The Weakness of a. Woman. A woman, who has suffered eighteen years, who lias been cured after a life of misery and lives again in the sunshine of liappiness, speaks to ether women in uords cf no uncertain meaning. usJ a wor.in'i story, vial strange fcccitw u fcsppens every day, not rorrunuc or thrilling, but ju a tary misery and suffering toch as caly women know. . For eighteen year, Sara E. Bowen, ol Peru, Indiana, carried a burden of pain. NifT ht and day, without respite, al suf fered the mast dreadful experience tiiat ever fell to the lot of woman. That the did not de s almost beyond fceSd. -That she is weB to-day c a miracle. Mrs. Bowen's trouble requires no descrip tion beyond the symptom, which every tnua will instantly recognize. In describing them Mrs. Bowen says: "For eighuea years I sullered with vei'iaess peculiar to my sex. "1 was a broken down piece of human ity ; a shadow of a woman. "My brain was tortured until I could re member but little. I could not sleep or eat and was reduced In weight to a mere skele ton. What little I did eat could not be di gested in my weakened state, and caused me untold misery. "My skin was muddy, my eyes were heavy. I was dizzy all the time and to tally unlit far even ordinary housework. Doctors prescribed for me without avail. Medicine was recommended and taken in quantity but it did no good. "Time and time again I was at the brink WOMAN'S WORLD. A WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN APPOINTED DISTRICT PHYSICIAN IN NEWARK. The KMt of Training Senaibla Short Skirts A Kot-el Needlework Exhibit. The WiTea of Naval Officers Remedy For Iry Poisoning. The appointment cf Dr. JIa:? L. L fort as district physician by the New ark N. J.) board of health has cx-ca-t-iouod con.sideralile surprise in that city. The attractive yonug physician ia thf first woman to rewive any marked consideration from the board, and it was generally supposed that the nira who to persistently refuse to frame an eutir-xpectoratinn ordinance at the re ;nest (if woiaen and for women would never appoint a woman to such an iiu jxjrtant pot-t as district physician. Nor is tlua tho only surprise. The territoiy assigned Dr. Lefort is that known as "The Hill." wliere the popu lation is m mixed and so thick that it is ly Lit the most pmnouuceJ 1 "slum districts" of the city. To work i l such a district would naturally require ex ptTitiice and ability, but aa Dr. Lefort Fpeaks French, English and German and has had experience in New York city she is particularly pleased to work on "The Ilill." Few young women have been so hon ored a early in a professional career as tho doctor. She is the first woman to aw IU. MAEIK L. LEFORT. Lave been appointed resident physician at Randall's island, and this appoint ment she resigned to accept that confer red by the Newark board of health. 3Jarie Lefort was graduated from the .Newark High school in 1893 and im mediately after begnn bor studies in the Woman's college of the New York In firmary For Women and Children, iSho remained in the metropolis after taking her degree and had considerable expe rience in tenement districts. "Ob, no, I am not a Lit afraid to go out nights," she said. "A doctor's satchel is the enly weapon I need carry. Emergency calls mast be attended to at all Lours, and I am quite accustomed to going out at any time. " The honor conferred on Dr. Lefort will probably be followed by others from local educational and philanthrop ic societies anxious to count among their homirarj members the most suc cessful and progressive woman at pres ent in the public eye in Newark. New York Herald. The Best of Trailing. Every child cannot have the best of training it the kindergarten and be schooled in the latest fads ia society, but every mother can give training without which all other accomplish mints will bo useless. This priceless gift is a love for tLe good and beautiful andta good filling toward our fellow men, which can only le attained by overcoming cmT and jealousy. Teach the child to observe the perfect and beautiful, though, like the rose, it be among thorns which are to be avoid ed. Teach him to commend the good and look away from the evil, both in persons and objects. This will do much toward gaining for him the love and re spect of ethers, while the habit of so doing will keep him pure at heart and free from envy and jealousy the two great enemies of happiness and success. Some mouths ago I met a little boy whose mother had spent her best efforts ia training him in the way she thought he ought to live. She would not have suffered him to come into the house without taking off his Lat or omit any it her polite conventional tics. But she had neglected what the boy most need ed." Instead at being careless and happy, enjoying the world as if it was made for everybody, his very soul Heeiued alciott poisoned with envy and jealousy, which kept him from appreciating any thing, even the sun.shine. lie seined to have no love for any thing, and could not observe or admire nnvthiug, which did not U loi:g to hhn. This made him cross, selfish and almost to be do-pined, for every one that met him was sere to feci the vsrrse for hav ing met him, and this will be his lot through life. This kindly eeling to ward one another and to the world is wore often the result of childhood train jug than anything else. Let a child have an envious, ccvetons mother, and the chances are she will impart it to him through his early training. When this is iuculcited iut the child's character, it destroys that youthful hope which is the rainbow of childhood, drawing one on through en chanted years. Notice a child with a kindly feeling for everybody and everything, and you will see that, however poor he may be, he observe and admires the world and is as happy as if be owned it. Every body is ready to receive him, be he !rc-d in velvet or tirw linen, for it is not his clothes bet hit soul they love to greet This will keT him from many a iiu.pta.tiou and wi t impart an energy, tvuuitioa and hofc- v. tich, like the star of despair. Day by day ray trouble grew wor-e, and dark indeed was the day belore ruy cVUverance. A friend of mine told sr.t abiut Dr. w d tarns' Pink Pills for Pile People ar.d what they had accomp!ised for others in my COrtditico. It was the first glimpse of the sun of hap piness through the dark clouds of mfsery. "1 bought a box and took them. Even then I felt their eliect. I bought more and continued to take them until 1 was well and strong. " They liberated me from toe most tertiole bonds that ever tortured a woman. They brought me new Lie when death was welcome. I recammend them to my friends, nd I do n hesitate to say to every sulfering woman ta the world that Dr. "W uHarns' Pink Pills will Cure her." Dr. Williams' Pmk Pi2s for Pair People at a, specific for all forms of weakness. The blood ii vitalised and becomes preg nant with the elements of life. The ner vous system H reorganiied, all irrcgularrtes are corrected, strength returns and diiease disappears. So remarkable have been the cures performed by these little pills that ther fame has spread to the far ends of civilization. Wherever you go you will fnd the most important article in every drug store to be Dr. Williams' Pink Fill for Pale People. in the mariner's heaven, will guide him through the voyage of life. Cora Wright in Housekeeper. Sensible Short Skirt. A marked feature at Lakewood, N. J., during the fashionable season was the short skirt used by women for walk ing and all Reneral out of door wear. The short skirt was not confined to Ui srcle riders or tenuis and golf players. u the streets of the town, alGjg its promenades or in the parks and woods one met everywhere smartly dressed women wearing this convenient and comfortable walking skirt. Its vogue was so great as to show something more than a particular preference for neat ness and convenience in walking. The skirt most worn was somewhat longer than the bicycle skirt. It comes jast below the shoe tops, clearing the ground by about four inches. It hangs in even folds and is of alxvat medium width. Many such skirts are not bound on the bottom, but faced with a wide piece of the dress material and finished with many rows of machine stitching. The skirts are of cloth or mixed cheviots of dark shades. A very smart costume included such a skirt cf gray cheviot, with a scarlet jacket of smooth faced cloth, plain linen collar, with tie, and a gray felt hat of round soft J-uape. For seaside or mountain wear by saiuuier visitors or for traveling or for general wear in the country by those who are much out of doors and on foot these short skirts are valuable. They Lave always been comfortable and con venient, but to preach common sense tn the subject to those who follow style more than their own ideas of what is jirojxr is usually time and breath wasted. Hut if the use of the short skirts has been stamped with the approval of fash ionable society people their use is likely to increase this number, and it would be a wise plau fur every woman who wishes to do what is correct in such matters to see to it that a well made short walking skirt is among the neces K:try articles provided for her summer outfit Harper's Bazar. A Novel Keedlework Exhibit. Ey invitation of the State Memorial museum of Norwich, Conn., the Society cf El ue :unl White Needlework of Deer field, Mass., has been making a special exhibit of its colonial embroideries by the State Memorial museum of Nor wich, Conn. The show was held in con junction with Miss Evelyn Nordhcff's bookbindings. The Blue and White so ciety pent 5 4 specimens of its peculiar aud interesting craft, including a large portiere, a bedspread atd a bed curtain. The portiere is wrought ou heavy hand spuu linen, being a portion of an old double shift that was bought in Hol land many years ago, but still preserv ing its integrity and in itself an excel lent example of the weaver's skill. The design chosen for this door hanging is derived from a bedspread done by Mrs. Sarah Suell of East Bridgewater, Mass., who was not only a descendant of John Aldeu, but also bad the honor of being the grandmother of William Cullen Bryaut This design is dated 1770, and the socii-ty has adapted some of its nobt important features to the more modern purpose for which it is now to be used. The bedspread and curtain are part of a set now being nicde for a California couLtry houso to be used on an old four jKt-ter f more than ordinary size. The design fur the spread covers the en tire top of the bod with a continuous pattern f particular originality tf con ception, d. '. 179S or thereabouts. Tho spread is large inocgh to hang between the posts U'uirly t the floor, thns dis pensing with the valance of the old times, and when completed will have a border niuir the narrow hemstitched e-dgo. The Dccrfield sieiety has found so much difficulty with the commercial dyes that it is now coloring liueu tiinad in the old fashiiaied indigo dye pot, Ix-.lb for its own use and for sale to oth er dissatisfied crtftswomen. Boston Woman's Journal. The Wire of Naval Officer. The weiiiau who has just come from Key West, the woman whs knows ad mirals, ami. more than all, who knows Hobsou, was talking. "They tell mo here that I am-not patriotic," she was saying, "but thej do not understand what war means. They see the war only froui a distance. Sending men off to fiht dees not seem to mean much to them. It sounds well, they revel in pa triotism and enjey it I have seen the wives of naval officer say goodby to their bnshauds, thinking they may uever Htt them again. There is some e x "itcnient here, but it is nothing to the tense strain there was to lie seen at Key West while tho warships were there. An officer would be at dinner when a man from his vessel would make his appearance. Tho officer would be on his fct in a minute, Do you want me?" An ofTicer doe s not go half way to nnict a messenger in ordinary times. He takiw things easily. Tho wife of one of tlio lieutenants of the Ericsson was dining ou board ship with her husband one day hen just in the middle of tho meal three whistles were heard. No one knew exactly what they were for, but bey might have meant something im portant, and pixir little Mrs. Lieutenant was hurried into a bout and was half way a&hore before she had time to think. War is a serious matter. You do not begin to know what it means here vet" New York Times. Reaaedy for Itj Poisoning. The ivy leaves are so r.rvtrv in an tnmii that they often beguile children the innocuous variety differ in one par ticular, so they can be readily distin guifclied. The leaves of the poison ivy grow in clusters cf three, while the harmless kind grow in clusters of f ve, the leaves are narrow and long, and the vines run in the ground. When poisoned by ivy, it first ap pears in the form of watery pimples, which smart and burn and soon ran rgch-.T in a solid blotch, followed by a swelling .f the poisoned parts. An excellent remedy f r the SHine is sweet spirits of r.itT. Eatbo the a!Tected p-irts two cr three times through the day, and the followi:;g morning scarcely any trace of the poisoning will remain. Another infallible re-iaedy for poison ing by ivy atsd other poisonous vines B!id plants is rich Lattermilk, in which has been b al xi sor.ie green tansy leuves until the milk is thoroughly tinctured. Bathe the parts often until relieved. At night wet a ch th with the mixture and apply, wetting as cftc-n as it dries. Per haps these' remedies lire old, but what mutter as h.ng as they nra good? Housekeeping. Wj Lady'i orccou Sl!pier. My lady's slipper tei-s a very radical change this summer. It is no mors jlaia and unadorned; no longer dot s a siinple little bow or unobtrusive roette orna ment it. Instead the slipper i now a very gorgeotw affair. It glistens, both by sunlight and the gleam of gas or eW-tricity, for it is a jeweled slipper aud oftcuer than otherwise elaborately jeweled. The style is to have these lippe-r jewels match the pin or noek!i;c you are wearing, both in the gems them selves and ia the setting. When fan tastic aud curious dosign.i ere worn ia oddly finished gold, the e-Q'ect is exceed ingly pctnresqnc and attractive, Rhino f tones are tho favorite slipper ornaments of the surunuT, diamoi.dj being of ccnir-w too valuable to 1m allowed to twinkle carelessly ou one' I feet. The ornament mo;t admired is a gold or jeweled buckle, either lirge or small. This will re.-t upon a bovr or rosette of satin and will bo of niajy quaint aud odd designs. Summer Fabric. Let yonr waist be small and the hips full and smoothly fitted. One of the prettiest and m-t stylish novelties in summer dress material is a silk ging ham iu plaitled c!eign of beautiful bright coloring. This extravagance sells for $1 a yard and is so beautifully wov en that even when iu the Lands it looks and feels like fine-, smoota silk. Duck and pique hkirts arc as popular as ever with shirt w;.ists, and these., too, are fitted as closely us possible. The seams are overlapped and stitched, and a deep he'iu finishes the bottom. Corded pi'me is worn, but the figured and striped ones are newer and much more desirable, as they come in delicate colors as well as white. Crash skirts in linen, cotton cr wool for country use are nutty, neat and much usenL Mary Katheriue Howard in Woman's Home Companion. Tailor Made Skirta, Some women are comTjlaining abont j the new separate skirts. Their ciief cans? of discomfiture seems to be that they are too long and narrow. It may be noted ju.-t en passant that the majori ty i f the fault finders, who are tall, shndcr women, found the bell skirt more suitable for their stylo of figure. Meantime the plump dani'-s are intense ly pleased with the revived mode. Some excel lent models in separate skirts are being shown in the leading studios. A black and autumn leaf red striped fou lard skirt fits closely over the hips and is rather full in tho back. New York Mail and Express. A Clever Answer. Rev. Anna Shaw, at a recent meet i:ig, gave a clever answer to the jues tion asked apropos of the pr-'.-eUt war, " Why should a woman have a vote if she doesn't cirry a musket?" Miss Shaw replied: "The women of the Cnite-d States will nr.ri'e to light all the women f S;:iin that may come against our country. If the men of America will t:ike care of the men cf Sjwin, the j women of the United States will take cari: e.f the Spanish women. Ihe Min neapolis Daily Journal savs: "There i nothing the matter with that proposi tion. Let Anna have a chance to voto if she wants to. " Stained Finger. Now the time has come when the housewife who does much of her own cooking or preserving must often have her fingers stained with tho juice of berries, peaches, etc., and it may l well to remind her that the. fames e.f sulphur will remove most fruit stains from the fingers. Put a tiny lump of sulphur in a tin plate, pour on a little alcohol and set it ou fire. Hold the fin ger tips atove the flame, and the disced oration will disappear. Harper's Ba zar. A Woman Law Lecturer. The Berlin Vorwarts (Forward), the leading German Socialist journal, which always gladly chronicles women's ad vaneemeut, announces that the rector cf the University of Cpsal, Sweden, has appointed a woman lustruitor, Miss Elvu Esclieiitohu, to give lectures on lawsuits twice a week. When the women i.f New York city recently held a patriotic mee ting for the purpose of boycotting French goods sev eral of the leading modistes signed a contract not to import any more Paris I'tiwus for two years. This will be a loss of just 13,000,000 to Parisians. Mrs. Mary A. Livermiiro recently gave a let tare at West Dennis, Mass. Peeiple came from 10 and 13 miles and crowded the church to the doors. A cor respondent of Zion's Herald writes, "The lecture was a great inspiration to this section. " A liberal use of salt in the food will destroy the odor of perspiration. Ia Australia, where the "black fellows" are employed as hono stivauts, tliey are itHjuired to tat a certain amount cf salt iu tht ;r food every day. Miss Hannah Kindboin, a bright young woman of Swedish birth, has jnst been installed as professor of nurtit g in the University of Tesas. THE CAMPFIRE". Wartime RemiuUrenrea of a Teteran ol the Civil War. "Men bui!d fires iu various places tc cock their coffee by r to make them selves warm or fur company's sake," raid a civil war veteran, "and any firf is likely to le more or less a gathering point, but I mpimse ILi.t the fire tc whith the came of t-jiupfire properly belongs, ihe citu;pt!re of k ng and story, is the cook's tire at the cud of the com pany stnvt, built on the ground, undei a i le snpjs rtcd at the ends by crotched sticks drivtn in the earth nnd from which the camp kettles are suspended. This was the gathering poii.t of the company. 'iie-u did not always stand ahoi the campfire. It dipeu h d up, n .r.;-.::;i- stances aud cu I'm wcathir. Thev ilc here, of course, at meulti::.cs, n:id t! were tuns m.cu i-i :i tu!.i around the fire and sn. Ue ui.d t:.'. sran: then it might be th:;t the r. enwtrld keep their Unts. phn i:ig ccrus cr r u ek ing there, cr mei.iling their elt tLes, cr polishing rp tl cir aid ntt rn;w;ts, sc i-...... . uat mere v. ire limes u tun t;.c Lre v quite deserted or when pi r hyps tin re Dilrht be sclU tucre a so'uarv tl-i r man who bad csioie to liht bis piix. net, tliongb it might be dis ited. t.i fire still bun.ed. Somctiu:rs ou i o Id and windy nights li e witd wi t:!; blow it about aud soitUr it, ud soice times, when it was no lnn:-,r ntl,.,,,. A the rain would pot it out black, list j hjuv- mas usually a living Ere ttiero ly ' day aud a bt'd i f embers by uiglit, and 1 here was the soldier's hearthstone. " ' New York Sen. i Hi Way of riodlb It. Tourist It wears me out txaupleU.ly to travel. CL.iuc Acrjuaintaare Your business com pels you in do it, I proirnuia . Tourist No, 1 am traveling fur my health. CLicago Tribuoa. SHE WILL BE QUEEN. Tnihelmina Will lie Crowsed In Annter. dam on S, pt. O. It is surely wcanan's era when three qn'jens rule as many nations cf Eur-.pe. This will be the cose when the rieit great evnt of the year will have pa-scd into history by the in?tal!.itiiU qno n cf the . Netherlands of W iliyhiihia, daughter of the Lre King Wii.t un HI and his second wife, Piincess Emm a. ! The ce-reiiiony of crowning the girl queen of the Netherlands will take place iu the New church, An.st"rd:nn, ou Sor.t. 0. To grow np with the eyes of a nation watching for the g:rl to dovt l p ni:d re- j'jii mj ub i-i.i; w.iiii;'- iiyf'.i i--iij Clili l iur :i:i una-u:ii;y a'ln.ciive woni- i an i.- a lot that any one n.ight e-nvy. ! Such has fctca tho I if 3 cf Wilhr-lrniua. Her ht-.d.lirjg bci-nty has been raved over and written about as ft w other yoctig j women's looks have licen: her mental , qaalities have l-ecii praised iu the way ti turn tho head nf a I-ss vain young person, ami, iu a word, she has been tiie idol cf the nation aud the pride of every Dutchman since she first won thuir hearts as a cute child iif 7 riding a prvt- if W!L!lLI.i:!SA AS EHE ATI EAtiS NOW. ry little Slutland poay. Now that tho time has come when she is to leave childhood behind and becorae tho wom an and the queen the pi-jturo she pre sents is cue th:d the nation resp-x-ts as well as loves, for Wilbelmiua is a dig-nilii-.! r.iis.s, who knows how to deport herself when the public cyo is upon her and great functionaries of state are play ing her hen: age. She will have need of all herself pos scssi; 11 oa Sept. C, however, for the or doal will b a trying tuc Wilbelmiua is supposed to come of age on that date. As a nsnul thing l-ors and girls of the Netherlands do not come of age uutil they are '!, but in -this case Wiihel miua, being a queen, is allowed to come of ago ou her eighteenth birthday. On Aug. ol. therefore, the queen regent will cea?e to rede, and Willu lmina will become queen of the Netherlands, al though her coronation will not tuhe phic until Sept. G. Chicago Tiii:is Heraid. Auolhrr "Fir!" Won.n. Mhs Ethel Earton read a paper at a recent ni'-e-ting i f tho Liimean s.-ie,tyof Lionilon, this being the first occasion in the annals of the swiety on which a woman iiui o'Sci:ited in this oaptieity. It is true, however, that n emeu have contributed pajicrs on scientific subjects at these meetings, bet such essays have invariably been read by rio of the fel lows. .Miss Iiartou's p.iper dealt with the strnetcre and d.'Velop::u tit of cer tain species of seaweeds fotmd iu the gulf 0 Florida, a subject in which she has recently been occupied in making researches. Woman's Journal. A Trir.edy Fur the Tel ltale WrinUlc. When fine lines begin to thow nrj i. r the eyes, jrocure a small package of ful ler's earth and mix it with an eqnal quantity of wheat flour. Take a little of this and mis it into a paste with clear water. Spread it beneath the eyes and let it remain an hour; then moisten it sui 1 1 gently wipe, it off. 1 ''or wrinkles ou other parts of tho face nu ke a paste of white wax and oil of sweet almonds and apply it as h ;t m cm be borne, using a small pine stick for the pur pose, that it may be applied to the line and nowhere else. Woman's Home Companion. Object Lrwoni. Governor Adams of Colorado, in his address of we lcome to the lieiieral Feder ation of Women's Clubs, teid the wonu n from other states that the Colorudians ofi'ered to the convention the people nml institutions of Denver as an olgect h s sou to be studied, so that they i:.il.t see for themselves whether equal suf frage had made things worse or better. Invented bjr a Woman. A Wisconsin woman has patented an improved ironing beard for skirts, etc., in which the board is hinged atone end to a vertical post attach, d to a second board, the opposite end being supported by a brace attached only to the lower tiKird, making it convenient to raiso tho upper board to insert the garment to be iruscd. The Ited Crons Internationally. The American lied Cross has received a ceutributiuii if $ 100 from the Ued Cross society of Nice, Franco. Keci ntly the Eid Cross: of Paris sei:t a contribu tion of $1,000. Judge Sheblt-u of New Itiviu may le sent to represent tho lb-d Cifiss in Manila. He is an old member of the soc:--!v. Tliey Appreciate the Wattrr. The Woman's Christian Temifraneo titii:-:: has presented to Miss Christ i:'.:i Ihv.i'.i. y a huudsonie silver v. au-r service in t 1 gi'i:i n of her stand iu 11.1r.1iu4 the I.aiUeship Kintr.cky with vatir. The v-rvst'n'ariou tvreuoiiijs t.v U j 'ace at tLe exeittive ma:isi n at Fratikb.rt 1083. TENTH ----- Nu t OPENS SEPTEMEER 7, ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. unci ow rur -dciit n v w t u u r fniif ,.ni,. netirt J J THE J GREATER FITTSBURGH BAND W. I'll'Tl RKS I? Till- llNeAT(K;HPll. lUKYtuuH ih:i;p ska nivix; kxhihitiun, ii t(;i:sui;iK's Tit im:ii aimai.. (iUAMU 'AVAL nATTI.IvF MANILA. IIOX MtKIMi IM ACTfAI. OPIU ATION. OitAMIl i:i.KCTUICAI. IHII,AV. VERY LOW RUES. OR CALL AND CONSULT DR. LITTLE (V ABOUT YOUR CYCS. -" sV Treatiufnt, rrratcii. Classes ?sii.. "- .l Ar.lfl.-lal Fyea. ' S3 ixrrErrsu sr. rnTJitis. of the Loni Rrifna, A New York fashion writer says that the elegance sml gr.ice .( the Louis reigns are to be iu-roduccd into our d-iing ro:ns w-t winter in tho Clothes of the woircn as veil SB in the rtvla of the fonsifnro or wail d'.i-ora-tio:i. I nca h-l skirts, pointed and lacel b-.iiiof, tight s; ves, paaui"r.-, roage. p in he!, p-iwdi-r a::d three cruet 1 hats in ti.-t f n.i fined to f iil'T,-dress bIl-i. and clready v (imni who cwu o;u 1 .1 1 jewels are un.-arthitig o ld little clasps, s u h as our grvat-grandmothers wore on n n;;rro-,v p.;e:; of velvet across their f :-i!..-.iK Siarf pins with chains and sil-!;'!id tiuy niui.itnres set iu pearls cr diaivnds are bj be wera on the shirt fri''.' t t''e i:icv et and Jape led is.! r in black n.oife ribbia, which f.istiioi v.-bi-Ttfrs will I tied roan.l th.': red: and under the chin. Satin and silk broe;.'l d in gold or silv, r tureart w;a ber.d for of these eighteenth r-.-tifr.rv f .-of k-r find tlleV f t C'J IlUd j. v. els to grc.u c"e: t. Daisy Lnhchuooa, Ontdoor er.tenainments are the fad at this tcisou of the year, and tho h'st-t-ss who can originate KinicthjiiC which is a roal novelty is clever iadeed. Luncheons r-?pres(,ntins some chosen ficwir a.'id servid under the trees on eiaall t.i!..ks linked togothor with chain i f the selected blossoms are one of the r.ritrv ideas which cuti 1 devel oped in various ways. Dairies am tho mt-t practical flowers f 'r tuch an out lay. White cloth cut out around tho ho 1:1 djisv iv.t.ils tnav servo for tho table linen, a bowl of daisies is the cen tvtpieif, au-.l if the china is decorated with daisies the c-llcct is perfect. Some of the cuart s may bo garnished with daisies cut out of hard boiled eggs or white turnips, aud it is a simple mat ter to sere the ico cream 1:1 daisy form, nsiiu ri.-taiho f :r tho leaves, somo v. liito ico for the petals and a yellow French cream or frozen custard for the center. New York Sua. To Clean Straw Bain. A straw hat or bonnet may bo rnado to lock as fresh as new by washing with kerose-no oil. When shopping, early in tho morui'jg, if one chances iu tho fur niture d.'i iii'tineiit of a largo establish ment, it will bo found that it is this oil that Is used abundantly to keep the handsome woods bright und shining. forthivare literally washed with this fluid, the oil acts in the same way upon straw, softening and imparting gioss as will as cleaning in a more sati.-factory manner than b:-n;-.;iie. The washing should bo done awav from all lire und lights. If the reiiovated hat is bang in the open cir for a few days, the odor will disappear und with it any danger of igniting readily. Before using polish on carved woods a washing in kerosoiio will effectually remove the du.-t that has settled in "nn- cetatal 1"" cn.vice-3 and pn care for a beautiful shiat Onltt at Cricket Loilje. Maggie Mitc hell lives in one of the upper streets of Manhattan, ana so quietly that many persons are not aware that she is in this part of the country. II. r sr.: s::iers he spends at Cricket Loil.':-. i.lii:.ron, where she drives a lit tle, l.ithes i:i the turf and swims, and re .es a little German, a language the ste.;'-i f which she has taken nn within the l i t viar or so. She objects to 110 ti ri'-iy j;i:d keeps her identity from the pi.blic us r.ie.' h as possible. Tho name ot M..; ie Mitchell was a household word for so long that many pir-ots have ;:n hh a that Mrs. Abbott Maggie Mitchell's miii.e ia private lift" must bo eM and decrepit w this time. ''She weut on the st.:ge so voting and played for so many years that people seem t think that she is a regular Me- thu-el..h. " her daughter says i.i indignant tr !ics. New York Tinits. Iunian Clubtruiucn. Lady Aherd. en has received a letter from 1 1. Petersburg, saying that Eus siuu wera; t; me developing a lively in 1 1 rest iu club-:, due largely to tho f.rowth of the women's club idea in England and America. Until rc-intly no move iu this direction has been possible, tis Has:-iua law forbado the fcruiaticn v.oiucn's clubs, and it is only after s-: nuccs 1 u'oi ts aud repi at; d appeals to the c:::press that the cm Largo has b' t 11 removed. Now there has been es tablished ia St. i'etersburg tho Uus siau Wonun's Mutual Help siK-tety. j The president is Dr. Anna ShabsisotT, n woman cf much ability and energy. Tire elubcoi-tc.ins about 1,400 members, including doctors cf medicine, niaihe n:.itics and law. authors, and, it is said, most f the inti lltvtual society cf St. PetersLurg. Philadelphia Ledger. raid ' Ilrldrsniaid.t. "Fcr seme time it has been the habit nt New York weddings to pay brides maids with jingling coin," says a Ger man family weekly. " 'Eridismaidship' iu this way beeerjes a business. At n recent wedding held in New York there wire no less th:iu 10 bridesmaids, who were all punctually paid. Ees.ides the beautiful toil, is, givtn by tho bride's father, they lach received $-0 for ap pearing in the wedding train. There are veeng l.iiiies who accept as much as $i0 J t'jr th.-ir 'ofiice of honor. "One woman," continues th Teuton jouri.-ilist, "who is much sought lifter fur her beisut, has apin-arcd as Lrides inaid iLt more than 2u;) Weddings, and has i:i a s.hfirt time ama.-s.-d quite a lit tle fortune, besides many costly presents she received. "' Florence Melitinral' 1;mm1 WUhea. ricreucci N-'l'.tingalc, loved and ven trati d iu her old age. bedridden and of ten fcu'.Tcring. is still mindful of those wh.) fellow the lulling which she did so much tocnu: Lie. Shewn te to the man ager of the dncutii.ual exhibit of train ed nur-.-s if the Iut-ruatejiiaJ Health ex;xi.-iti iii recently held in New Yo:h city, "1 I.i- no; Nightingale !:cf c that yonr md -avrrs may le su.ve-- hi raising the standard if this calling aud sj r.rls her l;;:i.'. regards. ANNUAL 1898. if CLOSES OCTOBER 22. f int. DMROSCH t,W ORCHESTRA K3 THE .VICTOR HERBERT FAMOUS' AND HIS 2 RKG'T BAKP OP K. Y. ADMISSION, OH ALL RAILROADS. 4 Wanted? AotI JWiaVc fit. ;--.r ti f - rj-?r s C V, v V" ! f - . r' ir - ',s. f .... n.'t;t f-j sal iry if -ful. K:r liiirtlt-u'ar- lirJ v. t.KXt is. 1 Iinl-,. Nlu; : t, J'a , n:iS-j::,iTi,.l Uoxsc SHERIFF'S SALE. P.? Tlrt Jff of sur.Jrv writ.i f Fieri F-i'-U. end' 1-Miri Kh. ui out "I e A ,,"rt (umnxin t'leis ol N'm-r.'t e.ioily, I 'a.. t l.l i!irretHt, Itl.'tT- ill te iipiw-1 t " lha e'ourt House, in h.mrrsft Lorougti, on Friday, Sept. 23, 189S, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. U ii)Hoirin d.--ri!-l rnil bUK, u-i:: A!! th rihUtill'". Iiit-ret. claim und 'l- niand ef A nine e'nino a:i Jainc H. ien.es her liii-b.ni.!. of. In ami to a c. rL.i.i larm or trelol lad -lBie in Bla-k twtib.p, ni ixH fount v, Vn tHmtaimn uer- tuof r Ii-k. with tti iii'-.urt-narHv, aujo n.n; Un Uof J..lm i Jtiia.-r. Jitni.- . Ac 1i.-k.hj .uite, J. D. HiinOxit, Jolm II. lonir anl llirr. having -.li.-irt.il t.-ic! a tw-o frame chv.-liiiiK lniie, : l:iru tuin awl J" r oulPuiidi!iff-: al the liil. resi nf tu l- f.ml anl. Iu all tr lt nuil n!!.- laiil off on a P'.rtm:! f -..i t li-rtii, Iim-i. have Ik ii ii.i.i Hti't c.iiv. -.-i .y tl. it. ilraiU (lorn T oh n. r) ami tue ai)- U-loiicliis li aii't l-l-'jn.-na. c-s 10 m:-! uuv.i'l i.-i. t- ir-sf t a mc mil oUilf tiiivi-yrj ly A'nictn Knainn't .! wit.- to A nr.:.- i "uii-iin I y tlti-'l .'at. i 'Jit ti Juu. t-"-". mm r.oor.li-.i in ImJ iiLtir.l "I. i;i 1. 1..K.H i; t X(H'ii!l"ii nn.l to 1. nlil a. tlie (n-j-i i ly i.f A tl!!i Culrn.- Hint Jitir.--. II. Ai. iim. h.-i- h-.oliui.l. nt tli" suit f W. A. e'iiH-!t ij i n uo. ALaO Ail l!:c ri(!lit, lii'e. Inlrr.--t. flaim nsul iiiiitw' f fc. II. liuUTlKiuali, of, iii and to lilt' fuLoH-m .hx-riiM-il t.-;(i .-.iai-, i-wit : 'n. 1. Ail ili'-.'. I ii n.l.-r ii i-.-rtain ir-c- of bn.i own.1 hy A. i'lark 1111.I il. J. l.t-.'iimiii. si'uate in ijui iniili.'iiii'K t.. t liip, .-oiii" rs t fuiutv, l'a , t'oiiit-lt d as f.!li- : North hy ;iil.".fl 11. M.-(ri. en ml hy hinJ of M r.t. Marv l.iliv, .;itli l.y luivl ol ( alvm liiisiou. wt hy laiiJ of J. A. finrk ami H. J. l.-l-iji'in. c".:iitai!iic M air. s m.nc or J. s wiiti imiiir s rici.ts. No. . All Ihn oil UMaprivli'i; a n 'rt 1111 pi-.-., of lan.l i' i:nl t.y Mrs Jti.ilh:il I'. y. r, hltUtllf III liU.'lllilli.iIUl K t"WUI.Ilil, sin 1 : r t couiily, l'a , Imjiii i. ! foilown: .Vi rih 'an.! iM i.v inntt ol J.Ti-:niai aii.l F. V. li.trk, soiitti hy lai.it-i of Mrs. II 1I111, u.-st hy li.ii.l-. of Jiiiiatln.il Y.vli-ran-1 Mrs. Jonathan l' y. r, cC'titMiiiiiig tu ari.. fiioi.-or h a :tii inniiiM rigliU. No & A'.l t!;e 11. I u:i.i-r!yin li:- 1 Ur! of Mrs. Mary Koi'ji.-'s. s-tii-i:.' in iuemaii'Miii-; low u-liip. i--lr.r--t is.uiily, Th., .-liii'ainia T.ia.Tt . iiiolL1 tir h-s. M .lii liiin.tii; r'i:t itri-1 iini'rov.-iiifiilH, a'i; iiiii-i: luiiii-- of t l'. A .tar , iii. Jon itiian ll. yi ri.ii'1 olli.-rs. TnkiMi In rxts-1111011 and 10 Itv koM l!i- Jip.p-riy ol'E. U. Luteiiuuli, at I lie i-'.iit of olin A. L'lurs's us'.-. ALS All tlie r!-l.l. tit!.-. Int. r.-st. rlalrn r.d it.--niiind of It. 11. ii. I ol. man. . 1 in a ii'l h a o r lain tn;.-t or n.-.-i 01 ia.:-l i-ith.-iU- in .iiii-cr-- t..wiiiiip, bs.ii:. rs.1 ..-ui-.ty, 'a., a-i-j. lining Ian. is ol Jolm . ( i.iim.iii, of itu-ri this is- a Miiail part, roiitaiiiln lour wr. and lv.'lit y-nvt P.'h.-s. slrn-l m-asiir, Ix-llr lilt. itLiiii- Ira.-I ol land whi'-n was i-.iivi-y,.l i-y John I'i'l.-iiiaii und wit. hy l .-.t i!al.. -i Jannarv, 1-', to h-u. 11. I oh man, having liu T.011 or.'tnl a lolory lr..in. ilwllmi; lions,-, a ijo.i.1 Ijil.'.". jitor.' : oust ntnl tT;r.-, and otliurouthiiilihii;;!-, villi ill.; ai'.ur! na.i- Tak.'n in .'Xi-ontion end 10 ho sold us th" iirois'rly of li.o. II. eoi.-niaii, nt 1 in- suit of .tvl i-iiLC. li's A l.on an I l'avnl .snjd. r, admii.ii.;rito ot I-i J. lotii:, d.ji'd, 11 t. AI.S'.j All tin' riiiht. 1itl- Ititrrosl, I'taim and .L n.and ..I Frank Itodti-rs. of. iu and to llio fol lowmi: dt-sv'ritii-d r-nl ria'', lo-v n : No. I A r.-rtiiiii firm or tiu.-t ol hind s..; i utt ill Slla.h' tow nshi.. Siiiii-i-'-t county, l'a., c m tn in: 11 I lit n.-.' s. Mt".ut -ia M'-r. s .;.n r.ai-nr.- ttlohtT, iiajoliiinif lall- l of Nt !.. iiiiatl M.'tii;. s. .lonalhaii I 'a hi. , .Ai.inah Yoiin, and M. K. Johns, havinj.' tii-Tioil .'fi-.-t.l a t.s st.it) .l.!:ina honc, Isiiilc Isirn. i .riii.'i' iiii.'.t. sum 11 1. r hou.- ami .;hcr 01. t in. il-!iaifs. No t A . . Ti.. ill I:il Iii or Hart ot hind "itn- at. (' r roiitiiinoiv i-i, a-rs. sia.-i--s t-!. .-ir. !iii !a iii:.' I'luht r, a-1...;!!-.!!! 5 iii'l.-i ol !.i-ri-ili Vouiiir. X. K. Joiins and No. 1 a:ne, lla inn llln'Oli rris-t.-il a tvvo-v(ijry ,iwi-lf:ii hol:- and a tmnk har,i, Willi lit.- i-i'l't: rh iia a- O. s T;;k.n in exi .-utioti and Jo t sold as ti.' l'o.Tty of Fralii; K'l.iiji 1.. al tin-sail of .h siali Mlii.-r. A I. 11 All tho ri,'hl, ti"' 'nt. r st. . taioi iind maud ol V iniaiii .Mutl n, ot. in and to a c r tain Iri'-t id land suti.it-in Hiii.-ii oiwii-h.i, ssini.-rs.-t roluily. l'a , r.nita) a tllK 77 lo r h'-out to ii.-r.-i. . :. ar, i-i iai;.-.- tliiii-T, i.joi.'i ir. lands ofciihr llr. .1 1-,. rs, AI. j Si: l.r, Ih my i:o.val! aud H: mui 1 Sivi'a rar. I,i, v 1:1 4 lii.-r.sill oiN.-t.-d h io-M.iiy loi; ilw.-l 11. hous,-, pt:hl.' an 1 oii:--r oalhmidiiij;-., nii 111. a -.l.urU-iiii.iri s. Tak.-n in r X. .-ill i.iil and to hi- sold til.; rr.t(M-f y of YYniiaat Mnii.-ii, at lh'- siiu of lavid k.-lm. All lh' riulit, till... ial.'r.st. claim and do iii.tiid or J. e, lloitmaii. of. in Mini 1.. h i-.-rta.n jias-o or jifirt-.-l ol 1; roil ml si 1 11 a it- in t in- liiat;-.' of J.MiiiiTs. JtMi;!.-r i,iiv:is:i;ii. stint.-rs. t couii ly, l'a.. conlaiiiinu i.Imiui oi'i. n.-n itit.n1 r less, inj joining ia !.- ol 1 ii. iiu.-ls 1 i.ilin h-r. J. .1. Mishi'r, ii. M. sii.iulis and MreJ. '. I.nm.t-ulin-r, Uavim; l.'n-t-i-on -i.i-Usi a two-sn.ry frami tlw. ill. ; housi', cai'i.n-l inslci-r snoji, s.'aiiii- und otli. r oiithnihiins, ivitu the iii jui r;.-o;vias-s. 'J':: k.'n ill frxcouthm and to tw s,! as the proH-r(y .'f J. I', llott.iian, at li,a suit of Na tional ei'sUfl e.iiniiany. All tlii-' riclit, till... Iiit. nst, claim ami !.- niaiid ol ( w . ifiv.il. ol, in a ml to a c-rta;n hit or pn.-c of ur.mr.d -mi.it.- in tin- town of VA iudts r. Faint townshii. Nmii-rs-t rotinTv Fa , known and iiuniis-n-.l on Hit- iario t-it i-l town us lot niiMilH-r J.il. fronting on iraha:ii Avi'inic on tin- lioiiii ;l t.--t. iHiiimhsl 011 tli inl hy J-jniis-ntii str.s t l"itifs't..m iii--s.iitli hy an alloy 1-0 low, on th w.-s' hy M-hisil hott'h.t, wiih railroad ri-.'lit of way" (itissi-.ii; 1'irtj. itn sii'i iot, na:ii-; iii-risii irci.-.j lvo-sii"-y fnimo "Iwt-1 i 1 1 iiousc H.-t JU f.-. l .and Oi.tiii!iid!iii;s, wit i the ii'.irt.-iiim-'-s. luKcn in cxts-uiioii ana to u h.ik s th pnis-ny of 11. w.oroin, t tho uit of j. S. e'uuitiiiuutti s us'j, AFX I All she rijjlit, title, inh risl. claim and d man.1 of I."-y Folk, of. In and to all lint cer tain lot of ground situate in tlie lsirou.il of Mi-yer-diii'. somerset e.mnty, Va , know n on oneor li:e 11:01s ot said town as l',t No. h.l and is i.K-at.-d on f.in and Iaie stns is. front in;; on Jl;:n slns't i.i lei l. hy ho w.st to liW stnsi. ai 1 .tin nir lot ot r.ter Ijintlis. Isin Hie si me l.il ol xioiiml wliteli Valeimne lh.v and wife hv lw. I duo-d si Ii N'.iv. s; c.ni. v.'y.il 10 -s.-imtiel V . Hay, and Ihe nnl S11111- uei . iitiy oyu n j ut' 1 April 1. s:.i. rnit. veyed lo Henry II iy. w lio hv d.s d dati d I'll Mo pi. is,: 1, conveyed lo l.ui-y ilitiner, now l.u.-v roll., ami having ihereon cr.s-t.-d a t -or. i.tory frame .l;-eliiii ti.iiise. si.iui,. ai.d oth. r outiilllii iil.fs, with tile appurtenants s. lak.-ii 111 cx.s-u'ioii ami to is- sold tis ih ProiM ity of Lucy Folk, at the suit ol Ntls.11 . rst) lor. Al-SO All th" rinhl. Id . Inter. si, claim 11ml ih- mand or Ii 011 r. ilols-ipplo. o', in mid t- nil that c.-rtNin l.'l of un.uud sutiate in lu-nsti iMirou-.ii, Siim. r.--: county, l'a , known u the mm prop, ity, .iinl 1. und. -d a 11 I ih senU-d follows, vi : li KiutuiiL' at iiirn. r 011 ii.nil. 01 Sii.mycris-k. Ihenec mmi'Ii ninel.-eli l rr w. si, ..-in per.-fi.-s t H Inet-ory; Ko-nee si.tllll . ii'usiv. -si in i-ni iHT.-n.-s 10 u l.i: tli.'iic- 11 irth ei,'iu (tejr.t-s .-as, jt-lli pi-reli. s ion cie-sTiiui tree 011 naiiKs 01 ,-sioim n-. k; thence hy s-iid ereeji sieiiii, 7.'' .le-ins-s ejisi, l:i H11 p. rcl.es to the pla-T ol o.-siii. inu, con tiinini; one acr.' arid 1 iH-rehe. n.-l and hav- in-j ther.sn en ei.sl a iu-.nt;orv n'niiiis.iritiii. nl iloiirii.it mill, two z;ry ir.ime ilwihu.i. houses, sin Inc. hiacksii.li h shr d. mint market and oihroutiaiihlin-'s. Alsoall of a certain w.it.-r rliilit. or pn 10 s as conveyed to the iti'ove naiii- d i. 1. 11. 1. ml d.sd of Samuel ni-riti-y mul W!:- miti ll-nlamlri r . isiull nii.1 wil.-, dat.it 17 Novi mil. r, IM..', with tile up pu- teiianc. s. lak.'ii it. cm "itlo:i and to bj sold a the proienyot lon 1.. Il,il.. p,.. at the suit or ih- Mutual l;;iildi:ii and Leuu Asms lain. u of .Aiiooiui, l a. AUS.I A !i t ll rt !.t. i l!e tiller, s l-ii-ri n,.l il... tilaud ol 1! million 1 uaiMiiL-'imii. of. in ail til :i .-r1.;:in i..i or p-is-f o: -ji-iiun I si u.it" in the low n of Wintlii. r. I'einl l., n.l. ,, s. l-rsi-t ciiitiy. l'a.. K ni.wn oil tiie Plot of Miid low 11 as Lt No. i.mmIisI on srti. r is-n ;nrl :iinl ii-j!i.nii Avenue. Ii.tvincr trier... t ercl.-. a irv fi-..iiie tlweliia" luaio llx-'l l.-.-t, i!h tli'-ui'ii irienaii.-. s. "I a iicll In . t-ell 1 itti. 1.. Iw - - .1... pmp-rrv of il..ii.l:iou 1'Liiotiiili.iio i,t ii,.. sui; of .1. L. Siiaih r. 1 Lso All tilO lii-hl. till.-, in'erist oh.'l.i nn.l de. niaiiil of Ninh II. tiMi!,.r, 01. hi and lo a 0 r 'uiii iraol ol land siiuuie in Jeiiu. r town. lop. rsil.i -Is. I i-oiinty. Fit., lolitiiiinnif Ii.1. acre j'"'K lands of Kratik liwviii." N.ih liotwi. 1 i. orire Fi hslliiip. lir. J,... i-li i ,,v.i.. Jess, liriiliili and Marv It. I. Turrene.'. hnv- nii tinr.011 cie. -led a larve lion rime mill-roll- cr pro-oss a one and a haifmory frame d.Vei!iar hous... stat.le. sluoUe house and oili er 0:1 1 1.u 1 Id n.s. w it Ii Hie itppurlwinn'sn. i.-iK'-n 111 cxouto!i and Pi oc w:. as the prom r. V of N, nil II. tSllaftrr. al Ih - soil ol JuniiM Cover's u... AI.S.) A'l thcrlcht, tU! iiilcrost. luiin and d.s lii-i'iil of M. Krl h-r. ol, in ami Ha ts-rtam t of cr.Mind siiuur in the town id A i',,UT, Faint township. l-stniersW couniv, l a .kiion ri on il'c plan 01 su i town as I... No. ji.', froni I'lK "'. f s I on tin in. in A vei, ue an I et. niliiii; hick i.r -pnl wi itti 1-) l.-ei 10 an aii.-y, and Uuinded iiy iots No .':! and hivnij Mine, on er.s-i.il .1 two-stoi-y Hat ns.l frame dwell liie hixI st..' house CM f-s i, vl i'ii,' ami ot!i er oinhijitdinirs, wnh thenpi'iirt-iian.-es. Taken iii evecuTl. n and 10 Im- si.i l as th rri.T-ertv of M. Krid.-r. at the u:l of ll.-v. J. '. Haichisou. Terms: NoTier Ml rM rvHi ptirchaslii at th aisive Kile Wlii pi. -;iP Uii.e nott.s tli:,t, l; p.-r C lit. of tin plli--li:ti' inon.-y nill.T h paiil w.ien pnijsT-y is kiirs-ketl ihiwn: oinerwtse it w-il! :.Miii Im f5-sf.i til s.i!e at I he risk of ilie fiisi j un'h-is-r. 1'lie rs-siiliie oftne pun-luts til. y iniisi Ik-I-ilJ .n or lief., re the .Imj- ol c .n;irr::;i tion. ir: ihnrs-Jy, r pi. -ji No !e si will Is- .irkiiow l. .l';;iil until Ine puii'h.-e uioiiey is panl iu lu!l. M. IL HAKTZKI.U A115. SI. IM. M n.T DMIXISTHATOIW XOTK L Ii the esi'iiteof John Kchrock, Inteol Summit tiiwuslup, Jioini rs.-t county, !'a., d.-c'J. I ttii of nitm hivirntlon on llif nhove cs UiV hi.vlnt iK-rtl yratned to the un h rsn;n.sl hv Ihe intH'rauiii.iritv. 11 ti.-e Is h -rei. Kv. 111 t 11.ll p -non Im!, o;,-s to .-i,l :,,tc to lieik.-. Iinnii'iiiate pr.yn.ent. n. iln. havlpk chiiins i.tfiiill-l the siime :o present th--m only s'lMlHTil .-nint f..r Si-t'l. ni.'nt. Sii.iir,inl, M. 1. A. 1". Isss ai civ.ce of W in. It" 1 .s.k, iu ih yersiiule. t'n. ki 1 -j j. srrir.iH ii. wa. r. isisT. - Ji.ilios.rj'.o.s. Comkkset ar.AUKFrr kkpout. O IUHKItTIU l l-l Cook & Beerits, Weiimfsday, &i'L 14, 1SSS. (per bo .. Ar.r.le v dried. . 50 AC li .i to 0 ...!- 1 e .lif ( evn pon.t.l 6 Appie Butter, i r i& riit. h r &. Bi.iiU.r. fr.-sh ke, jn-r R. I creamery, per S... 1 V i.w tfc .country nam, per 13 iu - 1 sunar cured Lia, r t l-"y Bacon. s,irt ti Uso shouider, per B 10 K Eoana. wtdte navy, per bu Lima, per Si .... itr.s-ii, per r? ... 1 Aon.e. 1 ft, ioc I e'uni lM.-rlnnd. per obi i.j) to l-i ActacnL portian-l, per bhl I-Lju lo A.0U ornniesu, per t ,-. ' Kims. tK'r uo 1 , . . . (Ubiil per 71) 81 ti. . j : Fifch, lake Uerrlnj Q bl., Vp WN H ir.ey. wriite clover.ptr lb LS-Isc Iarl, per B Tloldf I..m.s per l - iM ! M alas-cs, N.U.. pt-r ti 1 iiii i--, pi-r u " i $UV i FoUi'.K-s. per hus !: J erl. lies CV'llnirUHl, IXT ''ic Pruu.s.. ij iS t" I" I Y.. per hhl f l-'J I I'-'tsoiir. per hhl J.. 1 l.irv, S hus isai-Ka . . - 1 " U " " 5"e j " 4 bil "tarts e Irround alum. !.su E maclim vv. I maf'te. per lb . 6 U SC 1 iti.i-ori.'J y..!;i. per : fiuijar. win:.'. A. per 'c LTHiiuutti-d, per 6 ...tii? enie or puiveritd., per lh . fx: pr s-iil ;: man',.'. Per cal n)toTU; Syrup. Hioncwitrt'. --1. 1 ion Tshow. ner t .......S to Y it.i-e-itr. T--r ! 1 1 -J t IflT llinoiliv, iM-r uua...K i.. clover !, r hu hi A.1 Seeds. " criniMin, per hua 4.0) " adfaliu. pur hs 44 aiM lii, per bus 7. Sfillet. (iemian, per bus 1". I tni lev. whit lvnruie, per ouic 1.. hiicWwh.al. per tus " (jralo i corn i.-:l. d, p.T hns 4:: lo A oats, per tus. I- ;i 1 l-.-e. ner bns.... 1. .k VmsI 1 w ileal. Per hus ' I hn.n. ier l;Ai - I com and rial chop, wr h ll N': flour.:rolier proccsM.iier i.rji Flonr. " rcnnif Dale 11 1 anil tiinry hh'h erade ft T- I flonr. lowwenidfi per ll0ft...Jl,iifiT0 1 vti tie, per n ids. m-J''i.-S. rrj, uo MC CONDENSED TIME TABLES Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch. KOKTBWAKD. Johnstown Mali Fnpr.ua. Rock wo si 1110 a. in.. sumiTs'i ll:-4, Moyestown imi, noov- ersville l.io, juliunUiwu Iron p. to. Johnstown Accommoriation. Roi-kwood 5:15 p. m., rsomersei .-;.; slnyi.sUiwn6:l'7t noov- ei-i.vIiiio:;s, jonnstcw n . 00. IOCTHWAKD. Mall. Johnstown 8:30a.ni.,HooTerTlHe8:I9 tstoyotowu :S1, ISomeret 10-J Hoc k wood Kr.:u Expr.. Johnstown 2. -20 p. Hoovemvl'.le 3 hi, (siriyestown someraei 3..J2, rvocK wiskI 1 1 1. bally. IV B. M ARTIV. Manager ol Passeii. r Traffic UENNSYLV.VN I A MAILi.OAD. CAITCHM STANOAMO TIMS. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1898. COSaESsID 8CHF.DCt.. Trains arrive and depart from thentaUonat jouiisto-A-a as follows: WMTWAIH. Western i:xpns 4:S1 soul n western Kxpresa John-f.iwii Aci-oiniiitKhition ...... kr2 .loluistnwn A.'Cimiiuoilation ... H:li) Pacirte Kttrvs.s :1i VA'ay Passi-'ii-r v. . 2:' i'itishurj l-;pnss l-:'.'l rim: i.ine i:ll p. m Jotiuitown A-coininix!alion.. IK'S EASTWARD. Atlantic Kxpr.. ....... Siii-sttore Kxpri-ss A! toon a A."eoninioilutiou...w.. Iw Kx press 1 . M:iln Line Kxpress It.Mina AcoiiiiinHhition.. Mull Kxpr.-ss Joiinstown AceoiuinoiiatHin... Hhi'iiidi-ipnia Express..... Kant 1 jne SOUVENIR GLASSWARE 1 All lnr;i;;ltlti;!v rrjjraved with rlvtKrav 114 of l oniiiiodore Nctilejr, F.tc. 4 r' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' " "wa ne Iozen Gold Banded Tumblrn, a vorttrl. f i no. On Si t ( Water $ - 1 ttchcr. Six Tiira hlcm (assorted) and tray) Ii.ts. Exprrssage prepaiX SAMPLE TUMELER,n i'-v m.-.i'.). Ut We wmt agents j-; . f 10 w iioni sjcial I t".' and excln ,f j sice lerti'.i iv will f lrt;iv.'n w lilt lot i 1 'c--s r h t rt Glass Co. HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns A Scalds. I I Wounds & Bruise Cuts Ic Sores. RBoila A Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. Salt Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. Fever Blisters. Sore Lips A Nostrils. O Corns & Btmiona. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Fizcs, 2$C, 50c. and f i.cxx Sold hy drnjjtau, cr iect rstpaldoareo.-:ptoT prioa bi 11-nuin'iia.to., 111 a tia waujt.,xe.ti. F.CXORSETS MAKE American Beauties f.c. UUHKtuI SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFECTS. All Isengths. IIEWEST MODELS. FAHGY PLAIN. CORSET CO, NkCTUREAS. J BY SOLE MANUFACTURERS. tOU BY Parker & Phillips. Wanted-An Idea tT.f MB ftMaaW Vnu-et t to-if wmy brine yoa wfa .;ituruM, D Cf r thir ti.-a Hrno oilar 1 OaLaooBot I Snyders Pharmacy,) It reiiuircs a geed fclectttl stock sid a tcatly anaigrrj 6tr,. t room to do a brisk brjjines3. I WE HAVE EOTH OF THEM. i Pnrn Flnio-Q 1 make u a 'mt 10 leeP ej B i UitJ UL UgO large line of Drugs ia a Pure Fresh and Good condition. Sz I Prescription - - A ve are sure to have it Ton Upiltdi UUUUO Trusses Fitted. All of the kept in stock. Satisfaction E JOHN N. fiUiUiUiUiimUUiUiliiiUiiUlUliiiUUiiuUiUiUuUUiiii.iw, Louher's Drug Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. Thisllodd Dmg Store is Rapidly Bsccsihg afe Favorite ith People ia Search cf FRESH . AHD . PURE . MUGS, JIedicinc3t Iye Stuffs, Sponges, Trvset, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Jfrfumes. etc TRI HOC-TOR OlVKi) - Sal. AVTISTIOW TO TH ft COMPOr5DI50 CF Letter's PreseriBtiGBSlFaiBilj 8KEATCAXI HEJSO TAIIN TO CSS OSLT rRtsH AJD Pl'KC IBTICIW. SPECTACLES, EYE-G LASSES. And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on Land. From sec! ; large assortment all can be suited. THE FIKEST BEMDS OF CIGixES Always on hand. It i3 always a pleasure to display oar seed ; to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or ebewhere. J. M. LOUTHER IV.. 0. SdAIN STREET - - - - SOMERSET. Fl Somerset Lumber Yahdj ELLA.S CLTlsriSrEN"GHAM, j MAKTFAnXBEB AND DSALU ASD WHOLE! A LB A.1D RrTAH.CS Ot Lumber and Building Materials. j ? Hard and Soft Wocl s.f Oak, Poplar, Ridings. Pickets, MnldiB Walnut, Yellow Pine. Floorlnic. ah. Mar Rails. Cberry, Khlncles, loora, Balusters. ihewtoul, : lAtb, AVhitoPlne Blinds, XewelPonU, tic. A general line of All grde of Lnmber and Balld'Df aUrlnl And Roof.nf i'P stock. Aim, can furaUh Anything In the line of oor baslnea toorder with thuv- j ble prompLneKA, sucb.AS Bracket, odd-sUedworkttr. ; Elias Cunningham, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C R. R. The N . Y. Weekly Tribune BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $2.00 Send all Orders The N. Yt Triburp, Almansc tnlti lli-1 rmsiit itiiMi of tin. I u:t.. Statra, lln 1 mitltoliin of tlie Btal ol . '" . .,, 1 iu; if l.y TnnifBill ti b a eonipHiison of old and new ratm: Fiisidmt Mi K in:' '";,,, inn 'p"iniis-. misvsicloiH, i onsuls, etc ; illlwrs of the iliifrrt-tit atatin. r. uii.mniiinir Im Tuhlea of Pithily )sfatlHllf.a Vt..l,,n ttlornfi P.rlT I'ln I t.il fir al d I 1 11 n III- " " .' . n nir lea on lie I "nrrenev, liolriapd Mlver. and Whirl iker1 Almanne In Knn.pe. inrsmiiuitni Anifni-nn a inuiiac. luinufntive x n.- ueuu-k rufiAge yuia. Est-na ah oraera mj int. n LnMLU, t w t n . . IT WILL PAT TOTJ TO BUY YOCR Memorial Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, . rV)MFKJKT, FKJfN'A. ManptiuTioisiriif and Dmlerla Eastern Work KammbMl on Short Nolle MAEBtE 111 BSA5ITE I5EI AIo, Agent for the WHITE BRONZE ! Prvn tn nel ot Vonoment Work wtl find It to toelr inurewt to call at my nor. where a pmper ahariii4 i be given ttieiu -atisfiu tio gnarantrd In ev err rune, an I'rirea very low. 1 InvlUispecial atteuUun U th White 8nt, Or Pur Zlno Monumrta. prfslueed by- ReT. W. A. Rln, at derided Improvement in the point f Msteiinl and CuiictrurlKin.and which la dwtined to be the popular Monument for our changab:cli male. UlTeuacall. VYm. F. Shaffer. Ia the war of 3 Compoundic?, we are ur.ejcrllrn a s - Anrthinz not advertised, ask for ;t . --- are always sure of getting tue le-t Call and have your eyes te?ud best and most approved Tru.--ej guaranteed. SNYDER, SOMERSET. Pa. SUtlon, THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY: NEWSPAPER j- For FARMERS and! VILLACERS, f acd your favcite heme p-Fer TIb Somerset SOMKKSKT, IA- to the Herald. uavn'niii nd,rt'.'.V'"-'.'';n ihe pilsnniifi in oi gnss. ram" , . js oltWra of Ihe Ain'Ttmd avy, with tlie" a vast iirwuit ol other Talimhle r". u ana cudivh ir. cwitiii'iii-i ----.s Over 500 3autifui Designs. Wl-.r.NT,. BRONZE C0''H 'l E Heral 4 . rvM-jij .'-2 .. .. . - .
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