i 1 i nnnR rm re A Newspaper Man Relates a Mar vellous Story. An Interesting Chapter in His Own Life-Some We Hope, Hay Profit by Reading Same. From the Herald, Columbia, Tenn. Mstrry County is w of the richest and bifiost and best counties in Tennessee. It would be an exagewation to y that any Be man knew every other man in this eounty, tut it may aaiUy be said that few, if any, can come nearer to it than Mr. Joe M. Foster, whose home is at Carter's Creek, and ho is now connected with the Herald, Ia the iukrest of the Herald he Las visited m-arly every Lome in the county. Fpoa stnie " occasion that is, the Herala"t an nual pic-nie reunion he is the "Master of CVreniotiies." There are few men better known. fw better liked, none more trusted, ti I v. hat he says the llratd, nneonditidiialJy a-i I uni-quivocaliv, wiil vouch f r. To tec- him now in perfect health and en.-nrv. one would not think that two and a hVlf " vears opo he was a bed-ridden inv-ili.i. "a physical wreck, whose family p'lvsician. kvel ones at home and friends :f tiiorcl.t was soon to be called hence. I-.ist such is the case, and not only he but his l.:;iii!v and a hundred friends will tenify to it. I: was a peculiar affliction he had, and his cirj was marvellous, his recovery a nine-tit-fita cniury miracle. And that others l.lminn of the wonderful Bi; iiicin'e which beyond the peradventure of a oc;i!t utid-r Ood s Messing sarin? nis lif-. Mr. lter not desiring publicity but with tlie hupe of doing good has con ft :iied to tell of bis tVkrss and his cure. It iw in the fall of ls-'i he was taken ilL II ; was a farmer then, and had spent the day crpuwd to th.- weather and working in the fit-id. and far five hours was in the mud, in a si p.ition. In a few dsys thereafter i... iwH-uliar feeline in his f-ct and hiik: tlu v became numb and felt as if Uut, perhaps, it would be better to let Mr. F'-f-r t.-ll his own experience, and this is whit he savs: , ' Foll.twing the numbness of my feet and himl, that nuraew spread until my whole "tui-iy was paralvied. I had a dreadful con Kriition around my body, and as I grew v.-re this extended up, cutting off my breathine; it finally got within a few inches of mv throat and it was with difficulty that I hreathed at all. At irregular intervals I had liirhtning pains throughout my entire ha3y and linis, and fol at least five months I was perfectly helpless, and a man servant was kept in my room day and night to turn me in lied and wait upon me. " In the earlier part of my illness my feet f.-lt as if I wan walking bare-footed on astifl carpet. Soon I could not walk at all in the d irk, and could not even stand alone with my eyes shut. I rapidly grew worse, and .in my limbs refused to carry me. Finally I lt inv sense of feeline or touch, and c-.ild not tell when my feet were acrainst tich other, but felt all 'the while as if they vf-is. twit. it nolled aiart. "In the Uirinniug I Lad called in my tiim-r. He put me on a treatment, witn in- , siriietions to keep verv quiet- liut I contin- i: to grow we, and in alxiut six weeks he ! ,.'. i me, candidly and honestlv, that he had j une his liest. that he had also advised witn , some of Columbia's leadine physicians, giv ing them my symptoms, but that he could f nothing fw ine and it was useless for him to try any further. He and the physicians wiih" whom he advised pronounced my dis ease locomotor ataxia, and incurable. lie told mv friends they could try any tliine they wished, and then I becan trying everything that was sureested. I tried dif-frr-iit kinds of electricity belt pads, shock ing mainlines and electro poise, with number leas kinds of medicines, both internally and DR. IVIORRITZ OALM Wonderfully Successful in all CLroaic Diseases and Diseases of tie EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND NASAL ATARRH AAl Eye Operations Successfully Perlbrmetl. Examination and Consultation Free to Everybody. The lT:st Cucc-csfcl 0 cf aU - Tf7eais:s:s cf Harliri AfterTav u?Trie.l S of the It.-st It.ictors in ttiet o Hitrv. Without Avail, lr. lm t'urtd Her. Vor moie than 12 yei.rs I luivc sulli rl a V k1 tt.Ur win, in faet. I was in iiistnss ftud misery n -sirlv hII the time, particularly n sittine kwr.. The tin-rv was in my U It ii-le, in f he r.i:iin of liie li.n. It w::s very liloot flint 1 ulJ H'.teit't to my iairs. I tried dill. reiit doctors. . dai.l. tlie !-st in .ir count ry. Imt I Kot wrie itist'l of iH-to-r. a last. I went to Ir. Kulni. lio uiakii r-jii-nr visit, to Nuiihury. and thtinks ! his sktil nil treatment, I aui'now eul.'n !y eun d. lr. 1.. U. ilunsell. liewart, Northumherkind Co, i'a. Everybody Uuslit to Know H'hat Ir. S.il!n lid for Me, He Cured Mi' of a Fearful kin Iis-a. For more than 4 yiars I have had inosi terr lle skin trouble. 1 s--nosl i li-ovt-n-.f. iik- a rish, with scale all . r .i.y ooiiy, ev n to my not excftin:r my ey?-. 'i'tie ciiii ;:s j. iiiist unenfiurult!i, nt I walkid the tiis-r many a inslit, on aecount of my ir"ii . To Vv'orn Kan Ut of tile ) i;ti!l, nor CHlltl 1 vi'.sh luyseif. I tried ." ef our test do-trs, f-iM-nt looney on I'nt-nl M.s:u-:ns sucii as i'utieura. tilden Msi?-n i.-overy, iiit l:elitw. tc ifiH trr;itiiii!it Imoi the Tierre li-tleal IliHIUte. liuil:i!o. I.lit il Wtllt from ttiirw to wtMw. Tli n I h-ar.i -f It. Kaim' ivointfiiiil i-ure in tiiis iiv-ililKrhMtdf titfis 5:ts tn-atnifiii. and U-Uav. 1 am a ni-w iin.ii. Nvi iiMre skiu trouhle. am orkini: aiTHiit. nd as well as ever. Kveryoody oii'lit t know tlii. yrjuik nichardsou. l'unlo. atuliria Co , i'a. .- . " .r, ... . , ..-ii. .ii .-vi ,s.-r. a .u;in in-iiir i pr: ale tllsenMav, advice tl VOUIlg nad ld. -swiallv tlaav eonte:n!latiii-.' m:.rrte. This lxik ill ! .-nt fnv lo anvone m application. Adilresa It. tsalin, 1'. tt. tsjx 7-i, 4 olunihus . Kin-loaing a 2 cent stamp for KKKK F.XAMINATION OFIHE I'l'.INK, fiieh -rson aoplving for me.liej,l treatment Fhould M-nd or t.riiiu from - to 4 ooiie.f. of urine .that pas.-d ;jist in jhc nioniiin; pr. f. rr.-il i wtueh will receive a ear ful ehcmieal and niiCro--pical eaiuiiiatiou. and if n.iuisl.-d a w ritt-n analysis will lie iriveti. iMs.-Hs.-sof women. Kucii as have ln!.sl t,o kjl f H!l other plivsriani and remedies, jiuekly rnrv.J. Canc.-rs. tumors, tihroid and ixilypihd growths cured williout tho u? of the !;niicoreausmftic. Noeiitiif'. e..: p:iii. no damrer. Manhood -rf.tly r-stoni. ai. k. iul.s and certain cun- tr Imiiotence lost tnan tii4. sp- rmntorrli.-a Iosmv. w,ak and nerv.Kis d.-hilit v : also i..r pioctatilia, eriiiMi le and i.ll lint ale diseasea whether from imprudent luil.iu of youth orncviional fuucUona sia-edily .Vew MetlHMt Fll.-tryiR, Mpilcpsy or Fits n-i. tM--r fa l II utr method. i . . - penonneu. Addreag all Communlcatioiis to Box 7, Columbus, Ohio. 1333-97. WILL BE AT Town. Jtiiist,wn, Town, rstimersat. '. 1s'y.- reb.Mrch. J apitaU Ti.iiiay, K 1N Hotel, I lay. Feb. Mr.li. mmnur, rnday. in. In, The 0. 1. C. LIME COMPANY, SUCX'ESSOItS TO IKE KEYERSOW.E LIME COMPANY, liave Just completed tln-ir new Hiding and are ti.w prepansj to ship l.v rar-hmd lois to anv jvirt of theconutry. This lime is i.iinnntct-iT.-d froiu the .vl.-bi-M.-d Ssylerhil! Limnte-a and l ?Hnail- rich in oil liieeieineiit i- i,i-Uc';',.n'th,M,,11- ,T,S HT - TrMERS ad nock on hand all fie t'ii,e 1'no-s low ur a; lowtsU Address all srouiraunicatione to I C. LIME COMPANY Fred.Rowe. MEYERSDALE Proprietor DfPOKTAKT TO IDtrsTtsrix The cream of the country jitera is found hi Bctnington't Couct Eat Lists. Ehrewd veruera avail themselves of tbee lists, a i ofij of vbich can be bad of licaiiigoB Jirui. of Xcw Turk t rilUbtr. j i externally, hnt all to no effect, until, bont April lfi. im, a cousin, Mr. A. . Aikrn, of Columbia tho is now clirk and Mast.r of tlie Chancery Court of this count?!, n rommended Dr. Vt iiliaius' Fink I'tii ' 'I becan Bfing them as per directions for locomotor ataxia, and in aliout one wet a some of my friends thoudit I was bettor; but it was two weeks lefre the improve ment was plain to all and satisfactory to my self. Then, however, I lirv the pills w.re doin; their grand and glorious work, and 1 kept takine them until I could hobble about on crutches. "It was Fnfjestea to me inTi inai rarare would do the "rest, and I left ofl" the pills. In about ten ilars I taw thnt I was cuing down hill arnin; I promptly renewed the pills, and acain I In-cnn to improve. A second time I tried to leave the lati!e to a good constitution, but touml It still too t sa I commenced on the pills aruin and kept takins them until I was tec. "1 was in my nny-brsi jmr n i o taken sick. It u now about two years since I discarded stick and crutch and found my 1 mi timri rnom-li to Ciurv me. I am en- ji.vini; splendid health, weiirh more snd Jmk better than for years, and attribute my health and mv recovery ana me to tne magic of Fink "Pills for Pale People, mule the blessing of God. "I have recommended these piils to a number of people, and many I know have been cured by thera. I wish in my heart that every person on earth who is suflering as I was could pet them and would try them. "To those who know me. I hoje it is ih4 necessary for me to add that I make this statement cf my own free will, without monev and without price. But if there are any who are inclined to doubt, I will refer them to lr. J. II. Hill. J. M. Hunter. K. 1. Lockridee, Joe Terwell, Anderson Nic hols, f. B. and G. AV. Nichols, all of farter'a Crevk. Maury County, Tenn., or if they will call upon me I will give them the names of a hundred witnesses of as good men and women as the sun ever shone upon. "Hoping some poor suflerer msy read and believe and be raised from a bed of pain, I am Very respectfully, Jor M. Foster. Care of the Herald. Columbia, Tennessee.' In. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are prepared by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, of Schenectady. N. Y., a firm whose ability and reliability are unquestiom-d. Pink Pills are not looked upon as a patent medicine, but as a prescription, havine been used as such for years in general practice, and their successful results in curing various afflic tions made it imperati ve that they le prefared in quantities to meet the demand of the public, and place them in reach of all. They are an unfkilin? specili.'! for such diseases as loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, t. Vitus' dance, sci-itica, neurakaa, rheumatism, ner vous headache, the after effects of la crippe. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow com plexions, and the tired feeling resuhine from ... - -.i-. .r nervous pror.xrauon.aii uist-asesresuuiugiroui vitiated humors in the blood such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, lrreiruianues, anu an torms of weakness. They build op the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising 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 puhlie are cautioned aiminst numerous imitations sold in this shape) at 5u cents a box or six boxes for ?2.M. and may be had of all drue trists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company HE CURES 3a : .- Afler H ivin Tri.-I I'.u(1,ilo. rittst,urg(;reeiis tu -a. and I;i Iihiih iv I'hysieiMm.. Hr .sun'. rnis ,rew uirs' unil worse, biit It. S.i!iu('uml Herat Last. For ir.'ire than Myeiirs I hive turn Ictding a nrs Tittle ext-t zn on a-eii!it of ilini-ss. I have tiled, t i.-sist 10 1.k-:ois in ltuttalo, l'itt.lrtinr. liret-ii-bunr and urrouiidin Tvns. My urenlJZs cr.'W worse and worse I les-uv.e thin, too wi.tk to work. ud to m:.ry s!n ;.,t-r s nights. Couldn't eat. as niv s!.iiia--h was out if older, and mv nerv-ii s tin.siail loistrunj. I !on"t wan't to live tiiionh :-. n -I ii. r Mieh a time, for an v tiiiog in !!:. ,.! wide world, and oft n I have prayiil to du- After 1 had tivt-n up nil ho of nitoyins iieiiltli airain, I deeiihM lo consult It (salni. and. thank the pood Lord, that 1 d:d so. After a course of treatment, I once more enjoy one in-aiin. csit. nlwp and work in lio.t. as h-rvlofore. i am truiv gRiieful ioIt. (saliji. rertainly iindersrands his itjsii:ess. my eas4 is not the only wonder 111! cure lie has pcrfomiel in tliis ."unity. Mrs S. K. MctTeary. Tuiilieiloii, Iiii:r.::a Co., I'a. A rar!ul Ct.eol ill., :?naiisiii Cum-U hy It. I h.! e had a farfv;! e..ie of rtieutnatisin for i.t. . t-si r. :, ,ii,n j t-raiii imi hit my arms iny !..,;!. au at ery ehaime of tlie weatln: l!;e (rtllls Were most exerutiatins. Ai; one. ii ivinjj ever Mili.-rvd w iih Hicuina-ti-iii. can only ap;-re iate what 1 ineau. 1 have oniy had :t inonlh'H tnatuient Horn It. Salm. you mieht alui'sl aay, I !n enrol, and I am happy mot- more, i was 71 yearn old at nix l.i l birthday. J. 1. Gardner, Howard, C'eutre Co., I'a. ntilically tnaW and rawlilvely cured by i 3 r.xaminatlod and consultation free to cvery- Ap-! May. June July Au-. S. p. Oct. Nov. Dec 1k i I. io M r, -:, n Ari. l ,y June Julv Aug. S-p. (nu Nov. lK-c j.;, u. u, ' B jCi-a,, ai -2C TRADE MARKS COPVRICHTS Ac Anrooa enTut a skMch and dwrtptloa may Mietily aMvrtain, free, whether an ioreotinn la twii patentable. Communications Mrhtlr c.nrjtlal. 0!.1. atretic; f.irecunii( psieota la AoMnca. U Bare a Wsl,int-l. oftce. t tenia takra thnaaich Mana a Co. raaxira pwuU iwtioe in tba SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, T 2 mVntb- S'Peomn cupte and UAhd Joott ox FATCim aeut free. AOiirxai " MUNN A CO., 961 BrMsaif, New Yark. Vanted-An Idea Panfaa a M I WlMft Mil tMnfcr fid aonw llrnnia AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL. kAA4, 0 YEARS' aw eXPIRIEMCE. THE FAIR CHILDREN" AT THE GRAF TON GALLERIES. Aye, th"T grew older, queens and earla And luclien and kings. Tbey J.j.st tiieir irnorecco end curia And put it chiKih Ihinp. Thy lir( and I:id. For mow the lot In coodlT grocnl was cast. Khilu otiiers tuirnl witi plan and plot Ti;o record i f the pat. Young Master LaraUr.n'n arms and lt-gi Tliat crimson nr.it cr.ti.rew. Fi.rt and experience li;iugol the chants (f jjvial Jacky ttiwu. Th? laly Julia n's thunder wuta To Ixlii.v.- r.iua.1 tlr ci!. A.nJ ai:i.s": on Ji;h'i( Ciei.rcijna tirjka A scoro of ta K3 birU. A. Cot bra ne. DEPARTMENT STORES. The IVomincnt fart That I"r i fuse Advrr tisine I'laya la Their S iccesa. ..sido fruin tlrparturcs in i-nlicy and iariovutiousou a larger-ale, I l.o original ity jf tbc dipikrtuit ut store in largely supplied by two departments, to soino exunt correlated. These are tbo adver tiaiux department cud the window crcfMHK drptrtmetL One is l:e liters tore cf the frn-at fctcre. the other its art The ?l;pp wiudos8 are a fjreat tumulus for tho dr purtment whose goods ro di played iti them. A good showing will cfttti womatfully iucreat-e the Bale of the stock 8H well us attract customers to tho store who are new to it. Frequently the head advertising man is the general manager of the store. Whether this is the cae or not, he is a general supervis or cf the establishment, with a complete knowledge of its ever changing detail. Everv day he holds consultations with beads cf departments to find out what particular lines of articles tlity want boomed, and ahout these articles be writis alluring stuttnieiits for the shop ping puLlic to read, sotuetiu:e9 arrang ing for illustrations with them. The amount cf woucy pent for adver tising is appalling when looked upon as en expense. On gnaUtorc in Philadel phia fpends cu au averag" $1,000 every day iu tlie year, nud a good juany spend fiilOaclay. The advertising receives proLably mere cf the iertonal attention I the bead cf the l euse than any other department. The bead cf tlie firm which espeuds the great sura just rat utioued personally siests and frequently writes the leading lines in the daily an nouncement. The proprietor of a great store iu Urooklyn does this invariably and thinks the, time well spent which the work daily requires. Tho mail de partment tent.s to enlarge this expendi ture, as tho stcto reaches out to the ut most part9 of the country, and tho fu ture w ill no dcubt see an even greater development in the effort to secure mail customt rs iu the small towns and iu country places Samuel Hopkins Ad ams iu bcribner's. Electric Kail road Statlntim. Electric ruilways in Europe formed the sulijtct cf some interesting statistics receutiy embodied in a report sent to the United fc-tates government by Vice Consul J. F. Alonaghau, at Chemuitz, Germany. According to these, the num ber cf such railways was increased during the year lbiio from 70 to HI, while the total length was raised from about 435 to COO miles, the number of cars from 1,236 to J.747, and the borse- powcr from a little over 18,000 to a lit tie over 23,000. Of all the European countries, Germany, according to Mr. Alouaghau's figures, stood at the bead, with alwjut 2.0 miles to ber credit, ami au c-quipmetit of 807 cars and 7,194 horsepower. The ether countries fol lowed in tho order given below: SI ilea. Horsepower. Car. France t! England Austria Hungary. 44 bwitzerlanil 3 Italy bpain 13 liei-iuin IS Ireland 8 Ru-ssia 'i bervta C Norway and Sweden.. 5 Bosnia 4 Kou:nania 4 Ilolland 2 Portugal 2 4.410 4,J W 1.149 J37 1.5W W! l.tsU M But 23 LU) 44U S(& MJ Ei 2UU 11 za u 75 D 1W 15 BJ3 11 no a With this show ing it is suggestive to compare the position cf the Lnited States, in which, according to the latest available figures, there were 12,133 miles cf road, with a total of 34,971 cars. It is not without reason evidently that the United States is considered tiw borne of the electrio railroad. Can ad a cotues next iu order, with 450 miles of road and 1,1 50 cars. Cassier's Mag aziue. Tbrv Xjov Imnte. A magnificent tipper chamber of the mnincioal nalace (the 1'alazzo eccblO in Florence is set upart in memory oj tlif great poet Dante, lo it each oi lue 69 propjntes and all of tho larger citie and towns of united Italy nave con tributed a banner iu bis honor. There rre over oOa cf t bese bantitrs in all. an flio donors, in eager emulation, .have tried to make each oQering more UJu. tifnl limn tlm ntl.rra. Tim banners are ijf the differing colors cf the provinces hud near tnrir arms in exquisite em broidery or in paintings by the first 1? inir art ifcta r - The fervor cf the homage paid here to the immortal Italian poet fctirs the heart of even the passing stranger. Whatever the jealousies or estrangement cf these people, beside lui tomb they are nnitud. xouth s companion. Beaaoaw "Lock at that foolish Mr. Baker, out cn a day like this without an umbrella. Is he crazy?" "I'm afraid be is. Let's hurry on. don't want to meet him." "Why not?" "He may recognize this umbrella. It's bis." Pick Me Up. Some English genealogists pretend that there is a family line of cnion cou necting Queen Victoria with Alfred the Great. It was formerly the custom among English cloth dealers to add the breadth pf the thumb to the yard measure. Artificial Ice Making-. Nctwitbaiawling that artificial re frigetution bas so largely taken the place cf ice; it is often desirable, even in small plants, to make some ice for table and other purposes. In hotels and restaurants this is particularly trne. and nothing bnt the poor results that bave been obtained iu the past bas pre vented tbbj from being done mofe exten sively. The old method was to put common f.ltered hydrant water into cans and freeze it into white, unattractive ice, nscfal oolj for cooling purposes, and h::rdly suitable or the table. Distilling ::d purifying apparatus is found neces sary to moke acceptable ice by this proc- et-;. end the manifold duties of the op ertmg engineer usually prevent the g.virg of proper care and attention to the various purifying devices, with the remit that the quality of the product is qciie inferior. There is now developed, however, a practical method of making ice iu large cr Email quantities on the "plate sys tem," freezing outwardly from the re frigerating coils, excluding impurities into the residual water, circulating this water by means of a circulating pump through filters to removs air and im purities, giving clean, pure crystal ice from water of almost any reasonably good quality. The ice is then harvested by a steam cutter, which pushes its square nose down in the tank and cuts off a slab of ice whenever required. A tank of this character, added to a re frigerating plant, is a most useful and profitable adjunct, especially consider ing that the high quality of the product is chiefly a function of the method rather than the skill cf operation. W. 0. Kerr in Carrier's Magazine. The eye of a Cy is so constructed as to bring the entire horizon within bis cir cle of observation, a fact which explains the extremo alertness of these insects in escaping at tack- It i Alligator. At the end of a chapter on alligatoni bi his book, "Hutu in;: and Fishing in Florida." Mr. Charles B. dry, curator Df the department of ornilhrlogy iu the Fit M Columbian museum, Chicago, gives an entry which he once saw in the register of the Brock House. Iu thcld days when transportation was more difficult than it is sit present, the Brock House w as t.lout the end of civilization and was a 21 brurs' trip by toat from .Tat ksonville. It was ut that lic.'O a great resort for sp-rtsn:en, wbj vera nttractf d there by the fishing ami shooting to be had iu liio vicinity. The eld register, which extended back a grrut many years, contained sonio qaier records snmo cf them of doubtful veracity. Among ct it rs, sonio one bad written: "March 19, 1872. killed a largo alli gator, the largest seen here tiiis yc;.r. The stomach contained a lioct, a pieca of pine wood, a fisherman's Uuat aud some small fish." . Immediately beneath this record was another, evidently added by some wog: "March 24, killed a muc h lugger alli gator than the one mentioned above. The stomach contained a gold watcli. 110,000 in government bonds aud a cord of wood." Ou tbo next page, written iu a neat, unobtrusive style, was inscribed the fol lowing: "Shot the biggest alligator ever known iu Florida. Tho stomach ecu taiued the remains of a steam l.tuw b, a lot of old railway iron and a quantity of melted ice, proving thut it existed during tho glacial epoch." Outside Dccoraliow of French House. Ferdinand Mazas, iu Tho Arehitec lural liecoid. explains sculpture as ap f iitd to Paris bouses. "Twenty years sso," Mr. Mazas says, "the external or tiamentatiiiU .f French houses was. in general cf a very sober character. " To day dioration is very much iu fashion and prehaps not always discreet. M. Paul Heueux, having been in trusted with the crectioii of the new town ball at Lea Lilas. a t harming lit tle place near Paris, conceived the idea cf treating all thu sculpture of tbo building with lilacs. Tho capitals, the balcony, the frit res aud tho fi.iwt r work placed above the dormer wiudows rep resent notbing but sprays, bunches, leaves and petals of lilae. The brack) ts cf the windows are also formed of flow ers of the same spring shrub. As to the baluster cf the grand staircase, it repre sents a trellis with branches! of lilac cliiubiug over it. Ycfr the architect has avoided monotony and has produced the most graceful variations npou this single theme adopted by hiui. We will also mention a house designed by M. Paul Heneux. Iu this case all tho sculp ture has lieeu inspired by the profession of the owner, who is a druggist The fronts is of tho dormer windows of this bouse are ornamented with garlands cf mallows aud poppies. The frieze is com posed of renaissance motives, in tho or namentation of which ether medicinal plants figure. Finally, on the firt story there is au escutcheon that recalls the origin of tho fortune of the owner, who is the disseminator of some kiudcf oint ment or elixir. A Welsh Kip. Every nation has a Kip Van Winkle of its own, but the Welsh story cf Kip is nuiqne. He is known as Taffy ap Kiou. Cue mtirning Taffy heard a bird tinging t?u a tree close by his path. Al lured by tho melody, he sat down until the music reased. When be arose, what was his surprise at observing thnt the trie under which he bud taken seat had now become dead and withered. In the doorway cf his home, which, to his amazement, had also suddenly grown older, be asked cf a strange old man for bis parents, whom be had left there, as be said, a few minutes before. Upon learning bis name the old man 6aid: "Alas, Taffy, I have often beard my grandfather, your father, speak of you, aud it was said yon were under the power of the fairies and would not be released until the last sap of that syca more had dried up. Embrace me, my dear uncle for you are my uncle em brace your nephew." Welshmen do not a! wars perceive the humor of this some what novel situation of a youth for Taffy was still merely a boy being bailed as uncle by a gentlemau perhaps 40 years his senior. Lippincott's. A rhjrsician'a J'igeona. The carrier pigeou bas been put to a new use by a doctor iu .Scot laud who has a large and scattered practice. Says the Loudon Globe: Wheu be goes ou long rounds, be car ries a number of pigeons with him. If be finds that some of his patients re quire medicine at once, he writes out prescriptions, aud by means of the pi geons forwards them to his surgery. Here an assistant gets the messages, prepares the prescriptions and dispatches the medicine. If, after visiting a patient, the doctor tliit.ks be will be required later in the i!ay, be simply leaves a pigeon, which is employed to summon h, rn if necessary. To this euterprising phy.iriuq the keepr ins of carrier pigeons means a saving of time, expense aud labor. ftkcieUMU With Tall. A discovery of wonderful interest to tba followers cf the Darwinian theory of evolution was made not Jong since pear the Jittltt village of Sinaloa, Mexico, while workmen were preparing the ground of a new coffee plantation. This wonderful ethnological fiud cou. sisted of hundreds of skeletons of what some believed to be a prehistoric peo pie of a very low order of intelligence. Each of the skeletons is provided with the bones of a long, thick caudal up. pendage, which in life turned up, like a squirrel's taiL St. Louis Republic. There are many families of the mos quito, one entomologist saying that there are 52 kinds iu the United States, Ten dya rro retfuired to make th Voyage between 3ew York aud Amster dam. ONLY ONE WAY To Settla t Get Down to Causes A New Brighton flan Does So. ICvcrjlindy talks baek nownjaj The subject is serious. A mistaken idea has cost thousuuds of jkves. Bad backs are so common, a jm fiud iJiem in every w alk in life, a hey are hin:e, weak or ai-iiintf. -A burden by day. a torture at fii;Ul. Jinny remedies relieve, but don't cura. i ' ' luK exa llll'ir ellevfc 1 lusters aud liniment help at finit. " iut don't reai-h Uie caus,;, Jinly one way m do that. 9 hat war i thriMtrfi tlie Kidneys, JtMr Kidneys are tite blood filter. Keen tht filtt rs going. If eloppisj, iim-t j affected. J he A It C of Kidney knowledge la. uie times oat of tout Jtai-b fjehe menns Kidney m-ba, J.me Itnck Menns Ijitue Kidneys, eak BitHi Means Weak Kidneys. i nre tlie Kidneys, tbua cure the l aek. Pa-. U Mr. Edmund Dlabrow.C.'iit-f oi tiij a rajiaoie ana eill. ieut otlicer. II aava: "hiilnur l.i- .i . - j . . una uniiug UI1II1T year, been a source of a great amount fered mont; I had stub a tlttil. heavy p.iiu al a soreness in the atnnll of my back at tunes very severe. I would luive su. h a general feeling of languor that I dii not feel good for anythinc; the urine would come very frequently by sm-lia. several ways aU.ut I loan's Kidney Pi'U and I finally decided to pive theiu a trial I obtained a box. and nunniu..i .i...;- ne. All of tbe words 1-een a.ud about tliora dm-a not any tnore thin do them justice. I ftH- hke a Uif feretit nian: the uiin in mv back i Verv o:iitf-Llr r.t,i,wu. l... .. J: -iuc imue was cor reetej, aud that feeding of lassitude baa kift n.a I lw..n .t . - - - '!- noil ui.-iuy otuent u na sutler likewise will only gire Doan's Kid- DlIF IMla aa Ii-I a 1 1 1 j ta ii l. mir ui au uiiiieri; price, ii eerts. Mniletl by i-'ostpr-Mi'.hnrn Ck. BuiTalj, IS. 1, sole agents for the U. S. 1 or naif bv all deiiler: irice. ZD certs. it s -v. Lumi tacUM-eatrm THE N. Chicago, UCLoula, A $5.00 , v LOOK MOTHERS A XXZV.Z TREAT TOR YOU ALL. fin rjr 'S Sampson Suit, ii:n v.n pay re!FS RCMEM8ER TOO buy dcrct fiono:iof ihcUrgea W 'hctoule Ootking ManiUicturarS In Amrlra. tr4 v v.-mi ..ve Prod.. OLH. SUITS 1! C'J rCTrpiFa. E. ROSEIIEURGER L CO.. IT WILL FAY T0U TO BUY YOl'R memorial Work or WVS. F-SHAFFER, BOMEItSKT, fENN'A. ManuCw-tuix-rof and Dealer in rlKtern Work FurnUli"d on Kliort Notice Eilil! ill E1MIIE ftl Alo, Ag. nt ftir th WHS TE CKONZK ! PtTMitm In tiwd of Mi nummt Work wir find It to tln-ir IM rot I" still nt n y l.i.j. whi-rt a rii-,r !-l:iwti'if s I'I l.-yiii ii;ii'. a)a-Satisl.ii tii'i: n:art;i:Htii in i vi iv riiM-, Ki d 1'nrt-s very low. 1 invite fK i:.l uiUtilii'U to lie Whit Erze, Or Pure 2ir.c Mcniirren irolur-1 I y IN V. W. A. I'.ir fr. t a r!i:!il uprovi 1111 nl in tl.- ;i:l.t ! !:itii!i;l unl fount t ui t . iMt t.ti w l. li ii- :; tit.xi to I r 111 popular M 1 1.1 11 1 1 1 lei ill 1 1 11 1,1 u I ! ii mult'. Ulvcusaca! I. 31. F. SUAFFEIt, tXVS CTtEAM BAI.M iaa ponf tlyertira. Apply into the ooatriln. It I qnb-kly ahsorhed. M CiU at lni-.ir!tii or by tnail ; Minplea 10r. by mail. ELY UUe1 UEItS. M Wamn fcu. New Vot. fit . THE KEELEY CURE Is a fpecial boon to business men who, havlnr drifteAl unmnscK)uily Into the drink habit ana waken to find the disease of alroholism fastened up"ntheui, renderina; tliora unfit to manage af fair miuirins; a clear brain. A four weeks course of treatment at the PITT5BURa KEELEY INSTTTtTE. No. 4246 Fifth Avenue, rgtrtros to thera all theh pnwprs, mental and (hpjcal, doMroyss the abnormal appetite, and nwtorea them to the condition thev ere in lie fore they Indulged in etimulants. 'This bas been done in more tlmn l'VO raies treatel here, and among them some of your own neighbors, to whom we ran refer with confidence as to tte absolute safety and efficiency of the Keeley Cere. The fullest and most win st and most aean-nins mvemention la bcud for Xaunjjhict gi villa; fuUlnlonilla- n vituu A Bachelor's Whiins. A woman ill forgive a Iran for kitt ing lit r a gotel deal sooner than for uvt iiiKotry fT it afttrwartl. Winn a girl ia sjiyinjf; gooilhy to a man in the hull, why ihxe) t-he t-taiul up k l)!-c and .lit lar Lamld Ix hiiid her? 1 5c fore a girl gets iiiarricd she lungs fur a man w hom the ran uirhij) j af ter she lias lieen married a year tdic ii generally Httilicd if lie doesn't art utf ly at uical tinu-s. New York Frets. March April H&j Are the months in which to give etit- ial attention to the condition of yog r physical health. If you past t-ufely thr.iugh thtt-e month tn.d (ind ytuir self strong and vlgoroti-, 011 the arrival of warmer weather, you may reasona bly expect that you will le well in niimiiHr. Now In tlie time to hike Hood's Sarffaptirllia, btcaui-enow Ik the time when the blood niUrt lie purified, enriched and vitalized, and becaiir-t Hood's Harsaparilla I the only true blood purifier prominently in the pub lic eye to-day. Hood's Sarsajiarllla I.ili jxivier to make you healthy and guard your system against disease. Women don't have the same longing & mc n to get drunk, lecaue they tan go away Mini where and have a giod cry. Hood's Tills are easy to buy, easy to take, easy in Jfe ct. When a man's suspender button gives away be feel about na bad as a girl when sjie knows her garter is Blip ping down. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine jKyrup is a Ierfect cure for coughs aud polds of all sorts. "Wanted, b- a respectable girl, her passage to New York, willing to take care of children and a good lallor." "llesptclablo tailor wants waiini; Tuesday." Eucklen'i Arnica Salve. The Best Salve Iu the world for Cuts, Brui-ses, Sores, Ulcers, 8alt Rheum, I'e ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Krup- tions, and positively cures Pile, or no ' pay rcjuired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refundet'. ' Pi ice i" cents pe r box. Fir sale at J. ! N. Suyder'a drugstore, sonerst. r! ' at Uraliier'b drurj store, Bc-iin, l a. I Jet 3l x ford YXVJ ?rV "fasts Grey f fcrfV l Vv Vets, Olive M VW"5' " ?lr?isr-JfS3 K Vp -r tfn riV. rvn n.r...h I 3r (CoXanU WiV .AT - i'ftt Va zr-Vi?, valua. olU every auero. iiaoe uo.f uj K. FAIR BAN r COMPANY. ew Yora, uomaa, i-uiiaucipuia. rith Eitra Pu? of Pant?, for f III C.tADOFS TC YCl Jf DDOtT. faa v T ib9vmnt!ontd Bon SamprMi Suit r xirj I 'jnts is KuarantrtJ to he mail from an imported Wool Cheviot, in rt Bljck, Dark Uluc, Oi.l'jrii Crev n4 Cliva Brown, in gius front J to o rn;i "of f . 1 hy ar midt up n per tut brlaw in dout '.e breatd wiih Si!ur i.'oiisr, brji irJ with ti.!i aurliih triid. linrd milhl fast I !.k Altcrt i wiil iaTern Lining, Trimming and Worl; rr.3r.i!.!p lliro'Jliut th bit money can procure. Coat fc rt S-!e PocktU. a Top ard Cah I kV. pjl--.t W.iit Bar.da uxd ca aU fiats, alio I nUj Poctrts e "il Pants. In Sura from to to t yrjrt of made op as gr opposita cut, Docbla Brrastcd wiiil axtra Faats at ftj::ic rricc aa.70. t xpmuri a.4 t truar door. 1.1 rrmiltir lerj eiilicr Kt Otf:c o taprrss Money Ofde or PrEp5cTii l.ettr' and fL.r measure rr.. of toy at las: Birthdjy '.d if largt or small f-f his age. FREE TO EVEKTCODI oar' Iliostratec Tticed Catalogue in which you will find Boys Suit"1 from gSe op. Youths f Ionp Pants Suits fron. f-l.oo u," ant! Mens Suits frorr. tl t,n ur. I 201 E. 1023 st, If ere York City BETKS ki'l i'HACTiCiLLI Vb "17 '-vi:; i ..... -J .-14. t !'4 r .1 Send tjr CtOSUtitU Designs. 1 1 7tiico u'51 v a V i 4 WQ.MJMEMTAl ERONZE CC:'AN sa.iiK..eiiT. cw-:x fcSNXSYLVAXIA li-MLROAD. CASTCRN STAN OA H D TIKI. In Effect November 15, 1896. COXDBXMKD 8CT!Drt.a;. Trtins arrive and deirt from the station at Joliustowu aa follow a: WEatTVaBD WVntern Exprvs f:Vt a. m. Souttiwinteni Kxpreaa 6r JoliUktowu Areoiiuiiixliitlon :"7 Aci'.iiii.'iioilatloii . t10 I'netfle Eipn-va. ........... se:M s .v 'ita4 iiij.T..... . :i:s Mail.. .:IS Fast Line Jobus'own Accoiuiuodallon EAST V A ED. ... won p. ro. ....) - Atlantic Exptvfw Sesi-hcre Kx n-s . , Alt4n!i AcoiniiiiMbitioii ly K.xprc Mhiii Line Kxpresw Alto:tH A-eoiiiiii(uatioii . Mull Kxpr.sn , Joliiistoirn Acrominoilutiou .VH a. m. V!0 " " 'hio Jirl.i " 1J."J p. m 4:11 . :Vi " I'hii oi. !tlila Exirej 7:11 Fast Liue . Usjo For ntesi, marj. 4r.,enl!un Ticket Aeentsor ad InnsTlioa. r W att, !'. A. W'. I)., : r ifth Avenue. I'ittslinri;, l a. J. U. liuti-liinson. J. K. Wcod. Gen. Manaver. Cieu'l iua. A CONDENSED TIME TABLES, Baltimore and Ohio BailroacL Somerset and Cambria Branch. JCOHTHWAED. JolinstouTt Mail Expns flockirnoil 70 a. in., somerset Ssi, MoveMoirn t:l, lioov entviile liirO, Johnxtown 11:10. Johnstown Mall Expnux. Kia-kiriaxl II 2J a. in., Somerset 1 1:1V, Stoyetorn lillt, Hoov ersvllle 12 2i, Joliuittown 1:10 p. in. Johnstown Accommodation. Koekwood t 'u p. in., Somerset .VJi stoyextown ijo, lioov era". iile Jobnlowu b:i-i. 80C Tit WARS. Mall. Johnstosrn S .CI a.ni.,Hoove rsvillc 1 10, Stovcdtown Kit, S?ouierei lt:i, lUx'kwoud lU-ii. Express. Johnstown 2:10 p. Hooveniville i'm, SUiyeatuwu Soiueraet ItJ, lUx-k- ood 1:03, Daily. SOMKIbSKT MAHKKT Rin'OUT, to H KIT tl H tKkl.Y BY Cook & Beerits, Wc lufmhii, Fift, 2t, AW. f per ttl Apples J dried, R ... " I evaKoniteil ..ti t 25 ic tt.. Hi- too ...... lse l:lo I'm; Apple liiilter, per sal. I roll. pT B Cutter. frei.li kv, per ft terminer', per .. uceswax, per m s, .country ham, ht ) s to lc BaconJ 'u,!,ir eund liain, ht lb II to UJ-c ie, .-r t i viiir fliouider, per P white nnvy. per bus fJaia, fx-r Jh ,,, He !0e tc . '"lC i lo toe . -f IA) 4.1W I'iC Denna. tViffee. re. ll, IkT ' k . nutated, per Hi r i J fiimta-rland, ta-r bti! . - j ivn laud, per bbl Corn mm I, iter ti . EeBS fKT a oi .. ! Ffsh. lake herring--5 Honey, white plover, per t ..lc lrd, iK-r t . to 10c I .line, per bbl l.tK) MohuwcK, N. 1)., per g-.il tjJc thiioua, per bus 7. I'otatoea. pi-r bits is to lsc t'mclH K, evaponitcd, per B 10 to l.aj Iruie. per it ' 10 to lie v. i .. iiea uih ,1.1 'I 11ttiibiirb', pi-rbbl . So Uiiiy, U bi ain-k :2 V " Jl f .. t tut aacks- fri.iii ground alum, laj e aatk tiw Bait, I mapie, per n fttostr imported yellow, ner k. Sugar. II1U-, A. IKT w amuiiluU-d. per B oc .. ."as ...s? .:inc t ulis-- or pulverised, ix r Kvn.n Hf I liuiple. M-r gil... SlMesVaie, ku!iuu.. ThIIow, r 1. liii jrur, iu-rjrn Ol) tO tilC e .1 lo A) lit c tiiuoiliy.L-.rbua H.7.". clover. T bus iiM to o."i ' timriin, -r bus.- 4M ali'ulia, fn-r bua.. ..V " lilsvke. Ut-r bus 7 nil Beeda. Jlillet, lierrnail, per bus . j.25 bariey. white Utirdl.'ss, per bus. I 2ii I buck wheat, per bua j.tc I corn, ear, pT bus 3.1 to It Grain aiiin-j. per t'us ai to 4,ir onta, per bua Zi to :ic 4 Fecd Flour. rye, per bua ...V! wheal, per bus pc brun, per liu ba 7 cini and onta chop, irr i 7 amir, rilier process, per bl. I.Ji spring puteiit cud Cinor hluli sra te v,o nour, lower urade. i?r lstlb -i'.JO 111.1.1 ) Willi' ite, piT IKl 'tlC ired, per lnj B Th; v An with ViJ . Extra Jti - V . year B:'k Prfc.' fa-' and Olive, a. . . WaV-a. I AT THE END OF THE ROAO. 3ny m f at V.'lth ;:.--jr r.'oiitd trt If j Treaar. . Abe:tc.M iiitn, rl abl.I'y flad, n'uh n tscn J ku tl.i: fuce f the j-cft I5ry;.'.st. I:i It." evrnnv' tAi!Tr'?:t Is" stxidn, be si lo the t!t;k I r.o v.. it i;r.ner tobim, i: u little tcm iu fcttbirii Caiif'irnia. "I ukU ynn to p:rf!( ii r-jc," i'i voico t'liit tn i;;t lis and i- io. i'r.fiit tii'ii;: eoi.fas d as to illix trrl :e ::rim ss t . .1 tii : It f.iir.j t i rc ' i a :s"r. tat I am r.rar tbu te.-l t tb" rvs.- t. -d" The i:en 8 in iur.rticul.iH' mur- ' nitr, ud f.vm under th v.ora coae c;:iis a mjmU I uinilo wrni.ntd in a Lit ... t... .A VI J.ie 'it ii bard to part with them, even nr:v," slowly removing tho oilcloth, "but if tht re is some one here who carts for tare editions of good books they may be thought fair exchange Ut the l-rico cf ahelter and something warm." A well thumbe 1 baktp are, a care fullv preftrvid "imitatio Chris-ti. " Tho old man locks ut tLem tenderly a they are exposed to view and plo'-'es them reverently on tho cie.-ik. The man ht the tiii-k views tho Lc-.ta coldly and t!e:iit a tho plea for aid. Kot that ho is toiii-ciouly nukind, but expe rience with vagabonds hiw made biia sutipicioni", aud ho interprtta tho pathos as n new imposture. Next morning, au hour after niiri!?c, a pilestriitii Cuds an agf-d man, with a face like that of the pi-t Eryuar, lyinj; in the shelter t:f a cypress Ltdgo ty tho roadside. Tbe tin d heart U FtilL R-st must have come about the time the sun shine tr.uchfd tho valhy. Eeide the sleeper, as tln ugh it bud fallen from be neath bin coat, a well thunibed Shakes peare, claspd i:i his gaunt btiud n care fully prtwived "a Kniipig." The "a kempin" bas a sprig of cypress fur a bookmark, on one cf tbe pages between Whieh it rests this p;t-ae: "O I'athi r, always to be honored, the hour is come w hich from nil eternity thon tlidtt firetee would .-irrive; that thy servant for a Fhort time thr.njd lie opprcstd txicrioily, but initriorJy should ever live unto t!:e?; that be should be f r a little slighted and hum bled and rhonld f;ll in the sight of men." San Frauciico Call. GRANT'S NAME. How lie Came to Adopt ." aa IIU Initial. Up to the ftart for West Foint, Grant had heen Ilir.ni Ulys.-cr, or 11. L'lyssi a Graut Tho yonng travi U r requin J a trouk, ar,d Thomas Waller, a loc:d "geniB(," vai tho man totnuke it. lie did f-o, und, to finish it off, he traced on the cover in big Lrass tucks tho initials 'II. U. G." James Marshall, Ulysses' cousin, vi nt to hi Ip him carry tho n w trunk home Ulysses looked nt tlio bijr, glaring letters. "I won't have that so," he faid. "It spells Ming.' ll-.ohoys would plugno mo about it. " And he thtreanon sliiiod his miiiille name and t-pcame Ulys-cs H. (Jraut. and so Lo went forth into tbo world. II Tigistcrid at IIoo's hotel. Wist I'oint, on the 2!th cf May, as "U. IL Grant." and tho Fame dar re ported to ! the adjutant, (reorge G. Wiippaniau, ! deposited 548 aud eigiK-d bis name i Ulysses Hiram t-irant. His name ts re i ported from Wasiiingten, howtvtr, was j U. S. Grant, and tbe error arose iu this way: The lion. Thomas Ilamer received I tli letter of Jes-o Grant only t lie day ' before tbo close of bis term, and, Lting i much hurried, sat down ut once and wrote to i-tcretary of War Fc inset t, ask ing for tbe appointment of bis n ihbe.r's foil Ho knew the boy's name to bo Ulysses, and, inferring that his middle name was Simpson, so filled iu the ap plication, and thus it stood when Ulysses faced the adjutant. He asked tti have it changed, but waa tolJ it was impossible without tbe con sent of the secretary cf war. "Very well," be aid. "J came here to enter the military academy, and en ter I shall. An initial more cr less dot s pot matter." He was known to t!ief.ov eminent thireafter as U. S. Grant Hamliu Garland in Mi-Clore'a. Prince and IVaiuint, Prince Christian cf Denmark, hail ho been only a kiug instead of a prince. would certainly outrival the story cf Alfred oi olcl and tno caii s. une aay : he had to review some troops at Dierre, cooutry town cf small dimensions. , Hiding home, tired and thirsty, he stop- pod at a farmhouse to beg a drink. Tbe eld farmer's wife baile him welcome atid enter. As she was at tbe moment pan cake making, she asked him if he would like some. "VeTy much, imleed," re plied the prince, and soon he was com fortably seated, enjoying bis bumble fare at tbe kitchen table. Having finishe-d bis meal, be asked the old tiamo how much be owed ber. "Nothing at all." was tbe answer. On bis pe-rsistiug that be would prefer pay lug, she patted his shoulder affection ately, saying: "You are a sohlier. my son, and soldiers are always 'hard np.' j I never take anything from them." Hj 'i' be was not quite so-hard up as tno generality or t lit in. "Vn, I I know be tterl" and with a kuowing I wiuk aud a nod she turned to ber pan cake making. "It is quite true, good mother," said the prince, laughing heartily, "frr, you see, my grandfather happens to be the king." "What?" cried bis astonished hostess, dropping htr wbisk aud nearly upse tting tbe frying j pan in ber fright. A second or two sbo gazeti at mm speecniessiy, men remark ed naively, "I shcold bave asked you into tho parlor, shouldn't 12'' Car Searcher. "There is a class cf people," says railroad man, "who are always last tq Jeave the cars fi r a purpose. This is specially noticed on suburban trains, they go from one-end of tbe train to the tt her, looking iu 6: ats ou both sides of he car. It is iaiposible for cur tuea to be always ou tho watch, and prtsamally there are many losses that cau never hi ftadaimLd." New Ycrk Tribune. ExpnsiTC Gratitude. In one of the Western States an ex- j citing niunler trial w s in progress. It j hap.encd that the attorney for tlie de I fense bad iii his employ a colore d port er, who naturally be came very much Interested In the case. When the Jury retired he awaited their return with feverish Impatience. At List, after several hours, they came in with a verdict of 'not guilty." At the announcement the negro's self control deserted him entirely, and he cried out: "Thank de Lord.'- The judge immediately called him up and tlued hinj ten dollars for contempt of Court, The poor fellow was nearly scared to death, but after he recovered from his fright he remarked: "Pis hea am a funny country win n you bah to pay ten dollars for tbankin' de L ml." A SToiel Card cf Thaak3. ,Vn fklianc gives the fi.Howirg tlie tt jtt of a card of thunks liamlid in ly a lri-avt'il womnti : "Idt:re to t liar. k the frit-n.U and liL-ighlKirs moft h artily iu ihi niatttr for the unitfd aid and i-o-oi ration during the il'iuts and drath ofiuy liuiiand, w -ho tajnil frota me l.y the hand of death last Friday, vvhilefatixig trvokf:tL Tu the frit mis and all who contributed so williuIy toward mak ing the last fitoiueiita and funeral of niy (lUAbaud a buiits, I dtire to thank it kindly, hoping thesn? few Hnr will find theiu fPjoyingthe sr.me llig, ipg. I Lave a! a Kwh1 luiloh cow and a nmn gtldirg Iiomo of eight yeara old, whieh I wiil sill eluap. tied .Loves in a tiiyt ri us way HU voiiden to prrform. Also a tlntk and hite sho&t very low." til i A ca VI rnni rr. ni lnr i - - : ' n las ior r w"; tr.e fcrrfiua; 'SUMtls-.Hr f, yip, Thon fral.cd "I f -irtV'l arm ' e.i, - Mi!. F 1 - ' ' . . ! i.-etl apnralialK ' tmCI- liur'a fhii xanin anil r.a.ii"s -';-"' i,,. V ' ' and lao wf " t ( .-y '. '""nt.,, . i . . ' mri.l It, to l.-ve MrJ- I - " . I inn iiiti' ' ' ' ' " - : NAME OF OiSTfl'.X, Dult't Sew York it. Ilrmiloysj l-"f adHtaten Islan.l-, irwVark Malf l"'" ' '( r:ll':"' PeaairUania, l)flasr. 23 Ct I laad, llrrf ir.ut HBO vnm I triel of loantaui. , I Thr rs l- aelaad snt'..T fw UreUm thelrf-1 Piercr ."iwcia fs I.H U-.wa'. l ! Y'- ri'.wrl "-1- "' U..' I St-aiiilMtl ijjelvtuetcr, m.l IX id a---J- THE BEST "iIs None Too Good When You Eij-- FRESH, PURE DRUGS, Aa it i To Have Con faience l?t tt.c I'hys irrt u, Vr Them. AT SNYDER'S You are always urt or" i:t-?'i;: the frr-ii.t m-li i: i- ' Chr-fv:"v CITMr'UIidi-l. TRUSSES FITT ED, AH of the Ilist ft ml Jifot Approved Trusses Jifj.t in sjj Seitifiie-t ion ii tin ret n tent. OPTICAL GOODS GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL Af.'D HAVE 11: SIGHT TESTED. ' JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, Louthefs Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Tbis 21 cdsl Eruj Zizzsk 2-::..rj ih- r-sjsasj.,.ia .ila a ata f1,,,, , .f I- A&Qii . hxlx . i wilt , i;4gi Medicines, Iyc Stuffs, Spony:3, 'frm Supporters, Toiht AiHicIez, Perfumes, &e. Till DOCTOE GIVfts rxcsnsf I At ATTCNTloy TO TKI lOJII'i ' " :. . ;T ImWi PrescrieiiflisaiFaiiiiiTllfi a cp. cat r. ci Eirs.i hiji to x oslt fp.ic-a ash v. . SPECTACLES, EYE-GLARES. A&J a Full L:ie of Optical (tooda always cn -.zzA. Fr-: s: hr.'e astortuient all can Y-c xv:.. TEE FIIEST BEMDS OF CIG5.HS lway3 on hand. It is always a pl.-r.sure to uisrhy our to nt?r.t!ing purchaser?, whether thej bay from us cr ebe.vhere. ! J. ?A. LOUTHEH f.l. D. HAIIi STREET .... SCERSZLFJ i Somerset Lumber Yak ELIAS CU2sIsnNGITAM, MASrrACTtmASD r-ailRASD WRCt.E4.Vl B AND KETAi: rr: .f Lumber aud Building Matei ia!s. Hard and Soft. Woods Oak, Poplar, VMln;;, Walnut, Yellow IMuc, Motrins. Cberry, IShiitsIcR, Dons Lalli, lVhlte Tine IJlindN, Aefneral lino of all ;raJ"of Lnt.ib.r nn.I Bail 1 ; r: t- n!.-n:i ::.! K.'' : tuck. Also, &infurr.Uh anytliir.- in th li::i- of u-.:-: - t- -r : m::"4 hie ltrfkiuciii w n.-i, a ..i ..n.i i Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Or?isIU- S. I r. R. K. Stiitlon, MjnEl TheN.Y. Weekly Tntaii With theelii-eof the Presiilential ejuniaLn Tr.;: Ti:;:'! K r ? the faet that the American jxeple are now atui.'U t.. uive ti- if h.)!5ie ami lu&lnm interests. Tnu-t this amk.IUIo-.i. t.!;::.-i'-'ve.6' , "aivand proinliieni-e, uutil anotiier iSta.e vr Xatiot-alec a.-i.-n ' newal of the fight for the t.rineiples for which THK 'l i : ! i t N l from iu inception to the pn-sent day. and won its urvati -l i. ! ri. Every ixil,leetr..rt wiil U put forth, and ni.m. v i.,. :.v T 1 The WKKKLY TRIIIL'XK preeminently a National Family t'f'(r lug, instructive, enti itainii-g and indipeii,l!e to -m ! n:. n-' ' r ' ' :1 We furnish "THE HERALD" and "N. Y. WEEKLY TRS$ ONE YEAR FOR ONLY 52.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIXS. Addrcw ail orders to TI I la 1 1 1-' 1 1 A Writ1 innraina..! .ii .... . . . . ......... W Ki's' . Traune EuIMia-, w Yrrk li.'j, arJ :Blle fUJ ' "ttiiij tribune will be mailed t jja, ann nn cash and given nrt $di4uUiUU PRIZES EACHfonll AsfcJ'ows: n fop a. ''n i . ,j GOAPW 11 Tola! given tf3rlngl2mjs. IE37, $43,333.09 W R A ? P p C MOW TO OSTAIN THEM. I HVUEo MVJ 1 i 'i i I.. -- . r- wa tso i s,..t..si f.,.r, x,, r-s, u','s ftp '-1 ' t -. J -. i. t -(;.. .. af'r?l .IfM.' il -i T" l :- ; ('.ruanpn..'. . i c -i-.fjtiii 'n x 8 Out- ti, i t.-A.c r-rjio !? I4!'.' -r. . si L-"f hr.- .. r J.:.u a; t-rrssj fr-Hii r . - 4. A unn'e4 , , ; l, ,.r. 1. ""2 as-l c-t - -a r.--. .. "'-ftc . l.-t (if - 1. -: . nn.l.t. l..i.. . t .1 H . ... 1- r.-...t ; ,., , . ' , e.--t a ir I i,f I. .ft;. , , LtVJ.it Itlf i...i' . r 'w V,rk It i Just as fi.'ip'T'.aiit to S h Star Baik I'ni: FARMERS AND VILLAGERS. r".: FATHERS AND MOTHERS. SONS AND DAUGHTERS. F!i: ALL THE FA.ViLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers