wp; ,wa'lf; ESPECIALLY FREQUENT lew il May to Gverccma in Any dir.: JYom Wif CfiicIaia, TO.n tV TioekT Vonotain f.-gion i t i r mLi fiiu Vlul!riou. climate, and Justly lamed f' '".tViueiUiVi.rJ KTK.U?r. wTrtfse fro7il 7" winch P'lf J",! iir weaken - L '"""J tb.1 I SSI i are ai.nientt m u c"" c .i(.iinobs. Mnt.ttitinik is too stimulating to the : iMTTOL A - I to remove for . Un to the LeTfa U onH ap-' j The u c,e to Pueblo tLirty year, co a tTen The town was ,.r fcttle- Itut and ludtao. were by no num.. u- "ual Iud. of lie1, often pacing thron-l. u. iWlr war from the mountain I runii ...... - -.- - , uoTn to me w She bad been in pod health, until a few years e then ot each recurrins sprinR time !.e became debilitated, weak and Jan cnid Her.rr-ittth left her, .he was liKtle a-id lifrbKR. Tl'i. t-. in rvix. of the imn latine effreta of tle hifh altitude. '1 lie most riiu. difficnliT, bowever, was sleepl.-wne, whirh .he ould not eore. The r yteary watrlie. of the uifiht told on her health riwJ he dreaded the approach of mirlit. Tins l.irk of aleep weakened her Urenpih and l.roujrht on extreme nervousnesa, until she we. a phy.ical wreck. ... .Aa .he could not well take the lone jonr liey neeeaary to ehanpe of climate, atie aourht for ain nerv. reKioratiee, that would hand op the nerroua .j.ttm, and tbua ena- A THRILLING MOMENT THE DARINC ACT Of HEROISM OF AN OX WELL SHOOTER. Be Played Hack Stop In the Game ltctwoca Life sad Death, With Katwr la th. Box and Twenty Quart, of X itrolj-cerla Doing Servloa aa th KalU One of the most thrilling exr-fc.'icnces recorded iu the annals of shifters' ca reers wss that in which Dick Singleton, an old time Bradford shooter, played the role of Lero. He plttyed it well too. That theaeusatioual drama did not turn iit to be a tragedy iu which r.ix live, were Uikeu iu the last uH i due t tim hero's cmd head, ijuiek di"i--iill ami fctl-j-rb l:erve iu the fuetj of alimt :itiu i( ath. SiugleU Ji was one of the beit known thooti rs in the Brailford field. He had nil the qualities which enter iuto the make up of a successful juggler with death's agencies. He had 6htt hundreds of wells and transported glycerin all over roads which at certain heasous bad no counterpart for all round vil- laiuy any where, but his reckless caution had alw-- averted a catastrophe One day Singleton started out t shocr a well located near Bradford. The well Lad been "drille-d in" twoor three days U-fore, but the booter bad bcn te Lu--y to yut in a shot. Arrived at tlie well Singleton pro ceeded to fill the sheila with glycerin from his cans. That is a proceeding of mime delicacy, as glycerin allows no liberties to be taken with it. Care must be exercised in pouting the 6tuff from the cans into the shells. The well waa about 1,00 feet deep, sud duriug the iutervtil siuce drilling Lad stopped about l,0i0 feet of fluid Lad accumulated in the hole. Thete was nothing unusual about that, l-rit semtthing puusual did lx;p ji : -.j-edi'y and mt inopportuiitly; .!i:i .'thing calculated to turn cue's bi:ir j.riiy und niake such an iuipresfiou on the. memories of the men prc&eut as tinio could not efface. The glycerin fhell bad been lowered xeveral hundred feet, and Singleton was Jowly playing out the cord, when he ft 1: the hue slacken. Immediately be beard an ominous roar. It was a sound to appall the stoutest heart. The well had started to flow! Singleton knew the meaning of that Found. He knew that a column of oil ! ,000 feet high, obeying tbe impetus of the mighty forces of nature, then in convulsion 2.000 feet underground, was forcing to the surface with a velociry cf a cannon ball a shell containing 2C quarts of glycerin. He realized that the propulsive energy r f that column of oil would project tbe tell against the timbers of the derruk with tremendous force. No u.-iX ' speculate on what would follow tlie ;oi pact. All this was flashed upon Singleton's consciousness as he stood leaning over tbe hole. Tbe thought flash and the tiignaJ of peril were coincident in point of time. It was an awful moment such a l! tiieut as no man had everexpe-rietioed and lived to describe. Singb-tou'a companions understood the import f that terrifying sound. Acliug upon a natural impulse), iluy turned to flee, seeking iu flight the Fafety which thoy knew it was futile to hope for. Almost before terror could impart motion to their limbs the catas trophe would befalL If Singlet'in had lost Lis bead or hes itated for ouly a fractional part of a stc oud, six men would have been blown imo eternity, and another horror would have been added to tbe 1-ing list charged to the acoouct of nitroglycerin. Bet he did not lose his bead. He knew that flight was est less. No time for that. Whether L should ran or stay, death seeeind to bo inevitable. If he should slay, there was one chance only one. It came to Singleton like an inspiration. Tlie one chance de cided hi ui. Desperate tis it wa a tail Bon to cue that it would fail he re ceived to take it. Who can say what passed through the man's mind during tlie inappreciable fraction of time that he waited to put Lis plan into execution? Perhaps Singleton himself could not describe what his mental vision beheld iu that brief interval between the warn ing and the appearance of tbe messenger of eternity. He was conscious of nothing but tbe peril which was rushing upon him and Lis companions and of the stern resolve to stand at his post and do all that he roin manhood could do to avert the im pending doom. Men think quickly at ruch time. Sin gleton's mind acted with the c lerity of lightning. His muscles obeyed the man date of the will with electric prompti tudti He made bis title clear to heroism on that eventful day. He braced himself, and aa the shell shot from tbe bole he threw Lis trail around it. ti t knowing but the sudden arrest of motion would explode tbe charge and not knowing that be could bold the sbeil at all Desperation gave him strength There be stood, victor over death, sur-priw-d to find himself alive and smoth ered in the thick, greasy fluid which Cowed from the well and fell iu t r reuts upon him. But be held fast to the prize which bis alert mind, quick eye a tid prompt action bad won in the Land to hand grapple with the force of destruction. Singleton is still living somewhere in the lower cil country, end be occa tianally tries his hand at a shot, but if be should live until tbe final day of judgment be could never forget the day wh;a be played back stop in tbe game between life aad death, with nature in the box and 20 quarts of nitroglycerin doing service as a ball. St. Louis Re public. girif is begun iu many rase at the age , ct i IN HIGH ALTITUDES. 4 W JVeMo, Cbt He l.er to pet that ilecp and mt nihrB, hich .he could nt long endure t i hhe at length found ll.ii la llr. ttiili.nV Kok Fill, fur hk People. , SI? ' :rep..rtcr: by the time 1 luvl taken one box ! W y .urpr.se found tbt I could sleep, " i have taken f..ur boxes now and can tak all niichi. . , "lhe medicine ant only takes swst mil weary ueprcwa leenig om m Kat "pas. .sy when one .or. th. p.l. rif lit r .d jny left l"; 1 Ud We that the pi wouU lH-l.l m.T er, but they evident, did my bene,, is very aiuc 1. I colander L. Ilisnis It ik Pnl. tor Pnle Peot.le wonderful medicine. Tbe atldreM of the woman ir: iln II. L.Grabatu, 214 E. h St.. Pneblo, Col. State of Colorado, ( COfSTY Or PCEBLO, ) Salwrited and ora to before me this 6th day of July.JMC. Gkoegk W. Oiu, (SEAL) " JTctarg J'mbiie. All the element Deceary to pive i.ew life and riclmc to the blood and reflfire Mat tered ucrifi are contained in Ir. l iibanw' Pink l'iil. for Pule People. They are aM in boxe. (nerer In loow form, by the dozen or hundred) at ft) cent a box, or tux boxn for and may be had of all druccifrt. ot directly by nail' from I. William' liedi cice Co., tkhenectady, K. Y. A REPRESENTATIVE PIRATE. CaptaJ Kldd Vt'u I tlerly Without Aay Senile of Donor. It is said that Kidd showed no re pentance when he was tried, but itmst ed that he was the victim of rralicions pcrvus who pwore falsely .against hint, and yet a wore thoroughly dishonest rascal never sailed under the black Gag. In the guise of an accredit oJlicer of t'je poverntccut he committed the crimes I e was scut out to suppress He deceiv ed his men. He robbed and mif used his fellow countrymen and his friends, and be even descended to the meanness of cheating and despoiling the native of tbe West India islands with whom he tripled. These jieople were in the habit of supply iug pitatcs with fund and other iixt.aruri-, and they always found their riaitli cui:oiuerii witirely hnuest and v iiliujj to ity for what they received. lor oj the piiutes msde a practice of stopping at certain points for supplies they wished of course to be on good terms with those who turnished tbcro. But Kidd had no ideas of honor toward rx-ople of hi?) or low degree. He would trade with the natives as if he intended to tnat thorn fairly and ray for all ho pot, but whin the time came for ioim to depart and he was ready to weigh an chor he would seize all the commodi ties he could lay his hands on and without paying a copper to tbe distress' ed and indignant Indians he would gay- ly tail away, his black Bag flaunting dwihivelv iu the wind. Eut although in reality Captain Kidd was uo hero, he has been known for a century and more as the great American pirate, and his name has been repre sentative of piracy ever since. Years after he had been hung, when people heard that a vessel with a black flag or one which looked block in tbe dis tance flying from its rigging had been seen, they forgot that the famous pirate , was dead and imagined that Captain j Kidd wasvi.Mtiug their part -of the coast in order that ho might find a good place i to burv me treasure which it was no lougcr safe for him to carry about.- l iank IL Stockton in Centuty. RARE OLD DISHES. Fried Craaatioppera and Seorplona Delica- cie of the Arab Long; Ago. An erudite Egyptian writes in The Revue des Eevues of tbe diet of the an cient Arabs. Dog meat, it appears, was one of their favorite dishes, and young dogs were as precious in old times among the Arabs as spring chickens are among the people of today. They were also fond of cat meat, lhe flesh of a black cat had the virtues of curing them of the effects of a hoodoo and the evil eye. Fried grasshoppers and scorpions also formed a very choice dish. Tbe natural ist, Al-Djahey, who lived in tbe tenth ceutnry, speaks of his visit to the Ara bian tribes of Bassorah and of bis sur prise ou discovering that they uid net tat grasshoppers. "JCevertbeless," says he, "there is nothing more delicioua" He also says that when be went to see his friend, the poet Roobah, he found him seated on the ground enjoying a re-I-ast of roast rat. Afterward be bad hied lizards. Notwithstanding the almost religious worship wLich the Arabs profess for the horse, they ate horseflesh, but only the MeslTof draft buses, never that cf sad dle borsca. 1 hey ate all sorts of mol lusks and insects. Tbe Arabs were also very fend of black snakes, aad they bunted them at the time wheu the rep tiles were about to change their skins, the flesh in that season being extremely tender. Why Ha Didnt FlaUh. Fred Buskirk was born at Ports mouth, O , and lived there until he was a young man. Fred naturally thinks Portsmouth is one of the nicest places in the state cf Ohio. Fred said : "Every body evidently doesn't think as well of Portsmouth as I da "Not long ago I went over tbe Ches apeake and Ohio road and when the train reached South Portsmouth, which is a Croats tbe river from my native place, 0, uitii a long stop was made. Host of the male pascugcr8 got off tbe train and walked up and down the platform.Xit was after dark, and the many lights of Portsmouth were plainly visible. I stood 1. A-kiiig across the river at tbe city, thinking what a fine place Portsmouth was, when a fellow passenger on the train came alongside of me and said, 'Can yon tell me what place that is across the river?' Of course I could tell him, and I threw out my chest and with considerable pride said: 'That is Ports mouth, O. Have you ever been there? My fellow traveler in a very weary voice, replied: 'Yes, I have been there. 1 Fpent about two weeks there one aft--ernoou.' I Lad intended tellies that man about what a' charming place Portsmouth is, but after bis rudeness I concluded not to." Cincinnati En quirer. EHdnt Wast Mack, Here is an advertisement from an old j topy of an English provincial journal: I "Wanted, for a sober family, a man of light weight, who fears the Lord and can drive a pair of hcrses. He must oc I casioually wait at table, join tbe bouse- l old prayer, look after the horses and read a chapter of tbe Bible. He must, j God willing, arise at ? o'clock in the morning and obey his master and mis tress mail la wrui commands; if be can dress hair, sing psadms and play at cribbage, the more agreeable. Wages, la guineas a year. " HoaaltaJ For Ti There is a hospital for trees on the banks of the Seine in Paris. Trees which grow sick along the boulevards are taken here to recover. Tbe nr-heea, or Chinese violin, in shape resembles an ordinary hammer vith its handle. It has two strings and is played with a bow. His honor tbe magistrate is about the honor to be found among thieve. Chicago News. LICK PETE'S WATCH DEAL, Bowrbt Tbm at Em. a4 Bald TboB to Swindler Fwr S10 Aplcwa. An old time detective the other day was discussing with some sleuths new in the profession the methods of up to date swindlers. After deprecating the originality of the modern crook he told of what be considered tbe sharpest game ho ever saw worked. "I suppose von fellows kno.r,"be said, "that during Centennial year Phil adelphia was a hotbed of bunko steerers and sharpers of every description. Wll, I was detailed to keep an eye on tnese gentry, and in time I became acquainted w ith "most of the 'big oues,' who were generally exceedingly bright men. One in particular, who was known as -suck Pete. I took a great liking to, tor ne bad an inexhaustible fund of humor and was a good hearted chap. Toward the end cf the Centennial exhibition one day I dropped into a down town auction room where some Take jewelry was Be ing sold. A lot of watches were offered, and I saw that they had been made evi dently for bunko steering purposes, for the works were good, ana tne cases were made to look like solid gold. Tkey were fuiallv knocked down for t2.15 apiece. and I saw that tbe buyer was 'Slick Peto. Jewelry was out of his line, but I knew be bad some scheme in view. Two months passed before I again saw Pete, and then I asked him what he bad dune" with tbe watches. . He began to langh and said, 'Oh, 6kinned some swindler with them! Then followed the explanation. He had hired a room and inserted an advertisement in vari ous papers something like this: 'Found A solid gold watch; Elgin works; loser pay costs. Apply, etc Nearly every crook in town answered tbe ad. and claimed the watch. , Pete, who made up as an old man, seemed a mark, and the 'fly crook, in the hurry to de part, made but a cursory examination. 'The costs,' $ 10, were invariably banded over, and iu two days Pete had disposed of his stock. " Philadelphia Record. "BURNING STICKS." Colwmbas' latprwaaioa. ea HI. Flrat In trodoetiow t Smoking Tobacco. It was on the island of Cuba, iu tbe autumn of 1492, that the nse of tobacco Was learned by Europeans. Columbus makes tho first mention of the weed in his diary under date of Oct. 15. When he and his men landed on Cuban shores, the kindly native, wbo mistoat them for messeiigers from beavea, bught tbem numerous offerings. Among these, as stated by the admiral in his diary, were some "dry leaves, which must be something much prized by them (the natives), fur they bad already brought me some iu San Salvador as a present." Little heed was paid to thete leaves iu the begi'iiiiug by t lie Spaniard. They were iu search of gold and aw no pos sibility cf converting miserable weeds into that precious commodity. Iu th course of time they began to notithat as the natives went to and from their village's and tbe shore smoke escaped from their mouths, "in a truly diabol ical manner." Soon they discovered that these unclad children of the wilds carried in their bauds a "burning 6ti k," which every now and then they would pnt into their mouths arl blow out a cloud cf smoke. This bad i most heathenish look, as it is recorded, to the Spaniards, and they inquired, as well as they could by signs, into the custom. They leamtd that tbe burning sticks were composed of tbe dried leaves so treasured by the natives, und that the custom of sinckiug tbe fragrant weed was supposed to l. yun fatigue on long journeys. They tried it for themselves and found lb is actually to be the case. On r;sny a troublesome jaunt thereafter they were tefreshed as the pleasant per fume curled upward from their own " burning sticks." Detroit Journal SPECULATING ON SHIPS. l nderwrlter. Gambia on Orardae Veuel. Toated at LJojda. When a ship is overdue, an opportu nity is sometimes afforded fur a gamble at Lloyds. It can be readily understood that underwriters who are interested in tbe "ovcrdues" are only too willing to get rid of the risk by paying a premium on the insured rate to those wbo are willing, on their terms to relieve them cf their responsibilities. The premium varies with tlie chances of the vessel turning up; tbe smaller the chances the higher the premium and vice versa. The rates paying on "overdue" serve aa accurate barometers of tbe probabili ties or otherwise of tbe ship ever being board of again. Tbcne underwriters wbo speculate on "overduea" are generally known by the significant name of "doc tors. " The insurance ou an "overdue" may pa through many channels before tbe ship is. on tbe one baud, "posted" at Lloyds as "missing," or, on the other hand, she arrives in safety. A s'oip is never ."posted" until the committee is thoroughly satisfied that ber case is hopeless, and until the own er is of tbe same opinion. Before "post ing" a notice is put up for a week in viting any information concerning the vessel. If this elicits no news, tho com mittee at its next meeting votes the ship as "missing," and a notice is posted ac cordingly. The loss is then settled and paid for. It may be incidentally re marked that "posting" at Lloyds cou atitctes a legal death certificate for any one on board tbe missing ships. Good Words. - Smalleat and Oddaet Kepnbliea. Goust is the smallest republic as to area, bat Tavolara is tbe smallest re public as to population. Goust is only one mile in ana. It is located on the flat top f a mountain iu the Pyrenees, between France and Spain, and is recog nized by both of those countries. It is governed by a president and a council of 12. It was cstabliiibed in 16-i8 and has 130 inhabitants. Tbe president is tax collector, assessor and judge. Gonst has no church, clergyman or ccmeUry. The people worship iu a church outside of their own territory, and the dead bodies are slid tljwn to a cemetery in tbe val ley below. Iu that valley all the bap tisms and marriages are performed. Tavolara is 12 miles northeast of Sar dinia. It is an island five miles long by a half mile wide. Its total population consists of 53 men, women and chil dren. Tbe women go to the polls with the men and tlect every year a presi dent and council of six, all serving without pay. The inhabitants support themselves Ly Ashing and raising fruit and vegetables. Tbe republic has no army and uo navy. Cincinnati En quiror. Market Quotation on Sea. pa, Tbe mmket price cf "suilps," os agreed upon bt twteu the caily French colouists of LonisiaLa and the Indians, with whom thoy bargained to fibt out their battles with hostile Indiana tor tbem, varied with tin cmstantts. At the time tbe French were at with tbe Alibaruou a "scalp" of one f the last named, whui Lrought to tbt m, was paid ft-r at the rate i f a gun. Lvt .cut:d of musket balls ai:d as mneh powder. "On the 14th J March" (1.04). writes De La Hurpe, "a party of 20 CLicacbc (Cbickaaws) brought in fetir Aliiwniun scalps. Tiny were given fcr m h scalp a gun, five peuiiids of Lalls and tus much tf powder, accordiug to tbe conti&it made with tbem." New Orleaus Pica yune. Carafak It is related of a certain clcrgrman in Edinburgh tbtt be was so careful of his quotations and so fearful of the charge of plagiarism that once, in addressing tbe Deity, he tiurprised the congregation by saying. "And then knowest, dear Lord, that, to quote a writer in a late number of Tbe yuarteriy Review, " etc Though the French are the greatest mushroom eaters in tbe world, oases of poisoning very rarely occur owiog to the fact that almost all the maslirooms eaten are raised. JACK AND ins'GRCK?, SAILORS' DEVICES FOR SMUGGLING , LIQUOR AEOARD SHIP. laceatooa Schema That Ar Iwvented Ow ly to Be Eqaelehed What It Mean Wheat Jackia Comb Bta Maatai a With a Marlla Spike. "There is perhaps less drunkenness among the enlisted men of the United States navy than among the men for ward tf any of the world's big sea fit cuts. f aid a naval oflicer of experience to . the writer. "Drunkenness passed with the old naTy. In tbe days of the old Tuscarora or tho Tennessee, as the sailers put it, it was a common enough thing to see about three-quarters of a chip's company returning from shore liberty in such a state that they had to be hoisted over tbe side in bosun's chairs to save the trouble of carrying them up the gangway. But that sort of thins is no loncer endured. Hen who go ashore after having remained aboard ! ship for a considerable period itre ex pected ty tbe oflicer cf tbe deck to re turn just a trifle exhilarated, but they never return quite incapable. "Men wbo exhibit the slightest indi cations of being addicted to drink are turned down flatly by the examining surgeons when they present themselves for enlistment nowadays. The surgeons tell me ftiat they can tell from a mau's eyes whether he has ever suffered severe ly from excessive drinking, no matter bow long the man may have abstained from drink before seeking enlistment. "If men addicted to drink do happen to get by the examining surgeon and re veal their weakness by going on tears every time they go ashore, the navy gets rid of tbem by 6iin ply 'beaching' them that is, by putting them on the beach with their bags and hammocks wherever their ship may happen to be in a Lome port A man cannot be 'beached' for any cause in a foreign conn try. "There arc, of course, any number of men in tbe navy, and rattling fine sail ormen, too, who' have a natural predi lection for drink, and these men the officers keep an eye on for their own good. Sailors are bound to try to smug gle liquor aboard ship. If they drink considerably on their shore liberties, they know that when they return aboard they are in for 'big heads' when they awaken in their hammocks the next morning, and in trying to safely bring a bit of liquor off to tbe ship they bavo in mind tho taking of 'a hair of the dog' to sort of ease them up when they turn to at 'all bauds' the next morning. "Sometimes they get the liuur Bafo ly aboard, but generally they do not Every enlisted man ou a I'uited States man-of-war, except the chief master at arms and the top sergeant of marines, is searched at the gangway upon his re turn from shore liberty by tho gangway corporal cf the marine guard, under the inspection ot the officer of the deck, for the purriosd of ascertaining if he has any liquor concealed about his clothes. The men have picked up somo ingenious schemes ior smuggling liquor iu such a way that the corporal cf the guard is fooled. For example, the men ou the China station buy long eelshins from tho coolies, fill the skins with about a quart cf liquor and wind them around their necks beneath tbe collars cf tbeir shirts. "It took the officers on the China sta tion a long while to get on to this schema Then tho men who felt that they surely needed a drink the next morning after returning from liberty discovered the plan of filling a rubber bag with liquor while ashore and of stowing the bag next to their waist bands. The liquor smugglers, who ob served that tho searching corporal only passed bis bonds up and dowu on the outside of their clothes, then resorted to the plan of tying bottles of liquor with string on the inner side of their legs, beneath tbeir trousers, but any searching corporal knows all about this one nowadays. "The cox'oii of the steam cutter, who makes dozens of trips ashore a day when the cutter is 'running boat,' has to bo carefully watched, for be is liable to be tampered with by the men who want liquor pretty badly, and bis op portunities for getting liquor aboard are many. Every ouce in awhile, upon the cutter's return to the ship, it is searched by the officer of tbe deck, and the latter often finds liquor neatly stowed among tbe cutter coal, in the cutter bilges or even in tbe boiler tanks. When this happens, the cox'un of the cutter is in troubla He gets a big rake off from the men for Lis liqnor smug gling, which accounts for the chances be will take. "The ship's painter has to be watched too. He is a petty ofiiccr, and be has charge of the ship's alcohol, which is chiefly nsed for the making of shellao to paint tbe lower decks. "Some of the tailors like a dose of alcohol mixed with coffee for 'toning' and sobering np purposes, and as the ship's painter is occasionally corruptible iJid carries the keys of tho alcohol tanks there is quite a little drinking of this mixture on some of the ships where old timers predominate. The old flat feet have indeed been known to driuk the shellac after it has been prepared for the sake of the alcohol in it, and there is an expression in tbe navy among the enlisted men. 'If you see a jackie comb ing his mustache with a marline spike, you know what he's been at,' that is very significant. "But for all this, as I say, there is an exceedingly small percentage of drinking men in our navy iu compari son with similar figures for other big navies. Tbe occasional driukers in our serviou. when they return from the beach 4 kit under the weather, are mr.n 1 nnt in flit hriir nrimi;h t and permitted to go to work without pun- j ishment the next morning. " Wash ington Star. j 1888. TENTH OPENS SEPTEMBER 7. CLOSES OCTOBER 22. ADMISSION. 25 CENTS, MUSIC BY SOUSA ' BAND. THE GREATER PITTSBURGH BAND WAR PICTt MKS IJU THE CINEMATOGRAPH. MARYEIirS DEEP SEA DITINU EXHIBITION. HAGF.NBECK'S TRAINED AMH4IA aSAnM rv jm.m, r a m nyama.A, v BOX HaKING IN ACTUAL OPERATION. ? GRAND ELECTRICAt, P1HPUV. VERY LOW RATES. INCLWN(TAOMrsSI0N, OH ALL RAILROADS. f WRITES! OR CALL AND CONSULT DR. LITTLE ABOUT Vcwn Evts. Treatment, Orr.itoo, T'liian aud AruActal Eyaa. ss ntmrou si, rnmns. BANK'S PART IN FARMING. Bw to Trader la Kowey Eaabl Sol! Tiller to Work. How does a bank belp tbe farmer? With the approach of tbe time for j.Wing and planting, seeds and fer tiliser will be necessary. How can the farmer buy tin Ui if the last season wai a poor one? He has spent all of Lis earnings in running the household dur iug the long winter. He goes to tbe dealer in fertiliser in the nearest vil lage and asks, " What is the price of fwrtiliztr a ton?" "Fifty dollars," the dealer replies. "Well, I will uecd two tons, and that will amount to tl00." "Ye. Take it along now?" "I haven't the ready cash just now, bnt" "Oh. that's all rihi. I know you're good for it Take it along and give me your uote payable in four months. By that time your crops will Le yielding a profit." Tbe farmer gives Lis note; the dealer indorses it and gives it in payment to the wholesaler from whom be gets the fertilizer; the wholesaler sends It to the manufacturer of the fertilizer, -vho in tern takes it to bis Lank and borrows the money on it less the interest The farmer gets bis seed in the 6ame way and at tho time of tli expiration of the notes is able to meet bis obliga tions. Thus, instead of the farmer being compelled to wait until be can get the cash to pay before he can buy the fer tilizer and seed, be obtains tbem when he needs them. The dealer, instead of having to wait until the fanner gets the money before be can sell bis goods, sells them in the proper season and receive; what is to him practically cash. The wholesaler receives from the retailer what is as good as cash to him, and the manufaetanr receives virtually cash from the wholesaler. How would all this be possible were it not that the bankers had collected the idle money of other people and were able to lend it cut to good advantage? The farm would go nnplantcd; the ground would go untille-d ; there would be no crops to yield a profit That's where the bank helps tbe farmer. New York Press. GOLD FILLED TEETH. Mar of the Metal Oooa Into Them Thaa Caa Bo Cot Out. An example of some of the queer ex periences people have when they are called upon to bey a thing with which they are not familiar and which they have need cf enly on rare and unusual occasions is thus set forth by the Mil waukee Sentinel: A young woman who worked aa a domestic went to a deutist to get ber teeth repaired He repaired thein and sent a bill of (S5. He justified himself fur the charges by explaining how much the fillings cost him. In one hol low tooth, be said, be put f 10 worth of gold. Tbe bill waa paid, and recently, when the little nugget (suid to be worth 10) came ont, tho woman took it to a goldsmith ami had it appraised. He weighed it scrupulously and valued it at 48 cents. She uo longer Las faith in her dentist It seems to be always good taste to "g;i fehoppi.'ig' among tbe dcutists be fore having any considerable amount of work dune. There is considerable hum beggery about the business in some quarter?. Tho public is told that $15 is a fair price for a crown and stands ready to pay it ou tho ground that good w ork deserves good pay. A few blocks away tbe same work was done last week for 5, just as well as if $15 bad been paid, and it was done by a reputable dentist One dentist figured ou $So for six teeth, and another 200 yards away performed the scrvue tor $30. Philadelphia Times. Th Flnt China Baby Show. The first Chinese baby show in the world has just been held here. There were 200 cf them. From embroidered slipper to shaven poll they were arrayed in their . best They wore satin blouses that shone in tbe sun with a silvery shimmer. They wore embroideries of wonderful birds and bees and flowers never seen on land or sea. The little boys were shaven, and the little girls had their hair stiffened and polished and dressed as though for the grandest function, with little birdcages and fringes of Leads and paper atop. There were great tiuklings of tiietal and much shining of green jade. A new fashion in infant headgear showed a halo of stiff pompons that rose above the infants' somber eyes. Others wore huge rosettes of silk on each tuiuple, like a joss, and one little girl had a mane of black silk cue strings hanging down from the back of ber bead Even the baby com plexions bad been looked after On the smooth, yellow cheeks appeared the most lovely patch of pink rouge, put on quite frankly in the Chinese fashion. The rosebud mouths were touched up, and the narrow brows beautifully pen ciled. Peuaug Gazetta Hamora of th Dablia Gallery. The humor of the Dublin gallery has long been proverbial. Macready. iu his "Reminiscences," relates that on one occasion when playing Otway's" Venice Preserved," Jaflit-r's long and rather drowsy dying speech was interrupted by one of tbe gallery, iu a tone of great impatience, calling out very loudly. "Ah. now die at ouce!" to which an other from tbe other side immediately replied, "Be quiet yon blackguard," theu turning with a patronizing tone to the liugeriug Jaffier, "Take your tima" Citruhill Alagazina Th Raatiaa Soldier. The common soldier in Russia re reives S rubles per annum about $2.25 The day rations consist of two pounds of suchary, which is a very coarse kiud of bread matte of cracked rye, baked hard at rst then cot into small pieces and further dried iu a heated oveu; a small quantity of salt and some soup. ANNUAL less. THE GREAT 0M1K0SCH :? ORCHESTRA .VICTOR HERBERT THE A AND HIS rrf REG'T BAND OK N. T. W Wan ted ' Active iwfcwe ao'.k-U order, fryr Nnrcry St c Mn y ! vaneett for ep -ns-. I'mm.m-r,t eo'p'oy. ment on salary if ucoi4?ful. J-'or iwrticu ar auJresa Tbe R. O. CII VSK roVMNV. l'til!aJ.-'i Ma Or J. F. I.KVK 1 "' bcj.er.-l, Pa , care So.ucraet UjUie. SHERIFFS SALE. Be virtue of .undry writ of Fieri Kaolaa, and Levari Facia, iwued out of the Court Common Klena of Homrnwt c.ujnty, f U me directed, there will beexpet "' tli Court House, In Boinciel boroaifh, ou Friday, Sept. 23. 1898, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. - tlie following- described real estate, to-wiu AII the rlpht, title, interest, claim and de mand of Annie Calm and Jamea H.tairne. her husoand, of. in and to a eerUitu farm or tract if land situate In Bowk Lownxlilp, JSoni eraetcouutr. V cootaiuiim ! ert more or !', with the appurtenance, adjo nini: land of Jolm l. Bakr, Jamc O. At heoii esuite, J. 1. HiimU-rt, John II. Lou and o'.li. rH, I.MVlns tlic-reun erected a I .ry rramedweiiiuif house, a lar" and otlir cxituulldiiiifa'.aiau, the intcmu of tha ttefciid antM in ali the lot and alley laid ort" on a portion of Mid tann, which lota liave been old and eonvcyed bv II. H. brunt ifonner owner) and the alley, belonging to and ap purtenance to .aid unld lot, being t .e came rtl estate eon v-yed by Calvin Kntfiand and wife to Annie Calmc by deed dated Mlh, June, ISHfk, and recorded in Deed rUeord ol. paye 614. Taken In execution and to be lold aa the rroprtr of Annie Cairne and Jainea H. atrne. her bUKhantl, at tho anil of W . A. Clial teller's use. All lhe tight, Utle. Interest, claim and de mand of H. Biib-rbuunb, f. In and U the following dccrtled real elute, Uewll : No. 1. vll the coal uuder a certain r'eee or land owned by J. A. Ccurk and II. J. Lrbman. al'uateln tiueniahoning township, Hoineix-l county, 111 , bounded aa follows: North by land of I. K. McCrea, eal by land of M r Mary Ullr, aouth by land of Calvin Huston, wt by lands of J. A Clark aud 11. J. Leh iiiHti. con la in lug 30 acres more or leas, with minirg right. No. 2. All the coal underlying a certain piece of land owned by tin Joiiutlian Boyer. ailuate In yuenmhonliig township. Homerwct county, Fa , bounded a. follows: Nortii and eiutt by land, of Jeremiah and V. K. Clark, aoulb by lauds of Mr. Hahn. weal by land of Jonathan Yoderand Mr. Jonathan Boyer, containing so acres more or U tn, with mining right. No 3. Althe coal nndrriylng the land of Mrs. Mary lloxigera, situate in y uemahouins; township. Somerset county, l'a., eon mini" 75 acre more or le-a, with mining right and Improvement, adjoining landsof K r'.Clurk, Mrs. Jonathan Boveraud olbrr. Taken in execution and to be sold a the property of H 11. BuWrbaugh, at the ult of John A. Clark' use. ALSO All the rlsht, Utle, interest, claim and de mand of Geo, H. Coleman, of In and to a cer tain truct or parcel of laud situate Id Sloiiy creek township, rloiuerset county, l'a., ad Joining lands of John i. Coleman, of which this I. a small part, containing four acrea and aeventy-one pen-hea, strict mtsujure, being the aain- tract of land which wa conveyed by John O. Colemau and wife, by detl dated January, Lss-i, to Ueo. II. Coleman, having thereon erected a twoslory frame dwelling bouse, a good stable, .tore house and olllre, and other outbuildlugs, with the appurtenan ces. Taken In execution and to be sold aa the prooerty of tieo. H. Coleman, at the suit of Levi Long, Kiavt A Long and lmvld Snyder, administrator, of Levi J. 1-ong, dee'd, u-e. ALSO All the light title Interest, claim and de mand of Frank ledger, of. in and to the fol lowing descnld real esLa'e, to-wil : No. 1. A certain farm or tract of land situ ate in Phade township. tomerael county. Pa., containing ltil acres, about l:Ci acre, rlmr.bal ance limls-r, adjtfnliig lam of Nebemiah Mengen, Jonathan l uble, Maiinh Vuuug. and M. K. Johns, buvlng thereon erected a two story dwelling house, lnk barn, carriage shed, summer houseand other outbuildings. No 2 A certain fiinn or tract of hind situ ate na aforesaid, containing Hat acres, so acre clear, baltine timlarr. adjoining lands of Ma ria II Young, M. K. Johns and No. I als.ve, having thereon erected a two-story dwelling house aud a bank barn, with the appurtenan ces Taken In execution and to be wild a. tv.e property of Krauk Hookers, at the .uil of Jo slab Miller. AL-O All the light, title. Interest, claim and de maud of V. Hllain Mullen, of In and to a cer biln tract of land situatt In Blut-k town-hip, sonicr-ft county, 1b.. containing 77 acres, about lti acre clear, balance tinioer, adjoin ing land, of 1 1 liter Brothers, Alex Mnyder, Henry lirowall and Samuel Hwarner, having tnereon erected a two-siory log dwelling house, stable and other outbuildings, Willi the appurtenance. Taken In cx.cuiion and to be sold as the pros-rty of William Mullen, at the suit of David Keliu. ALSO All the light, title. Interest, claim and de mand of J. C, Hottiiiun. of. In aud to a certain piece or parcel of grouud situate in tbevillage of Jennera, Jenner township, Somerset coun ty, l'a., containing about one acre more ur less, adjoining lands of Thiitimi Uar" Jher, J. J. Ml-.hl.-r, O. M.Stiaullsand Mr 'nsid fuhrer, having thereon erected .ro-.tory frame dwelling house, cabinr . maker ahop, .table and other outbuildings, wllb the ap purtenances. Taken In execution and to be sold as the property of J. C. llolfman, at the suit of Na tional Ca.ket Couipauy. ALSO All the light, title. Interest, claim and de mand of ti V. eireen, of. In and to a certain lot or piece of ground situate in the town of Windber, I'aint township, Somerset county. Pa , known and numbered on the plan of said town a. let numbered, fronting on Cirubam Avenue on the north luO feet, bounded on the eurt by Kighleeuth street lOfeet, on tbe aouth by an a liey lil feel, on the west by school house lot, with railroad right of way passing through said lot, having thereon erected a twoatory frame dweblug bouse lHl J) leetaind outbuildings, with the appurtenances. Taken in execution and to bi sold aa the property of . W. eireen, at the aull of J. S. Cuuuingham'a use. ALSO All she right, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Lucy Kolk, of. In and to all tint cer tain lot of ground situate In the borough of Meyersdate. Somerset county, l'a., know a on one of the plot, o said town as lot No. lut, and is l-M-ated on Main and Dale slrv.-ts. front ing on Main street wl feet, by I11.1 west to lhtle street, adjoining lot of Peter La lid is, being tbe same lot of ground which Valentine llsy and wife by deed dated atib Nov. 171 eoa veved to Samuel W. Ha v. and the said Sam uel W. Hay by ded date! April I, l7.1. con veyed lo Henry Hay. who by deed dated -lib Sent. ST. conveyed to Lucy Bitlner. now l.ucv Kolk. and having thereon erected a twiv I lory frame dwelling house, stable aud other outbuildings, with the appurtenances. Taken in execu'lou au.l to be sold as tho Proiwrty of Lucy Kolk, at the suit of Nelson '. bay lor. All the right title, interest, claim and de mand of Leon E. Hoisopple, or. In and to ail that certain lot of ground situate in Benson borough, Somerset county. Pa , known aa tlie mill property, and bounded and describe.! a. follows, viz: 1m ginning at corner on bank of Sionycrcck, tbeuce aoulb nineteen degrees west, V V10 pen-lies to a hickory; the nee aouth .Vj di-e ! west, I l-lfl pen-lie to a post; thence north eight degree east, -Jl 2-10 perches loa cheMnut tree ou bank, of Sbinycreek; thence by said creek soutu, 7Jl j degree eust, 1:1 10 pen lies to the place of beginning, con taining one acre aud 21 perche net aud hav ing thereon erected a two-story plank-stripp. -d flouring mill, two 2-story iraiiie dwelling houses, stable, blacksmith shop, meat market and other outbuildings. Also all of a certain water right, or pnvilegi aa conveyed to the above named defendant by deed of Samuel Berkey and wile, and Benjamin K. stnll and wife, daud 17 November, IttfZ, with tbe ap purtenant a. Taken lb execution and to bj sold a. the property of lx-on E. HolMipple, at the suit of the Mutual Building aud Louit Association of Allouna, Pa. A All the right, title. Interest, claim and de mand of Hamilton CuiimiighHin, of. In ani to a certain lot or piece ot ground situate In tbe town of Windber, Paint township, mine erset county. Pa., known on the plot or said Pwn as lot No. -li, located on coiner of hlh street and t.rabam Avenue, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling house Hx2l feet, with th 'appurtenances. Taken in execution and to he sold as the property of Hamilton Cunningham, at the suit of J. D. Shutter. '.LSO All the right title. Interest, claim and de ntand of Nuah II. SlianVr. of. iu ami to a cer tain tract of land situate in Jenuer township, Somerset county. Pa., contiiiinng s. acres, adjoining lauds .f Frank lw-oi:, Nixih eiohn.tn-orKeFile.Hine. Dr. Joseph Coviale, Jeaw-Oriltitb and Maty It i. Torrvnce. hav ing ther-on erected a iare fl luring mill roll er process a one and a half story frame dwelling house. Ma Me. smoke house and otu eroutuuild n,-, with the appurtewincea. Taken In executiim and P tie sold as the pr.ip.rtv of Noah II. Shaffer, at the suit ot James M. Cover's use. ALSO All the light title. Interest, claim and de mand of S. K rider, of, in aud to a certain lot of ground situ tie In tbe lowu of Wlndlier, Paint township, Somerset county, p:i .known on the plan of said town aa lot No. 212. front ing .tO feet on Graham Avenue an I extending back of equal width l'a) feet lo an alley, and bounded by lots No 211 and 2lt having there on erected a lwo-tiry flat nstf frame dwell ing and store house 17 x si r-et, subleand oili er outbuildings, with theappurtenaricex. Taken iu execution aud lo be sold a the nnirertyof s. K rider, ul the suit of ltev. J. W. HutchiKon. Terms: NoTlCi" A" persons purchasing at th a'xive ie will please take notice tluit 10 per e -nt. f the purchaae money must be paid when property is knocked dowu; otherwise il will again be exposed lo sale at the risk of lhe first purchaser. The residue of the purchase Iiion. y must be paid ou or la-fore the dav ot cmnrinalioii. Ma; 'rimrKday, Slept." lies. Nuiletl will lie acknowledged untj tbe purchase niouey la paid in full. M. H. HARTZELU SuenlT Aug- XU DMINLSTUATORS NOTICE. In thoea'ateor Joh-i Schiwk.lateof Summit township, Somerset county, Pa dec"d. Litters of adm nlstratloti on th above es tate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, it tl-je Is hereby iv- . en to ail persons indet.u-d to said estate to , nutke Immediate payment, and those having I claim against the same 10 prevent thorn duly ' authenticated frr settlement, on s,turdav, Oct. I. A. D.. Ihvh. at tbe office of Win. B. : Cook, in M.yersdule, pa. , Ft I A" J. SCHROCK. WM. B. CieK', Adiuluistrato.B. OOMErUET MAHKET UJ?ORT O coaaneraB waaabv Cook & Beerits, Wednesday, SpL 14, 1S99. (per bo . Apple -dried, ft ' (evaporated Annie Butter, per H iO-00 ..so 1' IV l roil, per Butler. -(fresh keg, per ft (creamery, per ft - Bee wax. per ft . oi n try bam, per ft .. J sugar cured Ham, per ft. B'Mshie, per ft 'shoulder, per ft . Lie 2t3 a 10 to 1-lc l-ny? . to J3 Jiltoar Bean.. Coffee. white navy, per ou Lima, per B green, per ft.. r , loc , J Cumlieruina, per irui-n.--" Cement ,,ort !Hna iui to M Corn nwaL, per ft i" 1 g.per do. rv-burrirp;r7oftri75 Flh, Uke herring, j q bM per) ftl W Honev. white clover, per ft. l v!' Lard, per ft-.- M..a.se, N-tx. per gJ . tiiilouH. per bu Potatoes, per bus .. PeaetM-a, ev pcrated. per ft Prune, twr ft -.ioe to be 8 to 10c -SI. la l-i'thurg. pet bbl. . . ... frrt . . Bait Dulry, V, bus sack 1 isle - 4 bus ack .- -' n rf 1 nm lit) ftiacks - fc mania. Der D.-. - ..e imported yellow, per ft -,-5c white, A. per ft erauulated, per ft S0 Cube-or pulveriiod, per ft per ci i ,vfi maple, per gal 60 to ?"C Sugar. Syrup. stoneware, gallon - Tallow, per ft j Vinegar, per gat -j cinver. oer bn. $ijO U 4.(0 Seed. " crimson, per bu 4.CO M alfalfa, per bu. S.50 alsvke. per bu. 7.j0 Millet, German, per bu. l-2i barley, wnice nearuinw, per m. buckwheat, per bu. -Sue corn .helled, per bu ... 43 to 4ac oata, per bus -"3 to rye, per bu 6"c wheat, per bu.. SO bran, per 100 ft H."ie corn and oat chop, per MO ft K.-C flour JroIIer pr?esa,per bbl 4.00 " spring patent and fancy hleh grade H 7 t- Grain A Feed Flour. I flour, Towergrade per 140ft...tl,4ufl.:i0 Middlings, nz -g CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. ORTHWAD. Johnstown Mall Expre. Rockwoisl 11:10 a. m., Somerset 11:4, HUiyestown liul, Hoot ersvllle l.-ul, Johnstown l.-ou p. m. Johnstown Accommodation. Rock wood 5:15 p. m., Somerset 5:J Stoyetowuo:U7, Hoov erTlUea:lH, Johnstown IMS. socTHwaas. Mall. Johnstown 8-J0 a.m.,Hoo-envtlle9:19 Stoveatown SJ3, Sooierel lu-Jl BxKkwood 10-J0. Express- Johnstown 2:20 p. m, HooTrvUl g.iin, Stoveatown XZi, bomenei I:."i2, Bock wood 4:i&. Dally. T. B. MARTT?, , Manager of Paaaeuger Traffic PENNSYLVANIA IwVILBOAD. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1898. COwnajrsKD BX BrDCLB. t n'ns arrive and depart from the station at Johnstown a follows : wtsrviir. Western Express Southwestern Expreas .. Johnstown Accommodation Johnstown Accommodation . 4:S3 . 6 .1 . 6:-i2 . MO . rJ . 2:;j0 - 4 O . V4I . 5-11 - S Pacific Express.. Way Passenger... Pittsburg Expreas Fat lVu-. rrzi Johnstown AccommodaUon- p. m. BASTWAaD. Atlantic Ex pre Sew-ahore Express Alloona Acoommodatlon- . 4:18 . 5:11 . 8:24 . 1T40' .115 12M . 4:1H . S:o0 lmy Expresa Main Line Express.. Alu-ona AccommtKlntion p. m Mail Express . Johnstown ArcomimHlaUon Phlladelpbia Express.. Fast Line - 7:11 lOrSO " IV. )" y to whom special V-i."' ' c J pr.-,s and eacln- 1 J l-r giveo. U rue foi art Glass Co. eiiti nig. i a. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL. OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Scalds. I J Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Sores. R Bolls & Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips & Nostrils. O Corns & Dunlorii Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sizes, 5C, 50c. anil .$l.cxx Sold by droegtsta, or tut post-paid on Kcelpt of nrtc BiirgxtTs-srar., main tiaja.,wfe. F.C. CORSETS MAKE American Beauties f.c UUKntUI SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFECTS. All Lengths. Pal Hot, NEWEST MODELS. FANCY ita PLAIN. KALAMAZOO SOLS MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY Parker & Phillips. Wanted An Idea TV) can thick of some .imps. rir. r iw. nrr may Dnnjr .a. wealta, Wrtu. JOliM W til)EKiil. RN A CXX, ru-W AUor. sees. Wssblag urn. I. f taetr Sl.kn aria olXar rslLiUVErTiFrf C All beautit'ully engraved wUb C ? phaogrs pii. of c ( Dattleahlp Maine, C J Admiral liewey, ( t ouimodorc Hctaley, Etc ( J One Doarn Gold aBaasassa' Banded 1 umblcrs, J assorted, ti.oo, s v, , .jm&- One Set (Water I JC fi C ' ttcher. Sis Turn- f f bier (assorted) O Ji 2Pt t and trav) fi.jv C 1 5 X, T Expressage C C V pretwid. A,-J SAMPLE $J?L TUMELER,0n $ ,0.t1 "-v mailt. '20C I x - . -v i . , y it wewani agenca c 9 CORSET GO, invmmmmmm mmrmmmmmmmmmmmw nyders It rcquirea a good eelectfd stock etd a tcatlj anaigcd etcr room to do a brisk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Pnrp nniCTQ 1 U1C JLIUO Fresh and Good condition. Procrrintinn ComPoundlBS' ve re oceiceiied 1 1 Cobl 1J L1U11 Anything not advertised, atk for h, we are sure to hare iL Yon are a! waj8 cure of getting tue lest flnf iV T Pane q Glassea fitted t0 tuit tle tTes UpilLal UUUUO Call and hare jour ejes tesud Trusses Fitted. All of the best and most approved Trusses kept in stock. SatLsfaction guaranteed. I JOHN N. g Druggist. Louthefs Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hcdel Drug Stcreis Rapidly Bsccahg a fcai' Favorite irith People in Search cf FBESE . AHD . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, Jye Stufts, Spcnges, Tnuu' Supporters, Toilet Articles, Itrumes, &c. Til DOCTOR IV13 rtUKlK.l. ATTISJTIOS TO TBS COaTOCNDIJO 0 Lohms PrescriptioDsi CBSAT CAKZ BklBQ TO CSC OSLT FBCSJI A!D r7BS ABTICXFS. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, Vnd a Full line of Optical Goods always on hand. From k ! large assortment all can be suited. THE FIEEST BBAHDS OF CIGSBS Vlways on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our tec. to intending purchasers, whether they bay from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. I 4AIN STREET - - SOMERSET. FA Somerset Lumber Yaks; elia.s cinsnsnQsraHAM, MA.icracrrRaa aud Pkalkb asd Wholbsalk ass Bxtailu or Lumber and Building Materials. i Hard and Sott "Woods,: Oak, Pplar, 81dlnc. Pickets, MnIaiB Walnnt. Yellow Plue, Flooring, Sash. Star Rail. Cnerrjr. Khlasles, Doors, Balastero. CbestBOR ' Lath, Tt hltelMne Blinds, Newel Posts, Etc. A general line of all grade of Lumber and Building aterlal and Roofing k?F stock. A.lao, can fumUh anything In the line of our business to order with rrajsv ble pruraplueaa, auch.aa Brackets, oildixed.work,U-. Elias Cunningham, OSee and Tanl Opposite S. ft C. B. TheN.Y. Weekly Tribune BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.00 Send all Orders Tha M V Trlki.sn Alrce,--, int. n. i. iiiuu' t. rtiiiianoo tain, the ( onstitution of the I nileO Stab lmigley Tariff Bill, wllb a eomtairlson of and appointees. A mbassadots, onxuls, etc - 1 . ... .ii. v. i ii . i n , n hi I'-.. e.i.iiifi.uui us lew; lable of fubllc Statistic. Klerti.Mi Keturo, t' rt y I'lattoin s f a i n ,,- f article on the Currency, tlold and Silver, and a vast annotirt ol other little ii! ' . j t k. i.. , . i ' ., ., . ... . i . . .. .. ... ... . a, t j in raij a . Aninraq m i ma iuic, aui UUISU. V inn mui-Kir, ivii.tvu... Whl'taker's Alumnae In Kurope. 1'rtoeii cents. 1'ostage paid. Mend all orders to THE HE FA ID. Catt"11, IT WILL PAY T0U TO BUT YOUR Memorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, 4OM KRMET. PEN IT A. Mannfiutnrrof aad Dealer la Eaatern Work roriiish-.1 on Short Nolle iti ill HUH. fHI Also, Agent for th WHITE ERON'ZZ I Persona In seed of Monoment Work wll And It to their Interest to call at my shop where a proper showing will be given them -Satisfaction guars i. teed In every ease, an Price very low. 1 Invite special attention lo the Wh.Hi Bns, Or fur line Monumsrts. prod need by Rer, W. A. Ring, a a decided ' tr mprovemeut In the Doint f Mutenal ami Construction, and which ladeatlned to be te popular Moucnient fer our ehacgeableeii niate. Given, a call. Vm. F. Shaffer, ii Pharmacy, 1 make 51 to kee? teJ large lino of Dmga in a Pu. In tbe way of SNYDER, SOMERSET.Pa. Family Eeci B. SUtloa, THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER j For FARMERS and VILLAGERS, and your favo-ite heme pF ; Seme FOIERSET, I'A- to the Herald. page. wiuiti " ... i nr . . v , w j ita Sirs E352S3II S3 Tfs H nii --. . 7 iia.4U UoAAa 1 CMUVcN7L BRONZE COM" The rset fimi A National Po k cf rehr" ' i tiovernmental ana poiilical inn.'" k & f . the onatitutlon of tbe stale ol , f. old and new rates: I'rtsld.bt ! Km ',,., J : the personnel of 'orgr.i-s. i.n's ' P' 4. . . ..i n . - . ., v . . with flreir Over BOO jSfBj Beautiful if!'ilHPr,c9 UL I h MM V UHUW HI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers