i i i ' i 5 ! I , i I i : ; 1 1 ill '.it J - ' i - , 5 i r t- - 1 i M i j u MI ill? ; 1 ' : ; r r 4 n i I-- . i i : 1 ' ? Physicians at the pital Said it Blood ST THEY DID KOT RELIEVE HP. Hie Paralysis ProbaMy due to Nervrous Causes. Finally Cured bj a Nerve Food. from the Gazette, Last wk rrportfT nf this pajxr was driviug in the vicinity of Enund Lake and he tiK.k in -a p-swenfrvT a fanner lws g ling to Geneva. Kngasring ia conversa tion, the farmer friend, who was somewhat .f a pirruioiis Jd pentleman, asked the re rr:iT who he mas and where he lived. The r.-porter told him that he was a newspaper man and the old gentleman said, " Well yon newpuper men are always up-to-date and enM- f. everything new, have you heard f in. n-ws in Geneva?" The reporter con-i-nl that he had not, but asked the for Ei t to fill hitn aiiythini of a novel and in r.T.t!? nature whirti had transpired in tii : pretty little hamlet. " Well," said the ill c--itt!.in in. "Geneva has to offer in the urcf woniirs simethins entirely ditl'erent t: t.a anrthin ever heard of before. It is :h t eass f a ra-in cure! of paralysis." V:i ? r-porter tii: out his note book to get i" f t .;s of the stry. l.-f,re I U-.'iu to tell you what I know i'ivu tliL-i, I want yon to nmise that you -jo an 1 see the nihjeet of thin interview, ! lira uii tu ir b-; made known in the report, t kn he w:ll ! phased to see you and will Yu n:l u'mnt the matter." The re- -t -r pro-ri! -i him he would pee tlw: man in' liuu't live st t-w pre:it a uistaui-e, aiid ,ii u'. 1 tjr:u -r told his Wory. "AIJt fa in mrhs ao. Marion G. Sales, i sta'wjrt l.Ii-k-mitii of 3J years, living in V(-;:i A larns Mien., w:is urieken wiih pa il v-:. his t r h-'ini ntf-etetl. While lie was r rk ins M his trule. liftins a lart-e 5;reofa i i r.ij to s t it on the wheel, lie fell to the rri i::l, r.-! ; aiii tiie tire fell on him. ! w.ts r-nuvt-J to his home, his friends iVins h" was hurt by some n:isstep. V,ie:i tiie diK-ior came he found that Mr. i!.s h:.i Wn the victim, not of an aeei ,i -a:. !-ut of a p tralytic stroke, and thought fma :ir-.iniiHis the ease a serious one. Vod kij , Mr. Ilenorter. that ofi ntimes b!.u!;-!u:ths are suHjeri to RU'"h disease on aeea :nt f ths pf-uliar postures th y are N.ii-.' l to take. Mr. Sales was a p "-feetly h -ai;hy mm; I have known hira intimately fr:n a U and know that to lie tru-; it is hV. the more won lerfui. therefinv, that he huM h-ive this visitation. toon after this, i. :Thani six weeks, he came to his i ither's ii. nii" 'here. He had been to Ann Arbor to H" -k Jn-lp and tiie d.iors there pave him no eneoti-n-tnent. His father, who has lived h-re f r years, thought better care could le t ik"ii f him lu re than any other place. II- vas routined to his led or ch..ir for la int'is. tinaMe to take a step and t.o pros- C -.-t of ovr Joins so aain, dp -ndin z urm is uif - or pireiiM to draw him in a chair -j ii t)! i-e to placv". One of his friends in :i.f 1 !:ita to trv a remedv known as Dr. , ;lli;i:n- Pink "Pills for Pale Pcop'.e, and y r.i w.i-ild le a-tonished to note tl.? pro (". .!- man has made since takint- them. I h.e '-"I'll you a rather disconnect ,i ae oua; of li.is ease, but every word of it is true an I you will find it worth yo :r time t-see Mr.ViW and hear from hi9 own lips t;i" story of his recovery. It is the wonder if tlie town." Tlie reporter, makine pood his promise j ! b:.::i someirhat curious, proceeded to Mr. Suits,' n-sid-nce to hear more of this w.mderful ase. After makine himself k;ii'n the reporter was welcomed by Mr S i' I he.-r that your recovery from a s -rions pMi-Jje stroke is due to Dr. Wil j s Mm SUI. tliat is the remedy that I am indebted to mr MuriunR tcalih. " he said. " It teems odd, don I it. A LON Everywhere Kittv had son?ut tio en Kn.wiiinR ar.4 Tensr o, Ssiu lleT and Lang, j &iake,are fcho haiK.ltd wiili pn-at ventra- j KLotluiK, however, tlie toiiiia with a Vang. j Eyma f-io Marefaod, and Swiahurae no burn- y ins- Gos.-, Austin Dolon, btevenson, Moore. L axes tif neb one frhe was futii ly icriiing, ii;.;x less her search as ever before. TheD wearid, trful. she anprii Cirted lt;t of tne iibrary rushed &i.e ili.rrht. 'lyt"s five it np,"tticn siie poctir.gly iurU'd, ' Fur I Lav. forutten tiie luiu tii-t we eoupht." Eich..ngo. A SHOWER IN THE VILLAGE. This Word Pictare Sistehoiv Awakens IlaMUit 3-eiuctriea. 1 Over the v. boie viUape that Ft;ilne3 ( t itis which only a iSuiiday ia Fumnur ; cau protim-e. It is ucariug the rmou ; hour, arid tl;cru ia a glare uf t-n:i:igLt t-v rywl.it re. ( llic quit t of tho gfretts sorms to be ( iutt liiufii-d us vin' fipitTuitclios the corner vhiie the small Etutic church s:u;u(ls I fcltiiiu Tiit to is a service goiug ua in- : pitii, jiiMl the rullicc music of tho orgaa faii.tly v;ifii d fr.-.ut withia rcarht s the j th.s ittU Ktrt-t ts outsit!?. I.0TV8 f housit) i v. ith ciust j bliiHis sud uutkvupic! tloor- stf ps cwt tLe eye ou every Kitii , and ' fluwn a iiarrtw lane iirar at J;: aci a freshly paiutcd baru f;kau,s Lolly .u Iba litn-e BUUshitiL. Three or ji,iir ict.ns i bare fluttered to to rtif re euu- j liiti? thcuisc'lves and iu. itcar tba dot:r of the cLiiTj a hcr.sa ', and bcity stami, and i-ovv -ml j aia J the auiuiuU Lothcrttl ly flit'.-, s'auips ! and sphif hes ill the tLulio7 puuti. j vu- , tier Litiu j A d,g trots lazily up tl.o Ktm aud j stops on Lis n ay to chse a:yl h.-.?.: t a few belated sparrows. Ouet f tb j .,;:-oas sta.kS wild eiigmtv aeioss tin; rtx.i, and anetner flctttrs into tiio air v.;.h a vhirriug scui.d and disapjitara. The sound of the organ has tiic.! jaiU away and only tho distant ciueki..g of a oisturLed fat :i breaks the eju:-. c. TLe s"uu liht seeuis to have l-lu tu a darker shade. A shrp pust cf wind sweet s r end down the s;r.t a:id r::!:rs liirciu-'i tue foliage tf the 6iccp4:;g tuts. Ti.- s.r rows that vujm t t.- st: -e; are : ot l j Bight. Xo living tis. t ia in fe"; :, u;i 1 the newly painted Lum. that a iu -ratLt ago looked eccrciied i t-ist.-red, iceti:a tt have takt u on a cc:kr ticg.-. TLc breeze has died tjaite w..i:y, aaa there is a moment of supreme stuiiios. Then a ouli, sullen Mi:r:d that seems like the roar of a (tistant train steals upon the air. 1; conns apuin, tmd there is no mistaking it it is thandjr. A G SEARCH. yt at tion . ! i Curried hen runs across the lai.e and tlisappears behind a board just as threo large drops mark the tlt covered side walk. Drops are falling everywhere, and as they increaso in titir. b r they de crease in size. There u u i.t!e patter on the side-walk, on the house tops, throcgu the trees, which Ikx t.jLies more and more hun e-d until it generates into a steady rush of falling rain. The land scape is almost shut cut lnu sight. Mowly and by hardly perceptive do Krees the steady rush beconies a patter, and the sun, with sudden briUiance, chauge-s each drop to a glistening dia mond. The rain ceases, and tl.e tailing trees gently shako themse-Jvca ia the suulignt. 7'he shower is over. Walter M. E giutcn in Xcw Bohemian. If an oil can is not at hand to rrmedy a creaking hinpe, the noise can olun rtrpped by using a soft lead pencil. Mtiisten the lead point Bnd rob it into .!! the cracks and crevices that tan ba leached, In summeT time, when the new moon f Jls between 2 and 4 a. ra., the proba Lility is for cooler weather, with show ers. Mexican Police. The Mexican police attend closely to l!n ir tiaties a::d are very polite. At Cipbt each jj!k- man carries a luntern, and this lantern is set cut on the side walk oppesiw wbejever he may be; so it i po-KiLle to lextk down a s-n et and ee a whole row of these twinkilng laa- Ann Arbor Hos was Due to Clot. Hudson, Mich. that after all the medical advice I hve re ceived, in the Ann Arbor Hospital, the con sultations on my case and all the skilled help I could call, thai I should be cured t paralvsis bv a little pill ? " . "When were you stricken with this dis ease, Mr. Sales? " inquired the reporter. "The ninth day of last tk-tol.er I was at work at my trade and the stroke came upon me like lightning." "Did the doctors at ar.ytime frive yon en couragement that you would recover from your attack ? " "None at all on account, as thT sa-J that it was the result of 1.1m1 clot." "To what specialists did you pit" " Well, after all the physieians at North Adams had pven me up, i went to the hos pital at Ann ArW a month after I we hurt and received the coniforriirj news that 1 would never have the use of my lit"! aeain. I went to my home with fet-lints that can le lM-tter iniatrineil than descr.lfd. I came to father's liouse helpless and re mained in that condition for seven months. A friend induced me to try these pills mid I liesntn to take them May 3'. I had tak.n three lxixcs l-fore notinp any improve ment. On the eighth l:iy of July 1 walked with the aiii of crutches, the first time I bad touched my leus to the floor in ail that time, and w ithin a few weeks I hive li n able to walk w ithout the aid of crutches in the house and am recovering from the Ht-fcu-k in splendid shape I cannot speak t-x hichlv of Pink Pills for Pale People To that simple remedy I owe my present con dition, and I look f.ir the not very future day when I shall be able to walk without the aid of crutches or cane. To those that know me and know alxiut my case, my re covery is retarded as very wonderful I think tliat Pink Pills are destined to save manv from suffcrine and psiin, ntid I hope that those who sutler will prolit by this in terview." Geneva, Mich., Auir. Si. lSTb. I hereby certify that the tiresoinff inter view is true in every respect, and that the reporter of the Hudson iinuttt did visit m Satunlav, the 31st day of August, and re corded these facts. Signed. MAKIOX J. PAI.rs. lr. Williams rink rill? for Pale People are prepared by the Dr. Williams' Medicine 'o of Schenectady, X. Y-, a firm w hose ability and reliability are ucfluestionisJ. I'iuk Pills are not looked upnn as a pntent ritslicine. but as a prescription, having been used as such for years in cereral practice, anii their successful re-ultsiu curins various atilic tions made it imperative that they prepand in quantities to meet the demand of the public, and place them in reach of all. They art tm unfailing specilic f :r such liseaes as h co motor ataxia, jwirtiiil paraly-is. St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, ncunil-ia, rh.-i:m:.ti.-m. per. vous headache, the after eficets of !a ifrippe palpitation of the heart, pale :im1 sallow ..in-ph-xions, and the tired ft !in.? resnitir.!! from nervous prostration, ail iliisi. res iikir.sr from vitiated humors in the blo.l such as serf-.iia, chronic erysipelas, etc. Tiny are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females such as suppressions, irregularities, and' all form' ot weakness. They build up the biood. am! restore the glow of health to pale and saiiow checks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases ansicir from mental worry, over work, or excesses of whatever nature Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the puhlii are cautioned apiinst numerous imitations old in this shape) at 50 cents a bos or sii taxes for $2.50, and may be had of all dru? trists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' iledkine Cuog,'' " - - - Linen Showers. A 15 lira slower, to be perfoctly Bp to date, shculd bcc,uite an iufonual affair, but cn !-f t !!.: :r:.Ud at will. The host-e-'3 invites t r CO yonup lady frit-uds .f 1::j Ui-io in bo, generally sending out her t!:-n-d curd, tipou which she has Avritt'. u "L::.: u Slower ia huliorof Mish Ijrowij, o tu 0, pviiig the date. It is count cut- to prri;iit the you eg lady to ad.i a f-.v.- i:a'.ui s to theli- t, whether tho Lostt ss is a.-ecuaiutt'd with all her dear irl fr'.iCs t r ::..t. Every persoii rectiy iax tb- iavitatkin either makes or pnr ?bas:t s ;o::i" d:.i::?y p it ce ( f embroidery, aud if ir :s u' C p?-s:L!e to go sends it the afr:r::i-ii:i i.dicati'L The most fash ioti'ii ie. pieces just t.'O'.v are the delft em lircid'.ry, the j wel aud the Btardsley. J;'.i;y y.'iiii:.'' la-Ii.s are doin the drawn liu:i v.'ri; auJ thu i a Inn u, done with iudel;L!e i:!:. Towels doilies and fine Jiai-dherv-l::ei are ar.pn priate gifts. Jl;:.;r lsd::s ec:-tri::uto without bt-ing i:: !it:r:;;!:r" :n ;u: ;i;'y sending table- 1. ths, rta'-::;.-: aa:i t litire seta of bed li.jtu. D:i:;ir fr.i liments are served later, the quests be:i:g seated at a table, and two t.r liiree chosen friends usually iuing the lienors. One of the latest ideas in connection with su aT;.ir of this kind was iu the form of a surprise. The friends assem bled in the (.rawing room, each Laving her pretty o.Tering. The bride eieet was FciutiK :ned f:oiu her boudoir, with the .knowledge that some one friend hail called r.pon her. Just after she crossed the threshold of the drawing room there was a "liuen shower" indeed, which blinded her vision for a moment more cSe-ctualJy than a snowstorm, the differ ence Ix ing that she has numerous pieces of linen with which to commence fcousckeepiag, uomo representing the daintiest of every conceivable Llossora and standing for boars of labor by lov- inj; frit ihIa. Ia cuscs where a sarprisu is tot clo sured tiiio of the musical youn ladies plays a wedding march, while the. lady to Le hi iiored, arcoiupanied t.y her maid of Lonur, descends frtim lirr room, where friends are iu readiness, and the "ehow- ; er" is oeme to music Cincinnati Ku ': quirer. Kride's Veil and Coilitarc. Tho veil itud the coifiuro are affrr all i tho most important part of ti:o brid'Vs i attire, for til white frowns ate pretty j much altke exceiit to the bride, who al j ways has and always will r.urse the j illusion that hers is absolutely cuique. j There is one stereotyped way of arrang ing wedding tresses in I : ranee, lue hairdresser crimps every lexk cf the bride's hair wiih ht irons, then i: is rolled away freni the fi.r' hecd over a high puff and arranged Ligii o:i the Lead in roiis and coils that nrt- wcndn-ful to behoIiL Uut wearing e ::e's hair iu one's favorite, oid. everyday wr.y i.; cos;:ic re d by many in better taste. Dn-sped for l;c r bridal, witb her psn ::d maid t f lienor and her lovely rotn-s fa!:ins around her, the bride ii a fa:iy prin The fashit-uabie ha:rci-sii:g 5s sti!.' hack from the face, :;:i.l thisgiv.s u,.ni dant opportunity ler tim l:::;li rearittg of the veil and its hiop a:nl ptiCs. The social status of a brine t its n det. r mined directly by this veil, held as it i& i; front by a jewel, ler upon this grin haii , the- tale of fortune. If one ira mensostone, mouuted showily, it me-uus comfort; if a meeit little t-lust.r, it means not quite as much, and if a tiura it tells tho story of a grat heiress. There is a firm mailing lace veils, each cne separate in pattern. None is ver repeated, and so the "rich, eld, fam ily lace" can be purchased with no trouble at all without fear of seeing it duplicated. The "veil cf Eupcuie" is passing away, or it has been sold once too often, but thtro are lace designs that are so sheer that a spider's web is coarse compared to them. Such a veil is asL-d for a drapery upon a bodice front at the afier receptions, then is pat away feir the after generation. New York Commercial. j Cornea prompters are taking th j place of men in Corent Garden, Lon j don, as it has been found that their voices carry better across tlie stage and I are less audible in the auditorium. Don't attempt a taiTeta petticoat if j yea c;u't kip it in g,!.l condition, i irii!:':.! t::t''-i" ero as tawciry ai pusts 1 Ciu.r.ftdi Later Acts of Wonia SniTraco- Little, if anything, new c:m be said f on eit'KT side, oaly an tbo nicvemejt takes to itself some i:ew phases or new pl.rr.s-cs thut i:(id to bs mtt Cut acatitst t!.e aj.'ttiment of espictation, tlie ctnctaLi ciaira that if or whett women a'e aHowed to vote the political ctmifpli'To will l c'torcr, tho corrup tion in politics wiil be dona'jway with, and the best social end nir.rai interests advanced in answer to this argunicnt cf esrrtatien stands tin) argument cf experience, liio ft.itemcnt of resulfa v ra v, or.ian sullrngo has been tried, the fuct tl.at it has not appealed to the women t.f tlm suudtst, tlmfaft.'t, tho most Fufc.siantial character and pcsitio'i. And tho jirameat of experience is Ftrrmp. unift ru a:id jironouneed against giving women the privilege f voting. If taa movement does not die oat of it'tif, if it i not broken tip by the .vowed "dlFse nsious, divisions and jeal cusieh" within it, it is pure to bo 6cotehcd and killed by its own outcome Et:d resulti Kightliev. TA7i!liar:i Cros wcll Doaue, Cishop of A'huny, iu North American Ileview. Cccoming-ncaa. Why oo net women who are appar ently intelligent give, iu ordering cos tumes, a little less study to the cut and jnr.ro to colt r and general beooniing ncsr? "She might have been so pretty," said cne woman of another the oth?r day, "and sl:o wa? so ugly! She had bright biack eyes and a good nose and nice whito tee th those were ail ber giio.l points, the was dreadf-.lly sal low, and her hair was a yellow ish gray, cud she. was dressed in the very color which accented e very Lit cf ugliness a cold gray. If she had knrtfvn it sbe might have made herself look thorough ly attractive, !.e Bhouhl httvo worn a soft, graceful Lh k gown with a ruff eiltct abect the thieat to Lido the lines of ae in hrr throat. The n, iustead of the gn;y turban. Fhe should have worn a dai::ty, c!o:v little black bonnet with a chca cf seariet v. lvt t on it. In this costume, with lit r flashing black ryes, Lit pretty If. tb, her sallowccs'S turne-d to olive ly the black and red. she would bave loriitd n pirtaresquo tSpauiard and peisitivt ly a Laudsomo woman 1" New Ycrk Tribune. Tic Iloney l'.ath. Tho f a 1 e,f tho tuctuent ia Paris is the "honey hath." which i3 reeouimetided as a skin feeder and is very popular with women who are troubled with "saltcellars'' in the region of tho col lar bone. Ninon de Leuelos tried its vir tues when she was at tho zenith of hef power and was abundantly satisfied with its results. The honey l ath cf today is br.t a re vival of Ninon's dd recipe, and there is eo reason why tho faithful family tub should nt.t b used and slender damsels di.-peirt themselves a 1j Lenclos. Ilaiuwuter is the proper foundation for the honey bath, hat if that is not o!itait::;b'e i.u ottellent substitute is a tablcspocnfa! of ammonia to an ordi nary L:.ta e,f 31 gallons r.f v.-ater. Into tjis tnrow a ii.;n.iul ol salt, two tabie- FnoeiKlals of h.carbouute cf soda and t;:reo p'ands cf h-iiey. TheL-;!i must txi lepid uitd tiio "in grrdia-.t? 7eil raised," a3 tiie cookery b;-c!r has it. x:tis Lath FiioaJd bo taken em n tirir.e, ajid tho Latht y ought to Jet her tkin f ce.l lrat 13 JLiinutes. The ijr-v. i u ire-vs-ajs a fa-h:cn writ er, aro r-omctliiiiytov.-cceV.Tovor. Sure ly never L.ti'-cve watend silks mere requisite bc5 j-.reparel for too adorn iiig of 'jf u tL-u theso which fash ion's lyrve-vt.rs Lve new set teftire her Ner ere tho new colored bro- cad.'d velvets inferior in beauty to the moires. A beautiful black moire has a handsome desigu which gleams with a iovelv rliosohoreseent gree-u. Another in some wonderful way has caught a re flection of pink lights. The delicate evt-ning tints are all represented. While moires radhito golden lights, and are brocaded with shaded gold blossoms. pale sky blue patterns are illuminated with shimmering silver, and softest pink and rosy mauve melt into opales cent tints as th8 moire catches different gleams of lipht There are also designs with wreaths of flowers and colored medallions in heliotrope and green and other fashionable combinations. Dress Culture. A Dross Cultcra club that has 53 members pledged, among other things, to wear their fair weather gowns throe inches from tho ground at its lowest point and their rainy weather dresses three inches shorter still has been con sidering also the question of suitable footwear for the street. The high bicycle shoe was locked upon with much favor as the lst kind of a covering for the feet and ankles in stormy weather. All the members of the club agreed to dis card tlie high heel. One and all these heroic and sensible women further pledged themselves to give up all super flstius tiut ry in street dress, aiming at neatness arid quietness rather than an ornamental and showy model. As a con cession to husbands, a longer walking dress may be worn on Sundays, and presumably on other holidays, if the head of the household objects to tho ab breviated dress. New York Letter. New Draperies. Among the new materials for draper ies is a lattice cloth which conies in shade- cf terra octu or of apple green. Toe fabric, though it is of cotton, has a silky appearance. It hangs in beautiful soft folds, bat requires lining. With draperies of this cloth striped wall pa pers that harmonize are used. Another new stuff for draperies in boudoirs, small bedrooms or little drawing rooms is known as the colonial cross stripe. It, too, is a cotton, moft frequently in a soft shade of green, with the stripes in black. A more desirable color in the sair.c fabric is cf bice, with stripes of white, bordered ly darker blue than the ground. A plain stun of the same color and weave is used with these draperies 1-ir the side wnlis cf rooms. Those W ho Heed it Not Have Much to Fear. A net? of warnincr. At Lrst the faintest echo. It strikes the btick. A peculiar warning net heard, but felt The bn.-k cries out rebels. The aeht s, pains and lameness Make life a misery become unbear- ie. Do yen ntiiierst.ind the warning? The kidneys are ou a strike; They have been overworked. Nature intends yon to know this. And has only one way to warn you. The kidneys are located near the small Of the back. They are composed1 of delicate fibres that filter the I.I.hmI. Stxpiu positions, a strain or cold often clotrs the ulters. llackache is the beginning; lame and Weak back follows. The lilters fail to do their work, Kidtuy disease deve-loa. The urine hi too frequent. The calls of nature wake yon up at night. A brick-colored deposit shows the trace of failing kidneys. Rheumatic pains and many aches ap pear. All this from a smail b ginning. So easy to cure, too, when you know bow. Get at the cause I'.reak nr the ki lncy blockade. I'onn's Ki.luey P.lls do this. That's their specialty for the kidneys only. Poan's Kiducy Tills ar sold by all dealers. I"r:c.-. Z) cents. Mailed by Fos- tcr-Mi:hi:rn V. ItilTilo. X. agents t or the United States. IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS. in Ecraington's Courty Seat Lists, Shrewd aevcrusers trail themselves or these lists, a copy of vhioh Can be had of Eemingtop Broa, of Nctr Tork k Pittsburj. A f Mil I0TE ELUf!CERS OF SPEAKERS. I A Veil Know Orator I'olnta Out Roma Itumorotu lastanccs. Mr. Joseph Malir.s, himself a well Luowu paldie speaker, gives The Wom an's .Signal some amusing instances of the humors of public speaking. It is, he tliints, a lack of fluency that causes the speaker so often to blunder. Mr. ilalius has listend to a tempivauqo ora tor deploring the fact that a friend re sorts to "the frequcut uso of the daily glass." He heard a notable lady speaker speak of slum children "tronght into tho world with no r.icro idea of home comfort than the children cf negroes iu Africa." One speaker said, "I rise emphatic ally," and another said, "I stand pros trate with ustouishment." Yet another feelingly told bis audience that it was "not the platform speaker, but tho houso to house visitation and the utter ance of the silent wcrd by tho caller which did tho most good." Tho state ments that "tho previous speaker's 6ug pest ions were very sosttrestivc" and that another speaker's remarks were "mis calculated to mislead" Mr. 11 all us also mentions. Then there is the speaker who. always misplace s his "h's" and who prays "that we might be brought to the halter. There was a flight cf fancy when tho speaker asked, "Suppose if a modem balloon dropped upon an uninhabited i.-'l-il ,- M-.iTifil ttm nqtirna Mr'" The scientific lecturer 6aid of his com ing experiment that "all depends uron the present condition cf the body about to be creati1! " A town councilor spoke of "the rivers and streams that abut on the borough boundaries." Among Mr. Maliu's other example sis-tho spetk- er who began with saying, "The proper study cf mankind ia general is the the study of mankind in general, where upon an urchin in tho audience cried out, "You're a-goiu in at the same bole you came oat at." No less embarrassc-d was the old gen tleman, who, stumbling through an after dinner speech, said, "I I have no nsoro to say, and so and so I'll make a few nsoro remarks. The build er frankly declared he was "more fitted for tho scaffold than tho platform. " Sometimes the chairman errs in wel coming tho speaker. A chairman was heard to welcne a speaker as ono "who is always witxus, and wo wish bo would come of teacT," Kind was the an nouncement that irtre will be. two more opportunities to hen the lecturer once more," It was when he meeting ended that the chairman a-Ji d tho cu cience to "close by singing jn!jt one verse cf the doxology. ETER.tnT BLUE F WHIST. The Klcual For Trumps rtrst Employed by Lord 'ilenry IXeutiiick. There is a hou.se in Loudon which should ho thv Mt-ccaof all whist players who believe in tho new school and the "iiiforni'Ation" game, a shrine before which they should bow rept etfully as th, feiuutaiu Lead of all that is motieru in tho game. This is 87 Jjt. James street, ai;d it is within si.l.t of Marl Wongh Ilcne. Its fame rests chiefly on tho fact t'tat it was r.t one time known as Graham's club, ami tLat within its walls Lord Ilenry Iientiuek first intrcxlueed tho blue peter, or signal for trumps, which consists iu playing a higher card beforoa lower wheu no attempt is made to win the trick. That signal has lx-cu to tho whist players of the world like the pillar of tiro to the children of Israel lor more than 40 years it has led thcin up and down in the wilderness of arbitrary convention-', but it has never brought them to the promised land of better whist. The b! no petirwas the introduction to whist of a purely arbitrary signal or convention, and its 6ctd has spread like a thistle's until it has entirely overrun the old game of "calculation, observa tion, position and tenaee," leaving in its place long suits, American leads, plain suit echoes, four signals and directive discards. The-se seem to have choked up all the dash, brilliancy and individual ity in our whist players, reducing them all to the same level, not by increasing the abilities cf the tyro, but ty curtail ing the skill cf the expert R. Frederic Foster in Monthly Illustrator. lione Casing. Mistake is made by many "home dressmakers" in putting on bone cas ings drawn very tightly. They should be left loose even wrinkled as the bones when inserted will bring them to their proper arching shape on the in side. Whalebone soaked in warm water an liour before using render them more pliab'e. Eelt ribbon should never be sewed to the underarm seams. Bent hooks should be chosen for fastenings, setting on first a hook and then an eye, and so on alternately down the bodice, and it will never unhook cf itself. Waist linings are cut an inch longer than Ihc outside to allow for the stretching f the outside material. Tho extra length is taken up gradually in the seams. Perfectly Xataral. Willie DobLs, in all my life I never saw a more natural expression of con tempt than you have put in the face cf this woman. Who was yocr model? ' DobLs I used two models at the same time. One was an old maid, end the ether bad had three divorces. The painting, consequently, is a composite. Cincinnati Enquirer. Jk Carton? Swwd cic-?. There is a garden in Brixton kept by an old gentleman which presents some curiosities in floral nomenclature. Tho owner has been seized with a desiro to label his flowers after the manner of botanists, bnt knowing nothing of scien tific terms consulted an acquaintance. Tho result is more amusing than appro priate and proves the folly of wisdom where ignorance is bliss, t-ctcntifio names have been afiixed to all the flow ers, but strictly on the principle that "a rose by any other name will snisll as sweet." One row bears the inscription "Jfux vomica, " another is boldy labeled "Xisi prius," a third is affirmed to be "Ipecacuanha" and another to be "Par ticeps criuiiuis. " The amateur gardener is exceedingly proud of his collection, and no one has enlightened him on tr.o incongruity cf the desciipt ions. Lou Con Telegraph. New Orthogrmphy. JIatma Well, Elsie, what did you Lurn at school today? Elsie (ag d 6 ) Learned to spelL Mamma Now, what did you learn to spell? Elsie Man. Mamma And bow do you spell man? Elsie (promptly) M-a'-u, man. Mamma Now, how do yoa spell l J Elsie (after a moment's reflection) The same way, only in littler letters. Washington Times. How to fry Livrr. Preparatory to firyiug liver or veal cover it for a minute or two with boil ing water. Pat dry with a clean towel. roll in flour and fry (in a covered pan) until brown. , The Cold Should..: "To gi7e the cold shoulder" is said to havo originated in a practice once common in France, and during Ncrman days in England also. When a guest bad outstaid his welcome, instead of the haunch of mutton or venison usually served at dinner, a cold shoulder of mutton was placed before him as a hint that he had better go. The first American college was .Har vard, which was opened to receive stu dents in 16C8, at Newton, Mass., now called Cambridge. In New Jersey wheat raisins recta t20.29 txt acre. The refer, tho Jpm.. man culiivates Tcgetables and berries for the markets of New York and Phil-stielubia. GENIUS OK INSANITY THE FADS AND PECULIARITIES WRITERS AND COMPOSERS. OF Innnrtcrabla Ways of Supplying- MeuUJ httinaiiu Tridinr Mania That Loni brnao Incon-rctty BrgariU M Htatll Aberration. It is net an easy matter to try to draw the frontier lino of insanity. Although certain psychologists, basing their opin ion cu tho physical anomalies and eo cent riei tics of mind observed in men cf genius, claim, with apparent reason, that genius and insanity are the same thing, it is going to excess to consider writers nnd artists insane in whom queer traits and little manias appear. In this respect Lombrom and his disci- s pies have gone too far, their tendency ' being to make no distinction between genius and talout Uenius is at anomaly, but an anm aly that the whole world is satisfied tc admire. It is constituted by the exaj- ; gcrattnl development cf a single faculty- usually at tho expense of the others. This is the cause cf the itnpurfectionj ol . t be-so brilliant meteors and the explana tion of their degeneracy on other points. Essentially spontaneous and original j genius is a natural phenomenon that we i cannot explain, although it is uuqnee- I tionably the result of natural causes. Talent is different It is tho fruit of work and sustained application, and it can be acquired and developed at any time. At tho present day, for instance, there are few men of genius among painters, and yet they almost all have talent The consequence is that the greater number of tho paintings in our exhibitions uro pleasing to us, although, no exceptional work fills us with admi ration and reveals a painter of genius. Actions, therefore, in appearance ex traordinary do not warrant us in inter ring insanity on the part cf those who accomplish them, e.srjecially us these ac tions, however abnormal they may seem at first, are often very rational and jus tifiable. Thus, in order to be ablo to meditate at their case, many writers insist on not being disturbed by anything and seek si elusion. Montaigne, in his moments of iuspitation, used to run out of bis house and go and shut himself up in an old tower, into which 110 one else enter etL Jean Jacques Rousseau used to meditate in the fields while gathering flowers in tho sunshine. In order to shut out tho noise of the world he liked to bury himself iu the hay or close his ears with cotton. Others can only compose with success in the mid ;t cf tumults. The celebrated Italian composer Ciuiarosa was of this number, and only found the fine motives of his operai ia tho niWsi of the joys and noi.-o of tho crowd. Such was also the professor of whom Felix ltrguault says that ho could only lecture iu tho midst cf a great racket. When h!3 scholars v'sbed to manifest against him. they kept absolute silence, as under such conditions he wa inca pable cf tanking an ulditioti even. Just as noise stimulates the brain of seme, motion quickens tne circulate !. of others, whence tho large number ol persons who can only compose wh;lo exercising. Ampere could not e xplain clearly even tho things ho knew best unlesatho action cf his brain was helped by exercise. Victor Hu;:o, while tem posing, walked ubout muttering to him self. In our day many writers prefer t walk. Catr.Ho M inks walk3 up an, down, and then writes at his desk; Jean Lombard, tho well known writer, who died a few years ago, walked a great deal; Mistral, tho Provencal poet, cons poses whilo walking. On the other hand, certain writers avoid all motion, probably on accent of their weak constitutions and in o". -to stimulate tho brain circulation pr themselves in a horizontal position. 1 . example, Descartes, who used to ii- down motionless, and Cujas, who coulJ only work profitably Iring on bis stom- acn on the carpet A whole class of writers, Thcophilc Gautier, Baudelaire, Francois Ccppeo and Scaccini, require the presence of cats to write. Gautier used to have as many as 12 or 15. Leon Cladal writes in wooden shoes, in the society of bis dog in a garret At intervals he takes bis dog off for a walk. Intellectual stimulants are largely used, among which coffee is a great fa vorite. Lortzing drank bowls cf it whilo composing his melodies, and Balzac used it to great excess. Do JIusse t, Poe, Ver laine and many others preferred alcohol, whilo Schube-rt wroto his beautiful so natas under tho influence of large quan tities of Kbine wine. Tobacco Emoke is also much used. Flaubert could not write a word until be bad smoked three or four large pipes and half a dozen very strong cigars. Paudet smokes enormously, Catolle Mendea f mokes cigars while writing snd often has three or four going at tho lame time through absentmiudedness. Prrfumcs were highly appreciatetl by Baudelaire, Theophile Gautier, Loti and Maizeroy. Byron couldn't write with out having the odor of truffles about hi m and frequently carried bis pockets full of them. Cooper acted on bis sense of taste by filling bis mouth with honey tablets and small pieces of licorice. Carolus JJnrau and Aime Morot worked themsejvi'3 up before painting by play ing the piano and organ. Darwin pre ferred the violin. The singularities, queer traits and even maniai to which I have jnst called attention in writers and artists are, if one reflects, general? explicable. No doubt some of them l tray a nervosa condition that i oil the limits cf mental derangement, hut as a rale they are sim plo pi-coliariiies, whose importance is exaggerated on account of the public po sition of I he writer and would not justi fy in anysrnte the term insanity, whicn for this reason Loinbr05o would like tb attribute Pi men cf great talent Paris Herald. Emerson's Method.. Emerson is reported often to have spent six months to a year in the coni- posltion of one or two short essays. His object was the condensation of the greatest ponsible thought In the fewest numlx-r of words. Has for a Fifth of a Century Cured all forms of . . . KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES. S THE DREAD BRIGHT'S Disease Is tut advanced Kidney Disease. Cither is Dangerous. Both can be Cured if treated in time with Warner's Safe Cure. Lurye bottle or rww style Smaller O v J . . " ' - V -If k... a... . .. ..... . . $3,400.00 CASH PRIZES As follows: 4 Flat Prfew, tart of $100 Cash - , -9 4C3.03 20 Second" " " $100si!EciACi'!jc!ert,C0O.OO 40 Thy " " " $ 25 Cold Walctei - 1.000.03 Cask ud Prim gftao usb bmIIi . Total glisn during 12 cos. 1897, $40,80000 IVCIAPPERS HOW TO OBTAIN THeM. CainrtltratMV "MiT "r. SOAP Wriwr iheT e" cllU - mtr Ik tan srtloa at r! ian -af a Ml f cacti SCMD inm th roal- "SUNLICHT OAP." Ttaeao trailed "t aa- raaa ta bf. acau partas all ptLii, eacla-cd wUa - e lisr'a lull Man a4 I aayrca aupnna ma laa aumai uarr of at In, f Near Yark, marl HinffftiM''1 r r i ho UKfme'T f'f-'wticar Iitc. tit. . NAME OT n.3TRlQT. cr York 'iiy, itiooklrM, ImoK aadsia'c.n Ixluad, New JerjeT. rw V t t f K. r. , jO.-T-... L . , ! I .:-M'jUmdti.m trxr., lw aI.T,"nVla ire, Mart. I ao, M m ?lriiu ai4 il trict af i loi. Tiio Nw Kaatand Ktntca. Th Bi.-;ola -. lhoaloUi.l Plrro facUI ml P.ltarm, a. h i. M . PWca a '.. Hul-f-io, IJ.t.no . 4 y Yirk. Vnwi mita Hnloctl T.r-. Kin i -f Nick Lai. Hmw Dirnia K ;i. r ..ir.lJd C'jeUiawUr. uui Boai Laoa MJJ THE LITTLE FRENCH GIRL. Sbe Is a MlnlKtaro Woman and IaTanfjht All f'omiulue Art. However innocent she may be, a little Trench girl is much mora of a little woman than a child cf coy other na tionality, tine . docs not rcnp : she is demure and quiet in her jr.ir..cs, which are often imitations of a grown person's ! life. She is trviU2 to learn how tO be ; ; . . .the distress or ner nonse oy means iu her riolls, furniture, kitcnen ana ciisnes. . Feminine arts are still a part of every, aroll arrmiffpd French education. Men ,, . ., , really care more for thei aeicomplmb - ments than for others, as they make stay at home wives who hxik after the ir households, and as a Frenchwoman's principal aim is to please her future hushaud. every mother prepares her , daughter for this end. Tri: is why she ! with little bov cousinf?. because ten, i years later a jealous husband would take a dislike to these nuudly cousins, nor would he like his wife's bosom friends, in hem s!.. confides and who never leave her, any better. Mothers, therefore, permit few if any intimacies, and these are u'l winnowed and selected witb the greatest cure. One advantage of this system is that the name of friend is not carelez I7 U-!c ed right and left It takes tii: ft'- reasons for simple acquaints ' e to that rank. The mothn rt.-iy wards off little boy cousins anu inli niate girl friends, but Fbe"dicourages the little girl in showing off her knowl edge out of the classroom, fur sho is fully aware that nothirg could be less attraclive in the eyes e f the expected lord and master than a I Ire-tcekiug. A bright little- iriil I cecW name had by chance picked i.p feme as-tren.i.ie-il Ecrapf, topvtber vith otLi r : eutific facts, which allowed lnr to shine now j and then. Oar . .. vl.;i in the garoVi:, i-.iiV ii' a- i .. lii- n i . latncr s rxclum, ,;.at a star!" "That is wi a ." she 6aid; "it is a planet " Her joiner was in d .pair, fer she wocld rather a hun dreel times Lave found ber ijimaut th-n have se-en htr "sbowolT,' or capa- j tlie enurmitv of ct.n- ble cf committing .tradictiup an oh:r j rwT "I hope." she t. ,.i v-i:nj:-- .'a cf eviu.-e, , "that when sh; " IS il.e pix.r little thirg v.ill have forgotten 2 pr at part ; 01 wi:at sne KnrTvs texiayi .u. zen in Century. Lent- IN NATUR." COLORS. T.-lrlikc Tint tnipartn. to Irj;nary I '.. "rap'i. It lias hr" i.uy ion, tune ti.. fifth- U'H raj.s are alloweu to shine upon ir.e ijas-s side cf a photo- j ; graphic n c'..ve and the eye is bn.npht : i into the pioper rositien a is possible j a. .. .. . ... ..I ! to see the positive picture in the cni , nal ru'urai colors ef the object pLoto- graphed. From a scientific standpoint this ia sometimes a matter of very great importance. In order to bring out this quality of a negative independently cf the sun's rays Professor Lippm&nn has, after long study, constructed an apparatus which enables biin to obtain the same result with artificial light He employs a gas lamp with a Welsbach burner, the rays of whkb t-re thrown upon the negative by me-rns of a lens, in order to nave the rays strike the neg ative parallel. The negative is for the purpe.se mounted upon a wooden stand with a black polished surface. Another large leus, held in a black frame, is mounted on a separate stand, and a diaphragm held upon the snme stand is prcvided immediately iu front of the focus of this larger lens. To seethe picture iu all its uatural beauty of color the angle at which the negative is ex. .mired must be exactly the same ut the angle at which the parallel rays strike it It is in the refitcticn rf the light rays and its distribution through the larger lens that the picture, which is fastened upon the negative in dull black tones, is again dissolved ii-to its original re splendent beauty. Aside from its scien tific importance, it is a matter of con siderable moment, for instance, in re production of portraits in oil after a photograph, since tint cf hair, eves and complexion are plainly rribJe in the artificially colored pc-'rie t-u8 produced from the black negr.t iv e.lx change. ?Ue .Num. The nose is intruded for breathing, the mouth for speaking and eating. Who lias ever seen a horsn breathing other wise than throngh his nostrils? Jiiuuro scientific investigation has revealed tho fact thut the nun.ber of peoplo who breathe through their L-r.-strih: are be coming gradually hat surety i -wer i.i pom ber. The o-.se.'ue-nee is th;:t tha uofctriltf decrease' m .z -, vriii!e it !-as been found thut tho prtvaiiu: none ii ?;uite an inferior crjan to that of our orefathers. Dortors at the present urno are fre quently asked to operate on noses and to enlarge them. Their owners have found that they do not fulfill their func tions as well as they used tu. It is be ginning to be feared ty scientific people that if matters grow much worse wa shall lose the c&e of our nasal crgaus eutirely. It is a well known physiolegical fact that unused muscles and bones gradual ly disappear. Pith who live iu the dark, for instance, , .- n,oh-, who i. siccs underground, bee. bliu-'L Thus, if we . :.-io to r,-: enr mi s '. Lre::th iap. :!:c.v wi'l ,'.. They -..ill bwaimesu'aouf-; i'. jrs- u's V.'o. iv. ALWAYS On Hand. ft.. BEST IN THE MARKET. Jarecki Phosphate, Raisin's Fbo,3phate, Lime, Crushed Coku. Hard Coal Salisbury Sft Coal, At the Old Stand near the Scmer cet & Cambria R. R. Station. Pr'es Right. Peter Fink Hi. ol district x a o AND QIVEM FREE CH f.lONTH FOR SOAP mil r. 1. Eti aviaUi owSi, m aach ot tfc dftrif illlMMnrMMfiwiuni . Ik. Tiia vvmvnmw wan UrM4 NaaorologoaiaJM V,'Jru In att-cB ba m aaa Win a'll k4. !( e aaa. .... Taj eiooiptixa "aJ la na Nc3 farm eat hatera ol n l"inV thi iant m woiea taay r" aja.ll Kach t--ta t yaaar-a hprrni bc)wla, urKlluA T h I i uatiiun a ho arad IB TWO) TO Msno iw . w . i ' AMMnu fnm UM41C- . at.u-h um rMi.ku.:!! Kirk nominM wiar i umjt rtwi.aiil Faca wl"rT ontlMialaJ' a. ThaOoamtiiimnt u rtaao tti Laai Day Foe Mania ourinl-V p.MraoioidL(aaiia LoaBtuoUi'a aiMDMUO-1k wUl ba pa lat'Z am. OMBpotitoia aba ohn wmiija-"" aaaohl oan ia da'f aux aou a vqb - Bracken. I EHMT. r - - 4. A arintad iimX ol Wfonan ia eapatora oanne art! I ha 1- wMpdtoCfrMpalaaTi a attout staafaanar a. Ir BoMhaf. 114, aadaaaar to award tha pri It-X Lt htMn, Ltd.. aaSaaL LETEJt BKUS.t Xv Tark. LIMB I The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, SUCCESSORS THE MEYERS0ALE LIME COMPANY, have Just rompletod thWr now aiding: and are now prepan-n lo.mp nj cr-ia .. m any m I pwn i lue Miniry. inn nine i nmnumci i urwt from tho rrh-lnttod Saylar Mill limojfoiia I unil is imperially rleb in all Iho oleim-nta ro- i nuiril to InviiforBte Ihoaiill. IT IS WHAT ALL i farmers neEO! d mock on tu.n.i ail tne lime friei- low aa the lowest. Addrvaa all roramuDluallons tu ( f c LMf. COMPANY J Fred Row( MEYERSDALE Propriotor ( j . j II YUU KL inmiinu UT REFURNISHING YOUR FEET Keineuotier that we are Headquarters for Hoots, Shoes, Rubbers, Slip pers and everything in the shoe line from the smallest article up to the largest all of the reliable, never-rip, water-tight sort at the lowest prices. OUS MOTTO : PEJRFECT FITTING SHOES XT PERFECT FITTING PRICES. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Ccorgo P. Stein & Co., oC .fain Cross St, SOMERSET. PA. PENNSYLVANIA ItAILROAD. j Ia Effect November 15. 1896. COSDEMKn SCHrDCXB. . Trains arrive anl doprt from thesUUon st I Joh:iiown o roiiowa: WKSTWAaD .t cst-rn Ki pr .. . 4:53 a. m. .ouih-nUrii t-.xprvM loUnHtowu Ac oniniodHtlon.. . : i7 . :10 - , iil - , 6:IK " I Aro)uiiiiKtaUon I Piiciflr Eiprw. 3XM1I.. Kat Line ; Johnstown Accommodation... xastwako. . &M p. m. Atlantic EiprMi. . 5KM a. m. n-anre txprviw.. I AillMjna A Catkin Iniwlnti.n - 5: 40 - a-; -AW -115 Isiy Kxpreas Main lane Kxprnn Altoona AeouiuaiudaUon Mail Kxprt-wi JohnxUivn Arrommodation i'hiladrlphia Kxprwg Fust l-lnt . p. ra. . 4.11 . 7:11 10i ror rt, map. ., callon Ticket AsenUor Avenue, Pittubura. t. M. Prevr-t, in. Manaxer. T4U' w 1 A- W. D i fifth J. R. Wood. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. KOBTHWARD. Johnato- n Mall ExDrexs. Rnrkwnrwl t-fn - Somerset Ksne Hlv.i..r. a-j it emville iomo, Jobnatown 11.10. .iii-i.w.. tK..ir . . """" Johnxtown Mail Exprewu-Rorkwood H-05 a. eravllle lit, Johnstown lioi p. m? Johnxtown Accommodation. Rock wood iu6 ersville xJi, Johnitowu S:ii, SOCTHWAED. "faa-Johnstown 7:.50 a.mHoovemvtl1e SS, pt.v-e.town (toi, IwmerKt tfca; Kockwdo3 ElrCrIohnstowB t10 P- m- Hooverwvllle wd iST n '"eriKJt iii, Kock- Datly. COMERSET MARK ftp nrmpT O waa V . A . CJRSICCTC1 WlilKLT RT Cook & Beerits, Wetlnemlay, Dec. 16, 1S9S. . frT iu Apple J drit, ft (evaporated tti A pple Butter, per iral ... I roll. i.'r R) Butter. frvah ket, per lb (creamery, per B Buiwax, ier It .13 to 25 4c 10e M .e 10c lie .vnuiiiry luun. per I J xicarcun-U hum, jxiile, pi'r lb -ahouldc-r, p-r B... country nam. per It g tn i . Bacon. per l u to U! .o 7 to He T tAd. Bean. 1 7u' nl - Per bu L41.00 Coffee. per I nmxted, per lb Cement. J 'u,n,H rland' VT lemenu rrtiHnd, perlbl. Corn meal, per a. T..2Sc L3 to 4e Si. oi) 4.00 bbl. t.jcps per uoz " . 1 V- e herring-( H b! iM i t ",,l I i hlte clover, per I'lsh, lake Kin-y, Iirl. per IK I. line, per iibl . HtolOc Moliissea, N. O- pt-r jtal. ' Milon. per t-.. 100 HOC . -)e I'KtaKKt, per bim lit to 'JOn r ri irai-l, per W 10 to 1 V 1-ruiu.p.r lw to i:Z 1 ., pT OOI ji i j tMH.I.M- I.I.I -" Salt, lfelry, bus cZZ m 14 4 Ittia ancka. ctte rroond alum, 180 2 ack." b pivr, mi a tola lmiNrted vellow ne a. , Sucar. I white, A. per . Z, rranuuited, per t Cube, or pulverixed, rr fcllTZZ! He 8rP- nTJn'r-zr. :- o y io mic ihilow, per Jc S to .ic JO to We Viuegnr, perirnl f timothy, per bu7 clover, per baa c6T5 ViO Seeds. crimson. Der bn - i. a 1 01 Ik, per baa ,yi Millet, elerman, p.-r bu.L ZITZZT' 1 TOi-iey. wniie beard esu, per tvua ls buckwheat, per bu V VI . l' r to c oat,per bUa . to.lc ry e, jn r bu SJTSlT V wheal, per bu. bran, per llU ta tq and oau cho!s perimi' noiir, n.lier pn, p-r bbl aruw .-"Pl"" Pateut and fanc'v blirh grade rVlw -.jjn flour, lower crude, ner im-.V. i -yl, J Grain A Feed Flour. MlddHnpi. "iiurj fTI." -Iliinc i avu, rvi aw turn Wanted-ftn Idea nx ran thtnk of aoma aimpia Prncact your 1Hea.: the- may brtn ill.T. ad llat at loo kuBdrad luvaauoua oam xux topalracr II fl I Niian THE sIs None Too Good When You B It In Jut a FRESH, PURE DRUGS A it i To Have ConjUlence in th HyHan Hkc Pr, AT SNYDER'S You are alwaya sure of getting the CareAill TRUSSES ITITTED All of the Best and Mott Approved Trustee Kept in ' Satisfaction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AN 3 HAVE Tj SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - Louther's Main Street, This Uodsl Drug Store is Favorite with FRESH . AID . PURE . DRUGS Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Truir Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THS OOCTOB GIVES PIKSOJfAI. ATTKrriOJf TO THS COaTPOrSDIXO OF LoiMs Prescriptions! Family ReceiB eBSAT CAM BUSS TtlEt TO USE OLT EBESH ASD PTBE ABTICUa. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Fall Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From s large assortment all can be suited. THE FffiEST BHAEDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET - - - SOMERSET. PI Somerset Lumber Yaki Er.IA.S CTJISnSTDSTGIIAM, MAirrrAcrrax a.ib Dealee asd Wbclesale axs Retaileb or Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Oak, Poplar, Sidings, Pickets, M!in Malnnt. lllow Pine, Florln, Kaah. MarRilk Cherry, hblnicle, Doorti, Balnsters. Chenlnnl. lAth, M hlte Pine Blinds, Aewel Pot, lite. A reneral Uncof all tradeaof Lam ber and BulIdiD? aterfal and Roor.uzuVt 1 tock. Alao, can farnlKh any thing In the line ol oar bastnea to or Jer with reax. ble promp-jaeaa, sach.aa Bracket, odd4lid.work,Ietc Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite S. A C R. TheN. Y. Weekly Tribune With the close of tlie Presidential tue laci inac ine ADierican nerit sn home and business interei-ti. To meit BIMAD ami hrminAnA nut!) . n ... 1 . . i.' fivu iutim, uuui aui'iuri newaioi me ngnt ror tne principles for which THE TRIBUNE ba Iaa'-w from iu inception to the present day, and won its greatest victories. Every possible effort will be Dut The WEEKLY TRIBUNE preeminently a National Family Newspaper, i-f ing, Instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member of the &sJ- We furnish "THE HERALD" ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. AddresB all orders to x TIIE IIERALl Write jsnr name and adiress so a posUl card, send It to Ceo. W. 8" ! TWK... Dll i: v -. . T.4 "uumaj, jew isrs uty, aid sample copy rTlie.vwi-- iiuiiin m hi pc -aauea i IT Will PAT T0U TO BUT YOUB TIemorial Work or WM. F RHAFCFD - - - a mmm l SOMERSET. PENITA. Manafttctarer of a4 Dealer In Ea.tr Work lh.mt.hM on Short NoUce UAEELI AIB EUI1TE Mil AIks Af ent for th WHITE BRONZE I PArmna In na4 w liSITn.? .pe,,howln wul UTea them. ha ' "i-cm tuenuoa to While Brie, Ct Put I i i roanrra 6t RrT Mr a rnproT-mfDt In the pom Con at run km -nt k i A. jut of Materia I ladeatlaed to be 'BEST Inifiortant to Hwire freaheat medicine PliFjst pjj- CompouodeeL Drug Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Esccniig aC-r People in Search cf a pleasnre to display our Soft "Woods, E. Station, S0XEBSET FOR FARMERS AND VILLAGERS, a FOR FATHERS AND MOTHERS. FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS, FOR ALL THE FAMILY. famnaiirn THE TliIT?rXF rt-eocs nnw anxirtn. thr .irvnti(n this oniition. polities will have to' . . x . . . . 1 1 . . oiair r national occasion ne!iiai:u forth, am) and "N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE1 yoa. C) EIT313 E5.0ESQ BT SOEXTIStSAi FEiCTICALLT UT ISJSriKLCB Ovr BOO Beautiful Designs, and T the MONUMENTAL BRONZE CC ' H-rrKi.Fcax. cuJ- - Store r, Send" H Prce-1"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers