CARLYLE AS A TUTOR AN AMUSiNG ANECDOTE OF THS GREAT AND GLOOMY MAN. He Had a rrcwi Tfcat Terrlel ma laara Tt Siartle His Iapila. , Tfce Iy e IJowWey raw SpI AKiat HI Will. A writer in The Ssroan bas tin silht'd an anin.siiigauTlitleif Thomas :r!lf as a country 'Mniiiiuie," for tbe accuracy e,f wbich lie vcocht?s. It was told in Ly Ccpr Fife Uw- jtr auJ jicvortwhc Lad been cue cf turhle' tupUs at Kirkcaldy, to the vxiu-T sud Hofcb .Miller. The iutrrtif tf ibis jrentkusau'r rejninioeiice of Lis schoolmaster was heightened by bis Btter UJieonsciontDtfe that his old do t:inie wen the Thomas Carlyle who was thfti IccinciuR to he known to fame. The old gentleman described the older rat-ecf Scntrii-h school masters as always ctring K-bl bocrs wearing their hat at least keeping their bead covered end ttinny of the boys, viewing the pe culicr rJe at which the hat stood op in the Lead and how near it cau;e to the ytLrows. could coiijectore if the fcaT ne it,ml v.tre t ho that day predomi nant. "Hut luy teacher," fcaid the ptoviit, "a rtrict aiid ItMiuiy tiineijiliuariau v ith the name tit Catlyle, never wore Lis Lat in the school, and iudeed bis Irow was eocverhnng with dark threat ening that 110 xtra exprei-eieu to al:;rm Kg was needed from bis Jam 1-at! He r.id uot tbratli c either very often or very rerely, but we had a fear that, if f roveked, he would gd great letiptba in pouithiueiJt. 1 have seen Lis mere scowl bush tt once the whole school." Hugh Miller here interposed by atk it)?. "Lid yocr tear.ber ever burst into etrauge laoh in school:-" 'That is very eld question." re turned the rrovoet. "Why do you ack? Hot now tUt J rerueiubiT, be bwd at times a verv exttaortiiuary lanph that made o ai! t-te.re. It bad a train cf ;bwr chccklioK which exploded in a foccey-iouof loud and deep guffaws that shook Li w hele boily ud displayed U Lis teeth like the keys of a piano. He then clapred his Lauds cn the Look he btld apaiiitt Lis knees. Yet none of os liever knew it what be was Iaut;hins. He hod a prim nuile in reproviuc pupils bud a babit cf tapping their Leads with Lis knurklf $ ok be t.ld tbsiu 'that the 1,. ads would never be worih the price ,f huts or the cLalfcof a butUr, though limuiinu.i and aunts LmJ that UiOltiiuK n.uilnl, kissed and LIesM.nl thtUi, as if they were, timing with the eublimei-t inventicnE tnd ieij;iii!" The provott eaw th8f Huph Miller and aon.e other gnet.ts were listening raperly. and be proceeded : "One incruing, a fewtninotes btfort. the school beor, when most cf the pu pils bad arrived, cud, as rain was tail ing, they had gone into the bool, a donkey, which Lad broken loct-e from its tetbtr vu a prat.sy spot near, was en teritig the playground. Cill Hood and 1 were so fur cu our way, and bill, who was a stout and frolicsome lad the rhieleadir in many sports and tricks rnshed to mount the animal and began to guide and force it into the school. "With desperate spurring the donkey was induced to curry its rider over the threshhold, and what a reception both t t them pot from the juvenilis crowds! l'-ags of books were at once fastened to the tail aud around the neck cf the as, iiud so biy wer3 Eill aud half a dozen (oinpauious in urging the animal tea tauter around the school aud to ascend the short stair of tbe master's deKk that they did tot notice bow time was speed ing, aud btfere tley could remove the ttianper Mr. Carlyle appeared. " We expi-cted a trt mendous explosion tif wrath, Lut Le Lnrst into a roar of laughter such a roar, however, as, iu-uti-ad of tempting cs to join iu it, pro-iluc-ed a sudden and complete huh, and that roj:r was renewed ayain aud again wheu the ass, withdrawing its forefeet f roui the first step of the dik stair i.ud turning round, tiKii a pace cr two slow ly toward the master as if to salute biui. " 'That,' exclaiaied Carlyle, is the wisest and best stholar Kirkcaldy has yet sent me. He i.i fit to be yonr teach er.' He tapped the donkey's bead as be was wont to do ours aud said, 'There's (something here far more than in the skulls of any of bis brethren before me, though these skulls are patted iu foiid adiniratieu by papas and mammas, aud thoughtbat far grander headpiece meets ri!y with merciless blows. "He then gave some hard taps on Bill Hood's bead, aud would not allow Liiu to dismount, but for a penalty or dered Lim to ride tip aud dowu the school for an hour, while those hoys who bad been most active in helping litli to go through the farce Lad to march in pairs before and behind the perplexed looking ass. He did not re inire the other scholars to attend to their several school lessons, but silently permitted them to stand as spectator t;f the grotesque procession. Tbeu be hi uj self, seated within bis pulnitlika desk, surveyed Bill and bis company. "I have not for years thought of this eceue," continued the provost, "but it lias now come back to me freely, and I remember that my old master bad a very strange laugh. J don't know what Las become of biiu, nor indeed have I beard of biui since J left Kirkcaldy kcbool." Xo Ops a Datrm. "Yon have an elegant and spacious Lome," said the pastor. "You bars books, a piauo, a daughter who can sing and play and everything to make Lome alluring. Why don't yon throw your bouse cpen some evening in the week for the benefit of the homeless ' young men? Yon nnht save many a vue from the clah uud the saloon." "Young men?" said the wealthy member. ''There's one of them who comes to my house six evenings iu tea week. What are yon talking about, ioctor?" Chicago Tribune. Whea Mtada Are ErlpMeat. Swift was 9 when bis brain gave birth to "Gulliver's Travels." &ir Walter Scctt was 44 when bis "Waverley" ciade its appearance, and cearly all thoe storiei which Lave con ferred lasting farnevpon bin were com posed after the age of 43. 11 U ton's mind rose to its highest ca pacity when the blind poet was between 64 aud 5 it was at this period of bis existence when be offered to the world " Paradise Lost. " Cowper had turned the taif c?ntnry when he wrota "The Task" aud "John Gilpin," and Do Foe was within two years of 60 wheu he published "Rcbia ton Crusoe. " Thomas Hood's "The rfctig cf the Shirt" aud "The Bridge of fcitfhs" were written when be was 40 Loo? fellow wrote " Hiawatha" at 4S aud Oliver Wendell Hfiroes gave us "Songs In Many Keys" wheu be bad tasked bis fifty-fifth tirthdj.T George Eliot was near Ltr fiftieth year when she wrote "Middlrinarrh, and this was succeeded It "Daniel LV rocda." Bacon's greatest work lock 59 years to mature and J rote's "Hi&tcry cf Greece" seme years longer. artiina PeraaalSrd. "Did I understand yon to say that .re8 you admired so umch todsv was a dreanir" inquired Mr. Sruoktbart. "Yes," answered bis wife hopefully "Well," be proceeded very kindly, "yon keep yonr niiud on it when yoq 0 to sleep tonight, aud mayleyou will iream cna ef yonr own." Washington fcur. "Yon know." said the collector rather plaintively, 'yea said that you would pay me if I came today." "Well, "answered Mr. Bildew, "yon inast bear in miud that bemaa nature is human natura The best of ns some times say things that we are sorry for." Waaiiinetcn S'ar. rhrlatiaaa Gltta Far Mother. DM yon ever si.r to ttink how close ly mother is identified with all onr plans for Christmas? When she is not filled with the Christmas spirit, it is apt to be a creary holiday, but when the loves Christmas there is joy and gladness in the home, no matter how the other members of the family may bave felt about it or how poor the home may be. But, while tb mother is really made respousihle for the Christmas merrymaking, how seldom are her pleasures considered? That is not at all a-i it should be. and i want to suggest tiat tue couiicg Christmas shall be cju-biderc-d mctuer's txclutive Loliduy. If the other members uf the family can possibly do so. tbey should relieve ber of ail household car during that day. Think bow she would enjoy a Christ mas dinner, planned and cocked by the members of her family, aud its xuena kept a secret from fcer nrtil the moment when she was escorted to the seat of booor! But not only must mother be relieved of all responsibility bo far as the Christ mas entertainment is concerned; she uirst also Le the one to receive the injst t:i,s- If but one member of the family can have a Christmas gift, let it be mother. Without doubt she has goiie without many and many a time tbst Iho children's stockings might be filled. Colored Waaaea la CI aba. The club movement among colored women liegau about eight years ago, and rha number cf clubs Las increased to such an extent that there is now a Na ticnal l'ederation of Colored Women's clubs. Mrs. 1- L. Terrell cf Washing ton, Mrs. Booker T. Washington of Tiiskegee, Mrs. Josephine Ruflin of Bos ton, Mrs. L. A. Djvis cf Chicago aud Mrs. Ellen Cook of Washington are eotneof the leading women iu this work cf national organization. This federa tion bas held four auncul conventions. The last one was held iu Nashville dur iug the exposition last year, and the next ouewili lw held in Chicago during the summer of 1S!'9. Tbete are about L'OOclabs in this national federation. The largest miml-cr cf tneso are, cf course, in the south. The plans aud pcrpows of these clubs aud L-agncs arc model d largely after the stronger club among white women. They have had a wonderful influence en far in supplementing tbework of the school ami the church in the social bet termeut of the race These clubs have a!s i brought to the front aud made use ful a surprising number of able and buely equipped women for all kinds cf reform woik. Chicago Times lieruld. l.wod Voaa. Mine. Caruot, widow of the assassi nated president cf the French republic, who died recently cf heart disease at Prctles, was bom in 1843, and original ly Lore the English name cf Whitb Marie Pauline Cecile Dupont Whita she was the daughter cf Charles Brock Dupont White, the son of a M. Dupont cf Kouen, w ho, marrying an English wo man, adopted her name of White. Her father wac an eminent politie'al econo mist, the friend cf John Stuart Mill ami translator of some of Lis works. Her mother, au octogenarian, who is still livinc, was the daughter of a great Paris builder. Wheu Marie Dupont White became the wife of ifadi Carnot, he was a mere civil engineer in the government service. To ber influence is attributed his entry, in 1870, into po litical life. On bis election to the presi dency she set a new example by her in terest iu the uufortauate aud her liberal benefactions. She refused a pension after bis tragio death and took the sum subscribed ly Frenchwomen for a mon ument t M. Carnot to found annual grants for deserving widows. She leaves thre-e sotis aud a daughter to mourn her. Womru Bad Iks Kirn luiiuktry. The last census showed that the in crease iu tho poultry uud egg business had bfc-u "'J per cent in the preceding teu years. From its value then it i es timated that the egg production aloue is now worth about tlSO.000,000 a year, vvheh U three times the value of the output of the goldmines of the country, twice us much as the pig iron, aud more tliiiu half as much, as the wheat product annually. Yel the. egg and pDultry busi ness is almost eutiiely in the ban is of women, l:iJ nobody pays much atten tion to its value. Most of it is attended to by bouebvvives, who are classified by the ceusus as "employed in no gainful occupatiou. " Commercial and political fortunes depend oh the gold, iron and wheat products, while uobody stops to consult the interests or the wishes of tha hoiucLeeper, whose egg industry is only one of her man y waysof contribut ing to the wealth cf the world. Wom an's Tribune. V (intra la City Improvement. The Municipal Aifairs Magazine has devoted much space to the work accom plished Ly women in city improvement It is a noticeable fact that in all the in stances mentioned the good has come through organized effort. The clubwo men cf Washington induced congress to give more attention to street improve nieut &ud the sanitation of slam dis torts. The Boston clubs joined forces with men for the bettering of poor houses, prisons, tenement bouses and hospitals. New York aud Philadelphia, pjssess health aud civic leagues thif have waged successful war on bad mells, dirty streets and public nui sauctg generally.. Koaa Boahear'a Laat Fietara, Mine. Rosa Bonhenr has declared her intention cf painting one more large picture auu Las predicted that she feels that it will be) bet last, as she is over 70 years cf age. It will be a picture of a large lioness and her cubs. Two young ladies from Boston called upon Eosa Bonbeur a few days ago while iu Paris. She received them In her garden, where she was leading a lion cub 1 y a cb&iu and was affection ately regarding au immense tiger which roared iu a taga near If. Hon "Fire" Seeded. If the beef-teak cnrc.es up gray in the middle do not scold the cook in conse quence unless you have taught her that a frrzen steak requires more fire and longer cooking than in warmer weather. It is no extraordinary hap pening during this cold snap to find oue'a beefsteak deeply crimson and raw wiien cut into. Oae good house keeper has her meat kept in the kitch en before caokiojr, instead of being placed in the vault or Ice chest, during the past week. She says it needs the atmospheric beat of the kitchen to re solve the frozen tissues into a normal state. For a stiffly-frozen beefsteak the treatment is thawing iu water i neit lu-r iee water nor hot water.) Be sure to give plenty of fire to the ateak, and then when plaoed on the break fant table it can be cut and eaten without the delay and disappointment involved in remanding it to the kitchen, with a rebuke to the cook. Appetite of a Goat Is envied by nil poor dyspeptics whoe Stomach and Liver are out of order. AU such ahould know that Dr. King'a New Life Pills, the wondeiful Stomach and Liver Ilemedy, gives a spleudid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25 cents per box. Sold at J N. 8nydi-r'8 Drug Htore, Somerset, IV, and CI. W. Brallier'a Drug Store, Berlin, Ta. "This is the toupWt l.ir.l T ever tackled. What do you call it, waiter?" "That's a pigeon, s r." "Well, I guess It's a clay pigeon, thea." Yonkers Sn tcsuian. ROMAN WEALTH AND WASTE Penrla Iltaaalved la WU and a Ke. lar a' Diaaera Far Uark Antaay. E. H. House, writing cu "Bright ide of History" in St. .Nicholas, toils this siory of ancient extravagance: "The pearl which Cleopatra drank to Antony's health was valued at nearly f 40O.OUO, so at one inocthful she dis posed of as much as the cost of Cali go!;:' snpper. I suppose that was the moht valuable pnrl we have any knowl edge of. Though Julivis CVar owned one worth J JiO.t uO. which he gave to the mot tier cf Brutus the smu Brutns who af:rwurd Lilted to kill Otsar. Pearls S-tm to Lave held out p"'-'011-lar temptations to people who took pleasure in wasteful follis. perhaps be cause no other jewel could be so easily swallowed. "Cleopatra's prank was not the first of its kind. The same absurdity had been committed by a silly fellow iu Kome named j3isop not your favorite fable teller, for be lived centuries earlier, aud was a very wise man. The Komau JEsop was the son of a rich act or, and, just to make biuieelf talked aLont, he took a pearl from the eardrop of Cacilia, the wife of the tyrant Sylla, aud, according to writers cf that age, drank it iu vinegar. I Lelieve that the possibility cf dissolving this kind of gem is disputed by many modern au thorities, Lut the ancients appear to Lave Lad uo doubt on the subject, for the instances recorded by them were numerous and were attested by men of scientific standin?. A Japanese natural ist, who bas studied pearls minutely, states that be bas found them of such various quality aud structure that the existence cf specimens which might be melted does not seem to him inconceiv able. But whether JEscp lifinefied Lis pearl or not the performance certaiuly cost him a sum equivalent to $40,000 quite enough, though nothing in com parison with what Cleopatra squander ed. Hers was the wildest piece of ex travagance that 1 con recall. "It was the fashion to be extravagant then. Mary Autouy was not far behind the Egpytian queen iu that respect, though bis fancy was not for beverages flavored by trinkets. Substantial food was more in bis line. A visitor who once went into the kitchen of Lis palace iu Alexandria saw eight wild boars roasting at the same time and thought there must le an immense number of guests expected, but the cook told him only l i persons would dine that day, aud the reason cf the extensive prepara tions was that no cue could say exactly wheu Antony would go to the tarfle. But wheuevcr be gave the signal the meat must I a just in proper couditiou at that moment. So it was the rule to g-'t ready a series of dinners, overlap ping one another, you might say, at in tervals of 15or0 minutes. Only one could be eaten, and the rest were wasted, bnt the waste did uot matter. Antony was never kept waitiug, and that, iu Lis cpiuiou, was the thing to be consid ered." MY LADY NICOTINE. The Alleced Efferta ot Tohaeeo aad Ita Cnorraoai CoaaaniptioB. Probably no pleasure cf life has bad its praises so much sung as smokiug. Here is the other side. Doctors say tobacco used in excess produces: Palpitation cf the heart, muscular tremblings, weakness and paralysis cf the legs, dizziness cf the head, noises in the ears, ccld perfpiraticn all over the body, eclicky pains i.i the stomach. inability to exert th mind, congested aud sere throat, I timing of the tongue, dry end p;:rcieil mouth, tartar and I IscLli ss cf the teeth, confusion of i Biitbt, csitrtb of the stomach, catarrh icn, very bad dyspepria, lopsided inoctn, nervous anxiety, cancer of the lips, diminished appetite, pale red aiia'iuio gams, loss cf memory, emis sion of every fifth pulse beat, ruin of the will power, irritability of temper, extreme aud incurable melancholy, rest lessees aud sleeplessness, blindness aud deafness, apoplexy and paralysis, con vulsions and dtaih. In the ct.se of children it stunts their growth, wheu a person is consumptive it fastens his death, when the heart is weuk it almutrt completely stops the beating, wheu you have a cough tobac co keeps it goiug fur wetks, aud it iu terferes with singing aud swallowing. Yet about 1,500,000,000 pounds of it are smoked every year. New Y'ork World. Worthy of AVhlatler. As au artist Jack Gamble is consider ed as independent as he is successful. He possesses an unlimited quantity of candor, upon the expression cf which he places do restraint. He is much liked notwithstanding, aud was not long ago often d a commission to paint the portrait cf a certain wealthy man, whose features are more remarkable for their bloom tbau for their refinement. Jack critically scanned the broad fea tures cf his proposed subject "fpou one couditiou will I paint you," be declared dramatically. " What!" gasped the amazed Croesus, speechless at the effrontery cf this pov erty stricken artist. " Yes," pursued Gamble, with easy grace. "Upon condition that 1 shall be dl owed to put in a little intelligence." And the funny part of it was that 7ack got the commission. San Frau-li.-co News Letter. Taeklax. "What do they mean by tacking?' " Joked a young womau ou her first sail if a youug woman who was on ber sec jd. "Why," said the wise one in a care f il whisper, "tacking is just just sail ,u g on the bias, Helen." Exchange. IHeht ou the Head. Trainer Hit Lim 1 i Ice a nail. Pugilist Like a nail? Tiaiuer Yes; ou the bead. Syracasa Herald. Common Sense Couh Carss. It is rather hard lines to be told that the slight, hacking cough, that is so distressing to the sufferer, is merely a bad habit This is often the case, however, and when it is at all under the control of the will it should be sternly repressed. There are few disorders) more teasing to the nufTerer and to those about him than this hacking cough, and the cause of it should be investigated as soon as possible, so that common sense may . aid in the cure. Sometimes the uvula, the pendulous part of the soft palate, at the hack of the mouth, becomes relaxed and the point touches the tongue, producing a tickling sensation which requires! a cough to relieve it A little dry tannic acid put in a quill and blown on the uvula will contract it, or half a teas noon ful of the powder mixed with two te-t spoonful a of glyc erine, stirred into half a glass of warm water, should b used as a gargle. When a severe cold has been taken and there is a cough, with soreness of thecheat, grcitcare should he taken iu soaking the feet and rubbing the fhetd with camphorated oil, etc, to avoid an atttrf k of bronchitis. Hut for the little aggravating hacking cough the pre scribed "stern repression" idea Is the mo:t common ene inethoJ, as each cough that Ls "swallowed" or other- ' wise avoided will give the Irritated ur 'aces (which are kept inflamed by repeated coughing) a better chance to hel. I Diphtheria relieved in twenty ruin. ut-:i. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas' Ultctrio Oil. At any druj store. MOONLIGHT IN MUSIC. Ktnry af lienr fieri hoiea Created Hia Wnadertal aata. Eeetbovin's famous composition, the "Moonlight Sonata," is said to bave been composed under the following cir cumstances: One evening, as Beethoven and a frieud were hurryiug through the street? of Bonn, tbey beard the familiar notes of the "Sonata In F."' Something in Ibe musician's touch attracted the attention cf Beethoveu, and he stopped aud listened. Suddenly the music stop ped, aad !bd dsepaiiing words t.f the musician came t) them tL rough tho cpeu window, "Ob, if I could but bear some really i.od musician play tbu wondeiful piece!" and tba words ended iu a sol. "Let us go in," said Beethoveu. They entered and fonnd the player a young girl, poor aud blind. Beethoven sat down at the old harpsichord and played as he bad never played before, liis listeners were spellbound. "Till us," they begged, "who are you?" For auswer be played the opening ba:s in the "Sonata In F." "It is Beethoven!" they exc laimed in awe aud admiration. Suddenly the candle flickered and went cut. Beethoven ceased playing and bowed his bead upon his baud. His friend threw open the shutters. A flood cf beautifcl moonlight en tend the room. Its transfiguring libt touched up the poor old instrument and rented upon the noble figure bowed before it The profound silence was broken at last by the musician, w'bosaid: "Listen! I will improvise a sonata to the moon light'' Then was created this wonder ful sonata, beginning iu a sad, tender movement, the embodiment iu sound of the geutle moonlight transfiguring and glorifying the dark earth. Suddenly the music ceased, and with a brief farewell Beethoven hurried home to put upon paper this famous composition. Philadelphia Saturday Putt A REALISTIC ACT. Aa AmaalnK Story of Jrfferaoa km Rip Van Winkle. While be was playing Rip Van Winkle at Chicago JetTerson cure went to the theater very much exhaust ed by a long day's fishing ou the lake. As the enrtaiu rose on the third act it disclosed the white baired Kip still deep iu Lis 20 years' nap. Five, 10, 20 min utes passed aud be did nut awaken. The audience began to get impatient aud the prompter uneasy. The greut actor doubtless kuevv what be was about, but this was carry in j? the realistic busiutss too far. The fact was that all this time Jefferson was really sleeping the sleep of the just, or rather of the fisherman who Lad sat eight hours iu the sun. Finally the gallery became uproarious, and cue of the "gods" wanted to knew if there was going to be "19 years more cf this snooze business!" At this point Jefferson began to suore. This decided tho prompter, who opeued a small trap beneath 'the stae aud begau to prod Kip from below. The fagged comedian fumbled in bis pocket for an imaginary railway ticket arid mnttered drowsily, "Going right through, 'ductor." At this entirely new reading the au dience was transfixed with amazement, wheu all at onco Jefferson Eat up with a loud shriek, evidently in agony. The exasperated prompter had "jabbed" him with a pin. Consciousness cf the situation came to bim and the play went ou after that with a rush. Phila delphia Pott. A ItludinK Chloeae Oath. Wo are accustomed to all manner cf swearihg that is, cf course, legal oath taking iu this country, Lut we do not recollect bearing of so queer a medium of attestation r.s a "guillotined black cockatoo." That is what the police of a country district iu New South Wales bad to provide the other day for a fin icking Chiuamau, who obstinately de clined to swear on anything else. Head less fowls were brought, but in vaiu. Even a black swan, a luxury surely for a Chinese witness, was decliued. After many days a dead cockatoo of the required hue was discovered in a but of cue of the ether "heathen," as they call the Celestials, who mulcted the officials 10 shillings for a fast decom posing bird. Then the solemn and pe culiar oath was duly administered, wheu the diRicult witness blandly declared that be knew nothing about the case aud s;it down smiling. Loudon Chron icle. Keied Ceoarranhy-. A correspondent reports an occurrence which took place at a night school. "Wi'l'ams," asked the instructor, "which is the largest island iu the world;" "It's either Asia or Africa," replied the youug mau to whom the question was addressed. "I am speaking cf islauds, Williams. Those are continents." "I think uot, sir," drawled Wil liams. "When the Suez canal was cut, it made islands of both of 'em, sir. Come to think cf it, sif, the largest is Asia aud Europe. It's all one piece of ground." Yuuth'g Companion. liia r'trat Client. Iu an address delivered at Hartford the Rev. Dr. Edward Evert tt Hale told the story of James Russell Lowell's first llient as Lowell. Lad told it to bim. Lowell bad hardly opened his law office when a stranger appeared. The yonug lawyer deferentially offered bim a Lbair, lock cut bis notebook, talked cf the weather, aud when he finally came to business found the stranger was a bill collector. "What will be the cost of the war?" asked lueeu Augusta when French and (itrn ai.s grew belligerent. "Ouly a Naiioleou, " replied Bismarck. A fine ostrich is calculated to yiuld 2,000 v oi til cf feathers. "I Should Snicker.' Edward Ilemenyi, the master violin ist, whose death last spring aniicted the musical world, mid that w hen he made Lis first tour in this country he worked incessantly to acquire a knowl edge of our language, and succeeded fairly well. At Detroit he was particu larly puzzled. , II; gave a performance and met with a, vtry cordial reception. Next morning's rejxirt said: "An ugly little how-legged chap, whoce clothes hung loosely alxiut his ungainly per son, w a Idled to the footlights, but, Makes' alive! how he did play the fid dler' "I couldn't make out what that 'sakes alive' meant," said the violin ist, "si I timidly approached a gentle manly citiz-.-n, told hi.u my inability to grasp the meaning of the slang, and asked him if the ex.pres-.ioii was in tended to 1 complimentary." " 'I should snicker,' " "I was more bewildered than ever, and from that time on ma ie the study of slang one of my chief occupations." Front Success. A Severe Attack. Cri.-p. Pa., Feb., 7. l W.-Mrs. M 3. Coleman, of this town states that ber busWul was attacked w ith a bad case of dyp?psia, and could uot retain any Kdt.l foX II couM not sleep ami was Listing fl-sh very rapidly. He fin:d!yls?gHn taking Hold's Sarsaparilla a -id it entirely cur-l hi-n. II took in all three bottles, aud has not bad any tr mi Me , front dyspfpsi since. It is nd in the family as a Fpring niedl-cne. Rceipts and Of the DIRECTORS of thi POOR the County of Somenet, State of day of December, A. D. 1S1S. WILLIAM WINTERS, E,., Treasurer of the Toor House and Hou-e of Employment of Somerset County, Pa., I account w.th the County of Somerset, State of Pennsylvania, for the year ending the 1:-t day cf iH cciubcr, A. D. In!S. NO. BECEIPTS. 1. To amunnt sale an 1 receipts at Fo.r liou X ic-jouieraeteouiilj- Oit, No. . . W Total amount EXPENDITURES. Ou'door Expen ea. No. 1 By a 3 " 4 " 3 -it " 7 ' " 10 14 11 " li ' IS 11 li amount paid for IUli-f and maintenance out dr - - JtaiBt-iH!ice i nUdrvn. ! 1KS.1 - liioiHte'a at lHxmont . mm - W'eniersvlltt- ..mm, Children at Polk I. I. Hoa " rHrwtora' iravelimt exiH-nss 4 u Ju-litV and Constant-' " " " MflW-ul atlMili-in to outdoor imujx-rs... k t ( ,nv-) lii ouKl-Mir pauprrs - m ('jilting for outdoor paupers - " " Railroad faiv for outdoor paupers " " " Telegram and affidavit. .- . Visitor traveling exiH iim ' l'rotiionoturyV and lluti f- fuld other couutiea - Expenditures Toor Ilouse Proper. 1 By amount tid for Pry iom1 and clottilng 1 I nri-ts and bedding a S li.ttt, iloiir and uimt 4 Apnli'liulUT 5 Kish, bee f and bacon - 6 TotnMsco. 7 Sail and aoap 8 ( 'ultra and t-a - 9 Sonaruiid Molaaea.... JO Hire and crackers 11 Krouiim . .- :io-nd cluew J:l " Kruit and canned frutL 11 " Tinware ana iiiwnswro j " Mux and leuilier - lit ViiK-Hr, hop and onlous ;7 - rosia)!e and sUttionery is Jiisticin' fee?... -. - ; " Constabl.-i' fiti - J0 " DruK" and medlt'tl exaniinuliona il " friiiting 2 . Colli n - ' - it " imI, oil and matches. J4 " Hurdwareaud curdinx . Farm Expense. 1 liy amount paid for Implementu . 2 HlarkAiiiitlumj 3 " Hardware 4 " Fertilizer and lime -. 5 Se!s. plants and trees li Kretlitaiid thn-shiu - 7 " Hepairxand lumber K Live (itix'k and p.isture 9 " Krm labor.. . . Improvements. 1 By amount paid for Stone wnlkK 2 SlHte roof-; 3 I'siinlx and oils 4 l':ieriui! and minling 5 " r ire e-seupe and wreeiis , " ItriKiirs and lumber . 7 LOor Extraordinary Expenses. 1 By amount Paid for Muwelmau Fund.. 2 Kuruiture lnsuranie Money"rtld on agreement Kleetrir lilit Telephone service ltee-ord and clerking Heltli nient. Salary and By amount paid Direotor ( John Peck " Hliumaker Attorney anil Clerk L. t' Col bora Steward, Willliini Ream Matron, Id:i Kn m I'hyxii'iai), H Si. Kimmel..... Chaplain, Slla Hoover Treasurer. William Winter , Janitor. Kriedline and Beam Cook. Kriedlin", Siout and l'liilippi.. Uonpital Supt., himou SiuUiiud 1 By am-jaat outsUndlng order of 1J7 (William Kenm) 1H10I 1 10 )CT0nS OFTIIErOOR, 1 To amount estimate for expense 2 By amount received from !ounly Commissioner on orders.. 3 Byamounl unt'Xpeuded lo Ihe credit of the county Directors' Individual Accounts. HARRISON GOllX, Poor llou.e Director, in account with Somerset County. 1 To amount poor hous order Xo. for 1M $ Ir Oil 2 To amount poor liouc order No. HHi, for 3 By oue year' aervlce aa director.- J' W. PECK, Poor Ilou.-se Director, in account with Somerset County. 1 To amount poor house order No. 1V, for Z To amount poor houe order No 317, for 3 By oue year'a er icea a director M. SHOEMAKER, Poor House Director, in account with Som erset County. 1 To amount oor houe order No. h'i, for 2 To amount rxair t.nuw order No SiS for 3 By one year's services as director We. the uni!t rsiirn(cl auditors of th county of Somersel. In th Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. d. re-rtliy, that In pursuance of the' lth section of the Act en! it led, 'An Act relat ing lo Count ie. Township. JCe.. pei-il tli rth day of Apnl. A. U. s:;i." w. met at the et of Justice in the county of Somerset, on Urn 2d diy of January A. V lW. and after belli; du ly SM'orn did audi, adjust and ettle the evenl account retiulreil of u by law. agreeably to ttie several Act of Asx-mbiy and .uppleirents thereto, aeeoMinp trt the pest of our judgment and nbilliy. and that the fontioinu are truo and correct utateiiiom of the follow ii r uc count, vlx: 1. William Winter. F.tq., Treasurer of the Poor House and House of Employment of Somerset county, with the county of Homentct. 2. Ttie estiuuiie ace-ount. 3. The individual accounts of the liircctors of the Poor and House of Eaiploy n:ent, with the counly of sioinerwt, all for the year tH. The said Treasurer and the Din-eU.r were du'y ummoneil to apmr liefore th Auditors with their biMik and pa( era, and they did appear and pnxluced their book, order, hills, voucher aud paiier. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and teals this 27tb day of January, A. 1. ls. Attest : A. C Uolhkkt. Clerk. The.,.. D0. T MISS jpji Ud(J( Inquirer FOR f899. Pome of tbere'll daily features Include A S PORTING PAGE, eontrlboted to by asUilf of the best apnrtlnsT autlinritia. A STATE PACK, iu which tbe every bappeuniK of interext ia every place iu Peuoaylvania, Xew Jersey, Delaware and Maryland n told by special dispatches from our own oorrespondmiU. A WOMAN'S PAGE, where f very tr.ornlrn: the lateat fasblona and every femi nine Interest are cleverly dealt with in profusely Illustrated article. A CABLE PAGE, here tbe doint of our foreign cousins are reproduced in special cable dispatches. BEST OF ALL 1 THE SUNDAY INQUIRER. Included in tbe Sunday Inquirer each week is a colored section, with the best ot pictures by well-known artiU in brilliant color and softest bsUf-tone. Tbe colored section of The Sunday Inquirer is not equaled by any other paper. The Sunday Inquirer Magazine is contributed to by tbe very best writers, Mich ai Conan Doyle, Rtidyard Kipling, Robert Barr, Anthony Hiie aud Ian MarLaren. Beaidea tbe brightest of short stories and serials, there are many article by eminent authorities on subjects relig ious, mechanical, literary and scientific. Tbcn, too, there are puazles with cash prizes amounting to fVXJ.OO. If you want to make your wits profitable g the next Sunday Inquirer. ' If you wut a position in PUiUidelpbia, an INQUIRER WANT AD will tlx it for yon. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIREU fa Pennsylvania's leading- newspaper in influence, enterprise and circulation. Pood's Mcdlriaal Virtue. It is tbe belief of many that on the table there appear leuiedies for almost every disease. Hence it is froqoeutly urged tbat crauberries be eateu for ma laria, radubei and yellow turnips for p ravel, onions and horse radish to relieve dropsical swelliug, etc. As it mutter of fart there is not a food that possesses tuocgh medicinal virtue to warraut il si ns"e as a remedy. Moreover, his popu lar delusion ought to t dispelled, be cause by too free indulgence iu any one food, Which the uotiou would cucour age, the system might be seriously dis-orde-r'iJ.-Ixistou Journal. To Frrskra t arpets. Tbe woman who baa bad straw mat tings ou her floor? since early spriug aud is o-ily now 1 eginuina to put duwu some cf ber rsrpets iearutd a uew wrinkle coacriiiu tbe lattr the otber day. The civ pet maa told Ler: "When y.nv c!.':tu rarp-.t is down, pet some irapbrba. pet it ia a w;U':r:ii tan ;iud sprinkle yonr car;etwitu it quite thoroihly. Tiitn sweep it la Irins rp ibo uap, aud y-n will le surprised lo f.nd whiit a briubt, fr. sb be-king carpet jtu liavt." w YtiU TiiUti Expenditures and HO.'SE of EMPLOYMENT ' rf Pennsylvania, for the year ending Si Dr. In bUu account.. t i 9.1.5 To Cr. Dr. 0, I S, 7 117 4.1 V-i si 1M If.' 0 311 Hi I'll JSI a 17 l. 75 Hi 7 H M tl 'S Ml IO 51 A W 11 2f. Hi .'' il ji l"l 1 4" 7 W M i HO KM (W j:44 SI 4'i Sd I t ill HI 71 .i ". ! M H SJ i U W ai i.i ;Ci : -i : 1JI (l O 'J '. ' 47 111 l In S.) 3 UU t 2, '4 67 ' Oil !. :e', 70 I 7i 17 47 1 W VI 7l i 791 n mi in 12 1 i 1 I II s W 1.2 I'l V k i lilt) Tii S2 I -"rt 2 to! in !o 41 21 l.'i 40 (O 70 t 7n Wages. 50 00 .VI ll il) (l 2 i u j-o l Jt 1:0 i ) U" 4l ui lHt i .ill lit tvi no t 77 ! , 125 7tl t 9,l2o iii. account with Somerset County. .. 10000 00 f l2!i 7J S71 24 S liWO 00 $ 100UU 00 IMS 25 Ul .. ' 50 00 50 Ul M U ls" 14... - $ 2". 00 2i M t t 60 00 f cO uo M OU IS'.S .. ls: ..f 25 00 2.1 0J 50 ft . 30 00 B J. BHWMAN, (KKA1..1 PKTKIt -ll'i:. (t.t.l JraifcAUAH RHOMist. as:i. V County Auditors. JpJi i(( ' j Wben Con'faLle was requested to pot ; bis siguatore to cue of bis pictures, be auswerea, Hoy, my dear sir, it Is tigned all ever. " Lei the preacher pie serve bis personality, aud bis sermon also wiil be "signed, all over." A num ber uf Tfcackeray's pen aud ink skAcbes wera sold uot long since in London, and, although they lore co monogram or rixnatora. no oue disputed their pen. i uiueuesi A true preacher also cannot be bin. That which Julia bad seen aud with his own bauds bandied of. the word cf j life cuuld never be to any other person jot! what it was to buu. A preacher who pots himself into his sermon is os readily detected iu bis sermon as any where else. Even bis atmreliemnnu of i truth, bis waycf looking at it, his fash- ion of delivering it. is all bis own. Let ' nsiepeat it. His sermon will be"sigutd lU oer." Homiletic Ueview. Fits! Golfer I believe I cocld make some rcouey getting out a cheap golf dictionary. Second Golfer Don't do it, man; tlou't do it. Do yon want (be sacred lingnape of tbu fnme to become ecru t.iiu; Jiidiunaeolis Journal. Sympathy for the Victim. The Duo Pieime Ml Mr. Shiwe that this is the third time I have called for that hi'taud I can't waste my tunc co"iu;; uere every day. Intelligent Servant I am sure that fr Klnuv l.n not wish you to take so 1 much trouble The last t.ra you were here I heard him say yours ws a sai. rs-ic of niisdirecud energy. i;-t'ii Trauaciipt. NRW YORK TRIBUNE. Recognized a a LeaJer of Repub lican Opinion. The New York Tribune otTers to the public a nevifpaper which is abso.utely retirexentative of the bet opinion or the Republican Prty on all national issue-. It is d!nitied, strong, complete ana P- UTh'e i:iy Tribune is H year. The Weekly, $1. b"t can be obtained, in con junction with various local rpers, on more advantajtwais terms. Tho Semi weekly is t- a vear. A Newspaper and Magazine both. The Semi weekly Tribune, printed Tuedavs and Fridays, is one of thu l-st eeneral newspapers in the country for a wide-awake farmer, professional man, merchant, maun lecturer or mechanic. It raves tbe necessity of buying' other news paper. K supplement admirably a l--cal daily; many people take it iu place of on". , . . Tbe agrk'nUural page will cnnt-nn this year, in addition U) regirlar fKaturs, a weather review, many descriptions of the ae-tnal results obtained on small farms, and otber matters of particular use to gardeners, fruit growers, farmers, dairy men and live-stock raisers. Sloriesof the War With Spain. During each week the reader will find a column of "Q'lestions and Answers." letters from oorresond nt In Iindon in I Paris; a page devoted to science and inechanii's; h me interesLs and othe. things which interest women, including the "Tribune Sunshine Society;" som good games of chet'kers; aseries of thrill ing stories of aWual experiences in th war with Sphin, written by wildiers and sailors; ami advance infot maiinti of new enterprise of importance to manufactur ers, mechanics and business men. Market Reports the Standard. The market reports will lm kept tip to their present hieh standard. It i tiie in tention of The Tribune at all times to add totuetn liatever quotations will render them of greater value. The tinst i-om pi intent paid to The Semi weekly Trils iilie is the fail that it enjoys the subscrip tions of a lrc number of merchants, dairymen ami fanners who dingree with its political se-iuiments, but w ho lind ils siftirate market reports essential to f'e proper ontuluct of their Isisiness. It is always safe to hsik at The Tribune lf'ore one buys or si lls count rr produce. Om-e a week there. is special market article ou one particular t pi. Pictorial Stipplemmt. With Fridiy'a ntimlr ther is n Il lustrated Supplement. 1S to 24 pages, printed on specialiy tine paper, full of delightful readins. enlivetie.1 with from thirty to fifty half tone or other pictures Every reader admits that this Sup plement is equal to a magazine in its coti tents, and better than a maga.ine in be ing quicker to lay liefore its readers per fectly fresh discussions of matters which are attracting attention. Sample conies of Friday's isue will be sect free on sp plie-ntion". Tiie SupDlPinent contains two pages of humor; a fascinating letter from Ex-Attache, a gentleman bo has served at many of the great courts of tbe world, and who speaks of kings, emperors and noblemen from actual knowledge; book reviews; short stories; dramatic and mil sical criticisms: the tine work of great architects and artists; letters from abroad; talk on wientilie subjects, new warships, etc.; gossip by pungent writers; and, ir fact, thwbole range of higher topics in which intelligent men and women an deeply interested, and a profusion of beautiful illustrations. The Supplement is the cream of tbe whole week's work in The Tribune ollice. Clubs. Any reader w ho may find it conveni ent to raise a cluh of subscribers fur The Semi-weekly Tribune is invjred b di m. and to send to thi.s oil ice for sample cp ies, etc. THE TKIP.UNE. JOMKRSKT MARKET Ka?Onr J t'OIUtKltirO W KICK LT HY Cook & Beerits, Wtln(;hi,', Jim. IlS0 fper bu . Apples driel, 9 I evaporated tt ... Apple But'er. per at..... roil. p'r n Butter.-, fresh keit, per !b (creamery, per .....i0-7 . l -k) to .' -1 v r .. . AC Bes?wax, tier n (vuuom nam, per iu tj vo l.c suearcure.1 ua'u. per lb ll4c j side, per . 6tofs lhiMi:der iv.r ffk ill lo ye Bacon. Beana. white navv, per bus UltlH. tier B w M n., I - " ' ' . lr b IV '- 1 n.,blwl roasteil. per . ll i I t uiutieriand, per bbl.. ?l in to luv vera u. ptijiurf ptrLbl $5n to Cornm.ral, per B .. ...l'se rOfm per dux .. . .la- run. lake herring. r' t?T Honey, white clover.per tt) lVlsi Lard, per b 7 to lis I Inie. per bbl .l .i Molaase. N.O.. per gal. ... Onions, per bus . 7"i t 51. ia Potatoes, per bus :U- h.i 1'e.M'tie, evaporated, per to s to !"c t'ruues, per tk n m hk- ... 1., priuu. ..,.! Pittabiirs. Per bbl I flu Salt, J liairy, L bus sucks iv S " ' s " 4 bus Kjxks 4:l.o ma ml alum. ISO sacks r mapie,per o 6 tow; iinirted yellow. ter 1 .V Sugar. whit. . per tt 'rti-tp. c ;rauulatetl, per B a;4-i-.r Cube, or puivenaet!, per lb '. Srrup. I r f" , ( mapie, per gal ...; to 7i stoneware, k:4Uoo s. TkIIow, per 4 v. j to ic Vincar. per at' 31 to timothy, per bus rlfi-Jl.HO clover, per bus U-) to 4.u sJceds. " criniMin, per bu... 4.i) alfalfa, per bns . t V) 1 " ah;yke, per bus.... . 7..V Millet, tlennun, per bus 1 -, I barley, white beantless, per has. 1 J buckwh-Ht, per Ism SV Grain 1 corn shrl!et. per biis tototv oats, per bus . c.. e- rve. Iver hu . A Feed I wheut, rer bus ""IT."" bran, per lift corn aud oats chop, per Bs s.v flour, roiler process, per bbl 3..S0 Flour. J . , spriug pKieni ana riey I ihki. Kiwir.. fl .Ml - I 7. tflour. lower khu! pei Il0ttsi...$lsi-1 trt I reC, jer luu lbs CONDENSED TIIVSE TABLES. Baltimora tmd Ohio Ilailrosd. Somemt and Cambria Branch. KOBTBWAKD. Johnstown Mall Express. Ruck wood 1110 . ro., Somerset li:., siovesUiwn liui Uoov ersville !:., Johnstown l.oO p. m. Johnstown Accommodation. Rockwood S:ti p. m., Skimerset 5: '' su.iyestowDii.li7, Uoov ersviltetUa, Jobcsiowa 7;ui. SOCTtiWABD. Mall. Job natown a.m..H ovrneliie9 19 stovestown s:AJ, Someret lui Kockwood 10-.1U. Kiptw -Johnrtovn 2-2) p. m., noovenivine 4 i. st iye-lown jjomerset S. vl Kock wood 1:1a. Daily. V. 1. I'Sl'KRWtMip, O II. MARTIN Hei.ejal.Manj.grr. Iuswii.rTramcManiige.. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. caaTcnaj standaho timc IN EFFECT JUNE 27, JE3 COaDEysKD SCHtDrLs. TralTi arrive and depart from the station at Johnbtown aa follows : . Western Rxprexs HrtilnWLern I , nn.. 4 ra a. m. J rh nU wn Ai-e. tim l7it Ton " Johu-iown u.-0!iiiiiinIjoa.. h- Vt' ny P.t-i ir.-r '.'..Z rwiiir r. jl .. . ".i . :..) .. 4 it . i;il r-i:i-onrg i-..presi .Vnil r'ant 1 A ue. ..".... .Z. Jonas low n AooummixiaUoiT! , ATWARD. Atlantic F!Tpres Hea-nbore r. x prvs A ii.M:i:a Aeooiumodatiua." '. lm? Kspn- w M :i i n IJue Kxpre T Itoona AecoiiuucHlation'. Mutl K.iprev Johnstown Aeci)raniiMtaiiou ' Phil.lr.b:a Kx press Fast Uw. 1 p. m. - 1 W a. tn. 5 :0 " . . M .. : ..!' 15 -411 " U: ii -7:1! j.mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmn jSnyders Pharma fr we are sura 10 u&w iu tuuwc najo aure oi getting Dmgiri.st, Louther's Drag Main Street, Somerset, Pa. i This Hcdel Dmg Stcreis Rapidly Bsc:izii?a Favcrlts with People ia Ssarch :f FEESH . AID . PURE . DM Jlcdicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Tm Supporters. Toilet Articles, 1'erfumcs, &c. r THK DOOTORttlVKi FSKSONAi ATTCItTIOX TO TBI COM POrKDISQ Of Lomlefs PresGriftDSiFafflnili .GRIAT CASLE BKIXO T1IM TO CM 05 tT FK.I8H A5D FUBI ABTICLSJ, ' SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, j ind a Fall Line of Optical Good3 always on hand. Froa i large assortment all can be suited. THR FIHEST BHAUBS OF CICSS! da, LAsaar ss. mmm w . " -a . always on hand. It 13 always a pleasure to display our s St. t 111 .1 I i iAIN STREET - - SOMERSET. Fl Somerset Lumber Ya:- elias cmsnsmsTGHAii, JtASCFACroaia awd Dialer asd Vhouuu akd Rktailiect Lumlicr and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Wood Oak, Poplar, Sidings, Picket, !' Walnnt, Yellow Pine, Flooring. 8ah. StarEJ Clierry. KhinKleH, Ioorts Balatitera. Chentiu LaIIi, lVhilePlne Blinds, Xewel PobIm, A general IlDeof all grades of Lumber and Building aterial and Rnof.n; e':t stock. Also, eu famish anything la the line of oar business to order Witi ns" ble promptness, such as Brackets, odd-slsed.workeU'. Elias Cunningham, OHce and lard Opposite S. A C B. B. SUtlor, TheN.Y.WeeklyTribi BOTH ONE YEARF0RS2i THF N. Y. VVFFKLY TRIBUNE i?" W wlj. rornpn-hensiva and reliable market report, able e.lilonal. Intel- wtentitie hikI niM-lmnlnil lnf-Tin.iti.n. Illutmle-l fi.nl'.n artieles, humon r s niMrueliveanU euuriKlnuik ( .every member of every family. THF WfRAI n BlVf TO" ,h ,"ral new' p"'',lra' "' r'."-,niiii MC lir-nMLU .i h l;i, v.uir li. inlihors nnd friend, on H""14"" J"r, p."1 Ii...rii!s y.u a I.. 1. ral prles for 'fa m pr.!uef. Ihe eorxlilion f ri"l"' ' Tukr v.Tr. and is a brilit, uewsy, welcome uud indiVix-nwibie weekly vii'iU" ' -Il reside. endallorJers to THE HERALD. SOSJCRStT. h. IT T7ILL PAY TOTT TO KCT YOUR 5Iemorial Work or VM. F. SHAFFER, 80MKIt-SET. BESS-A. Manufacturer ij and Dealer In Eastern Wont Furr.Ut.M on Baort Notlc me 'm eiiip lai Also, Ageoi for th WHITE BEONZE ! PMftnt in r . . . . . I i i. T .r . umai wort Wl I B..d 11 to thnr luteret to rail at my alio 2 J ., V ' aia win oe iven tbem s-rtwtiKfartK.n irsnleed In eveiy cve ; ue068 JW' i,nvlt''l:t.al atitEiio I t I Whit 8-2, Cr Pwro Zin Moitji-r H. prrdi.r.dfcj P. . -yt'. A. Firs. !.cl.I iintrovm, t ,., ,, ic , , D, y,t., f.oustitti-tion r. H.nU:(.;.-,llo eth naw. .4'.v e aa ceil. Wm, Fa Shaffer. it if fuiresj a good selected stock and a neatly arranTI mum to do a brLk buaiucHj. ) VIE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Pure Drugs LlL,Ct!;! Fresh anl good condition. In the way of v ; i T- 1 f?omnrnnrl?niT f aog not advertised, ask 1 a - i tn.nn r Optical Goods Call and have your eyes te Trusses Fitted- All of tho beat and most approved T.- kept in stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' JOHN N. SNYDER, j SOMERSET, pAf i J Ste1 to mtending purcnasers, wnemei tcey dhj from us or elsewhere. J. Ll. LOUTHER M. D. THE GREAT NATIONAL FA1M NEWSPAPER For FARMERS a VILLACERS, and your fa.o'ite tcics TIib Somerset M SOMERSET, FA- Send all Orders to the Herald. market renorl-e ab e e.lllonal. i"1' .il'l UuinC.J a I SwIZitTIITiS IS rm rtn it iv Over 0OO 9eautifv Designs. a.' ! : l i e-l , V"" a. e-. T tr 1 .M t S ' ' ' -r-VccL -.A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers