A BEFIEFAQTRESS WHO IS . DQIIIQ IfiGALGULABLE GOOD. Devotes Kuch of Her Children How From the Evening V.ii. J.ilin Tansry, of 130 Baker Street, D, trait, ilicbizan, is one of tUnse women who tlnn know just what to do in al! trouble and sii-kness. One that is a mother to those in distress. To a reporter she said : -I m the mother of tea children aud tave raised ciifht of them, feveral years ,,0 n haJ a serious time with my daughter, vl,ich becsn when she was about eixteen years old. She did not Lure ny serious Illness but seemed to gradually waste sway, listing never tad any consumption in oar families, s we come of pood old Irisli snd (scotch descent, we did not think it was that disease. Neither did ehe r.avc barking eough, yet slie grew thinner and j-er each day. Our doctor called the disease by an Id name which, ss I afterward learned, sncaut lark of blond. " It is impossible to dcscril tue feenn John and I Lad as we noticed our daughter i.iwlr panm; away from u. As a Im r .rt 1 was induced to try Dr. William' Pink Pills Ps People, made by the lr. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y which I understood contained in a con diroed form all the elements necessary 1o five new lile and richness to the blood and A TRAINMAN'S RISKS FIGURES WHICH GO TO SHOW THAT THEY ARE OVERESTIMATE firwkeNw-B. and the Old Hands Anions; Them. Are Ofteaes Victims But the Ktatiotk Qnoted May Ue Exceptional. lleneftU From (safety Appliance. It liaa bwn ttftiniatod, ani, in fact, railroad men freijucutly make iho r mark, that the average life of a man actively engaged in train gurvlre is .bout seven year In cth.-r words, that they are eitu. r crimed np eo a8 to rcu- dor tbcro unlit fur service again in a like capacity or are killed ou an over age in that time. It has been found by looking over the records cf one of the leadins railroads entering Louisville that'this is untrue. During three years, j 1"K and have abuse,! thera. and the re cti one of the Lusiest roatis entering the rlt to compensate for lotmat on city, there were only 2 killed and 103 iuinred. all cf whom were Irakrnuu cept two, and thev were freight con- duetors who had assumed the duty cf I rak. men, one by making a coupling and the other by agisting in unloading j ' freight. It would seem that inexperieticetl men would bo most uj.t to get iiijur.Kl, but the figures f how differently, as iudicat d by the following: Eleven, or 9.50 per cent of the total number of trainmen, were injured during their first year of tT'ioe; 18, or 12.10 per cent, were in jured who had been in the service two years; 15, or 11.11 per cent, had been in the service three years; 22, or 1(1.35 kt cent, fonr years; 2(i, or 20 per cent, five years; 2. or 21.T7 per cent, six years; 13, or lt.G3per cent, seven years; C, or 3.110 per wit, eight years; 8, or 2.4? percent, nine years; 5, or 4. ltl per cent, ten years, and 12, or 8.89 per rent, over ten years, some of whom had teen in the service 15, IS and 22 years. It will be noted that the largest aver age of injuries occurred after the em 1 Joyce hod been in service six years, and tbe figures given would indicate that employees as a general rule are s-areful up to the time when they have t!en in the service throe to four years ! and then become more careless until nbout their eighth year of service, when j tho indications show that they again j become careful, as those who bad work ed over ten years have a very small ' comparative per cent of injuries com- j pared with those who bad worked six years. With the completion cf the equip- j meiit of all box cars with automatic, couplers, airbrakes, etc., the liability J jf a trainman being injured will have teen reduced to a minimum, as tbe rec- , f rd goes to show that at least two-thirds t.f the injuries were caused by attempt- ! ing to couple automatic drawbars with a link and pin to the old fashioucd solid or skeleton drawbar, which is very dangerous even ti tbe most expe rienced railroad man. Other causes were on account of uneven drawbars, 6ome being at much as three inches higher than others. All this will be rec tified with the law which requires all drawbars to te of a standard height A great many traiumeu were injured by stepping upon stones or links in jump ing off to throw switches, etc, quite a number by being thrown off on account of the icy condition of the tops of the cars. There was one case where a brake man was standing near tbe end of a car when another cut of cars struck it, and be was thrown from the top of the car to tbe ground, alighting squarely upon his feet and "stoviug him up" severe ly, as will be readily understood. A few were compelled to jump from the top of cars in cases of derailment Oth er bad their feet mashed by attempt ing to shove an automatic drawbar over few inches to enable it to come more squarely in contact with the automatic coupler. This is one of the serious ob jections to the automatic drawbar that it will Dot couple readily on a curve, ad it is necessary for the trainmen either to pull one of tbe drawbars over or shove it over with their feet One of the most general causes of pinched fingers was on account of tho pin failiug to drop all the way down into the bole when ronpling with a link and pin. The brakemen invariably rcaeh over to give tbe pin a start so it will drop into tbe hole, wbeu tbe cars frequently roll one way or the other just a few inches and catch the pin just before it gets all the way down, causing it to tilt Lack and catch the fingers be tween pin and end sill of the dir. A few were injured by holding tho grab iron ou the end of the cur recently added to all freight cars by an act of congress and attempting to make tbe coupling when long lcmUr or bridge iron wonld be extending over the end of the car to be coupled to, and catch their bauds between the timber and cud of tbe tar. However, this dangerous meth od of coupling cars top On r that have lading projecting over the ends of them will soon be a thing of the pt as it is becoming a general rule for all com panies not to permit the loading of cars in this manner Wbenevertli.TP i lnni timber to load the companies require' tbe use of two cars instead of one, as here tof ore. With the-taking effect of tbe new law compelling railroads to have all cars equipped with automatic drawbars and have tbe drawbars cf equal height from rails, the position of railroad brakeman will not be such a hazardous cce. Iouisville Courier -Journal. Draxh Grip a a Satchel. James Whitcomb Riley, the great Hoosier poet, never burdens himself .with much baggage while be is travel ing. He once explained his views on baggage by saying: "I am coutinuallv haunted by the fear that my trunk w ill be lost, so I go about the country with .- VL . - . . . . .. ! grip, x seep a tenacious noia on it all day long and never feel quite safe about it at night In case there is ever a fear ful railway accident and among the acbri is a valise with an arm attached to it firmly, they may bury it without further identification as tbe fragment nf tho Vint jw uM.t I sv i i Time to the Benefits'. of She Helps Them. Seat, Drtroit, Mich. restore siisitcred DfTTee. TJrfore sne had UK. 3 half a box, there was a d?cided chaiipe and after three months' treatment you would not lis.ee recopnised her. as lir health was so cr-atly improyed. fche pained in flesh rapi.iiv and soon was in perfect health. I have ilia an kept the pills in the house since and have recommended theui to every one I could. I have told many mothers almut them and tiiev have made some wondi-rrul cures. One of the girls had a yonnir lady fi lead that came to the house almost every dav, and she wss a -cist. Hnesy, sue scctned almoet transparent. I did not care to have my daughters s-nociate with her. as I was sfraid she would drop aead some dsy when ther were out on tb street. I recom mended and heircd her to take Dr. W il iiems' Pink Pills for Pale People and told her of their sterling qualities and bow the coKt was slinht Vinr only 60 cents a loi er six boxce for $5.50, at any druggi1- t lv I induced her to try them. '"They helped her wonderfully, and nn doul-tclly saved her life, She now recom mends them to other young women. " Evcrv mother in this land slioulJ keep these pills in the house, as they are good for many other ailments. I don't believe in doctoring and never spent much money in medicine, but I can recommend Ir. Wil liams' Pink Pills to every mother that fca a daughter just coming into womanhood. Chopping In Ixtndoo, One of tbcerronHunti imprfltifciona that Atiir-ricans have U-fure thi y try shop ping in Londou is that things are ro niarkably cheap tbero, and wbon they are sit right by actual experience vith the fahionablo dressmakers and haber dashers they f!it a second mist-ikm idea that English tradesmen aro extraordi narily uncivil. This all arla Jki the diffircut customs that goveru .retail business in the two eotiutrk-s. It Anier iia we pay cash for goods or settle our accoauts monthly. In England, how ever, accounts are supposed to be ren dered quarterly, and it had frequently avrea qu irieny. ana ... u, iru. -U hfPfxa& that bccaui some r-trot 1 1- - - - have a social prominence that gives their trade value as an advertisement the shopkeeper has allowed their accounts to run for three and four yeurs. Other patrons have demanded the same privi- rouey owing by solvent debtors and for the sums lost through those who never W u tradesman charges a goodly Profit aJ1 Lls SooftS. nud tho I'n,cea accordingly ingn. uti se otner nd. Ameri.-au women shopping abroad ... 1 .-v I.., kn.-i nnH tlti.i nf. mt'lll I'J Ut7 lltlltAaU .UiaVe. Hit -A t Ui s, forts to beat down prices inspire the tradesman with much the samifeeliug that a well trained butler experiences when bis jiouveau riche master econo mizes on hi wines. In fact, looking for bargains in Bond street is folly. Saa Francisco Argonaut Lord Byron. Here is a new light on the character of Lord Byron. The quotation is from a letter by John Murray: "Lord Eyrou is a curious man. He gave me, as I told you, the copyright of his new poems, to be printed only in his works. I did not receive the last until Tuesday night I was so delighted with it that even as I read I sent hita a draft for 1,000 guineas. The two poems are altogether no more than 1,200 and 1,000 lines and will together sell for Cs. Cd. Ect ho returned the draft, say ing that it was very liberal much more than thev were worth : that I was per fectly welcome to both poems to print in his (collected) works without cost or expectation, but that he did not thins them equal to what they ought to be, and that he would not admit of their separate publication. "I went yesterday, and he was rally ing me upon my folly in offering so much and that be dared to say I thought now I had a most lucky escape. ' 'To prove bow much I think so, my lord, ' said I, 'do me the favor to ac cept this poeketbook,' in which I bad brought with me the draft, changed in to 'two bank notes of 1,000 and 50, but be would not take it" A Transformation. &oou sfter my arrival in Leipsio my attention was called one day to an eld crlr gentleman ou the 6treet "la you see that old gentleman with tbe big soft felt hat the blue glasses and the big umbrella?" " You mean tbe one who is shambling along as if be were not just sure where be is going?" Yes, but yon should not speak so disresictfully of the greatest of living psychologists." But tho misf ake was pardonable, for few would have supposed that be was not some plain village burgher who bad jest come np to towu and felt some what lost in the big city. Once in Wundt's lecture room, however, one receives a very different impression cf hi. n. As tbe great philosopher poors forth one cf his learned discourses those plain features light up, bis bearing be' comes diguilied aud impressive, and you no longir think of the ungainly wais ana tlie quaint mannerisms. Hoanoka Collegian. On tbe Wrons; Track. Hints rcc ntly received private infor mat ion that his sou was nut confining himself strictly to the straight aud nar row path. Th ro were ugly rumors that the young man played cards aud bet on tbo horses. Minis determined to double bis parental vigilance. The otlur even uig be turned to the young man who was deep in a newspaper and inquired sharply, "What are yoa reading, son?" "A column under tbe bead of 'What the Book Makers Are Doing?' " "I'll tell you what they are doing, sir," said the old man severely. "They are liviug luxuriously this winter and laying their plans to fleece such lambs as you next season. They keep up the race tracks and get rich Ly fooling noodle pates like you. I've beard all about you, sir, and your wild ways. Order that paper stopped. What are you laughing at, you young rascal?" "At your surprising knowledge of horse race methods. I was reading the literary reviews." Detroit Free I'ress. Analysis of a French A Frenchman sleeps in italics, snores in ; mall capitals, talks in thunder, ges- ticolates in cyclone and acts in tornado. ' all and means less than oue- uuiu ui n. -oi mat toe mne-temns are hypocrisy, but that they are dra matic froth, discounted in final solution at the bank of effervescence. Brooklyn Eagle. Ilia Favorite Anther. Koorel Ah, you're a literary man, eh? Who's your favorite author? Author WitchelL "Witcbell? Witehell? Don't think I know him." "Apparently not My card, sir." Philadelphia Record. Garlic la Ancient. Garlic came from Asia and baa been used since the earliest times. It formed part of the diet of the Israelites in Egypt and was used by Greek and Bo man soldiers and African peasants. The llonejnaouu's Origin. modern honeymoon trin oriel Tbe Dated in th days of George II and sneed a. i. . . " i uxurj low eeoenu osa. DOCTOR WAS IN LUCK. Oew lie Cot a Jnarter of Beef lie Was la Want Of. A pruspor:iu i'ittaburg physician.wbo resides in t.n aristocratio fart of the city, related an experience be met with about a yeaf after be bad graduated from college. He was practicing in a small villagu in Indiana county about 18 miles from any railroad. He had been recent! married, aud in tbe strug gle to make, ends meet tbe prospect at times became very diseouragiag. ai was during one t J these depressing periods in tho middle of the winter, with snow a foot aud a half deep covering tho crrtnnd that ho was called to attend a farmer who lived some miles nwuy. The stock of provisions in the bouse was ex ii9Tjt....d. and it seemed certain that the resolution that bad been made by the young couple net to atk any one xor credit must be broken. When the call anived, the doctor was preparing to go to the nearest store to asi tho proprie tor to give him "tick" so that bo could get something for Lreakfast Instead of going to the store he mounted his faith ful mare Molly aud started off through tho drifts to visit bis patient When the di ctor rose to leave, after attending to the patient the old farmer said: "Doc, I ain't got do money, but if a quarter of beef'll do you any good I'll send it in when the roads git broke." The young doctor's Leart gave a innrf rvincealinc bis exultation as best be could, he said: "Wbut'B the matter with me taking it right along? 1 was thinking of buying some beef, and this will come in bandy." The proposition was accepted, and the helrjed cut the Quarter of beef across Molly's shoulders, and the homeward journey began- The mare was tkittisb, and tbe doctor bad diffi culty in keeping the beef from failiug. Finally the mare shied at something, and away went the beef into a big snow drift The doctor was a member of tbe Methodist church, and, according to bis story, did not swear, lie dismouutea and endeavored to put the beef on the mare, tut she wouldn't stand still, and after repeated attempts the task seemed a boneless one. Thinking of the resolu tion, the young doctor set his teeth and tri. A attain. This time be was success ful. Ho felt like a conquering hero as be dumped the beef on theportieoof bis modest borne about ntionignt no faithful little wife was 6ure it was a dispensation of Providonoe, but the doc tor, remembering bis struggles at the snowdrift, reserved bis opinion. Pitts burg Dispatch. There An Such Women. The dainty little French performer on a vaudeville stage was drawing a charcoal sketch of a ship at ana, with the towers and battlements of an orien tal towu in the background. It was a nipht Ecene, aud the moon was full and vit-ible. Everybody saw the picture ex cept a woman well in the front of the theater. Hho eriw it with her eye, but ber imperfi-ctly constituted brain didn't see that the lines on the board rer ."cseut ed anything. "Do you see the ship now?" asked ber iiiipatieut husband. "It must bo night" "he Mid. "Of course it's night. Don't yon see the moon:"' "What is that white stuff in the rear?" she asked, referring to the orien tal city. "Dear me," said her husband, "yon aro like tho fool that can't 6ee the man in the moon, only worse. " "Anyway, bo's a handsome man," pursued the female. "Do yon soppose he's 43 or 3o?" "Don't you see the ship aud the city now?" persisted the husband. "I see something that locks like cheese," she admitted, but at tbe look of despair ou ber partner's face she added: "Oh, yes, now I do see it alL How stupid I was. How prett :nd clever it is, to bo sere. He's a hai7tjuie fellow, and well dressed. Shall wo go borne, dear, or see what the next act is?" Without answering her busband arose aud helped her on with ber coat and they left tho theater, together in body, bat widely, widely, separated in spirit New York Commercial Advertiser. lie Was at Ilonu, When Mr. Felix Mahouey was a spe cial pension examiner, be bad a bit of an experience which deserves a place in the siugular coincidence list It hap pened up in Connecticut Mr. Mahoney and a temporary hireling of bis were driving ulotig a country road in a sleigh, when in a snow filled cut the convey ance broke down. In the field beside tho road Mr. Mahoney caught sight of a inan bead. He lifted np his voice and called to tho man. The bead rose slowly, higher aud higher, till its own er's entire figure was revealed, as be climbed out of a grave be bad been dig ging. " Where does Jim Smith live?" roared Mr. Mahoney. "Hey?" said tho gravedigger, for of course be was deaf. You never beard of a gravedigger in a story who wasn't " Where does Jim Smith live?" roared the pension examiner again, fortissimo. The gravedigger pointed to the near est bouse. "Well." said he, "that's bis boose over there." "Is bo at borne?" bellowed Mr. Ma honey. "Oh, yen," said the gravedigger. "He's at home. I'm just digging bis grave." Washington Btar. Coal In the Transvaal. In one colliery not half a dozen miles from tho gold mines I buve soeu a seam of coal TO feet in thickness. This coal, though of a low quality, suffices for the purposes of the gold mines, and there is a sufficient quantity of it to outlast far the lives of all the gold miners. Be sides these c-jal deposits near tho gold fields aud those others ly the Vaal riv er, which furnish coal for tbe railway system far down into Cape Colony, there are litcnlly hundreds, perhaps even a thousand, square milesof coal in the MiJdleberg aud Ermelo districts ly ing between Pretoria and Dolagoa Bay. In the midst of these coal beds is the outcrop of iron ore, and running throngh them is the lately oiustruetoi railway to Delagoa Bay. With these vast coalfields close to a first rate port ou the Indian ooean tho prospects of the coal mining industry seem brilliant "South Africa Today," Younghusband. The lUrrcle FiensL "One most obtrusive unpleasantness in the conversation of the bicycle fiend. " oLserved a nonbii-yclist, "is bis babit of personally appropriating every part aud particle of his machine. It is apparently not enough that be should possess the Licycle in its entirety, bat also in de tail. 'My wheel,' when tittered two or three times to every sentence, is bad enough, but when it comes to 'my sad dle,' 'my tires,' 'my valves.' 'my ban die bar' and so forth, tbe effect is both irritating and irrational I once beard a man discourse for hours upon 'my in ner tube.' Being then not so erudite upon the thing as I am now, I bad the greatest difficulty in determining what be meant From tbe viewpoint of him wbo does not ride, the possessive case is nowhere so overworked as in tbe con versation of the bicycle fiend." New York bun. The St LooU Star is greatly worried becanee the Boston Globe abbreviates the word "president," We notice that The Star abbreviates the word "saint" i in the name of its own town. Why isn't a saint entitled to as much respect as a president? ttoston Globe. rr.,i ia . , au fsa I.U.UUJUU VUTU lUVfJg lUB Sioux or DakoU Indiana. Tbejr ntse tbe ZTrrrl ft rlf.l(-i re A sa.. . 1 mm itiviuuij VU J MUUg UltU W HO have nothing to da An old chief will or auy sucn tendencies uy saying, "Yea act like a hobo." SAltPSOH COOL TJ3AEB FIBE. Stood by Vis Co&aiag Tswer at Baa Juan. The incidents rf Admiral Sampson's bombardment of San Juan de Porto Rieo are interestingly told by one of the re porters of a prena boat "The most remarkable feature about the bombard men t was the escape of tbe fleet with ski few casualtip."he says. "Tbe ememy'a fire was heavy and continuous. and the elevation of tbolr batteries gave them a tremendous advantage. Their shots fell all around, and their guns had capacity for twice the range, yet thfy only lauded two projectiles with any ae- rious eflecL The San Juan affair strength ens '.the cpinion that the demolition of well-placed fortilications is a hard task for even the strongest batlleahips. "The Admiral and bis assistant chief of-staff, Stauiiton, were on the miper- wtrueture on the lee of the conning tower. They did not go Inside theeonuing tower, which will proliably not le unod uiIcks the fire is coming from both sides. So far it has proved a rather useless institu tion. "Marine glasses had to be v iped every few minutes. The men s fitcea wore grimy and their mouths were bitter from the saltpetre. When tbe big guns iti the turret were fired it seemed as if the ship was almost drawn from tho water in a straining effort to follow the projectiles as they whizzed shoreward. "It was quite easy to noe the shells urning over aud over and dropping liko wounded birds into the sea. Some of them made weird tunes, changing key as they lost their velocity. Thes tunes of tbe sheila after a w hile became less startling, aud the men did not dodge until some one shouted 'Look o il' nr tiet under cover.' "While tho enemy's fire was at lis hottest two Jackie stood at the Iowa's bows, without any cover, heaving the lead. They worked just as calmly as if in New York harbor. 'They can't hit us, George,' sang out one of the men to another in the lee of the turret Just then a shell whizzed by. 'Uig a line to that thing,' laughed the man in the chains pointing derisively to tho water that spurted up to DO yards ahead of him. "Tbe firing of the monitors seemed hardly up to the mark of tho other ships, the heavy swell causing thetutroublo aud prohibiting any degree of accuracy of aim." Hunting Ths SpsnUk Fleet When we went to press last week the Spanish tleet had been siichted at W tinique, Sampson's squadron was at San Juan, Porto Uieo, and Schley's flying squadron had just left Hamplou Roads. Since then the Spanish fleet under Ad miral Cervera, having obtained supplies aud information at Martinique, Hailed into theCarribean sea and was last heard of after obtaining additional coal, pro visions, medicines, etc, at Curaroa, off the coast of Venezuela; it sailed thence Sunday in a westerly direction. The Sampson lleet sailed westw ard also, aud latest reports. In-fore the gov eminent muzzled its leaky ollicials, lo caied it near tho Windward pass ige be tween Cuba and Hay ti, evidently bent on intercepting the Spanish licet if it tried to reach Havana by that route, wlsiletlio flying squadron is supMod to I Is-nt ou imcrc ptiug it if it attempts to r un.1 the western extremity of Cuba. A despatch from Key West says; The Spanish lleet is expected in lla-i vans, and for tbe last two nights Morro Castle light bich has not lx-en burning since tbe blockade commenced, has blazed a red signal to guide the Spanish war ships into the harlxr. Some infor mation regarding the movements of the fleet has reached Blanco. This itiforma lion must have come from Madrid, for uews of tbe supposed sighting of the Cape Verde lleet off the coat of Vene zuela can scarcely have penetrate I Ha vana by last Sunday, yit on that day Blanco caused It to be officially an noiim-ed to his soldiers and the people of Havana that a powerful tleel w ith rein forcements and supplies had elude.! the Americau tleet and was approaching from the west. This news was brought by a Cuban scout picked up in a row liont near C'ji- uar, on Sunday night, who brought out the information to the blockading squad ron under cover of darkness, and then returned to laud. Blanco evidently ex pects the Spanish fleet to round the west ern end of the harlstr and enter Havana in the night there to land supplies and troops and prepare for battle with tbe blockading squadron. Hlaneo's ex pectations, however derived, lend some color to the reported presence of the Spanish fleet in the Carrilieau sea. It this reported whereabouts of tbe Spanish fleet proves true, it w ill be blotted up anJ crushed. Naval otlloers on the blin k ale express no fears for the aaruty of tli Oregon. blanco's coast tki.eouai'H. The reported presence of the Spanish lleet in the v.-atera has greatly improved the morale of lilaneo's soldiers, whose spirits were beginning to droop under the conviction that Spain had abandoned them to their fate. Increased ai-tivlty and preparations for a desperate defense are notioeable all along the coast To land United States troops in Cuba will not now be the simple matter it would have been three weeks u- Blanco has about completed his signal telegraph along the coast Tbe wires extend already from Cabanas to Cardenas. They are carried along just behind the first ridge, about a mile from shore. When the Spanish first ls-gan to con struct this line they placed Mles in some place right along the beach, but shells from our gunboats quickly showed them their error and they moved inland. By building Ibis telegraph Blanco can now be informed of any attempt at landing AiiiKiicsu tr(xps l ng before the first Ismt toni hes the bench, thus enabling him to mass his troo) to tesist. While this arrangement does not interpose an uusuriuoiintalile obstacle in the way of landing au army under protection of the g ins of the lleet, il makes it impracticable to land arms and supplies for insurgents on the northern coast, oven in small quantities. Spain's Polished Liars. Porto Uieo" papers arriving in New York show that tbe inhabitants of thst island ate lieing treated to remarkable versions of news of the war. In the is sue of May i of 1U Heraldo" appears thi aw ful threat : "After we have sunk your ships we will jnvaJe your territory and we will take Washington, New York aud Chi cago. When we have captured McKin ley ami he is our prisoner, we will make him black the biots of our invincible generals. Our fleet, composed of line ship-, and under command of that bril Iniutand illustrious sailor and warrior. Dm Patricio Montij. has thrashed the Yankee squadron which sailed from Hongkong f.r the Philippines, forcing it to w ilbdraw, alter inflicting serious dam ag , thus teaching the Yankees a lesson. We said so. Tbe Yankee squadron was repressive, but it was wofully in suflieient to fight our floet, tbe patriotism and gunnery of whose crew made the odds overw helmingly in favor of glorious Spain." Weeds in the pastures should not lie allowed. Cattle consume certain kinds when the young plants are appearing and assist in destroying them, but other kinds w ill be rejected and go to seej. bheep destroy many weeds, but where seeds are uneaten by animals they should be removed by Laud. Tisn't safe to l a day without Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil la the house. Never can tell w hat moment an acci dent is going to happen. WAsmsoTojr. May 2t. Secretary Al gor baa seut lo the Secretary of theTreas ury for transmission to Congress supp le mental estimates of appropriations gregating .S.iK8W requirtsl by the i W ar department for the support of the regu .Iar aud volunteer armies for tue firs ix mouths of the fiscal year ending J lu DO 31, 1S, in ad, lit ion to Iheainountn aj ro- priated in the acts of March L and M 4, ld The larger items for which ap- propriatious are aked are given follows : Par. etc of tbe regulars. as fU- 017,801; pay of volunteers, f ia,a"i.io ; subsistence of tbe arm v. tu,2!(i,u) : ular suppliesquartermaster'a department fi.00().OJ0 : incidental expenses quarter master's department fJ. 300,000 ; horses for cavalry and artillery, 2,0t),000: ar my transiortation, fJO.OOO.OuO ; clothing a camp aud garrison equipage, $I3,(J. ordnance, orduauce stores and suppli ft,trl,(Mi. i ml Up to this time the cttiiuates aud lap proprialions already made on account the war aggregate S,210,M0. of Bccklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Hlieuiu, Fo ver Sores, Teller, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Krup tious, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, Price cents per box. For sale at J N. Snyder's Drug Store, Somerset, Pa. or (i. W. Brallier's Drug Store, Ber iu, Pa, KEFFEB'S HEW SHOE STORE MEN'S BOYS'. WOMEN'S, GIRLS' ana CHILDREN'S SHOES, OXFORDS snd SLIPPERS. Black aud Tan. LalextStylesaudShapes at lowest CASH PRICES.. .. Adjoining Mrs. A. K. Uhl, South-cast corner of square. SOMERSET, PA FISHER'S BOOK STORE. Fishing Goods and FUhing Supplies of all kinds except liquid bait at Fisher's Book Store, Wholesale and Retail .V r-"'' i;v DICTIONARY. Is a gnol thing to have and we have lots of them at low prices, but the lst of them will not itilorm you where is the tt place to lis li nor Ikxv to catch tt em But we can show you the largt sto k of Hooks, SiiioimIx, Mir, I roil l ami I l.eaiifrs. Lines. Bods, Basket". Vleoie ets, ( nrks. Sinkers ami I oh, to le f-tuiHl in II counties. Here's a pomttr: l-jtst w inter w as an open one and favoia- M to ti-li. The streams are full of I Ig fat suekers, catti-m. earn, chulm, sou lish, trout and bass. The early tisher- inhu catcbeb the worms and the list). CHAS. H. FISHER. Notice to Farmers and Stock Breeders. My Arabian Stallion will make the sea sou of IW at the follow ing stands on the dales given below : Hoinersi-t, at '. iiflrr . I'anum's harn, Mv Hand 10. JiiokI Jl, June I and t, 13 ami II, 2 six! Z July I ;nl J. Sipi-vvill. at (S-mnri-Fritz's, May II and I 2 and it, June 3 and 4. l.'iund l's xml 27. Ji'nnr X K'KiiNtt Jo-n''i J. Mishli-r'M.Mtiv -'a ii. I 1, 1.1 mid II, J..MH.1 Jii, Junrttand 7, 17 and Is, and Krinli-ns. at Natlinniel I;ek-v'. Mav 4 and .V. It! and 17, -7andJ, J uue 8 ind , Alaidj, III A. Kimww't To ulilii. I). . Mi-AIit-r. May ami 7, isand :,:jiaid SI, June Id aud II, ana auu ti. Will Ix- at fjtvankvllle (home) with my hofTM-on Saturday rn umi 7 n VIa k and .VSloYlm a Slitnday liMM-Hlng of the folio one dntes. May 7 and U, iil and Ji, Ji ne II and U 2 and '-7- l w ill leave all stand nl Vl p i , (ill f'oii'f day. Persons C4ming Iruin a dDlumv Kciii in ol ciiarge.. J. Ii. (Dl'XTItYM M. Owurranu Keeir. Dr. Humphreys' Specifies act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Core the Sick. so. ccasa. raiccs. I Fevers, CoecreUoas, Inflammations. .Ui S-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Colic... .'J J a-TrelhlacCollc.Crjrlnc.WskefulDeM .23 4-ntarrbea. of ChiMrea or adults 93 ?-'oabs. Colds, SroorUtls 33 k eara Isla. TooUiarbe Faeeacbe. 'ii -llrassrhr. Sick Headache, Vertigo . .93 1 00 i-ssw pais. IndlgesUoa.Weak Stomach. '23 1 t-aprear er Paiafal Periods Ji 1 Whiles. Too Profose Periods 1 3 Creep. Lsrvaciils. Roarsroess.... 14 frail Rheen. Erysipelas. Ervpuoas.. 1 5 flheBnallna. Kbeomatlc Pales. 16 Malaria, ChllK Feer and Ague .... 19-4'atarrh. Influenza. Cold la tbe Head S3 90 U boopinc-Ceag a 97-KUne Riseaers 9''rr.os Dehililv 30 I rlnnrv UrOara, Yetting Bed.. 77-4;rip, Hsy Fever .3 .93 1.09 .9 .93 r. fTamphreTV Manual of all Diseases at your Ir'jc-t.is of Mailed Irre. i. nr oruruiftiit. or sent on receipt of price. TMiimihrcy' feed. Co., Cor. Wmiaiu A JobD tH. lieu York. TREASURER'S SALE OK Unseated Lands. Aenvalily to the nrovWIons of an Act of twu-iiHiiy or i-enimyivania, uimtliiE I tie iimtie or eci'iinr un-"ntil lamia Utr laxt-a, Kis.t Ui ;:ilh day if March. A. I). IM.'i. and ttieM-veRkl fciipiitementK thereto. Ih Trt-HMiir- er of Somerset ohiiiiv lierehy tl vm notice that unlem tli" Holnl. County, liiilkllllK and li.mil Taxes due on llie (iillowhii; unsenti-d land are psild before the hT of sale, the whole or siirh port of kueh tract or paicel of IHHU HH HI PflV 1 If IU1I R KI1 1 COMM. Will IM sold at the t'ourt-b him? a Homcmct borough. on Tuesday, June 14, 1898, MTen o'clock, A.M.. fnrlliearrennicresof taic-s due and rusts ae- erued tlu reon: A UIU.SOX. h-S. WAKBA5TKK OK OWNER. TA X. COST. .'V -fc-TE' 1 .X i y ' . aw 4l:i 4VI 4-.'l 571 4-.'l I'll YM ZU l -tit l 1 7 210 iuo 4ic; i'iv ai7 L'Sl id 74 1U) )01 1XS I.I 170 an i 1M M.-illllcn USA JJ rherrv F . l. 'Z Huod' AM HiajdtaMi ... imm! Jimy Kimm Ji.htia Hi hn-k Kr-d t 21 50 vat t; S3 :.S .11 . SI f HI RS 21 17 II 21 US 33 5 V hlte John.... H'htle tieonce Muore James -1 LLKGJIESY. A uvarine Philip II S5 "heclc John ft 77 MtSVIl Joepli Hi 4 Imrnr Trail it. roitmth A 11 1 Uilmutb A Is biui'h i I art ma u A Co. S tii nnoriiKRsvj lley. I nwuirh Nathan rtflTS l"xtin Sa ah I! Mem A lira til , , m 25 Hay Hiram r i, Hy Kenjatuin (ti-lr) 10 70 Pntls Alex. s :C! I cui.trj inan Jneol Mm. lands $ ta May IVrjmln (hHrx) V. ft W nlKi r Jidin . - , . , uj Kriti Vk'l.linm .. 21 47 III""" Ku.t.lih. .... in 71 l-'riti Simon 22 ;a Itner Kvmiiel , 2.'i S7 ;tiiK. t'hnuiKV . ........ 1 ! 2"1 H-rkty K. miiH . 14 01 ni!lii po-Kllev V' a! l o 5 7 Hay Win Kr. (n.-lno 7 a BLACK. IkvKhl. y I'cU r Hhair John .,.Z'.Z "'..'.Z '. Price. I .uc ... . Hen nl Jucott...H .......... lWkiey 4erTte...w M W ttn TtiomaA w He. villi y Hay .M.v.nil I- hivrwartl t'tuiutu-y WiliiTl-n:er I' l'afla--r l. i-l ...... Marker Jotb Mineral ,M.t, UilfiiianC W r. l .sx'el ma x bubo L . I I i h 4 Kt -I 7J Ii lu 17 , 17 M ,s a t i B -l Mi l T i II I ". U U IS IS 11 .V5 II t s:i as HI .'ill I IJ !( h ilvt JiC Ti Lots. i Iiisn K IwaiJ 4 Ian Win A .. 5 Hy Mictmel s 11 5 I1. SS (v)xflcexce Bono van. KulU rtou J W 6 23 ELK LICK. Acna. o Xs 4 1 ' lit its. I 4 1 1 I M ir John Wlx-lll;ol flint rtierry June 1'ln-rry Ji rry J.... Minim Il1rj.11 .. tti-tdiiirt riinmi, Martin Jumes 11. i Win It Miirkle I'wih .. . tfiiasi-y .laniin K .. X. 51 M 47 .11 Hi 7i 27 CI 1 . 17 5 .17 S Hi 4 v; MiXmit L"4. Acres, l'ai Mlnkey, Mi K.e A Mcltrtde... '.! IRIIOI'E. fJolden Klizah.-th Hlicrrtiliin A Weld liotli-v J:nni-....w . Vt i ld Henry T Weld 4r herrld.n""".i" Kairhope N. a. I- ire Itilck t o... tlREEXYJLLE. Hhv J M Weld Henry T rritloll A hiliile.. Zulall Win II JEFFEU.SOX. TVntou Thomas . Hick l.udwick ' Giuon Jtiluett , JEXXER. 71 "i am -'") 4i'i 4.0 44 2S s", 17 i :. .r7 7 S 22 V". 72 2 17 17 W 2.1 2B 1.1 s7 o it; ft", II I'i 17 7 22 tv'i 17 B4 III l.i 2 ni 4uO !) Yoiini; Mary J .... .. ) Cole Jaliics. .......... LIXCOLX. K I hl J II LARIMER. SO Ttowinim John lst Miller Jacob (heirs) ;') Meyers 1'etcr (hrirst.. X! hiicliclc Andrew (heino . LO W ER TI RKE YFOOT. IS . il 2fi 15 4S 7t S ltl 1 IV, jm 4.0 ' in 7lt KM Ihirk tjiiinfe Itoddv John li Htiininel Mary Sink, IU-rkoutz 11 ml 11 1 1 (Joyle) ' (l'lliNliT) . " (Konard A Hukiik) Hart Jacob ihcirsl Mineral wtMis. i M I t n 22 7 21 lii 21 ft". I.i ! s 11 22 7 l-o 4.li All I7il t'ounellsville Coal A Coke Co .. lu-a.-hy A A l(n Hiiiim Inhhc et at - Sink, It.-rkniitz A HiuIikIII Mi-iiiighcy A sin arc ir. 1-. i :il M II i 17 W Ml OIH.ECREEK. 4it;'--' Bedford iuniiin !i'. Niitkm.wu 27 I t 4 r. XOR TIT. I M PTOX. : Klii.imorc Surah 7 Wailttiull Mury 47 Vimnir Ann Imi Witt a Woili rslHTK"r ii Hiilner Ni'Imiii '.'Tti V 1 iJ i I' M rv T ! Kli. y W in II D'iLE. t;l Uivl-.liihii I . Folk dwell tts l.j Ic Juiii'-h tt " 4.:l tiritltih Kilward 4 ii Kolk t'nl.-h Jr 4..! Kulk 1 .ilih -i il ITtce Jot n ,! Vt-lxiuild M .1 in! rilMllcnms A nliver M Iterketit'r Nisih :tT 1'ennMl JikihIi Morris M r John lit) HhoHiU Henry r'tothjohn :n Kyock s!mn-l ( 'oin-e I'ctrr 'Sa Moore Jo'ih.. :m ickn-A lark.. Al iiarilner John PA I ST. iro Hindi frist - 1.17 lu ll John Ul'EMAUOXIXH. Miiirml Laml.i. Is -S 4 7U 1 1 i i II II ' H SI 71 I'l .; tl li2 J'. VI 71 Ii' fJ -n 77 2h "1 :(.'. Vi II V. 7 1.1 in l 4.S X s , 1(1 II Vi S Si II 2. II 2. 1(1 2S 2i. 17 IVi :7 H'-rrtnir Sarih t-wimk J 1. A s I. Iloltinan AiU-rl i an 7H 21 2" 11 71 Ri KH OOB BoliOd, IT. Lota. 1 Ht-nfopl leoive. .SOMERSET BOHO ft; II. W.iiuerK K 00 2 li; w S7.1 BE. Awleniim Saninel Hit. shew Kachel HOehew Sniaa.. Kelt Wi:ilon. I nnitx-rt H t' J A J II liiirni Thomm Cotlndh A Kuiile Acres. re 42 II w s IS Vi 4 !! :r III 24 2S . V Hi el lit r. :n M 77 ii n a a) 11 4 41 Ki a'. i 24 .IJ In ! M 4S al 2'. 1.1 .TJ Hi I'l l" J r. s-j 2a ' II 72 l7 Ml ! 1 7S ;m im ai ! ji 4. 2! Ill va vv t 1 t im 2i. wi ira i I'M VI wi :) I.hr Fmnklln P .S."'.'.'.'.'.Z Htrohberxer Kiuj-.I Ih M)rrnl Lund. 4ierrl-U Theoitore Huston .1011111', Stni tti r H mini's (widow).. llali;cr Kniuk , t Yuuna 1 widow) I.-iinliert Jo ' ( Wlii)..., Mitiivt-s Arunias....- ,. Hriiiniker M A Mix iter r'.lii.. Ij.hr TJ Ijihr Jnhii T , Shafer A It ltNlcr Alonzo... w. SOMERSET. Queer lievl. . otme: Jnctib tiiniiMrt John Krh-1llnr Km.-ik Iiuvls ltoiw A Co Miutntl Land. l"iinp W W i h-ilK Samuel A Kit-hler Itichard iMvin Suvtlla and Jiwie h.. Hhutn-rJ W . STOXYCREEK. .is ro 27 2S 20 I J SI 5 ij S : II it a 7i (M I i 17 II IM 111 7.' s :a li 4S III! 77 i Wlster Ix-wls SI S CiMik Jaiiies. y t Mmrrnl Lttntlx. JS7, Ileilnian A Miller ."7 30 .Sl'MMlT. 12 HclK-11 It B el lti ' rrltt Alexander fl Mineral Lmttln. I V I.lcMy Ahe .. li K1 Jl lu-rkicy Harvey . ii iv InS'i Uurner il C II 71 SUCTHAMPTitX. Adams Alexander : s", fiS Brown Thorn is S ii si I'ouip Saniiiet , 7 'S Ilrt M.ina and Wilt 'lit:, iii McKrl.leMan.nret 41; M'l "''iiYnian Catharine 'J7 M lash f ii Briuliaiii 'saw liillll.. 7 :il 7 " (Troiiliiiaii) 5 i;l SI Kniertck Jacob 7 s7 I'll Zufall Mary .heirs) n ml I .",7 Wullnce A I'litrtck (Konis) il 4 F.meri. k Jrcts, ... . 4 4 tt) luvansliuulel s J15 Mineral Land. i!S KennellJI. tin I'M 1-pley Simon r.... N 7H 7 Shia-nmker Bailey . i-t list Korns Jacob... 5, y. Wt llurkctTena " 251 TrtHitinnn Jai-ob.... . "At li as Kennell Levi... u !' Wit! J I u ' lllem-kle II IsO Baker Benjamin 14 4 li" rfeiifer John .. 11 0 74 Wiiiicert J a ll UPPER TL'RKE YFtKj T. 44 Kins: John .. 7-1 ( Hhults Jonas 7 :i 30 Vouaht Jobii ir ti Uils. Collins Frank ,,, , 5 57 Coleman Isran 4 ti J Acres. 0 Ankeny Thomas , 30 Ss Mineral La if I. u I:t4 Y.sinkln Irwin. CilMMC Col li II 71 14 M II M 117 il li fl s a 2i w 7 11 5 HI II 57 7 a 11 Jf 17 M l' l 1 1 V) 15 HI 10 IS It W 1 Younkln Is-hlnh " l.r . hhoads Alexander hit rttniiesbunr Neiaon M si Bhilllppl II Iti Bluhnuiih Varr - 147 May Kva I FI-PHtonr Marr 1-.M Keldt K H ."! WooilliiKs Jos t ii Heinbaui-h 1-nit.h - 1 Cramer Brucv liiensel D C Wi K rearer John rt - l'O Komrsbuni Jonas " 7i BrtHiKher Freeman " I Yutxv K 1) l"i Meyers Jonas 2l- CnwnoverJt? iH M.-tcnlf Henrv F 4 Hon a Sechler Joshua 1 Hi. chman lie's CRSIXA BOROUGH. Lots. I'hl John II ;n s tk 17 il li S.I 4 1T7 5 HI 2 U'lflllh John ( Wallnce W T) 2 Foundry ( Wallace W T) 1 Sell"!! Henry.... 2 Silencer Adams 4 Co Z! WM. WINTER-, Komei- 't, I'a. April tt, W. , P. S IVn-ms psvle- taxes onsnvisf tho Iandn adverti..ri l-.A. ik. .i .. u ..e . i . , . the II fvrmtrti Stmimrt MrchnHtnil H'ori,) OPERATED BY A NEW FIRM llaa been refittfsl with New Machinery and la now prepared to furnish Stoves, Pows and Castings Of all kinds on abort notice. Also Uillilors of the -1MPR0VED- Barrett Gas Engine Ifeat in Any tie. Call and see it. We also carry a line of i;s:ass gooim, HTKAM FIlTlXCiS, l'ACKIXO, ajid EX1INE SUPPLIEa Having put in a new aud complete Hue of Machtue Tools, are now able to do all ela-ss of work, such as lie-borinir Cylinders, Plani ing Valve and Valve treats, or any kin of Engine Work that may be re- quired. We earnestly solicit your work and will guarantee satisfao tioa. Office and Works near the R. R. Station. Somerset Iron Works, Somerset, Pa. EUISTET.'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby riven to all persons f cerneil as Invitees. cretlltorM or otherwise, t con- hut the following accounts liave paivuil n n-u r, Mini that the Mime will te iirwiiti-'t lor con- llriiuition and allowance ut an Orpliana' Court lo be held at Komcrscl, ou WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th, 1893. First and final account of F. J. mid .I.J. Walker, administrators ol Jmiuh Walker, did. First and Bual account of Mlcliael Ititlle, trusti-e for the sale of tbe real t-Uite of Juliu K. IviMldy, ilecil. First and rtiuil ai-omnt of Ilinini Biltner, adiiiiiiistnitor and trustee of Abruliuui I'tmirlH-iHiur. deed. First and tliml account of Samuel H. Ilar- ron. ailuiiuKlrat'irof OeoiYe ILtrnni. deed. First and M in, I account of alena A and Harry W Walker, adiiiiilit.lniU.rH of Alvin Y. Vi alRer, men. The account of Sn,iiol A. Hrrtley, admin 1st ni tor ol' Augustus H-ttle.v. ilicd. The niisiuul of Mii li.iel Kit r, admlnistRi. tor of M:irv Kifcr. d.cit. Klrt Mccti'int of liioriitf W. s'orlicruiid I V. Aekerinuc. executors it liaiiii-i ivirlM-r, dec-l. Fioil and lircul m-ciiuiit of Henry J. Ko-bi-cka, ex-cutorof H:itir.at, L:ia. di-cd. First and tinut ai-ount of AaPiu fobcr. CAis-uur of ljtur.i t'oun:r-iniin, di First und tlnul aisiHlllt ff Jaisili H. Vls li::m, i-Si-cutor of A. J. Vnilnan. d.cd. 'Mi, ais-iamt t.f lM 1- V ..-liner, ailitiiuistra torol Susnn C Wilt,de-d. First and tliuil ai'L-tiuiil of J. J. Folk, execu tor nf ILii li. l I. l-ili-y, deed. First and rinal mi-iui,1 t.f Frederick K. Voiiiikin. ibdiuuiistnitor of leore W. Croi. s-tn. it.stl. First anil final acctaint of V.. M. lVrkcy, a.liuir.l-lnitor of Siiiiiui I F P.'-rki y, rlts-d First mill tins 1 account of Jiwcph IE. Miller and J.-icoli tt. M .Her. udininistiuUirH of Jona than I- .Miller, dectl. First and tinal account of Kdwant P. Slpe, iiiluiiuistrator and trustee of Mlchat-I sic, d.f.1. (second at sriunt of If. I', and Silas Walker, executors of Jactib I'. Walker, ilcctl. First and f.nal in-count of Nannie B. Rennet and WiisliiiiKttm ill bae. '.ullibiraloni ol Will. U. Heuner, deed. The account of Win. H. ltownian and Kuui ucl Bow nian, adin'n of Kli Bowiuao, dee'd. Fin.1 and tinal account of Mar K. Kaylor adiulnisiiatnx of John A. Kaylor, dee'd. SuNi.-rs, t. I'a.. JAMF-S M. tt iVKIt, April 271U, IK'S, llegisu-r. 'OMERSET MARKET KEP014T 7 t'UVKUTEU WKI.KLT S Cook & Beerits, Wcdnetulay, May IS, 1S9S (per tiu i I, Apples drie.1, lb , , ,. ( t va(M.r,ied Apple Biiin-r, per ifi'L - mil. per a, Butler. frettb keif, per t (creamery, ivr ... Betsvsi, per tt !.; .:h to 5m . 1.. .couniry uant. per m in to ljr country uam. per s.. Bacon. i mirs rcu retl hum, per Bi IJ i side. hou si.ie. per si . . . a to St to Si W Ider. rer & Beans. Coffee. white navy, per bus 1.1 ma. ner fc ureeti, per 9.. 1. lu. bl u.: to i.i e 1 1 1 . . i ; . nmsttsl. per lenient. ... t ,. .11 11111 ksTfartil lltt Cornmeal, per l'i. rlfS P'r Jos . ift FUh. lake horrlnr $ fc f I Honey, white clovir,jr s Ivls lnL per S 7 u, i IJnie, per litd Jl C- Moll"l V II IWP ml Uniona, per bus !$i!w"u i.J I'otattMa. per bus . I'emthea, empo rated, per ti s "iti lib I'ruues. p.-r s u, i(k I K V 1.1.1 .. . - - - - I " ' ..1.J I'lttxhur., pel bbl I J, Dairy, bus sacks . .' s. " S - - '..Ttt " 4 bus sacks ground alum, l.su tt sacks. . M. Salt, mapie.per n .to. ImiKirteil yellow, per . A hlte, A. per . (T, .rnuulaUHl. per t. . gi , t ule,. or pulvcnied. p r a s, per iral 3, manle. Der iml mi i.. -.l Huar. Syrup. Stoneware, traikiu Tallow, per h Zir.'j"to V luej-ur. per r II . -jy t , .1C tuiiotby. per bus Jt.ijn clover, per bus... .tii)0 lg in cri n.HtHl, per bus 4.(1 a 1 fa I (a, per bus t I. vl . Iu. 1.., Heeds. Millet, Uerman, per bus " 1 isiney, wuii beardless, per bus 1 -t buckwheat, per bus " shelled, per bus 4H lo u, oata, per bus t., rye, per bus ,0 wheat, per bus ti , bran, per l:l s n -e ciro ' 1 'I , , . . , ... Oraln - Feed ... . k-i.. I flour, roller pns-ess, per bbl $r.. J " prln patent aud fncy Flour. I ...sm limn. j; , 7 I flour, lower snde per IK) Bat (1 i Middiines. ( "ii"-' ":r r I red, per 1(J0 tx s.- CONDENSED TIME TABLES Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. MOBTHWARD. . . Johnstown Mall Fx press. Rock wood 7rj a. ni., Somenw-t mil, Stoyestowu lrJ, iiuov ersville lUmO, Jubuaiown 11:10. Johnstown Mall F.xpres.Rockworsl 11 39 a. m., Kuner-ct 1 1:4.1. Stoves, own li;t Uoov ersvilie li:i4, Johnstown 1:10 p. m. Johnstown Accommodation. Rock wood ViO p. m , Somerset MloyestowoifcU, Houv ersviimil, Johnstown 7:tl6. OUTHWACD. Mall. Johnstown t):.10a.m..IIiK)Tcrsv I -19 moyestown lr..B, feomerel lthi Kockwood lUaw Elrr-TJohn',lown Vr0 m- Hoovisr-ii!e ycstowQ it, txjnierael B, Hock Dally. D. B. MARTIN, Manager of Pkt-tn.er T raffle. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. caaTcan stamoard Tint. IM EFFECT NOVEMBER 29, 1837. 0OHDBXSKD SCHSDCLB. Trains arrive and depart from thesUUon at Johnstown as foilows: Western Eprcmi.. HlMllhVHll.n, kvnw- i..inii.iiin Accommoaatlon Johnstown Aecouiiuodauon Faclfle Kip rem.. Way Pajmemrer I'ittsbunf Fx ores Vail Fast Line . " Johnstown AecommodaUon unviit, Atranllr Finmi - - r- c.x prewa.. .......... A I toon a Accoiniuodation, iniy r.pm.... AlUiona Accommodation SomersG ron WorKS a. m. :. M0 " r.(l - . 2-Jtt p. m. , 4 Xi - 5::i st " S - I a;s a. m. I fr) " 8:i4 - 10:15 - lis-i (, I au r. X press Johnstown AccomrmtdaUon Fhtiadelphia Fx press Fasl Uoe. 4:1.1 - : s) 7:11 - 10:30 " m irimimmmmwmmtnwmmwma,--. Snyders It requires a (d ftitttit! room to do a Lri-k lu&Iness. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Purp Drills 1 UIG LIUO Fresh and Good condition. & I ltWlpllUlI Anything not adverts. a,kforit; we arc sure to have it. You are always sure of geitir, t!.e 0. Optical Goods Trusses Fitted. All of the be?t and most approved Tn kept in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. JOHN N. 1 DrtiiJi'i.s.t, Louther's Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ThisMcdel Drug Store is Rapidly Bcccaiig aGr.it Favorite Tnth Pccpls in Ssarcli cf FEESH . AND . PUBE . DEUGS, Medicines, nyr Stuffs, Sponges, Tntsest Supporters, Toilet Articles, prrprmcs, tVe. j ' TM rxWTOR OIVKH PKIWOHAI. ATTISTIOM TO THE COJIPOl 5I)!M; CF Mar's PreseripiioiiSg Family Heceipsl h our. at ca'ik r.Etrc takes to rsic osly rK.-i ami i rst akt.i : s. h i Vnd a Full Line of Optical Goods always on Lai:d larre assortment all can le suited. THE FIHEST BBMDS OF CIGARS Vlways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display car cd to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. flAIN STREET - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard elias cxnsrisrnsrG ham, MaxcrACTuaiB Ay a Dkalck and Wholksal ajd Rrt.vilck or Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods. Oak, Poplar, SldlngM, rUUeln, JUnldini H'alnnt. Yellow rine. Flooring. Stuth. SUr Kails Cherry, Shingle. Doora, ItalnisterM. ClieHtuni, Lath, White Tine Blinds, Aewel Pouts I lo. A. tmernl Hntot al! trades ol Lam ber and Building sterial aoj R.s.riiL- S'srt k-pt ll ck. Also, can fur Dish anything in the line of oar business Uior.li r r.uMii ble promptness, aueh.as Brackets, odJ-siied.wnrk,V!i-. Elias Cunningham, Office tod Yard Opposite S. 4 C E. TheN.Y.Weekly Tribune BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.00, Send all Orders he N, Y. Tribure Almanac tHlns thi- I'oiistiintloti i.f the Cniiist SUit-s. injuy iiirin Jil il. wun a i-liipurMI uf oil! nu aiMHiius. a iiiis.sHiitiis, i!itsuln, etc. ; t he p rsoniift m i.ni:ri Ili.-.-rs if th.-itiir.-nnl sltis ro'iiiii imlini; oirii-ers ir I lie A rniy .-in-l N ; THtiles nf I'ul. lie statist ies, K l. i-lu.ii 1U turns, r"rty n.-iimiins unit I rtii-li-s till the! 'urn-llrv. (iolil unit stilv-r Ami s vst iinu.ntil i.fiillli r The sunl:ird Amerii'iiii A IniniMur, ituthorulive w nu ih kit s i ma line in r.u rk. iniouu. t-ufiHge ia. Mend all IT WILL PAY YOU TO BU YOCR Memorial Work OS- WM. F. SHAFFER, BOMEPsSET, m.N A. Mannf rtnrer of and Dernier la f stern Work FurnlshM oo Short NoUe, mil m gum mi Also, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE ! Persona In need of Mann men t n OiitJ It to their Interest lo call at my slmc where s pmi-Tshi. winic will be Riven them rTwiiuii iiiin (iiHr;.iuei-a in every ease, an Prices yery low. I luvl special aitenUon u the Whit Br, Of Pur Zino Monu-arh. produced by ReT. W. A. Ring, as a decided unr-mveinent In the point of Material an. I I instruct ion. and which is destined lo he the popular Monument for our ebangMblecli. male. Give us a cull. Wm. F. Shaffer. Pharmacy, I tci sir mU m. 4 ' '"' i J.I li ti ? makr h a, point to iwp j large Lao of Dru-s b a IV In tie wav of ' sSNYDER, SOMKKSKT, Drug Store K. Station, S01LEMT THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER For FARMERS and VILLAGERS, and ycur favo itc heme p Fer l FOMKItSKT. TA- to the Herald. l-rrn.r'..! i r .:. " t , v,i!t. 1 :.." , i.i N" ' the rmistirutiou of tin slut Htlll nrw mu-s: rrrsiiuiil .V. Km in li'- ivy. " 'ii ntl:i ,f prrlM'I'' :.:f -' 11 Mill'".'1' 1 r. i:.I: ' RStT, aiul ruiiiirUle. rorrtsii' onu - rs to THE HEKALU , sowr. PRACTICALLY Tt'os 's Over SOO Beautiful Designs. Its- t I :., SomersB Heral t its mm . fl Send w l s'.'."l: "!J " --..uiSj". ViUKlTAL B?0KZZCZ fH aiiinflBFOUT crW- i U I.. ' I h jt-SM IE c I i - J .IJ p "! i ff f- t -" 1 si- it ' i i - iir "'mi ' si 1 r 1 1 bechargid7cenUftradvertlsln;anJ fc-es. f'-VlT'i" ' SU'-e-----w tnn -- - Mt':l4J i " aj..,a-? i'i'--:i n0 ...1 ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers