IN THE WORLD. 1807 Columbia Bicycles are made of 5 r cent Nickel Steel Tubing. We control the entire production ot this tubing and use it exclusively in Mj $ioo m STANDARD OF HARTFORDS, SECOND ONLY TO POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. CmUiorne free from Co'.nmbU dears. By man for one 2 -cent stamp. COMPLETE MODEL OF THE GREAT COLUMBIA FACTORIES, Ktbopiphel JxZi. ready to be cut out and built tip, aflordine nnlimited amusement and loatract toe to old and young, eot by mail on receipt of 6e l-cent ttasopa. JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, - Columbia Dealer, Somerset, 3?a. is rnnu Mil - L r m WJ w aat I IT I 1 ' .Or-. YCt Which Saves you X IM tommitshm Heute. The Wholetaler, The Jobber an Store Keeper. E MKECTllKER & CO. amti mm a. KEW YORK CITY. $5.00 H"7 $2.98 - Bcp' Jldenis Suits. Sires 3 13 15. vsm fctra Fair ct Fasts, J 2.93 T!w Suia GU A B A VT E ED to t mdt from imoorffd Wool Uwviot, in Black. Blue, Grry. and bream, ia lire from i to yasrs of aire. Male up dcubk-brMst.d. with SiUor CoEar Collar fane- r-idrrsd linsd with uu Black Albert TaiU Satrrt and lattnt Waist bind. Trimming and Work trumh.p ths rtry bnU Sam. iaSirrt for gt la to 15 yean, wuheut Saiijr Collar. See ratttras Below. .$ nSJwith Ertra JvJ I 5 - 1 T I Fair Pants. VjT aa) if ii fLir raw ASM iltring arm) Port OiT:c. hx;wrss -drr or Registered Letter. also tbtrtrida-, and if lat?s or s.nalt re. Moner crieextuIiT rrfjrdc if factory. Send ac stamps f.w sara ane measure, iw asurinr. blink. ec '1 I - mz Uvod off l!rcal ami Milk for Y.ar. Horn.' lHa-tors KaiU'd tot'urv !. 1'r. Suliu Su.-o.-J-d in furiiis- For more Uiati 4 yii I liav- had a laI disc f c: la rrti. Moittju-h stud u'iitr:ii t niublc. Tiik nld rtntiinuiUy. KoriHi and ou.'-luilf yi'jips I otmld tut only brd slid milk. Tnwt i dif ferent diwtor i.t ct rid of my rniwry. Itul pl r' and iroiv. t I wt nt to lr Salm lor Iregttment, nd t4Mjay 1 mil strong an vir; n ,sit nnyihini!. and d.nt tike nny morv 4N1UI. und timsidiT tnytelf rund of tliiK ttrri Idr iIim-hhc. Jolin H. KaufTiiian. M.lHn:iinul, Mltllin o l';u Oit-irrb and Eye TroubU- fnrod by Ir. Siiim. For more tlmn yers I have bad a very lad -;iM of4' ttotibU :md c-:itarrli. Th-t-yt-s oontitiuaHy tot sole and lti-w M'nker uii 1 ciikrr. I always look rold. Dr. fviliu ruri'd me. flvvelMiid KimlMTly. M-V"1on, Witm by A.J. Kimbi-iIy. l 1 Hi in county, l"a. People Tlitnfe Dr. Km 1 111 II. i Done Another Wonderful I'icevof Work. 1 have had a vry bud cast of catarrh and sort -yeii for more tiiari s y-un, and iis fuently it jrav me u.rlii tr intuble. I wan ot.lieed to Dr. s ,ini. ttd.T lux tmitnieiit the ebanpe is wonderluliy rapid. My Inends are Mtiiiished, as well, and think wi:h me thai Dr. Nairn liak done another wonderful tnrrv of work. Iamhs c. Shaiuioa. Vhltewtowii, Butler county, I"a. Srtr !VKK FltFFI. Tl:o Mliil Adviser, a sr.ort and ld, i-sp.x iniiv tli.is.--..i. t. . -in. Imini; mwrr.a-e. appllcaliou. Address Dr. s-alm, I'. t. bix T(i, FKKK EXAMIXATIOXOFTHF. TRINF. Each person applying for medical treatment alMHild "end or l.nnu from i to 4 nuimsof urine cttiat issed flrsl in the nioniine pn-fernnl), wbh-li a ill receive a ran lul cheiiiiml and nueros.spieal examination, and If retU.-sled a mnio-n analysis win ueeriven. DixeaacK of'woineu, auch as have baffled the quickly rnred. Cancers, tumors, fibroid and polypoid rowtlia cured without the use of the knife or eaUKiiietic. Xocuttinir. no ain, ihi danger. MaiihtHd a-rf-tly restored, guji k, iMinlesR and certain cure for Impotence, lost inan- iii i..r 1 ihmi HRSMes. mvta anu ner-oB aeuinty : also lor peosiatitis, vcneiieele, and all inate dix-ns-s whether Ironi imprud ut habits of'youth or Nectioual fuucUoua sis-edily and iiemianeiillv carr 1. Aew Method r.lr.-truraiK, Kalesy or I-its scieiititlcally treated and IsisiUvely cured by a uev.T failine m.-tfod. ' All eyeofH-ralioos si rceaafully perfoniM-d. F.xamiiiatiod and cotixuluttion free lo rverr body. AUdretiS all Cot iinn slcations to Box 7), Columbus !iio. I8S6-97, Town. Johnstown, Tow n. tSoUM-rset, Hotel. I:,y. Fcb.Mn-lt.Aprl.May.JinieJulyAns Mot.-l, 'auutwr. ii.uiMi.,,, in, i-v, fl, 1-k, iu a A z .SJ js ii, li.y. Feb. iSn h. Aprl. May June Julv Aug. S p. a-L Not. Is Friday, 1H, lit, lt, 14, 11, s, 3, i-ai, ii, -Ji, LIMEI The 0. 1, a LIME COMPANY, SUCCESSORS Tr THE MEYERSDALE L!E COMPANY, hav Juat complied their new aiding and are now p retired tor hip hv car-load lota to any part ofthecouiilrv'. This lime is manufael ured frimi the c,)ebratd SivlerHill LiiMstoa and la especially ri-h iu aU UieeieJiient rt f ARMtKS NEED! 4ood atoek on hand all the tiuiw. I'ri-e low as the loweat. Addreaa all cuhimuuKaUotu. lo I. C. LIME COMPANY iXnelor MEYERSDALE For all Bjlkxji and Ksanoc Dfsaasax Tbey purify the Biooo and rive HaaLTar actioa to the entire system. Cura OYSDrDCIl uriniKue WSTIPATiOM and PIMPLES. ntTOKTAKT TO ADTEHTISERsi The cream of the country papers is forma ! fifarungton'a County Beat lists. Ehrevd dTertiaers avtul themadves of them lists, ropy of lrhich caa bo had cf Lcoungtoa lirus, of Hew York A Fittsbur. mi n ra THE WORLD. 60, 50. 45 COLUMB1AS. t TO WFADFD.S - a aw a a i (-a m -. : 4 Bin Profits. 4 CUSTOM HIDE TO 0R01R $I6.Ei 17.50 MAM'S ICK SUIT Cnmn tn he BUC from A3 WooL t-incy Brown, ur,y. cut, or T. 9Tira .wu . - itvle, lined Sth Impor.fd r irmr S-ityi, I 1 V.- 4 1 n tlu kt l'utOfH T . . . V . ji rf,i rfiir.iicj'e It 111 your town fort 1 6.00. 3zes4io4. The meood made for Youth-, 11C 0' to iS, in Long Panu, Coat nd Vest, 4" How to measure for Men'a and Youth Suits Measure around th. Breast and Waist over the Vest, and trora Crotch to Heel for Pants. WePjyEa press Char ges, a n 1 should you not feel satis fied will refund th. asoney. You toy lirert from one of the '.rpest Clo hing V.anu Saclurers in America. A Case of fatal rh and Thnait Tumble Cured by Dr. Stilin. For more than S ytur otir 2 childn-n have lx n i:tl-ni:i; Inun ratarrtt and thnwt trout alo en!:irs.-t IoiikUi,. Thev were roiitinu ally mkins eol.l. I'ou'.I hardly t.millie at mvhl. I ix-ir e.inlinili.m t- iiie undrinin etl. Afler a hirt r,Mirw4-rf lr,i4t meiit with Dr. S.il!ii. thev have M)i'et t-nlirelv rxxvvr. cd from hetr iuiMrati,- li,H-a:-. J. F. lUrrikoti. Jlrllef.filte, Centre county, I"a. Couldn't Walk l.i Yardoat a Tiuic. Was Xo Kirth!y l' lo any One. Thotiirht 1 was lioini; lo Die, but Dr. Nairn "ured Me. For2yearor more I hav bad n f.-arful trouble, laiii to gel v ry w-::k. My limbs wouel not carry tueany more. cHiii!iri wulk a nr. teli of l. yard-. urn! my hnrl would brat at a f.?trfiil rate at the bust exertion. It -ii- tl my h!Md turned to wat.. 1 gradually Im. canw mIc a one d.-j.l. I was no earthly use l.i any one. and all my ueiMior and rela tive thought I was coin;; to die. Home doc tor eouKin t help me, so I wenl to I r. tsalm, alia tisit.-iv, 1 am liappv 10 tftate, iiutt 1 am stroi.ge r than ever, can cat anything, do a full day'r work and etiioy life as much a-any one, ana my color, any one may la1 proiM 01. Mrs. fsadie Imlibs. AltMed by brr f.ither. Kr.uik Kicluiidson. Durilo, Cainhna county, ra. history of private diKCn-o-e. advice to younn 1 bis Ikx.H will lie Kent free to anviioe 011 Columbus U. Kuelosin a 2 Cent Htaiiip for skill of all other lihvsicianH and remedies Style. tJT g iiJIffti WILL BE AT S, p. Oct. Nor. Dee I GET AN 2 KlXTATTONand P. fjrtu:t ftf laaUKd III ieduqtionIHs; iihii 111 11 rranl. urk i . Haven. Ia. ut- I class acmmmmlations and low rau-a. Kale mhl I tusiu.jeets. Ki.reir.il,rsB.1illiis wl..aridr.aa L . ' fci. r ii-TT. r. IWaeer-sraa rufsl wltboal tKe kaila. Ir ' Silnm uf SI hrtNwili ateau... I'itlslssrs I'a.. has tlivnn-rnl a arw manlf Ihxl isrwi Ute eaavr aa4 IBisf He ka cured tan ss-le wuluari fall, aasl kaa UeausJ naUetiU whea 1H-. liair-.Mi's ssatatal at Kettk-klry aaui htsiital at Knsua, N. T. kara m rural, kal Dr. Slalaerl haa sai 1 i.sluUl traalad several of tWot. It saakea aa diffeeeara where Ii. catMW kf kswted be has rared BMataaa CAsiCLR CURS all Us, ear .M-k .tocton, and umuj sii4iU'K at ktsemtw caa see the wusfeksrraf cura uc eaacer wakk be has tea- saf. knesiiaf . ka arabrr tint Ir. C MHwrt h tke only eaxear 4aa ua la M'astara I'eua.r l.ala auj aas 1 rad a eaa eer la to 1 aays. rl!rats can b. trealed la lac ssiImm. AWoplWa, Im HitacT i n s. uat waaMasstsuaaiVM taaaasxna rssstij kaad le. ataasa fur lafsrsaatayau Vanted-An Idea Who caa think of aotte aimpis wZT 'iAZS Tr,VT7. "r: o".yoa welta. WOMAN'S WORLD. HIKING FINE CANDY ONE OF SOCIE TY'S LATEST PASTIMES. IV hold Oar lns;htrr A Wflcoiue FaU. White- Asrala 1'or Collara Frie r srandtre Thr t.arb of Mrsju-IIa a lsrtter I'osillon. Candv rnakinir as a polite accnmplish-CH-iit fr fa-liijiiable ytranjr woniui aiil luutrcua is now on a robfitaiitial ami nT:(,Tiiz-d tasis. It is tuuonR tho branrlri-8 of hiiiiian knowlotlge and effort "rrpnlarly tanpht" in Chicago toclaKHrs of mkx-t ptipil!", and the curriculum of instruction covers the. art of making al most every nacoh urine tidbit, from the good, old fashioned ruolasstfi iauy 01 rbr. nnricnt conntrv candy pnll to tho luttft fad in creamy, nnt flavored bon bons. Kverr now and then fashionable liio smffcra an attack of common gense. Its votaries forsake their aUu tic and tlilet nnr HiTrrnious and revert, with natu ral enthusiasm, to those accomplisli- meuts which have a distinct domestic flavor. Their femininity reasserts itsell, and the society girl is made to re joice in the reputation among her friends of bring an expert in the simple hou hold arts of breadmaking and plain sewing, fcho takes as much pride, while this f-isViionnlilo inclination toward the womanly accompliKhmenta tif our fore mothers is recognized ly society, in her ability to deal with any culinary proo i7.,M (bar. mn nrt frnt itself to the prac tical housewife as she does in ber ac quirements in the realm of china paint ing, music or literature. It is such a wave of return to tho practical that has brought candy mak ing into RTidilen rorjularitT with those feminine members of society who desire the reputation cf Lemg abio to 00 things" which not every woman knows how to do and to do those things which have abnut tin-in an air of domestic wis dom and t Cicii noy. The objection may lie erged that the art of making delicious French bonbons is far more ornamental CANIT MAKING CLASS IK EESSIOS. as a womanly acquirement than it is practicaL This, however, depends upon tho woman cud Lor social position. So far as tho fashionable young woman is concerned, she has a hundred opportu nities to regale ber friends with exam ples rf ber skill cs a bonbon artist to cue that permits her to display her abili ties as a breadmaker or an adept in plain sewing. The most formal or informal call from an acquaintance furnishes an equally propitious occasion for a dis tribution of these home-made sweets, and what more graceful and available contribution tochurch or society charity piay a youisg woman give than a quan tity of chocolates and creams made by her own hands? The young man who would not seize this opportunity to pay her the most practical compliments by liberal purchases of these dainties may be set down as unworthy her favor. 'Few people have any adequate idea, " said a woman who supplies hundreds of pounds of bonbons to Chicago s first families every year and who is a veteran and master instructor in Uie gentle art of candy making, "of the varieties of fine candies which are now demanded by the public. And they have still less appreciation of the fact that the making of these sweets is so difficult and com plicated a matter that it deserves to rank as a science or a fine art. Jly own experience has brought me to the con viction that to become a real artist in this profession one must be born with a natural talent or genius lor it borne pupils take readily to it and seem to catch the knack of each dolicate process ly intuition, while others are slow and tactless and require painstaking coach ing before they are able to master even the more simple steps in the work. "Many persons are under the impres sion that they must invest in special and expensive apparatus before they can embark successfully in home candy mak ing. This is not the case, however. Any fairly equipped kitchen has all the uten sils thut are necessary. In fact there is nothing really expeusivo abtmt home candy making. It is an economy rather than a luxury, for any young woman of ordinary skill and tact who has been well instructed may make fine candies. " Chicago Post Ilehold Oar Ikaocfatrrst Since The Sun answered a request for the names of the ten American women i.f mst enduring fame, by printing an rxp rimeutal list, we have watched the various modifications of it among our routemixirarics. Ve look upon them col hrtively with the dissatisfaction that accmnpank an instinctive expectation disapiKiiutt-d. Tlo score of women deein (tl worthy of mention under such a head excite more of tcndi rnesa for their via tuca than of awe fur their intellectual achievements or distinction. Tlx y leave us strebgtht u d in our feeling of devo tion, but humble in our estimates of the American woman's rank in the line of greatness. The ten women we named were Martha Washington, Priscill.t Aldcn, Pocahontas, Eliza (ioose, Molly Pitcher, Maria Mitchell, Elizabeth Blackwuli, Ilarriet Beecher Stowc, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott Accidents, peculiarities and modest surroundings unquestionably provide many of those ladies with their title to the place assigned to them. Martha Washington's, for example, rests upon her felicitous choice in matrimony, and if she had not chosen a second time her name would have been unknown. Pris cillft Alden, although she actually exist ed, finds hers in a pleasing poem, a work of the imagination. Pocahontas was a picturesque figure of aboriginal life, col ored with romance. Eliza Goose is an uncertain character, in dispute as to ber authorship or editorship of the lyric classed as Mother Goose's. Molly Pitcher is an attractive memory of feminine bravery and zeal displayed in connection With the Revolution. Maria Mitchell was a woman of pen nine power; Elizabeth Blackwcll was more famous as a pioneer in medicine than as a practitioner; Ilarriet Beechtr Stowe, an earnest and effective crusadir in the great moral agitation against slavciy, belongs to literature; Elizabeth Cady Stanton, able and forceful, a strong rhampion of her sex as against the con ventioual presumptions of man; Lucre tia Mott an estimable and useful wom en, likewise occupied herself with eman cipation. The admiration aroused by recollection of these women scarcely reaches the point that thrills. The en thusiasm commanded by genius does not strike its breast at the sound of their names. We won't analyze in detail the careers of the others suggested elsew here as pos sessed of equal or better right to be upon this list than some or any of those named above. If Mrs. Stanton, why not fcusan U. Anthony? If Molly Pitcher, why not Molly Stark or others of the Revolution? There are Emma Willard. Mary Lyon, Clara Barton, Dorothea Dix. Ilannah Dust in, Ida Lewis. Kan- cy Hanks, Mary Washington, Margaret Haughery, Tbeodosia Burr, Belva Lock wood, Mary Walker, Amelia Bloomer. Celia Thaxter. Rose Terrv. Maria Wil. kins, Julia Ward Howe. Moderation 1 would Li st describe the standard repre- ocntcd by any ten taken among them all It must 1 confessed also that American literature doesn't yet include a woman 10 vFcuin 1 ne country would point wun pride as m member of tho higher circles. We pause in summing up the merits of American women as illustrated in those here reviewed. Do tbfy denote tho country truly? Have they lived opto it or must onr girls brace tip before we can nrvwnt them lo the world with that exulting consciousiM s f superiority wbi bean say boldly. Behold our dcugn ten.! New York Sun. A We 1 co roe Tad. "I rrlnrv su the uew woman, in that an often she is rich and beautiful." writes Lilian Bell in Tho Woman's Home Companion. "It is easy enough to be good if yon are plain. In fact. thero is tunning else Jen ror a piaiu trrnimn tn rln. Hnt to tako these lovelv girls who are tempted by society to idlo away their days and waste inexr lives listening to a flattery which is but a thing of the moment and let them have aen He to see throueh its bollowness and want to be something and do something. and it becomes Heroic i-ernaps 11 is omy a fad. Then heaven send more fads! If it is the fashion to have a vocation and to educate oneself along these lines, which were never heard of a few years ago, then lor once lasnion nas acciucn-tnii-ir la-come noble. It strikes me rather that the it ign of common sense has bo- gun, that the age of utility has come. When nine out of every ten girls yoa meet in smart society have a distinct vo c.Hon of their own: when a cirl who only sings or plays or crochets is consid ered by her sister woman to be a nutter fly; when society girls are being trained nurses; when, if you arc paying cans rtTK-ni a fasliinnnliln friend, vouareouite apt to be told that she is living at Hull House this mouth ; w hen a girl whoso face generally appears iu the society col umn suddenly comes out as me coni-nm-r of a new soils: when a cirl who dances best at the balls calmly an nounces that she is taking a course at the university; when everything now adays is gone into so seriously me time has nnic to look the auestion of tlie new woman squarely in the face to put a step to cheap witticisms at her ex pense and to give her your honest re spect White A rain For Collars. There is an indication that the color ed ribbon stock has had its day, and that its popularity is on the wane. The time approaches when the woman whose at tire does not show a line of white about her threat will be regarded as almost untidy as she was a decade or so ago, when every heroine whose creator did his duty in describing her garments, al ways wore " a soft band of white around her neck." It is partly duo to the influence of tho tailor made damsel that this revival comes about Slic has been an unfailing devotee of white linen neckwear, and nowadays tho least severe of her sisters is wearing narrow white bands, slight ly suggestive of clerical one. Theso turn over outside the dress collar for about half an inch, and beneath them a rolored stock, tying in front, is worn. Sonic of them are made of plain linen, and son;C of pique. Cuffs to match are worn with these More elaborate collars are made of grass linen edged with a hemstitched baud in white or of plain colored lawns bortUwrwTth white lace Tabs of white lace and of whito chif fon or mousseliue de soio edged with lace are also popular. When the ribbon stock is retained, it is lightened and given tire inevitable touch of white by rather wide white lace or mousseliue, which is plaited stiflly and fastened in the back. It tapers toward the sides and disappears entirely before reaching the front The effect is the imposing one of the old fashioned ruff. St Louis Post-Dispatch. French Orr;andiea, It is rarely that fashion remains so long pleased with one fabric as it bus lain with French organdie, but when one rcnu lubers the immense and con stantly increasing variety of exquisito patterns and the very beautiful color ings in this particular product of tho loom its gnat popularity year after year is neit at all to bo wondered nt There is handly a textile among summer fabrics that is as tempting to a woman as a sheer, daintily figured and tinted French organdie. Its 6ilk linings, costing very much more than tha gewn itself, have in p;ist times been the great objection to its more general wear. But now we have so many pretty and effective duplicates fer taffeta or surah in the watered percalines, silk finished curahlines, etc., dyed in all the delicate summer tints, that using these, and with the addition of simple ribbon gar nitures, one of the most charming ai.d becoming stylos for summer gowns is thus obtained at a very small expense. Of course there are double width "silk organdies" that are quite beyond the reach of those who count their dollars v. bile doing tln-ir shopping, but even if these have a lustrous surface and are cs soft and sheer as a cobweb the patterns are no more dainty than the less costly designs. On the contrary, some of tho organdies costing f 1 a yard or more are woven in large, bold devices that do not at all please the taste of mtay fashion able women, and then it seems hardly worth it to pay a large price for so ephemeral a material. Xew York Post The Garb of Moo ruing. The somber garbed ttidow is going out of fashion. The rc was a time when women in giief dressed th inselvcs iu yards red yards of crape. Of late years fashion has dictated less of the mourn ing apparel until now only the unfash ionable woman takes this method of let ting her friends know of her trouble Physicians say that the old conven tional costume is unhygienic, nen.us thttic and costly. "Proir exercise while tho is we;iring it is out of tho question," says Dr. Louise Fiske Bry son. "Seclusion is secured in ways Itss barbarous perhaps than inducing de formity cf the feet yet our occidental mourning customs effectually keep wom en within doors. Ihe heart of the stout est warrior might quail within him if a quiet stroll required the wearing of two ci ape veils, each 6 feet long, one veil to be worn over tho face and the other to hang down tire back I "More than this, the materials and dyes in use in the fashioning of mourn ing materials are often of a very poison ous nature frequently injuring the skin end ruining the com pit xi n. Not less injurious is the irritation to tho respi ratory tract cause d by minute lc-cso par ticles cf jciFoueus crape" Dr. Biystn also deplores the moral influe tee cf the continued wearing of ceep mcuming and says, "Gloomy gar ments, t!aiktmd rooms all the subdued life of a Louse of mourning, lowe r tlie vitality and reduce the quality cf do me st ic t zene ' Keche 6tcr Post and Ex press. Haa a Eetter rcaitlon. Miss Maud Stalnaker cf TA'tshington, who was refused the appointment as translator in the adjutant gene ral's of fice, wcr department because she was a wemau, although she hud Jiassed the only successful examination for the place, has been appeiiuted to abetter po sition, with a larger salary. On Fe b. 27 she was appointed a clerk in tlie bureau cf statistics, state department at (1,200 a year. The secretary of state mado a requisition upon the civil service cemi missiou for the clerkship, and four per sons Miss Stalnaker and three men we:re certified Ly the commission as hav ing passed the required examination. The duties call for a knowledge of English, French, German and Spanish, .and it was desired that tie incumbent shruld be au expert cataloguer and type writer and shoulel have also a general adaptability fcrtierk iu the compilation cf (cusuhj- xe ports for publication. It was found that Miss Stalnaker nossessed the best qualifications fej the office, and ! jur. riiery, cniei 01 tne tcreau. Lad no fcesitat -on in ice e mmcuding her appoint ment despite the fact thut there are no otner women employ eel In the bureau. Sewtary Oluey approved the recom mendation, ond tie ajpeiinlment was made Woman's Journal. Her LavUh Glfta, Sine the death of Barcu Ilirsch his wii!ow bf! I ten mnkitg lavish gifts to varieiiM ha! it its iu France, Tugland .i A..n, ;. Ij si.ii s tho 2.jCO.G00 francs which she has given fcr the build ing of a lufcoratoiy lor uic wm in stitute, she has recently given 2,000,000 aane-s fer tlio pensions fund of tlie ori ental railroads, in building which Barou FTir-b 1 li.I I lie full ndatiou of his colossal foitune. Re-sides this, sho has uivvn 1,000,000 francs fer tho lounnaiirn 01 heart-ital in Lomle.u. and several be m fl- ccnt institutieus iu Paris have just re ceived large sums from tier, it is esu niated that within the last two mouths Baroness Ilirsch has distributed 12,000, 000 francs in charity. New Women la Btuala. Tho Russians are colonizing the w hole of tlieir vast Asian possessions and carry ing with them everywhere tho"mir," or self governing village, where iu wom en w ho are heaels of households are per mitted to vote Bosttn Glole Geild pins made exactly like the com mon I'irl of everytexly's cushion are or dered ly the elcze u by Fmart young wo men end nFe d to catch down flamboyant laces and ribtous. Small eloilics the color of tho lamp shade s are sometimes used at luncheons, placed at each cover for the bread. When this is elone, a small individual butter plate is provided. Mr. Robert Barrett Browning is es tablishing a sehexil at Asolo, Italy, feir tho benefit of girls employed in the silk mills there. , The Charce of a Buffalo. As soon as I could Bteady myself I gavo tlie; beast the ceiu tents of both bar rels, but they seemed to have littlo ef fect on him. The four hemuels were tear ing at his ho ls, and he was kicking, pawing and plunging like an Austra lian buck juniper. Iu reloading I got hold of the wrong cartridges, and whilo I was fumbling alwut for stray ones in my pockets the bull partially recovered his eyesight and came at me I jumped behind a tree, and the bull struck it sue-h a blow with his immense forehead that I wonder he was not stunned. The tree had far tex) great a girth even to bo shaken. Ho then tried to get round, and I dotlgcd him, and one of the largest hounds sprang and pinne-d him by the nose How ho tiid bellow, to be sure But tho mighty beast, with a toss of his head, sent the dog flying through tho air, leaving a iortion of the carti lage of his nostrils in the tenacious jaws cf the hound Just then I found a solitary cartridge, and, with the muzzle all but touching him, I fired behind tho shoulder, which sickened him, and he 6onght refuge in flight But tho good hounds stuck to him. I ran to whe-ro the express was lying, picked it up, and had 110 difficulty in giving tho great bull his quie tus. "Fifty Years In In dia, " by Colonel Pollock. The Instinct of Birds. Some wemderful facta concerning the instincts cf birds arc narrated by a writer in The Popular Science Monthly. The eiriolc, for example, has a foiieluess for bright colors, and yet piuelenco leads tho little cre-ature, in building his nest, to select the least conspicuems hues. He also shows architee'tural skill iu .attach ing a string to his hanging nfst and fastening it securely, by a number of turns and a knot, to a branch above, in order to prevent the weight of the young brood from breaking the branch from whie-h the nest is suspended. Is not this a good deal like buttressing a weak wall? Birds also show a progressive spirit Formerly the tailor birds of East India used to stitch the leaves of their ne sts teige ther with fine grass or horse hair. Since the introduction of British niauaf.ictnres they use sewing thread and raveling from cloths. In the dis tricts iu Switzerland where watches ore maele the wagtails have learned to build their nests of fine steel shavings. Sparrows, whie-h usunlly build in chinks of walls or under rext. if forced to con struct their nests in trees or any un eheltered siot, usually cover them with a sort of hood to keep out tho rain. Morton' Memory. An Englislunan named Morton could repeat from nu-niory any discourso ho bad once listened to, whilo Schenkcl, tho inventor of one of the "Arts of Memory, " could repeat 300 arbitrarily eounecte-d words and over 200 sen tences, all iu the exact order in which he had heard them. A Sussex man named illiam Wolton had a marvel ous memory. When a child, ho could remember almost any sermon he heard and oucc repeated to the bishop his ser mon word for word. Ho took his B. A. ut Cambridge when only 13 years and 5 months old. Household Words. The First Blankets. In tho reign of Edward III there were at Bristol three brothers who were emi nent clothiers and woolen weavers, and whoso family name was Blanket They were the first pe rsons who manufactured that comfortable material, which has ever since been calle d by tlieir name and which was the n used for peasants' clothing- Jchn Bunyan fought on the Round head si le during the civil war in Eng land. '1 his has Le-en definitely settled by the discovery of his name in several places 1 the muster rolls of tho parlia mentary garrison of Newport PaqueelL Some i-coplc. it seems, thought John fought for King Charles. Coudoa Bridge, Lucdon bTdge is constructed of gran ite anl is considered among the finest specimens of bridge architecture The present structure was commenced in 1S24 and coiuploted in seven years, at a cost of over 250,000. SOMERSET MARKET RETORT, WIKIHU WkEKLY IT Cook & Beerits, HVJirsr7fy, It A. 2, 1S9T. I per bu. -Juried, I levapoml .IS to S 4c ltie lsc lie UK- Apple (evaporated mM Apple Hutter, per ical- Jroii. per fresh kes;, per creamery, per ieeawax, per s ..25 . , 1 t.... iu. 11 1. mt . 8 to lie 11 to I2,y; Bacon. J su -ar cured ham, per t.. 1 siuti, per 1 V.li.Mlfila.r 1 , per Be ;v -4c Beans. white navy. Lima, per B.. treen, per t per bus ..25c I n aisled, per D li to a)c Cement- i """beruind, per bhl ll, temenl. lV)rtHD(li per Lbl t.uu Corn meal, per t p j? r-etPS P-r a ox l ie f! . I. I.L. 1 1 1 . yt inn 11.75 luu, . r UHI1UK I 1, 1.1 Honey, white clover, per fc I Anl, per fc. lame, per bhl Molaaaca, N.O.. per Kul i.uu lsc 8to 10c II. CO ic 7." Onions, per bus t Haloes, tier bus la to lsc 1 wins, e vh porauxi, per . 10 to l te Prune, per k 10 ui 1.1c V v.- ,11 . i.. . per uui. .J1.IU I'lttsburj:, per bhl 90 Dairy, J bus ack . 2ic " 4 bua sack. ft -i cround alum. ISO 1 sacks. tae Salt, nia pie, per CtoSc imported yellow, per Bt 5e whlUi, A. per 5c franulaled, per . , 5c uue. or pulverised, per I He per pel IWe maple, per Sal 50 to title Sugar. Kyrup. Ktoneware, KalKuae Txllow, per J to 5c luegar, per ml Jil u an- iHKHIiy, per lua . 11.75 clover, per bua 15.00 to i.75 crintaon, per . 4.0t( alfalfa, per bus 6 511 " alsyke. per bua 7.30 Heeds. Millet, tierman, jier bua 1.25 uaney, m line ueardicsa, per bua. 1.25 buckwheat, per bua S5c corn, ear, per bua S5 to 4c shelled, per bus Si to c oata, per bus 5 to:', e rye, per bus .V wheat, per bu..7e bran, jnr ID ta ... .....75e corn and oata chop, per 100 ft 75e flour, roller priK-esx. per bbl 11.75 " apriujr patent and fancy high trade "f flour, lower srrade. tier lklfva. ti an Grain A Feed Floor. Mlddlin-i J while, perl'"' fca Wk- . . t nlt per lu) M Largest package greatest THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chleaea St. Loala. Hew York, General Halleck Floored. "That reminds me," reniMrkid an old pioneer when General Halleck's name was mentioned, "of the banquet we gave Halleck in 1S05 w lien lie re turned from the war. The people here were proud of him, for he had more than regained the laurels he lost at Corinth, when he permitted tlie enemy to escape under the cover of a big bat tery of wood jii g-ins tint liii'l b."Ti made out ef logs during tlie night. "Among the friends of Halleck who met him at the banquet was "Bully" Waterman, the old sea captain who in early days eomrntuded a clipper ship plying between San Francisco and New York. Ou oue voyage he had laid a big wager to beat a rival clipper, but when lie found on g'inir to sea that some of his crew who had shipped as able ImmI.oiI seamen were iucompev t.'iit he was s'i m id he hanged three to tlie yard. Just how many were hanged was never known, but Waterman was trieel for murder and acquitted. "During one of those silences that will fall over the merriest of banquets General Halleck calleel to Waterman, who was at the other end of the room: "Now that you have been tried and acquitted, Waterman, won't you tell ui how many men you hanged on that voyage-?" "Yes, General, I will,' rexpon.led Waterman, 'if you will first tell us how many wooden guns stopped you at Co rinth.' "The subject dropjieel there." Han Francisco Pest. Mother Grundy Says. That a "gentleman" means more now than it ever did before. That the girl of tlie j rind m not the kind to captivate men. Tbat management of some capitals leaves much to I elisirtd. That the trials and tribulations eif the wealthy continually multiply. That some di-tinclion gins with the girl who elocs neit riile a wheel. That no man of retiiieineiit is ever interested in unwomanly w omen. That among the dead language is the one used by elevated railway men. That the change of one's religion does not guarantee a happy marriage. That an hour with the lawn-mower every day is desirable exercise. That an excellent thing to remember is that every story has two sides. That curiosity is stimulate-d to know how some people can sail for Europe. That among the "lest people" are those who mind their own business, i That Anierie-ans abroad for the first time are not our be-st rcpre-sentative-e. That in cmirtship little sisters are ofteii as disagreeable as little brother. That handwriting on the wall is that the bicycle craze has re&cheel its height. That cultured and refined people appreciate most "the girl well brought up." Lincoln at Gettysburg: Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, coneviveel in liberty and eled.eatcd to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in the great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so coneviveel and so eh-d-icateel, can long endure. We are met ou a great battlefield ef that war. We have e-ome to deelicate a )artioii of that field as a final resting plae-e for those who nere gave up tlieir lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fit ting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicate we can not consecrate, we can not hallow, this ground. The brave men liviug and dead, who strug gled here have consecrated it far above our peor power to add or detract. The world will little note or loiigrememlier what we say here but it can never for get what they did here It is for us, the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the; unfinished work w hich they so nobly ad vatieveL It is rather f.ir us to be here dodicaU-d to the great task re maining before us that fremi these honored dead we can take iucreiised devotion to that cause for w hich they gave the last full measure of devotion that we here highly resolve that these elead shall not have died in vain that this nation, uiieler God, shall have a new birth of freedom and that government of the icople by the ! pie, for the people, shall nut perish from the earth. Lincoln's Gettysburg Dedication Address, November Kl, 1A'L Saving The Colors. From time immemorial the armies of every warlike people have set the high est value upon the standards ihey bore to battle. To guard one's Hag against c ipture is the prlde, to capture the flag of one's enemy the ambition, of every valiant soldier. In eonseiiuence, In every war between peoples of goenl military record, fe-asts of daring h r fonuod by color-bearers are honorably common. The civil war was full of such incidents. Ojt of very many, two or three staud as especially note worthy. One oecured at Fredericksburg on the day when half the brig nles of Meagher and Caldwell lay on the bloody sloiie leading up to the Confeder ate entrenchments. Among the as saulting regiments was the Fifth New Hampshire, and it lost lm out of .'Wo men who made the charge. The sur vivors fell back sullenly b -hind a fenoe, within easy range of the Confederate rifle-pits. Just before reaching it the last of the color-guard was shot, and the Hag fell iu the pen. A Capt iiu, Perry, instantly ran out to rescue it, aud, as he reached it. was shot through the heart; another Captain, Xlurry, made the same attempt, and was also killed; aud so was a third, Moore Several private soldiers met a like fjb They were all killed close to the llasr ami tueir dead boelies fell across one another. Taking advantage of this breast work. Lieutenant Nettleton craw led from behind the fence to the ced irs, and b-uv back the t.loo 1 won trophy. Harper's Round Table. economy. Made only by Boatoo. Fhll-delpbU. k NEW THE ONLY PERFECT J54MILYUS. FOR SALE BY JAMES B HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Pa. CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. HORTHWARD. I.ihnstAwn Ma!! F.XDr ItockT ood 70 a. ni.. Homers, t nit, stoyeslowu Sr, Hoov eraville htoij, Johiistowu ll:!u. t. ..,.. r.,il V . r t. IliW. msT 1 1 -11 a. m., Soiuert ll:5, !-t4yestown lil l, Uiv- ersVllie Jiruimum u i.i'J y. ui. Johnstown Accommoilntion. Hock waa1 4:'A p. in., Homersel .kJI ."sloyestown :xl lloov ersvilie 5:'A Johnstown t: 15. sOCTIIWARD. t..ii i..l.na.iwn ft.-tn- tn llooversville :19 Htoyeatown StiU, home ret UK1 Uiwkwood IOj. Kipre. Johnstown 2:10 p. m., Hooversvllle i:5H. sihiyealown 3:13, Snnicrl ik-J, Kock wood 4:u. Ialy B. B. M KTIS. Maiuisi-r of l"asseii!er TrafTie. I ENNri YLVAN I A RAILROAD. taSTfNN STANOkajo TIMS. IN EFFECT MAY 12, 1897, CONDENSED se-UKOCLK. Trains arrive and depart from the station at JOUIUUiwu aa louowa: WKSTWAHO Western F.x press. Southwestern K.re-ss Jobnstow u AeoinmMl:itioii . Acisiiiimodatiou Pacific Eipnsii Way lsaciitrer .... 1'itislainr Kxpres Fast Line Johnstown Accommodation-..- 1:1 a. m. tins " - 0::i) " S L'l " i:5.i " 1:.!S sis p. m. V.M " IASTWAKD. Atlantic Kiprw... ... 5:i a. Ssa-sbore Kxprea 5:SI AlUauia Ai-eeimiiHHliilioi Sr'Jt 41 Iav Ktpn-s H Ma'ln Ui:e Kxpreaa IOtIS Altsn AceoimiMHlat!oii.... l-r- p. Mail Kspr.sw 4:1! - Johnstown AsonimoUiliii.. H:"5 u Philadelphia Eorv 1 7;!l - Fast Liue. JO:) " For ratw, maps, if., call on Ticket Aeentsrr address Tin w. rl Walt, 1. A. V. !., jnt r if.n Ave-iue. I'ltisiiurg, 1 a. J. 11. Hutchinson, J. R. Wood, tiou. Manager. treli'l raav. Th3 Cancer and Tamer Can Be Cured Wilhcut the Knife. To itq(wt the Cancer beea vnainhmc that Uie medic. ptroic-MOM have acver hern a! . to chscowr; but at la lr. Stcinert has dico-rrti a rem dy, which if appltfii vili rct-u4 It in from 6 to dars. lhre m 6v kinds tt Caa crr. namely : th Co Cancer,, the SAtlrr Cancer, the Ktssurn fam.fr, ihc r'oiie Caccer the V.'utl Cancvr. There Iiavo been Ciwi bcre paitents have nai l C cr f r 9 ir.k"'? i-ftAr n- C'CLfl ClJRj2 tin, but t tSt.tr &rTG of 9 f'rtt.hl. lT. ii,i rt h- trmovr-i cf T far- StAHtiine. anH fioi p-rvor.f. 4 yraxft of age, in rion nwiiituniKKxi. l'ervn arc rrquMtcd te) call at his otVe and ce the wrnidrrfut cures he bit irar. and which he h in aicr hol f-r safe keeping. Ht t ts a 30 years' prafth e, aud tantts in the fore or nk of h: prr.f-ioft. 1 Se fc tlowir.j ca4 lire tew cl thc--e have len cumi ty ie: Mrs a-VtCeown. ct Uo.ivti:e. Fa- Caavcr 1 UaU. a jcaus. li. ftt a.ve c-a J vm. c-rroasxniaa, ss Ad.rns street, ATI. 5. 1 uirtremk snaet, (beay. canter of lip, l ittilsirnh. caBccs al years. breast. J years. Mrs. Araibarst. Wes-'s taJ Sl.ud. Westmore. sad cauntv. c.ncrr of Irs;. ) years, airs. Jaaea looters. Coil Xlinu.g. ioduaa county. Pa, caacrt el vhoul.l'r. j years Ur. K.ah. ciirnrr ThirtT-sillk Street sad I'ena aveaue. ca.-er of cheek, s "years, kits. Mora. Hani; ilreel. AlirKheny.cucer of cheek. Jears. Wrs. Stewart, lotiiue street, kit. W Ok. .ton. I'iirshurvh, cancer of aomh, s years, klrs. J. kcily. West I'ltuLurf h ttreet. Creeasburf:, P rnauM- of s;e. years. !r. Stncnsoa, jj Psr W sr. Allegheny, lumor oa k-relieaii. 15 years, klrs. G Lob.lt. t jp7 Sb.knpere street. K t . Pittibuigk, cancer ut Lre:. 3 years, klrs. Brchalis. cancer ol kirase. a yeais. sirs. Mulcr. cancer of bieast. jeirs. Mis. Ilasdf. caacer ol os.h. s years, klrv Hotttat. csrrr.o,- womb, s years, klrs Lanf. kcl. cancel ol aoa.b. year. Mr. klaieer. tetter ol era. jyears. Iln laa, caeer ol the breast, s years, klrs. Sle.r t. caacer of woaib. k nionihs i koUntoa strc-t. Allegheny City. Pa. Ada. Black, cancer oa lip. S-4o slation. Privet count Pa. .el r. W erner, tame, of rrdum. kt. Forty-lik Street. Pilll.urtn 1 Mrs. Apler. cancer oa boss. luililews ae...e. E. k . Piiulwrv-k. Pa. Mrs. Mans, cancer of lb breast. (4 years of aa. Curry nation, ltrdhcl town-.riip, Allri;aeay c.iuuty. I'a. kfis. ktullcr. cancel ol the hp ... toaff-je. a ycaan, k-UknU- oat.KI ci), 1 , ' ' "as. tun, rncer,i.ekr aras. e-msa. ktarr, bi .iio- nT i"eee of the ui. , tbcay C l a. No. 1 T.e.ty n , Street. Pilttur.h. Pa. , ,,0,OK esthedsnreroiMtapeots. la Iro eto 4 hours, and- has tpeciiaen, ol the In m. al cares tt-ttee and (oaiplaints of Ihs -.'d:Marr "d j fc DR. C. STE INERT, nSKVlNTH AVENUE. PITTEBf RCH. FA 3 Ste'nert Is tho Only Darter In tKa Union whn nas tho On y riomedy tor kfc.cu.oviiCa.icu, wiL,iftutuw unua -a- M 1 J km Vsi "THE sUs None Too Cood When You B It ! Ju.-t an Iinjt tiii.t to n-iiui. FRESH, PURE DRUGS, -a u m ao 1111 ve L-onjiuence AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the frewhewt nw-diciness-i-j;.-.-,,, Carefully ComprMndeL TRUSSES OTTTED All of the Best ami Mont Approved Trufi Kcj,t iw stik Sft t i-tftu-t ion Gwtrantecl. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL A?.D HAVE r."s: SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - pa Louther's Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hciel Drag Store is Rapidly Ecccnizg & Grsa Favorite with Fccph in Search cf FRESH . AID . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trusty Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, 'c. TH DOCTOR GIVES FZICVi L ATTItXTfOX TO THE C'.sl LoAta's Pi8SGrIptiODSiFaiily Serins ORIATCA3C kEIMU TAKF..1 TO 1IXLT r:.n AND rl Elf. AKT.' ; ii. SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Gooda always on Lav!. F-n sa Urge assortment all can Le suite i. THE FINEST BHAKDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to t!:$r.ky cur -oc. to intenulng purchasers, whether thc-y buy trora us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET - - SOMEfliET. PA Somerset Lumber Yakd ELIAS CTJ2N2sXrSTGTT.Vr, MismcnrkikkSD lULrxaxs Whole ilk I:i ..-; :. .r Lumber and Building Matct-ials. Hard and So It W7oods, Oak, P epltr, Siding. Iikrl, tiorM hc 'Walnut, Yellow 1'iue. Flooring. Samli. Star Kail, Cherry, MiliiKle, Uoons llaln-terx. Iie.tuuU Lath, While Vine Rliml, Aewel rol. l.tv. Aeeneral line of all .railsiof I-uml-r an.I P.uil.liui; ahal an I II-Ipj stiark. Also, can furnish any thins in the line of our l.usiii.-s. 1... r !. r . r ble prouiptut-, uch..'s Erai kc Ls, oJ.l-sizl...i i..' . Elias Cunxixgham, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. TheN.Y. WeeklvTri bune V G 5-a5 With thecletteof tlie? ln-si.K-riiI -m, aijrn Till: TI.Tf'-f 'N i" r-r:- the fart that the American tHp.4 an. now anxious to ti.. 'r ::::!!:" : home and biifinef interests. To meet thU ooinliti.i. : ! t;. - -a.:; ! r'r space anrl proi:iiie-nv, p.nil another newal of the fight for the principles f .r which TliM TKII.I M: i.s from iu inception to the present day, anl won i; i.-r.:::. t vi.-: Kvety i.siMe etfort will U- psit forth, an I ini:itv ir..ly -i:. i- n.a The WKKKIaY TlilHUNK pr- mhie tig, instructive, vnteftainhiir nml iiulispons;ii.Ie to ci,-h n.t ml-e r .-r" :!. We furnish "THE HERALD" ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orelers to TI IK 1 1 K I J A IA)- Write your uame and address en Tribune ltnihlin, 5ew Yerk Wer aly Tribune will be mailed to IT WILL PAT T0U TO BUY YOL'R -tlemorial Work or VYM. F-SHAFFER, BOMEIWET. PESS'A. Manutactorerof aail IX-alerln East-rn Work Farnlah-4 on Short Notice -ISM II! HUin W3RK Also, A.enl Tor the WHITK Bill INE I rVrs,,n In tml of Mnnnirnt Work will find it lo th.-ir inu-n-st lo rail al my slum m-iH-rea prnia-r kIm intr will Ik- tiv.-n tlit-iu -S.ilisl:.-ii.n gu.-iraiit.-i .1 in rvt rv rHSp.au i'liocr. ery low. 1 invite ftptsrial aiti-ulion he W..it Brie, Or Pure Z-ro Monumerts. pr.KliK-.-1 by Rpv. W. A. Rinir. as a rl.--!,!! Iniprovcui.-nt in tlir point of .Malorinl ami t'linatrurlion.anti aliU-b la dtsii:-l to It- IIih p-ipnlur Moiiuiiimt for our cbaLms t li I II nat. Jlro us a call. Wm, F. Shaffer. BEST -lVIEDICNE3.-:-r- -s. in fie l nysUUtn u ho litem. tsa Drug Store, K. Station, Sli.MlT.Ntr For. F ARMERS AND VILLAGERS. FOR FATHERS AN3 MOTHERS. Fop. sons a;;d daughters, i Fi:: ALL the family. Slate or N";.::.'ii: 1 . .-. a- ". ' ' :! r" iitly a Naiion.l Fjmily Ne-a-paper, ii.:-r-'- and "N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE" a postal card, seu.l it te. C o. W. Hl. K"" rk City, and simple copy of Thr 14,1 Jim. .ts CROSSED BT Ev 'fsV.l' 'C SnEKTISi'S A3 CCHIifn3 F-ibTICALLY LJ; 1 tvSvy ''T',,.' 1UU1. MSWMENTirMCXr.CS-'''- .VasI'JdSri'-O" Cv.NJ . ..si 7 I, V aT-TT - -A. -rfnT-1 "V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers