: j .j would a cat ( r dcg. Lo:ijer ti:..r. Many fuai:V sterie-.-: ;.:. t;,M the famous mst-t tr.-, ir;:-.r ,r4. j v:" i -i. j and bis che rts t eeres i. :i :-i t .e 5 too familiar English t .-y.-.i VL 1 ; :, perhaps, relates Lis imj t c-j-7t .i spe'i eemo years npo at tht j to:: e -j.K.e t e.-j-cerl, when Mile, dc hid ) h: d b-ea t'.c tained by a railway Lr; uk;!c.v.-n, am'., having no time to put cn evetiktg at tire, she sat for the momert in a privato box while the conductor b rp d tl:i in dalgrrsee of tho anille nco, who ratur.-ll would have been astonished tor-ohe in traveling costum"?. ignor Ardiui boldly took the plutige. "Ladies sunl geiithmen." he said. "Mile, do Lido ii tndrossed ia a be x. But she will sing if yon weesh." And the wicked prome tiaders laughingly sliontod an immediate aCrmative. London Tit-Bits. FARM FOIl PENROSE TLe (.'rsnzprs Furor Ilira for tLe Yu'itcH States Sea atorship. AG AINST ME. WANA1IAKEE. Tha Merchant Has Notting in Common with the Agri culturists EXCEPT TO HATE TEEIE CUSTO! ti InQaeDtlal Or fan of the Grangers f PeniuTlTBnia IVcIaree Einphatlcally la Faror of I loir Penrose mm the Soccrtwr to Iton Cameroa Confident That lie Will Serre the Farmers with Signal Ability and Fldrlltj, ami That He Will lx a Defender or Their Bight. Ia Whoa InUxrlty They Can Repose the Fullest Confidence. The Farmers' Friend and Grange Advo cate, which is loeiked upon as the organ of the farming classes in Pennsylvania, has come out in a strong editorial against John Wanamaker and in favor of Boies Penrose as the next United states senator from Pennsylvania. It is as follows: I'jhju the r.ext legisbiture will elevolve the duty of electing a I'nited States sen ator to sucived J. Donald Cameron, whose term expires March, IS:'". If the jiooplo wish to havo any voice in tho selection, now is the time for them to make their influence felt. Candidates for legislative honors should bo made tell who the-y aro for, so that voters may haw an opportun ity cf expressing it choice or preference. In some e-ounties the no mo of the candi date for tho United States soiiatc is plneml on tho ticket vetcd nt the primary elec tion, so as to permit a frea expression of the voter's choice. Hem Boise Penrose and ex-Postm.ister Ge-neral John Wannmaker are both as pirants for the place, ami it should not take tho jie.splo long to eiK-ido between them. Mr. Wanamaker hedd tho ofiiee of postmaster general under President Har lisem's administration, but has hi id no ex-pe'riene-e in legislative work. Ho is a mer chant, has been suwssful in thujnauago- ment eit a largo business, hut rs entirely unfamiliar with the duties of a United States senator. Mr. Penroso is a gemtle man of the highest integrity, brilliant at tainments aud large, experience in legi- lauve work. He is by truiuingurid associa tion in str.mg sympathy with ihe farming j-eople eif the state, and woulel give their interests s;eeial anil tvtrefitl attentiein shoulel he be honored with a seat in the United States seaate. Mr. Wiinair.nker, em tho other hand, is n mcrci-mii!, waoe interest in the agri t iiittin.l peo; !ef i he e omnio l-.ve'tilth gix'S no further iiu-.l lies noueeper .han the sell i:ie: of i.'i'ods to them. He is not familiar wiih their wishes, is not conversant with t!ie kind of legislation neM-iiry to lift them out of the ii;s mil swamp into which they have bevn forced iind phice them nirain on the solid trrounel of prosperity. We nro u na bin tot iiiik of a single gexjd re:isi,n why Mr. Wanamaker should ask the support of farmers e-r rural people for the position to which he aspirejs, mir cau we Cud any good reason why tbey should f tvor his election to the svnate of the United State. It too often hap;iens that voters pay no attention to imp rt mt ijin slions until it is too late to chang- conditions. Manipu lators are a! Wiivs oil the ah rt uiiei strike t the rirhL mon-.ent. With them It is not merit, fitness, neir devotion to the welfare of the public that controls action, but tho pe'rsonal and individual au vantages to lw secure-d. While the peeiplo slumlier ami sleep in fancied security tho vigilant and nctive political coaehers secore what the-y d".sire. It is j'.i-t as impeirt.-uit b know whom your canelidate for thu legislature is going to support for Uniteel Smtes sen ator as it is to know his viejes on other qucs'.ions. As we have alrenly iterated, if the peo ple desire to have any say in this matter, now is the time lor them to speak by electing men to the state legishiti re who will occupy no cn'iivoe'sd jxesii" n, but come out Is.jlellv in support of thi man of heir choie-e, anil that man should one who is in strottg svtnpathy v.ith them and has the ability and cuurago to defend their rights. Such a man is Hon. iioiiM l'eu rosf, whoso election to the senate of the Uniied States would lie an honor to our gram! old commonwealth and give t the j.eople nn astinines; that their inteists would I careitiby gu.iriled. If this matter is boked after now yon can nave as .vr. Uiitirroti s successor whom you select, but if yoa give tho ques tion no attention now others w 11 dete-r-minr it for you. We have no hesitancy in saying that Hon. Hoies Pe-nrose -will serve yon with signal ability and lidi litv, and that in him the farmers of Pennsylvania will have a eiefemier eif the-ir rights of whom they may well feel proud, ami in whose integrity thoy cau reposo the fullest coniideue-e. THIRTY-SIX FOR PENROSE ' All Ent Sis ot the Krpablieau Stat Senators Are for Illm. Wasiiixgtox, De. 15.The?re are fifty memliers of the Pennsylvsuiia state sea ate. Of these forty-four are Republicans iiid six are Democrats. Thirty-six of these Ilepublican senator.? sat down to night to dinner us the gue sts of Senator Juny ut his resielenee hero on K street. It was practicully a lining tip of tho Pen- Tosa forces ia tho upper branch of tho legislature, for every man present favors tho young I'hilade'lphian's candiolacy for Senater Cameron's seat. Exactly one year airo tonight the Re lbliciin i.ieir.iji'rs of tho state serrate f.ithered in Washington on an nnrasinn omewhnt similar to tho prestmt affair. ami it was th'-i eleeided to hold thesso re unions annually at tho nation's capital. Sen.-itor Quay recalled this gtithering fome time ao. and on Xev. i.' he sent to e-u-h of thes" II -nuLlieaa fenators an in vitation, Vih'teh was marked "confiden tial." stating that "If vour eagag'eineats will jx-rmit I would lika 1o h:.ve vote take eiinner with me on tlie evening of Saturi Ctiv, iJ.-c- lit, at ti o clo-ei;. The dinner was a complete snceess. SentiUir Aneirews arrived in W. Islington early in the afternoon andotieneu Pe-nrt'se heiiilipiarters in several p.irlors at the Shoreham hotel, wle-re thn visit: .tg states men re-e:ve1 a in-irtv welcome. Senator I'ertro.- eiid not arrive until late, and went diwtivla the Oaav resi- nee. where ho was v.ar;:i!r fgreell br his colleagt: j thu ii-ji; U ii. ted Spates senator, i'ne dinner hi--t.-.i untf : midndzht. Among l ')). who i.irti'ei' at-d were: ;tnte C";'.iir::i in John P. fcllc n. Senators Thoto is, V.ire. i". -k er. lirowa, tsbourn and Penrose, f t i'hiladelt-iii.Li Andrews of Crawford county, Vaughn of Lacka wanna. Jittch :t f Jujersan. Short of Viarpen. M re'.iith of Ari:itj-one. White Beaver, Kennedy ef Alleg'.ieny. Millei n of Cuinlierland, Hit. hell of Bradford. J.er.-tci or tio g:V) Critehdeld of Somerset, M'ircrof Bucks connty, C .y le of Schuyl I.ili, S.iylor eif II mtsroiiiery, Hertzlor of .Tuniat i, S.'.yderof Chest-T. McfVirrell of Dauphin. Brown of Lawivnro, Hardcn lnrg ef Wari., M.-ytmwn f Clearfield, Chisholui of ll-nuiugdon. Brown of West moreland, :;l..iti:i:. !i or Cfunbria, Walton cf (irtcae Keller eif Xorihampion. I'hilnSr: la sliotl.l bo Iteara. FniTn th- Al.u ::. j: With u'.u.ost th r.'rl. eiitire itv dehg.arion supporting iViirose, vha- further evidence Is ne-vss.-ry t el.-nion-tr. th:it he is 1 M.::Ie.pi::a s choice fi L :iil'ei States Si-u.it'-ri If th- city is entitled to the next senator, whv sh-mld it not have a leading Vo;ej iu miming the man?' Corrupt I'l-litical I Land. Wanamnke.- has not only enjoyed abund ant i-olitie.d boners, but. he has allied hinwlf, for reasons thus he hiiuseif best knows, to the most eeirrup; land of kiU-ti'-i:ins known in the history of thu state. H.s .1 t ore. in his capacity as a reprosen t .tsve of hii thai is tie-. red by the luuni cipiii coiiibiaers, vvouid bj a ei 'ij.li.ity. ; I'eapie V.nnt I'm rose. 1 frosi the n :r-:.''.)urx News. lfth s ma: r was I ft t the choice of liu- jvipb- of i-hi'i.tdilpbia by poutilarvobB Penris j would b.4t Vi.iiainakor by one of li.e largest majorities ever rtxx-Jod La 1 that city. SWAN'S WORLD. THE NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ECO NCMiC ASSOCIATION. M!s Mlna Tinkler, Watehmakej. Idnea Stumer Urtde's Veil and Coiffure. Wumrn as A1. Writers ThaA Annoying Et Ts- Narrower and T-isninrd Skirts. Soieq CO womea from difTere'nt pan3 rf the country gathered iu the hall cf tho Athomouui when Elizabeth Boyu ton Uurbe-rt of Evauston, Ills., calle-d to order the fourth annual convention of the Nafiemal Household Economic asso ciation. Among those, present were Mrs. Bertha Hotieire Pulniew, Mrs. Ellen 1.L Ilcnroliu and Dr. Mary 11 (Jrceu of Michigan. The morning session de voted to a resume of tho work caoci lined by the official reports of tho vari ous oSfiwra. Ia her annual address Mrs. Ilarbrrt pointed ont a large? increase of late years in the number of schools of domestic science? established in this cxmutry. Nu merous colleges had added such depart ments, and there had been a great i'l crease in clnos and organizations for the study of domestic scienree. Much also had been dono dnriug the ye to dem- sins. ELiz.vrETii uorsTos i:ai:i;k::t. onstrate that domestic scienco aael de mestio training were not ouo nnd tho same thing. Domestic science was tho training of mistresses, of heads of homes and of expt-rts ia a comparatively ne-w field of lejraing. Domestic training meant tho teaching and development of domestin servants. Tho fact was commented upon that the schools of demestio science are rrnt patronized as thoy should be, and that the women seem backward in availing themselves of tho opport '.initios cxbnd- eL This is due in part to their lack tf understanding cf the opportunities of fered and partly to tho failure of hospi tals, sanitariums, homes ami similar in stitutions to receiguizo tho value of trained ability and to p:ty the slarie-s that s cob ability demanded. At the pres ent time tho majority cf such institu tions paid to th'ir matrons wages scarce ly meiro titan thexj of their servants, r.o matt'T hew much training hud been re quired to properly Ct the ni for their du ties. What is wanted, it was contended, is a more general recognition t f tho value of expert female se rvices by thoso in charge of public institutions. The report cf tha corresponding secre tary. Mrs. Alico J. Whitney of Chicago, gave a Lrief history of the organ. izatieiti of tho assex-iation and au exposition of its aims. The organization was founded by Mrs. Laura S. Wilkinson in 1891 and grew out of tho committee ou Lousebold economies of tho world's congress auxil iary iu Chicago. Tho object of the soci ety has been from the start to set do mestic labor all that pertains to the home on a higher plane, to make tho fashioning cf the future hous; kef pers and houicmakcrs an artistic study, that tho best thought of tho coming genera tion may be devoted to the realization of an ideal homo, which shall be the stronghold from which shall emanate character, Etrength, eelucatiein and mo rality tho bulwark of support to the state and tho hope for a brilliant future for the nation. Mrs. Whitney says that the association has Bueveede-d in arous ing great interest in the subject of sci cutitio Lcnsckrepiiig among the wom en's clubs of the country, and suggests that the work can new lo safely turned ever to the National Fede ration cf Wo men's Clubs. If this plan is not adopted, she urgeji that gene nil officers boele-ctpd from all parts cf tho t e tutry in c rder to obliterate iu tcmo ilegree the idea cf ceutralizatmu and give scope to the na tional idea of the organization. Mil waukee Cor. Chicago IleiaJiL Miss Miaa Tinjlcr, Watchmaker. Woman invaded a gre-at majority cf tho fields over which man once reigm-el alone long ago. Now she has added one more to the list, watchmaking, and tho most shoe-king feature of all to man is that sho is very clever at it in iceeL Of courso there have been women em ployed in watch factories for years. That, howevtr, is very riiiTe re-ut fre;m looking after watches in tho watch he pital, tho jewelry store and making tin iu as pocd us new. There is a young woman in Dresden, O., Miss Mina Tinglcr, who knows all aUmt watches. What is more, she has ju.-t received a certificate of membership in the Philadelphia Horol'igioal society. This ia an lienor of which no other Woman cun boast. She tells her own itory in tlieso weirds: "Did you Lcow a woman was like a watch not your well regulated time piece', but ono of those watches that has a character cf its own, auel unless han dled aright quickly gets out of order, ni:d keeps a deceu different times ia as many hours? "I ge;t this odd i.bsa when listening to a lady customer to my fathe r com plain cf the vigr.ries t.f l.er v.ateh, which, subsequent investigation ; :oed, were very much like h r own. Then I Wondered if watches did have charac ter, and the Ci st thiug I know I was ""ated at my father's workbench inves- INTERESTING TALK. What a Nation of Scientists We Are Becoming, To De Sure Pcnnsj I vanians Learning Rapidly. ITow are your laboratories? Didn't kuow yen bail any. AVelL you have won'!e'rftil one. Ever been in a chemical laboratory? Ih-lieate instruments ae-eurate work. Everything about it must be c!enn. . And no mistake in working detail. Vour Kidneys are ymir laboratories. What do they do? Purify your blood After it has made a trip through thl body. The blood picks np tirie poison, Tnkes it to the Kidneys Ami the- Kidneys extract it I'rom the blood, and expel it. What if they didn't? I'ric blood poisoning. What doe-s that mean? - Blight's Disease. This is important, snrely. Yes. bnt the greatest imnortnnce Is the working order of the Kidneys. . Poor Kidneys mean poisonous blood. I loan's Kidney Pills Cure every p'-isp of Kidney Disease And keep the kidneys in workir.e onler. The-y cure the d:se-ase by curing the kid neys. Mr. S. C. Dilwnrth has lived for many years in Beaver Fabs. Pa. His ad ire-s Is UOl Seventh avenue. This is what lie says: Wh'D a young man. I severely rained myself while taking a bag eif flour off a horse; I Lave never been free from pain in my back since. 15y rpe-lls it was very se-vere: during late years it had grown deivdedly worn, iin.l in cold niel !-imp wentl.er it was rln-ays worse; the pain would ttrike me right cciws the sitinl. of my Lack and em left sii!i so that whi n I sto. ikv! over. I -n:T-re great ly; it was like v.'iiat is e-ommonly cuiled a ' stiie-h. At a time when mv Lack was ' very lid. I g-.t a 1 nj t.f D-iin's lvidne'y j I 'ills, nn they eiuickly removed the iiain, j while 1 have not had any trouble since, i I feed it my duty to recommend Doan's I Kidney Pill to all sufferers from back- ! ache." ; IVisn's Kidney Tills for ssle br don!er: prie-e, Zf) cents. Mailed br Eeistor-Millmrii Co.. iiuffaiej, N. ' agiHits for the U. S. sole KNOVN CY GOOD V03KS. y,r. JJailcy oft: V.'orld' M iimaa'i Clirls tli.n Vcinperaace Vuioa. P,Sii!r S and icttri e.tion.il arbitration for tho World's Woman's Cbristitm Tempera'ioo onion, is a woman whoso philt-i.thn pf ; works arc known far beyond tho limit of tho white ribbon organization. tih'J was beirn at Cornv.a!I-on-iIudson in 1S"9. In lWihwasei:i.nd to Mows STte:! ,S tlTZH i.4t,iiUf wMwmi ut Miii o ,.rii Z- - f-2. S. .-t ., ? shadow on b r life. Ij the interests of her departme nt sbo is untiring, editing two papers, di'tribcting literature, traveling and employing a si-errtary, all at her own espe'ii.-e. Mrs. Caihy is ono cf tho directors of tho Woman's Temperance i'ublishiug iis--ociatioi!, anl has been from the firt one of tho main piliars of that organization, estending to it both moral and financial support, fche it well l;::ova to the liiitinnttl cou voTttiou as its tinn ktjier, it K ing her duty to strike a bell on the instant that tbo time cf any speaker rspires. I'r'.ifeMioual Women. A pre'. v iet!;.l life in i d J17 110 means "uufit a wcttttm for domestic life." On the contrary, it is only one of the schools ia which site is traiite'el to lie a wife and mother. l:n niTel tet lose her wemun liness in following a business life. How can s!:e te tter leurn to understand the ccrupation e.f her husband and thus l-.o ; able to enter more fullv into that ! r- i f.-.t- .iT,it,'iiiiiii-li ir M-lt.h liirl.l rvi-t between them than bv act ne.l cen.tuet with the .-a ocenpations? What othe- means afford !::r a oleurer ci rcopt:'-:i of what b r wan aud daughters will me-et as the v grow nn and kIio helps to train thrm to face! life's battles? Iu cas" death claims her hu::band aud lio is left alone it is of ten nn-s;arvi Ihtit t-he f:;otiId ttiki up t.'i bussue.--; t v.'h'fo he hi.s left it ami ethT carry ii r.;-.. ei ,f 1... 01 in 0,111. ill. , c.u , ..- 9 f oe-ea ii p-oi -.io,...! ..e.i.i .u .mv. u.ue . vrt. 5, Woul I r 'Vive eight out oi evorv meir.- o;:;..i! Ii.-sbo :s at sue Ii a time. Fob K.u j;,.,, -bi-v, votes n!nt any com 1 iV. iiig u 1 ?r.!'t--sivU only brr.-auens a WO- ; veiit r thut iu' I be iiamct This interest- man s vi. v.s ti:i I site m i s tr.f more clear- 3v where h: r b' St e Ci its sh.iuld bo cli- reeled in th:) homo. D. A. 1Z. iu Phil adelphia Jcirdr l I'ins Iu tlio Hair. Ri al j. v.e 1. el i ins will lowt ruthi winter not eitiy in toe hair arranged a la J;-e-ouui.sc, but the-y will upjiear upe n elrcss Lata nitd eletint evening bomte t.-. Jewel ciut? awl caskets so! being sejirchod fer dd pitts, slides-, brooches and other e.ruainents which have be:en put away as obsuh.ti, to now forui.-h decoration for various portions of tho toilet. Tho fashion of wc-ariug real gems in tho coiffnro are3 from an ex umplo set by tho Priucesa of Wales, who began tho style some seasons past by appearing at a very fxshiouahlo church weei'iirjg r.t tho Uroinpton Ora tory iu a violet velvet bousiet, tit: rrft plumes run through with a supe-rh elia niond hilted saber and tho brim dotteel with small real gems. This fashion, though really approp.riato only to roy alty, has been appropriateil by onr owii wealthy cuss;,' .-poli tan coutitrywome'n, but the di..j)Iay of eliamonels woru in inch form fcems wit qaito in good tato ami the risks attending it aro obvious. St. Lccis GIe.l.e-De iitKrat. 1 be Water Lily. Several Fpecimets of water lilies have the very curious peculiarity of bl.iornirjg all d:ty, awl at evening cle- iug their I.io.--; ::ti.-, by relr.ie.ing tii i rt"ia, drit'.v.i li.o lhiv.t r entirely ani.rr si; ! .et it: t :: '.:..! V ' f ' ihtie ie l:ci .o si..'.i!.:f :'cy e.f li- .:.-i t -r l:?v. t.;.-? ror Leading Nwspapers for "Vi. . tne Fr?ce ox The "riiihid. li hin arrange 1 1 ic ii .r, nt :r';.t e-i i, is entitled tei tell the" news re-.-iv:d by the" New York "Times," " M," ' .lutirnal," 'lii-au '"rru.iilie ," -St. f ,e .lis :b:i I)e'i!.oe r i!," "C'ii.i 'i'i 'ii;n ii. ".. :! Tribuno," :;p.d th ": J .' ml." Ail t!;:s new- ' p' d !. "T!'c Pr-ss" oviT .i'i..'. ii'i-s CM-: . . -.-?it i : I i pre. CI. led to ;-.s ' le .eM S -'.' . '.'! r.ttr.u i.. every l -! . ' !'h.s is a'l in adelitioit t tin' .-M'r e't! of 1 "lu I'ns' " oe. ii sttiil, t;re-i!t (! ? eT'le iiee and the Associate.' l'rt-ss. Greatest Feat Ever The Philadelp j Pennsylvania's Greatest Fc:rii!y Ncvrpaper, Deveiles iiiore' attention to tln lim-e-hedd mill fiiniily than any eithe r j.iij er. litis a p:!jreccry e!;iy es'jLM i:illy f"r v.-onieii, celiteel by tiler brightest vonum in jiutriiulisin. (iive-sehiily a column vf m (-11 te'stiil cocking recipes wbie'a tire- e f the jrre at est valu? to every hoiHi.'k.v).r. All the news alsiut liorcs written by e-sjH'rU anel tliorou;li!y reliable. fc-'ubscription : Daily rress"' s-i.tK) aye'iir. Daily anel Sund:i.v,S.O'J. ''Week ly 1'ri-s.s," $1.00. Address: "The I'reM," 1'hilaele'lphia, l'a. For "wants" of ary kind, put a fcinall "ad'' in "Tl-.e Press-." It pays to use "Pi ifv r. Trr " - r l:U" CKEAM TtAf.M if. a rWttvtjcnre. Appty into the neKtrHs. Is in pi! A. 5-1 cenu t l)rii-.-Lrii.U' or r'.-I : ua:p!et lo.-. Ly piflil. A GKEAT ViGTORY. Ponro .ho Ctintre ot rhlhiM- t)!iia fdr the Sonatorsllip. 4 pi-niiT i mnT O ; SEVEIT Ox EIGHT SLLi ATOii.3. j Tvrentj-Liz of tlio Membera of tho i " Lower Hotiso Fledged to His Support. A 70ITD55FUL TEIUMPH. In Sp.'.e cf tlio Cinultlon of All th Ijerpi. Corporation, and la tlia Far mt the Open Hostility of tlie City Admin Ut rat Ion, with lUKIgtit Thmund Office, holders, Mr. I'ciirose Comes Ont of lha right with aa Overwhelming Majoritv 'la Ills Favor. PniLA&ni.PUlA. Dec 22. The senatorial campiiign is Hearing its closn and tho logic of the situation points to Roles Pen reiso as tho inevitable nuowssor to J. Don ald CaTnoron in the senate eif the I'nlted t-tates. The campaign has assunieil such n sha; that 110 other eone-lusion can reasonably bo espejcfeel. It is ceme-eeleHl on all sides that I'hil;idel;ih!iiistobeaceordeHl the senatorsliip, and, th:t Iming thne-nse, th- only question to Tmj constdereil by tho senators and meitiU-rs e;ntsido of Phlla delphin is to nsccrtaiu the n.i.ne of the man who is thj choice of the city of Phila delphia. 1 his question has rlrei ir IsH'n definitely r.ud coneiusively sc'tied. There are thirty-pi.'.'ht ll-pul:!ie;in UK-miiers of 1 the legislature la Philadelphia; twenty of thee have already slgnoda jJiper pledging thotusitlves 11 vote f r Mr. Petroj In tho Ile'publicnn caucus, which is to be held in Ilarrisbu-ge.wly In January Jsix others, whilo mt ple.lu-'d in writing, havo as- t stirfel Se-nator I'enrosa tliiit they will be with him whe:ii the time comes. Be sides this, seven of the eight senators from the Quaker City hive signifled their inten tion of supporting th colleague fro:: the llighth Whril. This makes a total eif ti...ly-!:uee positive veite for Penrose 1 rroi.i - jitaelel liit. II r. Wanamaker, who nppoif.-ut of Sen:it r Pen- : ,!,n prineip ; '. h?widy '.e.tn able to seottre prom'sn i of support fro 11 one senator and ei-:ht j lucmbers ot Hie House en representative ; lnv.i this t is ; .fe evident tba.t I'enro.-o !'' he choice of Philieleb.hia, and that j Vaua- - iker is not. In a.idn.011 to Having t:w sfipporto. f.s Sen:' tie! ir.eiuiiers from Phil idrlphiii. Mr. IVurose is also fortitnt'.te i'i b. I ehoieii of an overwhelming k e-i'- rity of th0 pilU,f i.hibni.e'.rhia. On a j-opular j ing st.ito lit .iti.un .u :: ire; tnnt ilr. I Pe nri-e has won n v.MtnIe; i'ai personal 1 - .... . . ..... . ....... triaiuph, uii'l s.i:...i levve n-i:jubt ia the lni'liN of the r ii-;.! l o iobers ri-.-urd- ieg how they shor.ld v.'fe if t'ley de-iro t'j pli3.-e thecitizens e.f I'hihidei ht;v A man is lit-! known in hisowtt e-i.nitinie.il, and tho ( u t ;h:t S-teiti r l't-nrivi ha4 thu ln iliirsei -e it of his eotiiiiiui.ity shoubl settle tho C'iiiS:. .t iiihis faor beyond tho shadow of 11 lioUut. Two years n-i Mr. Penrose was tho ehoic." of avast inaj rity e.f his party for the R.publiea'i noininrifinn for mayor, but through the tre;n liery f alleged friend:', nnd th' opposition of all tho great corporations he eiefetitii.l for that plae-e. r-ince th.-.t time he has had airainst hi in all Ihe p.;-.verof the city admiuistra tion, with its f.,'ii 'J olUeeholriers, and tha liitter .:itiig'ini-in of iiciirly every eme of t'-e err-'.it orporaf ions in ths City of Iineh --ly t. btit !'... his gotie on fear-le-'iy and cousebius t the rie;ht, and in spite of treiiue.i 1 m : l!s has won what must K' rerir.Ie l as one e.f tho greatest j olitienl victories of in idern times. Iirgely through his cilorts rVnulor Juuy was eu ableel to win eighteen elelegates to tha Iiepubiicaii statu eoriveiiUou of ls'.Ci, in a contest where less than that numlwrof votes was needed to insure victory. Again, thniu-h tho personal eti'orts and magnet ism ef Mr. Penrose I ho obnoxious and jiowerfiil comiiltie was defevte 1 nnd Mr. Alexander Crow. Jr.. electee! sheritT of tho county e)l I'hi'aelelphia. The men who havo opposed Ihe young reformer are th'n who aro largely identi Ce 1 with tlte L iooti Traction comjiany, the lYnn-ylViini.i licet, Light and I'ower f...rn?ir.n- the I Titttl lirk-. I re nriccmi'lit I u.an'v M-t ot!. r e. n'or.itiotis that havo j wc.i -o'lei ziii-T tho hiird cnrniil pfunieM j fro u tbo poe li 't i i.f th' wiirkiii jienphs. In sui'li a coctot the people r.iu IsjuuiI to ri:i. o . PresV' s e iiil 1 . 0 1 1 I ufe'ected ir: JourrralL-n. "S ma rress 1-i vant ads. THE KEELEY CURE i Is special Imon to brisiness men who, hsvirp ! einitiil tiiicoiisf'ionsiy into tho elrink lisiut ail J : axaken to Cml the elieii-eof sleYiholifm fssteiieil I up 'ii tue:n. renourin? tuem uuni to msnaKe af- ; fiirs rinir'nir a clear brain. A four weeks foiiri of trentmeat at iba ; PmSDURa KEELEY INSTtTCTn. 1 ilo. Ci". Fifth Avor.no, retorrs to them all their powers, cii?r.tal and p.-iyienb eitr..ys th sbnorD-j.1 a;p '.ites, anel rtir.'.v tb -n to tbo t iti'liiion t":ev wen in to 1 e.-dt!."y ir.Iil-.i'-.l in niuitttants. Tb is has bevn eloiie ia nuiro lio'- ! -o ca.a iri-aie.i imto, n.i-1 !r...rp thLin B.)ia of Tn'ir oem iM-iebbn.-s, to w t rin wo .nn r. r-.-r uh conH Iriee as to the -ol ''SKifiiyo.n.1 1 'Ik'ieni r of t:ie Keea-v ("r. : - .it... , .. .e . . f. . .. . . 1 . nv.te.-u. MJlr peunpidct gva;i; lii iulonu. Tho 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, successor's TO THE KtYER53ALE LIME COXPASY, have Just remipl.-tj-d lluHr new Hiding and sre now i.n pjer-l to ship c;ir-!iid lois to unjr Atrt oniiemntry. 1 lN lime Is n;Hiiufet. ui-ihI fnmi the r-..nt i1 Sjj'w Hiil timten siil l esp.-eiilv rich lf nil Hi" Hi-fi- nl n-,nir.-.l to ln i-ro'nite the soil. IT IS WHAT ALL FARMERS NEED! .hI kioc-'i on h.ml ml toe Him-. I'rK .s. low the lowu-t. Addmst ail couiinuiiii-attoiin to i c. lime: company Fred.Ttowe. MEYERSDALE Proprietor IF YOU'RE THINKING CF EFURNISI!lG YOUR FEET Iwcmembf-r that we are Headquarters for Hoot, Shoe. Kubliers, Slip pers and everything in the shoe line from the sirialb'st article up te the large-st all of the reliable, never-rip, water-tight sort at the lowest price. OUR MOTTO : PERFECT FITTING SHOES AT PERFECT FITTING PRICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY George P. Stein & Co., 7lW Main Cross St., SOMERSET. PA. "PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. CSSTINN tTsNDARD TIM C In ECect November 15, 1896. CO-Dr..iED -HEDrt.. Tm'-is srrlvf and depart from tbestationat Joi.oslowu as folio WKSTWAKD Weitprn K.xprpis a. ra. SouihwiiU-rii K.piv?.i h:iH " Johnstown Aei-oiMiniHlutlim e:.",7 " ArcomiiiiMiuUoii . Hrl'l " JHCifl- Ejpm.ii " ' v l"Hy-!i!er....... Lf.i. -.1 M i.tne. .i p. nru j Jolmstowu Accommodation... !r.Je) tesrwAKD. Atlantic Ft pn-s e:- 'eie hpn-ss a. ra. 5:i ' S.-l " 1 1 'Z.ir:t 44 i': '1 p. in. I.I ' . -, i , , i, .n.kli.i.iful .llli.l ; lny Kvnn- I M;n I-ine iixpr. m;,i; Krnr. ' .?..linsti.n Aifoniu.ii;i:iou I S'til :ie. !i.he. .-vM. t h a i'url Line lobt For rn?, m::rs. 4ec:il! on Ticket .TPn'or addn-ss Tli. K. Watt, I'. A. W. !., ii Filth AvcTiii, I'liittur, J'a. K Jt. lTvv.-i, J. R. Wrmd, i-u. M:in:it'er. Oeu'l 1'nks. A CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Ealtimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. JfOKTilWARI. Johnstown Mail Ex pres. Rock wood 70 a. in., Soiim rs. i-ii, st.ivi-.i.fii it, Uoov- Johr.tovrn Mall F.t ?",-.-Kock wood 1! a. in.. s..iii. -. I j l:.ti, s-i,vi..:,i:tr; 11 VI, Uoov- er me j.nn, jolili..loH u IJ;.. p. m. Johnstown Acommo.l-.tion. Itock wenwl 4..V, p. iii.. sxiiieii.n;e). ..,y.-t..wu5:l, lioov- rivviiii; jOQUseowil ei:4 j. SorTIIWABD. Mail. Johnstown T V s.m.,IInovenrvt)e Mi Sitoyeslowu s:i.l, isomerse; IJJ, KockwexKl 31:. Express. Jol nrtnwn ilOp. t,i Hnoversvllle i , siiivwmwn a:w, Hoiuerewt Sr-C, Kock wood Irui. Daily. SOMKHSKT MARKET HEroUT, OlERUTIU WttKLT BY Cook & Beerits, WtdiifHihiy, 1'!, liXC. f jvr liu .. Applne. -. drinl, IS I e-vnH.r.ite-it lb Apple niitt. r, p-r i;;i! ril H-r Buticr. '. f.-rsh k. j-r 1H . I e-n .oni'. j , j, r lii '-swax, rT V 15 to i i rzziz.iv 1'ir c.iiintry hum, p r Ih h to In lUeon - s,!lJ;'r ""J liaiu, pe-r lb 11 to li'i (.-iii.. i.-r tt. 7 (,, i, ' silt.t: ..l.p iwr IK - to Sf "o- iinv. per uus e Lima, jvr I ... Corr,-. cn'v''. P r lb .. .j.v ? I (VmrnU ',j,,,',eriu,,1 PTr bbI . : ( llani, per bill m I 1'omnn :il, pT ii , l-'SN V'T UUJ i . r'i.-h. luke b.-rrinr N '' -' II. .ii. y. white e-love r, it lb isc Ijinl, I'. r to ;: bin.... p rhi,I MoHkm-, N.o.. per gul ,x- lillUllfe, N-r ln- s I'liUiMHt'. r-r tins Z. i i Jk- r.i-u-. vnroM-aUtl. pe-r IS li i i IVjnw. h r B ji) to I V V.. . r bnl ....J1.HI I J'.ti -lunir. r'r Mil. .. ,N .'.lit, j ItHlry, , bus Kiie-ks 7li.. I " i'lius snrkn. " : lirrrnn I alum. i.j fc aoiis.. maple. p)r It- 6toc i iniMri-. vellow, p,-r B Sunr. -i win!.., A. it lb H. jKr.inul.it-.!. pe r B) ''7." ' ! euw. or pulwrunl, pe r lb Svmp. -'r f ll - , S ' , nuipie-. p-r R.il )l.,t.- si one w: re-, tul urn Ynllow, per Hi . ...7:i "iirSc Vtiie"i;ir, r g:il. '.1ZS.M to :' uinoliiy, t Ims .Si.7'i . e-lov. r. -r tiis .. .. ;.",..,) 'to ".V.l Sttnts. y " r.i:s..it, vr l.iis 4ii j air.ti,'a. mt bus ." " a!s te... j., r bus. 7.0 Mi'.'i't, el. nnan. (s r tm. j --, j Imricy. bile l-;r-'.lts, p -r lilisl l.Z't j line k l, int. jm'T bus 11 I e-i.rn, ie. j. r i.us :t u, u- Gniiti sbi lint, p, r bus :is to inu. s-rb,M to - I rye. per bus 4 Feinl j wl,. :il, per lm ......... 7.Ti 1 bn. 11, p. r lii .T.-'HTllsiic 1 i 11 :tr.i! .; rlmp. v-r l i .s.. K f B.iiir, r..t;.-r prmixs k r bbl ', in Flour. . , ."I'noif paienl anel fam-y j liii.'h.Kni.'e V."i to.V I Uoor, lowr irnile, x r 1 hlttw J.2.i.4 Mi.l.'lin. ' Wl'ile, HT lid 3,s . !, ALWAYS On Hand. BEST IN THE MARKET. - Jarecki Fhosphala, Raisin's Phosphate, Lima, Crushed Cole. Hard Coal Salisbury Snfl Coal, At the 01J Stand near the Somer set & Cambria TL Tl Station. -Prices Right. Peter Fink yott r a tj vnm ii- 1 1 l'rr-n M ' li" A l.er . H " K 1 ., 1 r 1 1 -i ; i ,,1 ..; M . 1 7 wair.n., 1,. '.. n,r ts.r at :ji 1 r.... sIs None Too Gccd Vher. yc , FRESH, PURE D?rjGS A it i To Hare Vonjlletice in the VU'jsUil.H ;,j ' Thmtt. r AT SNYDER'S Ytti are always mire of getting the freshest me lif ;r. y r,; (.'arefullj (V)iu;iuiid-il. AU of the Bent and 3Iot Apprwl l'rusrn OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL ; ; : SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER Somerset, Louther's Main Street, Sememe;, This Model Drug Store b Favorite Tvith Peopk io. FEESI . MB . PURE Medicines, Dye Stuffs, SpoTiycs, jv Supporters, Toilet Art icier, Perfumes, THl DOCTfiB SIVEH PERSON. L ATTEXTIOS TO Til K COM! .. v., . , LohMs FreseriptleHSiFeMj E GRE-TCAP.I BKIXOTAXK TO fltOILT TR IZ AND IT . : : spectacles, ey:x;l.- : And a Full Line of Optical GooJs alvas .-.:. ; i2 TT- lit X Lk.t Always oa hand. It is alrvaya & r 'Leur? ' to intending r".:Tcb.2.er?, vhetr.cr J. IV2. lohther MAIN STREET 1 Somerset Lumber Ya; ELIAS CIJISTsGIAU M VSCFACTXKIK ASD I'KJLCE ASU K'UOLIs.4 Lf. ASD I.j. w:.7-y. :T Hard and Solt fAk, IopIar, Mtllnc. Vivli t, V alunt. Yellow Plac, riooring. Oerrji Nhltislei, Toor, JI:il;iJ r. Ia(b, llliliePIe DiiutlM, Aeuel !,-: A general line of at! pne-lt-s of Lumber and r.uit iln- tor.il a:: ! It lex;k. Also, can ftimish any thin? In the line eif our lni.-ines t.'cr : ble promptaeive, guch as BrHCkcts, odil-i-u .ljsc.:k. OEce ind lard Opposite S. Jfc C. K. H. Station, TheN.Y.WeeklyTribii 1 1 v s v. ssK With the clexe of the 1'n-i.ie I (-.: ' : T. ::: the fact that t!io Aiiieriejin 1 ir lc :;r.' 1. ! ; : - : home and business itm rots. T- :-1 . fpaee and pmnineueo, itriti! .- i:i.; r s : . .- - . , , newalof the :i;ht for tlie i'ii.'i; "s f,.r v.'t;:, from its inception to the pr.- ut ! iv, n:-..l ..:: i; : v I-.very MMsible elTott i'-l I e put i-'if .. n; 1 m- The WKKKLY TItlliL'NK pret-mitiently u Nr.icrrl Faff. ) ing, instructive, enttitaiiiin :inel irKiisjtisablt t. each :. We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY Address all onlers to Write yoar mtif. tnl a llr. on a f cm!. c:i ! Trlftane Rtuld.nj, w Tork iitj, aui SJ.s Weekly Tribune will be mailed t. jou. IT WILL PAT Y0T7 TO Bt'T YOVR 3Xviuorial Work WSfl. F. SHAFFER, 8UMER.SET. FEA'X-A. Msnataeturer of and Dealer iu Eastern Work Furniiih-Ht on Short Notice HI EFISiH Also, Agent for the WHITE EHONZil ! Persona In neei of Monument We.rk w;! fine! it to their interest to mil at ir.y aiiok, wherea pre p. rshowiRK will be- Riven thei.i ijp r-in a-l'l ltl lr.cc wry ior. 1 luviioauevltil uiUuuon to While Er-,t, d In. ; i . rnd ieo l by R v. W. A. R rtfr. , n d.!t?e,t nivroveinent "ii :ff r..ii t nfMntrr.nl and i jure i.n.tt-el wh't li i OesMneel to he the It., 1 nap .. . . r. . . ' ' .;r..,, tl.,r t ur Vl'f.l-L-e.I.I 1.. iuut. Utvi-nanciUi. THE BEST o J '1 &" Sal Lt fact ion (Jwtruntted. : Drug -ra. r-- : . .... . Iarg'2 a.-sortrn-.'iit a-1 czc lo ii.... '. Lumber and Euildinr L!tc: - i' x; V v ":irl t.r. Elias Cunnixgka:.;, s . ...II re V iuL.v.Li'i. r m 1 it .. .) i..u 1 i.r.j. l i,OUu i i-T'C t t --- ' . - - . ONE: YZAR FOR ONLY S2.C0. CASH I.N ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS KAY EECIN AT ANY Tin: ::::::a ti!". 1 cp;1 i Cver ECO 3L T t tLY liUOXUtUS. X W itircu SU. cw York Cut. I Uoa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers