"CALL A SPABE A SPADE." Seme People tso Kadest to Ccnfids in their Physician A Woman Cured of a Serious Diseass by a Certain Kethcd. the Only Drawback cf which was, it " Mads Ksr Too Fat" From the earning JWws, Detroit, MicK The doctor etmt in Jiaale and fennel his ! rorine these spell I TO to nerroni that I WHicnt in preat aooy from epIiuiiiK j cou M'" ,t ave "'7 bod"? walk . , i. !.;. r,rL ' ii arras toe floor, and a tmd.Klors smI tlire Leadache. It was hu fifth call on the tame , , rh niy patient, and etch time to treat tlif same triHll)i, i to,,,, to the operation, wlika trouble. With a suspicion that hi diagno- jrft nn worse ai than I h Mure. iivu incorrect and that be wa treating a) "In January of this year there wa an . . , i . I . 1 ' -. ' I X - V. .. . . V. . . I symptom and not the aiseaae, lie saw io nw: i "Madam, it ia useless tor me to visit yu " , t . i IMjn. ion are aeepir- intra me inns i"i Viiintom. which Jt U necessary I tbuaid know. The patient finally ac know led ;jei! that, ihrmirh a fcUa modesty, .he had not toid him all. Then she t-dd how she had uffered from fi-inale weaknes. but lisd kept it from him too mods to speak. The old Ooctor was d impasted at track prndishDews, lut wlien he knew the fact, cured her easily ailquiklr. l ite f.iioainp case diflera from the als.ve. only in (he tia-t 'that the patient nut f"raiJ t... crt4ik MtM ttt imll a snade asuarie Word fciil to dt-wril the sunVrine I i endured before I used Ir. Williams' fink I'iil for Pale People." said Ura. Alexander B. Dark, of 417 Michigan Avenue, Detroit, alien. "For five year I have suffered from orariun tronlih-a, and was cooliurd lo my roHH f;r month at a time. I have enilerpuce two operation, for this trouble at the hiitil. and .eerm-d to prow worse instead of better. I had the let dm-tors aDd the best nursinc, but for nearlv five years I waa not free for one sini'le cay from the most fearful headarhe and in;. -use twitch ing pain in my neck fcnd shoulders. sVou would reely believe, to look at ; me now, that for about three days every well, ann never leit neter in my lite, sna it week for nearly six ?ears, I had to stay in lis all due to Dr. Williamt' Pink Pills for bed. Those headxehes would come on me J Pule People." every week reyularlT. First I would notice All dealers m il Pr. Williams' Pink Pill Ma- k po before" my eves, and then I j for Psle People, or they will be aent post would po blind, and send for the doctor. (paid on receipt of price, fti cents a box or " At first they would treat me for iitditres-' six boxes for 2.5l (they arc neTer sold in tioa and dTspepia, tlien finally acknowl- j hulk or bs- the l'), br sdiirewinr Ir. Wi adf that something else caused the trouble. I Uatua' kieuicine Co., bchenetiaJy, K. Y. A STORY OF AYATfcON. AN OCCASION WHEN THE OLD SEA DOG WANTED TO SWEAR. Vat Belt-- Sk PrafaM Man, However, He Gave tb Job V.'klrh Rotued Ills Wrath ta roller, the I!u'a' Mat, aad Tbea Lt tU Take Ibelr Course. John Crittenden Watson 2oo tot l loug to the list of "cussing o.lieers," yet as a mau-o'-war skipper he never l:ad a mail of his thip's company aft for wearing. He was singularly indulgent of Ihe fcard swearers forward. "Ilard language helps a man along occasionally, " he has ben known to raj to one of his deck oEicert! upon over bearing a stream cf maledictions from the lips of some old Cat foot working ct a stuLhoru job forward, "and it is bet ter for the men to work off their wrath over fouled anchor chains iu cuss words than to take it out of each other's Lide." Aboard cue cf fhe phips tinder Wat sou's command there was an old bos'a's ii;ate named Fuller, who had rbe call throughout the whole navy as tlx cham pion prcii.c man of the government's line of packets. Fuller never raised his voice when he swore. He would simply stand buck and quietly regard the inan imate object of his wrath a bent be laying pin perhaps or a slack ridge rope and then he would eppu up iu an or dinary conversational tone. Eut the ut terances he gave eut to were sulphur c.us. It always took Fuller a gcod five minutes to work off what he considered the necessary number of remarks on such occasions, and it always seemed, : when he w as through, that he had quite j exhausted the whole vocabulary of pro- 1 f-niiy. Bet this- was a mistake. The vi ry next time anything went wrong w ith a Litcf Fuller's gear he would ttart in on a new line that would con tain absolutely i.ot a single repetition if any of his previous performances. It was always a source of wonder to Ful ler's shij iuatts, even the old tiiutrs, where he picked up the new ones, all f which were of startling originality iiud force These shi pmatcs related only one in stance in which he found himself ct a loss for words. He was with a landing j arty from his ship, marchiug on the outskirts of Chemulpo, Korea. lie stun ted his toe on a loose bowlder in the J road and fell on his face in the dust ' lie picked himself up and looked at the road. He opened his mouth to say some thing, but he bad no words. He was tiumb with wrath. Two or three times lie attempted to begin, but it was no iro. He was stuck for once, so be pulled c ut a pistol and deliberately fired it into the air five times. He bad to express his feelings in some way. j When Fuller was serving aboard Watann's ship, be vas in good shape, j and bis frequent quiet ontLursts kept ' the forward part of the ship keyed up 1 with wonder as to what was coming next. Ct" morning at big gun drill Captain Watson himself was snjxriu tending'thc exercise. Oneof the wooden cartridges became jammed in the breech cf the 6 inch ritle to which he was de voting most of bis attention. He vonldn't permit any of the gnrner's mates around him to attempt to Ixtscn the cartridge, but essayed the job bim svlL He tugged at the jammed cartridge and broke bis finger nails over it, and still it wouldn't come out. It was m pretty hut morning on deck, and the lrspiration began to roll off bis face in streams, but be persisted in trying to loom u the stuck cartridge. He looked ts if be would like to say a heap were be a swearing man, but be wasn't a swearing man. When be bad been wot king for five minutes over the jam . med cartridge with no success, be look ed pretty Lelplcss cvA miserable. He gave one final tug, Let the stuck car tridge remained in the gun's breech. The skipper gathered himself together, mopped bis forehead and looked at the guu. "Confound it all," be broke out, " where's Fuller? Send me Fuller, some body. " Fuller was on Land directly. He wasn't a gunner's mate, and be had nothing to do with the guns, but Wat son wanted Fuller to tackle the jammed cartridge all the. same. "Fuller," said Watson, "try and get that dummy out of that guu." Feller looked at the stuck cartridge, and Watson retreated to the starboard side of the quarter deck. Fuller made two or three claws at the wooden car tridge, but it wouldn't come out. A gunner's mate could have got it out in a jiffy, but Fuller wasn't in that line ft the service. Ho tugged away, but it was no go. Watson stood regarding the horizon oa the starboard side of the quarter deck. Fuller spat ou bis bands and made one more try. The dummy didn't move a tutS of an iucb. Then Fuller mopped bis forehead with his neckerchief, clapped his cap on the back of bis bead and opened rtp. It was great work, this performance of Fuller's, and no mistake. He eclipsed all of bis for mer efforts. He stood with his bauds on bis sides, looking at the gun breech and saying things at it that no Morgan or I ViJ.t r u .i. . l .- , . 1 m.uu us icauj m viut i ii en veil ueivine f pirate could evt-r Lave equaled. The ! men stood around, just looking at Ful- I ler in open mouthed amazement Tiny couldn t make out where be got them all. They were all in English, but the combinations were weird. The perora tion was frightful, although delivered ia the mildest tone imaginable, "vTben Fuller finished, he mopped his forehead with bis neckerchief again and walked over to bis commanding officer, who was looking over the starboard rail, apparently thinking deeply. Fuller saluted. "It's stuck proper, sir," said Fuller. "I can't get it adrift" "Well," said Waton, "I didn't thmk yon could. Fuller, but I needed yon. Thanks. Yotj did very welL Ga forward." New York's uu. arm - ie id mt tr -'r" i.i uruip fl.t luai snia it. miami i sua xm id ietroit. I told bit husband I wa. pxing t try mem and he said, 'try anything. "The neit morning 1 aerit into Murphy Brothers' dim store and bout-lit a hex of 1. William Pink Pills. Mr. Murpl.y said lie had a Lift sale for the pills and pr sonallv knew many people who had been helped by them. 1 took the pi 1 Iff as direru-d, bat was uut helped a bit. and I told Mr. Murphy so. but he mi-tewed that 1 five tiietu a better trial, bt-fure i had finuhed the seci'iKt box I bepan to feel better aud went doan and bought a oozeu loies. Wln-n i had taken nx boxes uiy headaches mere rrue( but 1 continued using the pills nntil 1 haa taken the twelve boxes. "Ju think what I have eafiered by operations acd Tile njedicinea, when a sim ple remedy cured me. "There is on It one thine ipainst Pr. W'H lisnir' Pink Pill's for Pule People." con tinued Mr. Clark, "they nisde nie fat. Since I eommencd takit.g them, in Janu ary, I have trained twenty-! x pounds. I reniember the snaoT rimes a hen my friends came to sec me, when I was so thin and weak, that they expected to hear tlirt I a desd the next week. Totiry I ant perfect It JAPANESE MUSIC. There's Art la It That Cannot Bo Aaa- lysej by Occidental. To one who never heard ft it is impas sible to give a definite idea cf Japanese music, and to ouo who hear it for the lirst time it must either repel or straiiKe ly attract, for its fantastic intervals and fractional toue demaud a totally uew M-ure of musical appreciation luccall into being a new set of musical ensa liuiii Jt is as if a hitherto clofod door between sense and Hpirit bad been sud ileiily thrown open. One feeU that if r iucurnatioii be true, one miht thrtjutih this door alone remeruber and recon struct those vanLshed existences. Only iu the tunes of their own uuguisu, a bird which has hut three notes, have I heard auytbiug eo oocult Japanese music is like Japanese art, which, with its unperceived spirit, s. use and hymbolism, its strange method of hrosh haudling, might eeem merely protesque at first, but which gradually reveals to the initiated eye mysteriei within mysteries of urtittic form and perception, until presently one finds out-self encompassed by a new art world, where technic is subordinated to feeling and whose finest efL-cts are obtained through the art of oin ssioiL As, for instance, iu the greatest paint ings of Fujiyama, the sacred mountain itself is discovered to be the bare, white, unpainted silk, as if color and line could be but the boundaries and outer confines of pure isolated idea. S3 in Japanese music, its methods are not ours, its climaxes come in crashes of si lence, iu sustained and soundless pause, the notes subordinated to a silent some thing, an inner sense, which, while re straining or even repressing sound, is the very ecstasy of musical sensation. In vain we attempted to analyze this subtle effect, to reduce it to the terms of our musical consciousness. It defied and el ml imI us as spirit must always defy and elude sense, and we perforce con tented ourselves with following the strange, rt-cuded, isolated notes, sus taining ourselves breathlessly on its wonderful causes and yielding to the irregular cadeuced charm of the singer, whose face, at first so unremarkable, see ur d to grow of a shining effulgence us she thus interpreted to us an un known worl-.L Washington Star. IN LEAGUE WITH MAGIC. Some Heathens Who IMd Good Missionary Work at a Pump, Lobeugula, the late king of the Mata-1-Ie of Houth Africa, was afraid of Rev. H Carnegie, au English missionary at Hope Fountain, several miles from u lawayo. The Alatabele warriors, on the other baud, looked with suspicion on the missionary and all bis works, but they knew better than to molest the friend of their king. Time after time iu passing the mis sion house they noticed a force pump at work, supplying water for the family and for irrigating the garden. Not un derstanding what it waa for, their un tutored minds concluded it was some sort of magic. It was "intagati," or bewitched, and they watched to see bow it was managed that they might turn the white man's magic against himself. One moonlight night a party of picked warriors repaired to the bank of the stream where the pump waa On try ing it they were jubilaut to find that two men at either handle could do the trick. Turn and turn about they kept the pump going for two hours, deter mined Unit the missionary should have all the magic he wanted and a balance iu band. Then, exhausted, they went home ward, ignorant of the fact that they had filled the missionary's tank to over flowing. His good wife hoped that a similar supply of "magic" might be furnished every week. Kew York Mail and Express. Artificial Cream. A cocking teacher tells cf a manufac tured cream that is worth knowing about in emergencies, when the real article is not to be had. It is made from the whites cf two eggs, beaten stiff, with a tablespoouful cf sugar and a tea spoonful of cornstarch. Half a cup of cold milk is added by degrees and all beaten together very stiff. A cup ct milk is heated over the fk-e, with a small butter I all melted in it This is allowed to come just to the boiling point, when it is removed to a cooler part of the stove and the beaten egg mixture added. Wben it has all thick ened very slightly to about the consist ency of thick cream, it is taken off and strained aud cooled. This may be used as cream for serving with fresh or pre served fruits, but it is needless to add it will not whip. New York Post Literatare oa a Ferryboat. During the last seven days the follow ing novels were read on a Hoboken fer ryboat by shopgirls on their way to v-jf'-: "Poor, but Beautiful, ""All For Ive of a Fair Face," "When His Love Grew Cold," "Mrs. Hathaway's Re vtnge," "The Story of a Blighted Love," "Risen; or, Back as From the Dead." New York Commercial Ad vertiser. mTTTTTT T7T- BrltUh .aT 61 ate. , , , . . A "?ute in lh pntwh nary between iu siiijjs ui equal rana is maoe cy tr ing an equal number of guns. If the vessels are of unequal rank, the superior fires the fewer rounds. A royal salute consists of ( I) in firing 21 great gent, (2) in the cfik-crs lowering tbeir sword points and (3) iu dipping the colors. Phillips Brocks once said that "the shortness cf life is bound cp with iu fullness. It is to him who is most ac tive, always thinking, feeling, working, caring fcr people, that life etms short. Strip a life empty and" it will seem leng enough. " The finest complexh ns in the world are said to be in the Bermudas. Ibis ij accounted for ly tie fact that the in fea Intact live cLiefiy on cuious. j THE BREATH CF ARS'JTUS. Vkat In H In the summer air tonitrht That brines me dreams cf druss kinifasjo And memories of heart tiiat tare tor yeara betn colder than the Alps' eternal snow ! The dewy violet of besT'cly bite. The faint bruath of arbatas on the air, .Brine mdly back those dear der.d days And one who told me 1 was fair. We stood amid the flowers, dewy, swaH, My hero in hi eoat of loyal Lme. Be kL-sed my tearsaway and said:. "Farewell! My country needs me, dear, mora than do you." There came a day. The sun refused to shine. flilih heaven ti'x-d to wash awsy the stain. Kuht spread b-r oistiMo treutlj o er the nUI T! south wind uioaoed a ntUiem fur the lain. Bs k to a corner of the parret dark There Kt soils an oaken chest, and burled deep Vilhin it lieji a psckai-e worn and old. But when 'tis aabes .till my heart will keep In sacred memory the lore that (rove To me the sweet arbutus, faded, dead. Bui c-ave to Uud and country all be had And in the southland found a narrow bod. Tin this the south wind warts to roe tonight Fond mem ' ry is the harp o'er which ah play Toe frentle breath of Kvreet arbutus flower And tunder thoughts of nnforgottea dsys. E. V. B. S. in Seranlon Bepullicaa. TOILERS OF THE AIR. How the Work on a So pension Bridgw la bow. The workmen on the cables follow closely after the builders of the iron roadway. These men are engaged in riore perilous employment, if anything, than the former. They climb nimbly np to the very summit of the huge tow ers, and then without flinching proceed to descend the inclined cables. It makes the spectators below tremble for them, so dangerous is the descent, but the workmen have no fear, else they wonld be unfitted for the duty required of them. After sliding down the cable a dozen feet, they stop and turn around and face the towers. The men working the derrick slowly swing out to them the end of a cable about three inches in diameter. Another man carries out to them by means of a small band pulley and roe a red hot baud of steel, which the cable workers seize with their pinchers and clasp) around the large cable ou w hich they are resting. Tbeu while the steel is still hot and malleable, the small cable, with its end secured in a thick bolt of steel, is brought into posi tiu, and the end welded into the red hot steel band encircling the main ca ble, Tlie workmen pound and forge away, hammering, twisting and bend ing the metal before it cool-t off. The welding must be done rapidly, and the workmen have no time to stop and think of the dangerous position in which they 'are placed. Probably the only support they have comes from their legs, which they w iud tightly around the caole, a they swing tlitir arms and upper part of the body with violent exertion. When this cable is forged into its place, the workmen take a few moments of rest, and tbeu slide down to the next joint, where the same operation is re peated. Cable after cable is attached in this way until there is a regular tangle of steel work and dangling cables, look ing for all the world likea spider's web. Eut there is order iu this colossal spider web such as never existed in the home of the insect that weaves the webs in our homes and woods. Gradually one part ot the bridge 'after another is fin ished, and when the "false work" of scaffolds is removed the structure stands out iuall the beauty of iu finished state. The bridge builders must not only be skilled iu tbeir work, but they must have the hardihood aud daring of the sailor, for most cf their work is per formed at uu altitude higher than the topmast of any sailing vessel. They la bor in all kiuds of weather when the sun is pouring down its torrid rays in midsummer or when the mercury regis ters zero in winter. To them their dizzy height is no more than the 15 or 20 feet are to the ordi nary carpenter or bouse painter. They seldom use ladders. They would be con stantly in the way. If they want to reach a higher framework, they climb nimbly up the Btoel works or jnnip lightly across from one truss to another. A jump of three feet from girder to girder is a commonplace occurrence to them. O'eorge E. Walsh in Oodey'e Marazine. , A BIO INDUSTRIAL SH0T7. f. soy Novel aod r.otertaiatug Feature at lbs ritUbarg Epitlon Tbl Year Tina Matlca! Program. With summer on the wane the pcopls of We-tern Pennsylvania ntv timing their thoughts to the Ptiubur Kx p;ition. whxh will open tin gile on Wednesday eveniiut. September 7. for the tenth annu.il soinm. By that t me everybody will have r. -turned fro:n a, aiJe and mountain resorts, and the npemug of the b.g industrial show in Pitis'iiirg will he hcarliiy welcomed by all who tan sp.tre the time to lake a trip to the Siiioiy City No eirxt.it:on In the country enjo.s a wider ranpa of patron arr than that of Pittsburg, and the inter est and enthusiasm di-pl.tyed over t ho ap proaching season indnjiti-s thit the at leiidanec this fall will tw larger than eyi-r. This is due In no smail nieuttire to the splendid musical features, which will surpass tho! of anr sea-iou of that popu lar instil jti;n in years. Manar.er Thomas J. FiUp.it rick an nounce a strong list f musical at t ran turns, i'lcluding such well known organi zation as Suuu i band, the New York ymph ny orchestra and Viotor Herliert's Twenty second Keiment land of New York. John P.iilip .-sou, the great march kltitf and composer, with hi super t band of musicians, w ill give two oncerm daily during the opening week of the b g show. ,ext in order will come Prof. Y' 11 liana liuciither and tho Greater Plttsliur.f band for a period of ten days, to Iw fullo-jvn My s week of concerts by the celebrated New Yora Symphony orchestra, with Walter Dumrosch of German opera fannt as con ductor. Then will c Hue the renownc.l coiupo-er of light opera. Victor Herbert, and the Twenty seconJ Regiment liand of New York, whan will remain for a period of three weeks, closing tho Kxposttion on Saturday evening, Oct 1. It is a lining tribute to Mr herliert that h is to Rive. lheclolng scr.ea of concerts he is tti be the conductor of the Pittsburg orches tra during the coming season. Mr Her burt and his players urn n.iw at Manhnt tan iicach. where they have been giviuj concerts all summer Tnere will be many novelties among the displays in the bi'r Kxposttion build iiifrs this sea-ton. The l-aMiu Hand Powder company will have a novel show. It will consist of a woriini model of their im uicnso establishment, wh.cli turns out the smokelos powder ik-e 1 bv the govern ment The Westinghousei kleclnc and Manufacturing comptny will present new and varied inventions intheshipo of electrical motors and machinery, and the electrical tiisplay In t he bi mechani cal hall will attract widespread attention. There wl.l lie wliirr.ng machinery on all aides, and I ho lover ot ni vhank-.il pur utta Will have plenty to interest anil in struct hiiu. Another feature .f machin ery hall will b.- a l.-uvc lank till, d with water, in wh ch Captain Adams will kivc exhibitions of deep -a diving, sho-.vtnj; the manner of condtu tin siilen irino oN-ratious, tho use f torpc.lobo as and b.w the government uiinea are. oM-ralcl Another intcrc-tlmi; cxhtim will U-ali.it tnakiitg machine t le furniKhivl Ity W. S IfcMKofNcw York. It will not only make th Ism-s. but wl.l prim a id status them, sh.iwms Ixiw the an- prepanrU lor oomiiierc.ai tle At the .r.un to fx-main btiildin-r will be the eil.U.ll of III.- S, u i hern rail way. which will iei-:ipy tin- main I iy.r Tht-re will bo a tunnlur.- eoluin Held, with workmen pi kii; la.ll-in, vinous wowla ami products m tho so I alunir Ihu litKi of that p:c.ur.qtm ra I ay, nt.tl a larg colttxMt.ia 4f miit-rals. Ihe in terior of llic main tiii.iuin will la-1 i.mo fully d nmuiii in nat .m il olnrs Many new atrsipns in the tt r i.-iircm.-ut .f tho ImmhIik will la- n.iti,-,-,! au.l tiM-re will In a general n;irr nig -oi -til that will pn;vn ph-asiug to everylsti.r I'll in the qit gai.ery will Ut louiU il the i iuciu.tt i:r.ih With vu-wof the late Sp-mi-h Aiuciltjiii war. Another attractlv.i f.-atttrc In tho musem-nt line wi Iw Haiti w k's an:m il show, a t-ollc Hon ,,r trauud lions beir and leopards which aro-jMii ao ttittch interest among ln visitors to tho World's fair in CIimsum. other aiiiiisn mi nts locate at the lower end of tho Ks pusiiKin Grounds r the gravtte railway and tlui iiu-rry go-round, ftach of which always has its full c,u. ti of patrons woitiis; n- ynunifr ae. Kxtremely low excursion rates will ha arrangnd on the various railway lineaocn tenna: in Pittsburg, and no d.mlrt every. ' body in Western PcnnsyiTanla, Kjxstora Ohio and Wcat. Virginia, who can do so, will avail tltciiiaelvee of the opportunity to visut onn of tho tlre-st Industrial aixji t ou to tho L'lilU-d Slates. TO BE JIM All the Anti-Bepublican Forces Trjing to Make a Dicker With Each Other. The Democratic Harmony Commit tee and Mr. WsDsmsker's Mug wump Organization lt on the Same Day In Philadelphia-Mr. Wan maker Get Off the Same Old Sour Grspes SjtseU and the Democrat Have One of Their Sme,01d Fljrht. How the State Treats the Local Taxpayer. Philadelphia, Aug. SO. "If Donnel ly says there ever was more than two policemen at any polling place In my ward he is a liar," ehouted ex-Masrls-trate Jeter J. Hughes, the leader of the Delehunty Ltemocraey, at the harmony meeting here last week. VherujKn Magistrate Donnelly, of th-i r.yai. Lt-mocracy, in a harmonnus spirit of repartee and a ereo graphical ly limited sense of Judicial dignity, responded: "If I had you outside I would punch your face," - The meetins of which this was a characteristic incident, and the meet ing on the same day of Mr. Wanama ker's so-called Uusiness Men's League, which seems to be an invention for pulling the business man's leg, together with the announcement of an attempt to make a truck-and-dicker deal be tween the two representative bodies, with Dr. Swallow between as the ton gue of the wagon, made the last week a Democratic one, so far as news is concerned. For whatever is anti-Republican, by whatever name It is call ed temporarily, is Democratic, since it is the Democratic party which will profit In the state and nation by every vete cast against Republican candi dates. Moreover, there Is no longer any con cealment of the terms of the bargain that is sought to be made, nor of the stake which each party to the com bine Is expected to throw Into the pot. The Democrats have already, at the Altoona convention, turned their backs on the national principles upon which they fought the last campaign. True, they did not do so without consulting the national leaders of their party, for 1 happen to know that in response to an inquiry from Colonel Cuffey, as to how far they could go without beln cast out of the fold. National Chair man Jones gave him- full liberty to adopt or denounce any doctrine as might seem to him good, adding plain tively that he didn't see "the chance for Iiemocratie success was very good anywhere this fall fall anyhow." Nor would they be. In the face of the mag nificent Republican administration which the people are to vote their opin ion of In November, but that the dis cordant efforts of a few disappointed Republicans, who think their member ship In the millionaires' club ought to make them the dictators of the party, and of a serviceable lot of others who are always willing to shout for any body who will pan out for "the legiti mate expenses of the campaign." are enough to give Interest to the situation and challenge every local Republican to do hts duty. Doctor Swallow, for his share, has already cast Into the pot the distinctive principles of the Prohibition party, and Is too lusy abusing and maligning everything Republican (with the same reckless tongue which brought him to trial in the Williamsr-ort conference of his church upon the charge of being both a common and a specific and par ticular liar), to intimate to his hearers that whisky ought not to flow free as water. ' The sacrifices which Republicans who are al d to leave their party w ill be expected to make were clearly out lined In Mr. Wanamaker's speech which was received with enthusiasm almost amounting to a tumult among the se lect gathering of 25 people to whom he read It. They are expected to see the Democrats and go them one further; to cast behind them not only their na tional but their state principles; to forget that there are such things as Democrats and Republicans and to en ter Into secret alliance with any and every force which In the past has shown Itself hostile to their party or the principles it represents to the sole end of overthrowing the present lead ership of their party, under which it has won the grandest and greatest victories In all its victorious history. That's all, and with the frankness of a tail that has determined to wag the dog, or wag itself off a-trylng, they brandish the declaration In advance that the men they hope to elect to the legislature under the guise of Republi cans will all be pledged in advance not to go into the Republican caucus; in other words, not ta abide the Judgment of the party majority on any party question. Whom they will vote for for governor and the other state positions, and for congressmen-at-large. and for con gressmen In the various districts they do not say. The presumption is that their Democratic allies have made si lence upon this point a condition of fellowship, leaving the matter open for separate dickering in various districts according to circumstances Well. It may be possible to make people forget all about the war and the tremendous questions which It leaves yet to be settled; forret that there is such a thing as Democracy and Republican Ism, and turn a campaign whose Issues are as imprrtant as any in 30 years upon the mire question of how many pasters and folders the legislature Ihould employ, and what it should pay them per day. but the success 6f the scheme Is open to doubt as clearly as its motives are open to suspicion. It Is said that "Hell hath no demon like a woman scorned." but she Is good company alongside of a disappointed office-seeker, whose wrath would com mand the sun and the moon to stand still until his vengeance was satisfied. Garcia, taking his hungry Cuban ar my to the hills in a pet because Shaf fer wouldn't let him ran the town, doesn't compare with these men de manding the heads of the Republican leaders under whose leadership they were fairly, squarely and completely less. TENTH .-41 -r f nwiiisliLfflosim OPENS SEPTEMBER 7, CLOSES OCTOBER 2-2. AD MIS SI O KT, 2 5 CENTS. MUSIS BY SOUSA w his BAND. THE GREATER PITTSBURGH BAND K PICTt KKt IN THE CINEMATOGRAPH. UARVELOl'8 DEEP SKA D1VINU EXHIBITION. HAGENBECK'S TRAINED AMIMAIA URAMD NAVAI. BATTI.E OF HANII.A. BOX HAKIMG IN ACTUAL OPERATION. GRAND EL.KCTRICAI. DISPLAY. VERY LOW RATES. INCLUDING I. ON CAU, AND CONSULT DR. LITTLLt anout your Cvcs. Trearaie.it, Opsrattons, Glasses y-- a4 AruActaJ Ens. ssi nrafmi i? rTrranfi, flefeated by the party In their aspira tions for office. It is more like a de mand from Spain that Dewey anij Schley shall be not promoted, but dismissed from their commands Mr. Wanamaker'f" speech at his lit tle gathering, as a matter of fact, waa disappointing, although It was much admired by the city papers, which get from four to six columns of good ad vertising from him every day. It waa brilliant and vigorous but it waa the brilliancy of the will-o-the-wisp, and the unprofitable -igor of a kicking mule. It was full of vituoeratlve abuse of Republican administration of state affairs, but alleged nothing spe cific, and only repeated in general and more picturesque terms the old and discredited charges for which Dr. Swallow, when he put them in definite form, was criminally convicted In the Dauphin county court. It set up a ghost of dishonesty in state affairs, and then scared at it. although not one dollar has lx?en lost or stolen from the state treasury by mismanagement or dis honesty in all the years of Republican administration, and it cried out against alleged extravagance and oppressive taxation under, which the people are groaning, although not a man In all the state of Pennsylvania, except he has money at interest, pays a special li cense for conducting a particular bus iness, or is a stockholder in a bank, a railroad company, or some like corpor ation, pays one cent of tax toward the support of the state government, di rectly or indirectly. If anyone will take the trouble to look at the official records he will see that there Is only one county In the state, that of Phila delphia, which does not get directly back from the state in appropriations for local purposes, and which go to lighten the burden of local taxation, thousands of dollars more than it pays in, running in some of the poorer counties as high as eight times as much. There are only two counties, Philadelphia and Allegheny, which do not get back more money for common school purposes alone than all that their citizens pay in. The Individual citizen In Pennsylvania, under the leg islation which the Republican "party has made, pays nothing as an indlvid toward the support of the state government. Tne corporation taxes and the special taxes and the license fees upon particular classes of business foot the entire bill, and amount to over 3.000.000 besides which Is divided among the count Us to lighten the bur dens of local taxation. This Is the sort of a Republican rec ord which anybody has to go up against who undertakes to make anti-Republican fight on state Issues The truth is that the state of Pennsylvania Is not the oppressor of Its citizens but their benefactor, and nobody Is "groaning" under anything worse than an unsat isfied ambition to hold office, or some thing he has eaten that doesn't agree with him There are a good many peo ple, you know, who mistake their In active liver for an active conscience. Mr. Wanamaker's siieech was bril liantly composed, however, and as a piece of vituperative English reflects credit on the man who wrote It. "But that." as Mr. Kipling would say, "is another story." GEORGE H. WELSHON3. rarrota Are Never Original. I have read cf a father who wonld not let his children tell their dreams because there is in sncb narrative too greet temptation to wander from the truth. Parrot stories are too often like dream stories one-half true, and they are sometimes; plainly to any who f.nows the true talking power of these birds made np entirely or greatly ex apgt rated. While the parrot has a cer tain unmistakable sense of humor, aud is correspondingly wise, none of the various species is or ever waa capable cf the crigiiial wise and witty talk fa miliar to us in newspaper anecdotes. In fact, the parrot is never original in speech. It U altogether imitative, and a bird that has never heard spoken words has surely never uttered a sylla ble. But, judging from parrots' clever use of what they learn to say, it is almost certain that they come to know in a measure the meaning of the phrases they learn. Charlotte Boner in St Nicholas The Bamboe Gas. The natives in the Eucberganj dis trict of Beugal have been deprived of tbeir guns aud since then they have re sorted to the native bamboo in the hnnt for defensive weapons They hollow out the bamboo, load it with an ounce or two of native powder and a baiidful of iron slugs and touch it off with a fuse in the immediate neigh borhood of the offending person. Another way, as the cookery books ray, is to employ, the bamboo as a fork with a cobra pinned to the far end. An application of the cobra to the sleeping body of an enemy is all that is neces sary. Loudon Tit-Bits Customers. Little Boy Please, I want the doc tor to come aud see mother. Doctor's Servant Doctor' out. Where do you come from? Little Boy What! Don't yon know me? Why, we deal with yon wo b'.d a baby from here last week. London Fun. Hindoos Is MtUo Soap. The only soap which the Hindoos of the orthodox type employ is made en tirely of vegetable products But soap i little usrd iu India, being almost an unknown luxury with the natives. Sawed With Cables. In the French quarries of St. Triphon stone is sawed with steel wire cables moistened with wet sand and passing in an endless rope over a series of pul leys Tho wire, which runs from 1,000 to 1,200 feet per minute, ia charged as it enters the cut with a jet of water and siliceous sand, which forms the cutting material. A running cable of C00 feet can make a rut 100 fee t long. llr ran d Running. A boy of 15 thinks lie is too old to ruu errands but after he is 25 aud mar ried he btgins again. Atchison (Kan ) Globe. ANNUAL isss. I THE GREAT DAMROSCH VIS ORCHESTRA L,V!CT0R HERBERT AND HIS ud KEG'T BAKU OP N. Y. ADMISSION. ON ALL RAILROADS. Wanted! Actiw ReliaWe ... , i- ii.i-ivuu solid onVrs fw Nnwrv St e' mod; att Vat.cl frr f p.r. Pern-n -p'ov-mnil on salary if nuce.-sful. Kor parti u srs adJrvts The R. G CII VE cmm " V V. rtootti Pwn .-" OrJ K. I.EWM. l'bi;ade,phla. Somerset, l , cure Sow .-ns.-t II e. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs of Fieri Facia, and levarl Facias IsMied out of the t'oon of Common ilnu of Koinerset county, rV U ine directed, thero will beejuoiM-d lo ante at tlie Court Home, ia iSomcrwet borouisli, on Friday, Sept. 23, 1898. AT I O'CLOCK f. M, the following described real estfite, to-wit; All the rleht, till". Intercut, claim and de mand of Annie Ulrnw and Jira H.liornes her hutwo1, of. tn audio a certain farm or tract of land situate in BUck townchlp, sm erset coantv. coniMinlne l'i ui-rs mre or Icrs. w'lh the appurtenance, adjo urns; land of John P. Hk-r, Jurnm U. Aicheson eotnte, J. I. Humbert, John 11. lxni and others, bavins thereon erected a two-story frHineilwelltn house, a lanre hwrn and oll.-r outbuildings; also, the ir-tenwi of the defend ant In all tbe lot and alley, laid otf on a iiortioaof W farm.whirta lots have been sold and conveyed by H. H. Hrant ttornier owner) and Ilia alleys belon?in( to and ap purtenance to said unsold lot, being t-je same real estate conveyed by '! in Kiislund and wife to Annie Cairnes by deed dated Will June, leuv, and recorded in i-d Keoord ol. Sit, se dlt. Taken tn execution and to be lold n tne property of Auule CaJnies and Jane- H. Cairnes, her husband, at the uit of W. A. Clmlktier s use. AI-SO All the ri't, title. Intercut, claim and de mand of fc.. ti. Buterbauuh, of, in and to tlie following desciibed real enlate, to-wil : Jo. 1. All the coal under a eertaiu piece of land owned by J. A. Clark and 11. J. lhuian. tl'ualc In yuemahoning township, homemel county. 1'a , bounded a follows : North by land of I. it. McCrea, east by land of M rs. Mary Llllv. south bv land of Calvin Huston, west by lands of J. A. Clark and II. J- Leh man, containing 30 acre wore or Jess, Willi nilnit g rights. No. 2. All the coal underlytns: a certain piece of land owned by Mrs Jonathan Buyer, situate lo tiuemahooliis; lowiiliip, Somerset county; fa , brui.ded a foliows : North and ewst bv lands of Jeremiah and F. K. C!rk, sou lb by lauds of Mrs. Hahn, west by land of Jonathan Yoder and'Mrs. Jonathan Her, containing HO acres more or less, with imuiug rtfthta. No S. All the coal underlytns the land of Mrs. Wary Rodders, situate in y nrlimhoiiitiif townsnip. Mmtret county. Ha., containing TSacres more or less, with minim; right anil improvement, adjoining lands of F. F.CUirlt, W r. Jonathan Boyer and others. Taken in execution and lo be sold as the property of K. H. Uulrrbaugh, at the suit of Johu A. Clark's use. ALSO All the right, title, interest, claim and de mand of lieu. 11. Coleman, of In and to a cer utl ii tract or parcel of lund situate In Stony creeK township. Somerset county, 1'a., ad Joining: lands of John J. Colciimn, of which this U a small part, containing four acre, and seventy-one perches, strict m ensure, beine the sam tract of land which waa conveyed by John U. Coleman and wife, by deed dted it January, lNvi. lo tieo. II. Coleman, having thereou erected a two story frame dwelling house, a good stable, store house and ottiee. and other oulbulidiugs, with the appurtenan ce. Taken in execution and to be sold as the f.rooerty of tteo. H. Coieman. at the suit of ev'i Long. Koas A Iig aud Iavld Miiyder, administrators of Levi J. Jong, dee'd, ue, ALSO All the rlRht, title"" Interest, claim and de mand of Frank Rodger, of. In and to the fol lowing described real esta'e, town : No. I. A certain farm or tract of land situ ate in hhade township. Womei-sel county, 1'a., containing ll aeres, about 1X1 acres clmr.bal-nm-e timber, adjoining Ian. s of N'ehemlan Menges, Jonathan Cable, Marian Young, and M. K. Johns, huTing thereon -reeled a two story dwelling home, bank born, carriage shed, summer house aud other outbuilding.' No 2 A certuiu turm or tract of land situ ate as aforesaid, containing l R acre. SU acres clear, balance timber, adjoiuing lands of Ma rian Young, M. K. Johns and No. 1 slsive, having t nereon erected a two-story dwelling house and a bank bam, with the appurtenan ces Taken In execution and to tw sold a the property of Frank rUxIgers, at the suit of Jo siuU Miller. ALSO All the right, title. Interest, elaim and ds mand of William Mullen, of. In and to a cer tain tract of land situate In Black UiwnOilp, Somerset county, fa... containing . acn-s, about 10 acres cliar, balance timber, adjoin Ing hinds of Older Brother. Alex ttnyder, Henry tirowall and KamuW Hwarner, having thereou erected a two-story log dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings, with the appurtenances. Tak n Iu extctnion and to lie sold as the pmpirty of William Mullen, at the suit of buvid Weiiu. ALSO All the right, title, interest, claim and de mand of J. C. ilottuian, of, tn and to a certain piece or parcel of ground situate in the village of Jenners, Jenner township, Somerset coun ty, Ia.. containing about one acre more or less, adjoining lands of Thomas tiatlagher, J. J. Mishler,". M. Slutulls and Mr. J.lJ. Unnd fuhrer, having thereou erected a two-story frame dwell lg house, cabinet maker shop, stable and other outbuildings, with the ap purtenuncc. Taken In execution and lo be sold as the property of J. C. Hottmau, at tne suit of Na tional Casket Company. ALSO AH the right, title. Interest, claim and de mand of It W. Ureen, of, in nnd lo a certain lot or pli.ee of ground situate in the town of Wlndtier, I'sint lowuship, Somerset countv. Pa . known and nuinticn-d on the plan of said town as lot number -(I, fronting on Orahum Avenue on the north ltd teet. boiimb-d on the east by Kighteenth street liofeek on the south by an alley l 0 teel, on the west by school house lot, with railroad right of way PHsl:ig through add lot. having thereon elected a iwivstory frame dwel-ing house lux'Ju Iceland o-tbutldings, with Ihttappui-wnauce. Taken in execution and lo b- sold as the property of (J. W.ireen,at the suit of J. 3. Cunningham's use. A I All she right, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Lucy Folk, of. In and to all th-tt cer tain lot of ground situate In the borough of Meyersdale, Somerset county, 1'a., known on oneof the plots of said town a lot No. Itil, and Is located on Maui and Ihile tre. j, front ing on Main street o fi-et, by Iti, west to Isito street, adjoining lot of I'eter Landls, being the same U l of ground which Valentine Hay and wife by di-cd dated Mti Nov. s;i con veyed to Samuel W. Hay, and the said Hatu uel W. Hay by deed datei April 1, 17:1, con veyed to Henry Hay, who by deed dated 1th Sept. Is7!, conveyed to Lucy llillmr, now loicy Folk, and having thereon erected a two story frame dwelling lioue, stable and other outbuilaing-, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution aud to be sold as the property of Lucy Folk, at the suit of Nelson F. bay lor. ALSO All the light, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Leon K. Holaoppte-, o', in and to ail thai certain lot of ground situate in Benson borough, Somerset county. Pa . known as the mill property, and bounded and described as foliows, viz: Beginning at corner on bank of Stonycreek, theuce south nineteen degrees west, .4-lu perches to a hickory; thence south .Vi'.j degrees west, IS l-IU perches to a post; lheui4 north etghl degrees east, it 2-10 pen he Uta chestnut tree ou bauks of Stonycreek; thence by said creek south, degrees east, U 4-10 perches to the place of b lulling, con taining oue acre and 21 perche net and hav ing thereon erected a two-story plank-stripped llouiing mill, two 2-story frame dwelling houses, stable, blucksinilh shep, meat market and other outbuildings. Also all of a certain water right, or privilege, as conveyed to the above named defendant by ded ol Samuel Berkey and wife, and Benjamin F. Sluil and wife, dabd 17 Noveuiln-r, with the ap-purtenanc.-s. Taken in execution and to tie sold as the property of 1-tin K. Holsoppte, at tlie suit of the Mutual Building and lumn Association of Altoona, Pa. ALSO All the rlifht, title, interest, claim and de mand of Hamilton Cunningham, or, in and to a certain lot or piece of ground situate tn tlie town of U'indber, Paint township. Som erset county. Pa., known on the plot of said town as lot No. ill, located on corner of 1Mb street and (Jra ha in Avenue, having thereon erected a two-ury frame dwelling bouse 14x21 feet, with theappurteniuieea. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Hamilton Cunningham, at tne suit of J. 1). SimnVr. Lso AlUhe right, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Noah H. shatfer, of. in and to a cr lulu tract of laud situate in Jitilu r township, Somerset county. Pa. coniaiuing S'j acres, adjoining lands of Frank Ihtwson, Ntsih Uohti, tieorge Fiieilline. I'r. Jo-ph fovode, Jesse tin tluli and Mary It. I . Torrence, hav ing toer-on erv.-t.-d a large flouring mill nll er procena a one and a half story frame dwelling house, stable, smoke house and oth er outbuilding with the appurtenances. Taken In exeeutiou and t be sold as the propertvof Suih H. ShaMir. at the suit ot J a im a M. Corer's use. ALSO All the right, title, interest, claim and de mand of s. K rider, or, in and to a certain lot of ground siluite in tht town of Wind Iter, Iwiot township, Somerset countv. Pa .known on Die plan of said town as lot No. 21 Z, front ing oO fw t on li ran in Avenue ami r-XUndiug back of eual width i" feet lo an allev, a:ni bounded by loU No 211 and 211. h ivmg there on erected a two-sUtry Hat roof frame dwell ing and store house ITx'sl feel, stable and oth er outbuildings, with the appurtenance. Taken In execution and to be soi l as the property of s. Kridcr, at the suit of ltev. J. w . II Hutchison. Terms: Nortec AU persons pnn-haxlng at the a'sove aulc will please lake notk-e that 10 per cut. of the purchase money must be paid when properly is knocked down; otherwise It will again be exposed to sale at the risk of the Qrst purchaser. The residue of the purchase money must be paid on or before the day ot con Brut lion, vix: Thursday, Sept. -JM, Is; No lie -d will lie a-k now iedged mi 111 the purchase ui.miy is uid in fulL M. II. UARTZELU SheritT Aug 31, WH. DMINISTllATORS' NOTICE. In the estate of John Si-hrock, late of Summit townruip, Suroerset county, Pw, dee'd. IjetU-rs of adm nl t ration on the above es- tj. ! ilHTtn. llM.fl .MnlMl I . x I iin,l.ni...l by the proper aultionly. u ll.els hereby glv- ' en t ail person iiv-iebled to sniil estate to ' make Immediate payment, and those having claims against ihe sxine to present them duly ' autnetiiti-atrst for settl. nienl. on satutiiav, s-t. I. A. 1; l. at the otllce of Wiu. ii. ( uuk.ln Mi yorsOale, P:u F.I IAS J. SCHrlOCK, WM. I!. tsiK. Adiutnutnto . SOMERSET MARKET KHPOKT cokkkctco wmit Cook & Beerits, V Wedunlay, Aug. ti, per bo.. JM 4 m .lUtoioc i.-v a dried, I r v t .ft t-- Apple Butter, per zi (roll, pert) BuUer.-rr.hkeg, per . v v. . - f j Beeswax, p-r i.i'I'rvt- .country ham. per -. 10 to ix j sugar cured ham, per t Z .TZ Bn-iside, per t : IshoiiMer. ier a t" f while navy, per bus Beans. 1 Lima, per ' lie loe Otiflee, 'uJTper I Cumberland, p k) to i 25 cemenu j portund, perbbL- tUO to .u0 Cornmeal, per b Fafgs. per di-..-.-. - -12 I.V ilsbbl DerTOfcr-'. Fish, lake herrtug. j v bbi per 30 M So Honey, white clover.per 1 lainl, per 7 to,,U Lime, per bbl Molasses, N.O.. per gal Onions, per '" " "? potatoes, per bus PwclieH, evaporated, per '" Prunes per . . . I., KT Ulll. . . - Pittsburg, per bt.l - I-"" laliy. K hu. wcks . - erne " 4 bus Stick i J3- Salt, I ground uluiu. 1st) sacX ......!- ma pie-per - Import yellow, per fO white, A. per ft .6e Sugar. grauu aied, per s . Cube, or pul versed, per 6:. per gm -- Syrop- SO Lo 7tke lliapie, lywtt w. CtnnAWurM trillion Tsllow, per fc ... .:-;S.t Vinegar, per g.l limoiny, pw u clover. p'r bu. to 4.i) geeda, crimson, per bus .w " aunlla, per ous " " ' alsrke. per bus 7..) Millet, German, per bus... 1.25 I barley, wnite oeoruieaa, per ui. buckwheat, per ou. o"i Grain i corn shellei, per bus ... 4.1 to 4- OHta, per ou -i j.t rv ii-t bus SOC A Feed wheat, per bus M bran, per 100 Bs corn and oats chop, per lull t Sc flour, roller proems, per bbl.. JH-T-V-iK) m nrtnir nsu-nL and tancr Floor. high grade kioo JSjO I flour, lower grade per 140Bw...f l,il.fu uinnM 1 ''lte, per toil Mld(Uln-ired,per 100 t CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. SomerMt and Cambria Branch. SOITHWAXD. Johnstown Mall Eiiresa. Rockwond 11:10 a. m., Somerset 114, Stoyestown IZlU, Hoov- ersvllle l.-ut, jonusiown i.w p. m. Johnstown Aeeommndatioo. Rock wood &16 p. m., Somerset x.K) StoyestowntKO., Moov ersville:i8, Johnstown 7.-06. gOrTHWAED. Mall.-Johnstown 1:30 a.m.,HooTertvllle9:l Htoveslowa :.S3, Homeret 102 Kockwooa 10:20. Express. Johnstown 20 p. m, Hooversvllle sjh, nioyesiowa xi, oomniei ai-ia. nu. woimI 4:15. Dally. P. B. MARTI H, Manager of Paaaenger T raffle. EXN8YLVAN I A RAILROAD. CaaTIRN STANDARD TIMC. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1837. OOWDKKSKD SCH KDULK. Trains arrive and depart from the station at Johuslown a follows : 4 WESTWAtD, WMfern Express.. .. Southwestern Kx press ioncstown Accotr.inodation. Johnstown Accommodation. Pacific Kxpresa.. Way Passenger Pittsburg press. Mail... Fast Line Johnstown Accommodation ASTWAD. Atlantic Kxpreaa. - a. m. Sea-hore Kxpresa 5:40 " Altoona Aecomiuodalioo.... - 8.-24 Ihy Kxpreii -. 140 14 Main Line Expreaa 10:15 " Altoona AccommodaUon... 12-1)2 p. m. Mail Kxpresa 4:1S " Johnstown Accommodation....- :i0 Philadelphia Ex pre 7:11 " Fast Line ao-.; - SOUVENIR GLASSWARE Ail beautifully engraved wita photographs of Battle-wliI p Maine. Admiral iwy. Commodore (settler. Etc. One Doxen Gold 3 Banded Tumblers, assorted. i.oo. One Set (water Pitcher, 6i Tam blers (sssortcd) and tray) ft. is. Ex press gc prepaid. SAMPLE TUMBLER, (br mail), -vrv We want agents to whom special pr Ws and exclu sive territory will be given. Write for psrttculsrs. Pittsburgh Art Glass Co. Ill jriqiKCT r , riu"uin, r - HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL, OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. R Boils & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. " Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00. So hi by druggists, or sent prsuv paid oa receipt of prlre Btarasstr xiara., in a iiwuasH.,iOTtft. F.C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties c. UUKKtUl SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFECTS. All Lengths. IIEVEST MODELS. FANCY ra PLAIII. KAUMAZ09 CORSET CO, OLE MANUrACTURtltS. SOU) BT Parker & Phillips. - Vanted fin Idea Wttn eaa think of sum si 1 11 is wing u patent : -v . . .. j . irv; u'-. jvisy DelBg J""m wsaita. U'rue JOHS tbi)Enbt'R.1 OO, P.teat att.lt r. Wsaolngui. D. C. f tbeir gi.au pris ,ar ui I1 of t a huadnd lusssutoaa waaiait. 4:.3 a. m. flM " : .2 " 9:10 " srin " 2.-.V) p. m. . 4 " i4l " ill " U5 " 1 OatsehBor. m?mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmw I Snyders Pharmacy, j z ' It requires a geed selecttd sleek id a ttatlj anai g(.d s,tr room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Pnrn rirncTQ 1 lilt UlUgO g IS Fresh and Good condition. 1 1 Cobl I J L1U11 we are sure to hare it. Yoa UpLltdl UUUUO Trusses Fitted. All of the kept ia stock. Satisfaction JOHN N.. B Druggist. - - w - Louthers Drug btore. Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Thisilcdsl Drag Steis Rapidly Evening afe Favorite with People ia Search of FBESH . AID . PUBE . DRUGS medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trmu Supparters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. TH TOCTO OIV1M PfWJl. ATTBJJTIOW TO TH1 COMPOCBOIO Or Louther's PrescripteiFaMyReei ObKAT CARS BBI!I0 TlIIS TO PUB ONLT FBB8H AMD FVBB AET1CLJ3. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, A.nd a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From g large assortment all can be suited. THE FffiEST BBMDS OF CIGABS : lways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display cm goo: to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. AIN STREET - - - SOMERSET. PI Somerset Lumber Yak ELIAS CTJaSnSnZN'GHAM, j MASDrACTCBBB ASD D CALEB AXD WHOLBSAI.X A SO RETAILS OF Lumber and Building Materials. i ? Hard and Sott Wood?,; Oak, Poplar, Ridings. Picket, Jlanld'i Walnut. TellowPlne.FlMrlnfr, Kash. MarKalli Cberry, MhtnIea, Ioora Bains ten. (hwlnn Lath, While Pine Blinds, A'ewel Posts, Elc. A teneral Unecf all trade, of Lumber and Building aterlal and Roof.nj ?'' ' . toek. Alao,cwn furnish anything- In the tine of oar bujilne to order with reswc bl promptneaa, such a Bracket, odd-iielwor keU". ' Elias Cunningham, Offle and Taiw Opposite S..C.B.B. TheNT. Weekly Tribunf BOTH ONE YEAR FOR$2.0t Send all Orders The N. Y. Tribure Almanac tlovlrn mental aVd folitM si II " i " tains the ('oiiit!tutiiin nf the lnit.il Hlatrti. the t'onslltntion 4" tlie tale if ' ItiiKl-y Tarirr Hill, with a n.niairiin uf otd and new rates; Ir.ilut ' and avp.litees. A liitmsMdur, I'onsuis, ete ; Ihe personnel pf'i iTtriw, us" , ,r 4 "fflw f tt ilirrerrni states. enntrnandniK officers of ttieAia janil sy. ail" , ia: Tables of Fublie t.tatitirs. KIkIIiis Return. Parlv I la til. ill uli It llr"-.. .inicir on mfi n rrvm-y, iniia anil ?HTer, nuavasian:criiciciiir it'. - i i The standard A merin Almanac, aatborative acd tonif li-te, tmi-ttiinilii t n j iiuuirri Aiiiitinne in r.unipe. rn i ceuia, rosuigepaia. eend all IT WIILPAY T0TJ TO BUT YOUR Memorial "Work WM. F. SHAFFER, HOMKRSCT. FILVS'A. Manuferioreraf and Dealer In Eaatum Work Kornlsh-d oa Short Nolle HlffiE 113 Wll mi Alao, Agent for toe W UITK BIIONZE I Person. In need or Moooment Work wll And It to tbeir tiitrmt to eall at mv shop wtiere a proper showing will be riven tbera ssatliiaetion fuaranteed In evry ease, an Price Ttu-y low. I invite special attention to lb Whlta Brra, Or Pura lino MoumrH. IE rodneed by ReT. W. A. Rinn. a a decided Mipruremrat in the noint tti Untsrul nd Cttroetion.and which 1. deatined to be tli popular Monument for oar changeable cil. u le. Give us a call. Vrr,, F. Shaffer, 1 make u a point t0 keeP large Une of Drugs in a PBre Ia the way of Anything not adTertised, ak for it are always trare. of getting tuc tt CaU and Lave yonr ejes tested best and most approved Trusses guaranteed. SNYDER, 5 SOMERSET. PA. ? . . - i Station, THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILV NEWSPAPER For FARMERS an: VILLACERS, J and ycur favoMte heme p-FP' I SOMERSET, PA- to the Herald. rT at - order u JHt H LrL U. 5C'rJ- .Hnl.iK.lJ 01 FRACnCALLl! J",'?T.'llr.t wa)U Utt liitbj Over 50O weautifu Design. 4 a. J " " S AfiitMFC 99 ft.ljf' TTnTtfl rse Mi ill" c:rcvn i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers