-) . ' " . I The somerset; iiraid- J3fSl)CUL!,.-KliU)r and Proprietor. .- .tj."-, .r,T-jr WiOSEoUAY April 13. ISfO. Thk Wanaiunker bureau at llarri Lurg is now engaged in suiting up the shutters. ' to swing bis veto nxo. lie luppt-3 the heads ctr two bills lload .y just for a starter. The President's call for 3-..000 volun teers will U-t the popularity of the I'uilppine war with the young uieu of I lie L-iMintry. The N-bra.ka idea of esjiansion is to lie f uiid in the gallant work t.f the Nebraska regiment at Manila rather than in the speeches of Bryan. I rr p-ible that the legislature is to be allowed to adjourn without Wau ny's being "eoiuplitneiittd" by a vote at the bauds t.f the Insurgents? McKisson', the defeated Cleveland candidate f.r mayor, rau 12,0X1 behind ttie reft of the ti.ket. It is ihus Re publicans tender their co-.nplimeut to a turncoat. It has been a long aud wesry wait ing for some up08.rd favorite sou9 to lie mentioned for the et!atorship. In this instance everything does not eouie to those who wait. It "W II. I. take mell next jcir to handle the I'liiled Ktatea ciisiia. How many will required in b'lo is a giid ihje-t fur a gue-ing i!ateh in these expansive times. To hay ill witness the lu.-J bullot by the Htate I-gi.-dature on the Uuiti-d States Seliat irsliip, unless the es."iiHi, which is liouked to end tomorrow, should be extended. The lc.lt.rs in the Legislature east lhi-ir wili 1 vote at Friday's j -int cm ventiou for Mr. Calvin Wei!, a well known l'ittburg millionaire, end the owner of the Philadelphia Press. Ixsi'IKl'iiK tieneral Ureekinridg, j'ist returned from Cuba, sys he i eonfidiiit thiit 'if a vote were taken to day on a proposition for annex at ion to the United Slate it would le adopted by two b one." The filing will grow with the progress (.f event and Hie in telligent tudy of the suljt-ot. The War Department liasamioumed its purpose to reiurn all the volunteer soldiers from Cuba during this mouth, aud to that end orders for the return of the regiments have b m issued, and they will lie mustered out of service and disbanded as rapidly as possible upon their arrival in the United States. The Ciermau Consul at Apia, Samoa, from the latent dispatches from that action, was the real instigator of all the mischief. He told the natives to disregard the proclamations made by American aud English commanders, and they did so. Then came the fight ing, aud, as usual, the natives had bold of the hot end of the poker. It wii.i. be left to a vote of the mem tiers of the Tenth Pennsylvania gi ment whether they shall lie discharged aud brought borne from Manila. If there is a prospect of any more tight iug to lie done in the near future it is pafe to predict that the ' Fighting Tenth'' will elect to stay where it is; but if the fighting is over, its members will naturally vote to come home. The iiribery Investigating Commit tee submitted a majority and minority report to the House Monday afternoon. The majority report, which is signed by live members of the committee, recom mends the appointment by the House of a committee to prosecute the parties w hom it alleges the testimony charges with corrupt solicitation, while the minority rejiort, signed by four mem liers, recommends that the testimony be referred to the Daupbiu county court f tr determination. None of the big universities of the Stite will get auythiug from the pres ent Legislature. The University of Pennsylvania, the Lehigh Uuiversity, and the Western Pennylvania Univers ity all asked for sums rangiug from Sl-Vl.OXl to 500,000, but the House Ap propriation Committee, not seeing its way clear because of the lack of reve nue, permitted the bills to die in com mittee. All of these uui verities have had a share of the State's money, aud it is time they were self-sustaining Tue State at present has all it can do to pay its honest debts without showering a large sum of money on institutions that are uot of a State character except iu name. A ca rf.fi; l summary of the many advances iu the w ages if employes that have been made during the year by manufacturing eoir.paides and others shows a mast remarkable aggregate, af fecting, as it does, TiVl.noO individuals. Of these at least Clito.OOO art; in iron and steel aud allied indjs!ries, li,000 iu cotton mills, a small uumber in woolen mills, and the rest, ab.mt 210,000 in number, in miscellaneous industries. 1 n every increase in wages of this char acter the uumber reported is always much smaller than the total affected. It is no exaggeration to say that nearly a million employes, representing a pop ulation of 5,0ij0, find their income greater by one-tenth to one-fifth, while Cieir expenses are little, if any, in creased. When President McKir.ley and the representative of Spain in this matter, Minister Cambon, of France, exchang ed the ratifications of the Paris treaty, Thursday, in Washington, the state of war between the United S:ates and Spain came to an official end. On April 21, 1S9S, the war officially began. The protocol was issued on August 12, the treaty was signed on December 10, and the United States ratified it on Feb ruary 6, 199, Spain's acceptance, by the band of the Queen Regent, coining a few week's later. Just 113 days pass ed between the beginning of the war and the end of the fighting, at the tign ing of the protocol. One year, less ten day, intervened between the Cicial ojieniug and the official t Ir of the struggle. The much advertised break from the Q tay columns In the Senatorial fight occurred at the joint session Tuesday when Senator C. L. Maeee and bis fol lowers who have heretofore been vot ing for Quay forsook bis flag and cast their ballots for Hon. Ii. F. Jones, of Pittsburg. The ballot, the 7Mh taken during the contest, rttulted : Quay 83, JpDks S5, Jones 63. As the Legislature it if huluhd to adjourn at noon to mrrow, Thursday, the ballot of to-day w ill be the la-rt one taken and the prob abilities all are that adjournment will take place, wititout a Senator lieing el.T-ied. If-iiK-h is the ease the ni-on-Bibility will rest solely with the Imlters, bo refuted to support the regular par ty nominee and to acknowledge the principle of majority rule. Ar A conference of tile members of the Legislature who have been support ing ex-Senator uay, held at Harris burg Monday eight, it was promptly and naturally decided that the major ity could not treat with the loiters, aud to continue steadfast in theirsupportof the party nominee to the end, as they were in duty and honor bound to do. As was to I expected, Senator Magee anuouueed that he would no longer be bound by the caucus pledge, but would -at his vote or. the remaining ballots for another than Mr. Quay. The Quay people have all along been prepared for the announcement by Senator Magee that be and his followers would leave the Quay rauks, and were not surprised when it was made. Senator Grady, who presided at the conference, read the letter addressed to him last week by Senator Flinn, asking for a confer ence, aud also the following communi cation from Colonel Quay, received by Senator Grady ;n answer to a notice of Mouday night's meeting: Mv Dear Kir: Referring to your mcs sngr!, jnsl now recei veil, permit tne to sny : First A vacancy in tbe SenatorsJiip has existed since M arch 4. The State hA do: pereetiWy sullered in the mean time aud is not likely to sutler until the affair is Jeterinineil. Second-Pending tho proceedings In Philadelphia it would be most unfortu nate Ihsi any of our peoplo should chance position. I hey might a "ve.ll come nero and go uirfin the witness stand aeainst me. Third To temporize with those persons who lor thre months have prevented the election of a Senator from Pennsylvania would exliicaie them from the al.ys into whieh they have plunged, luslead of uiukiii'X liieir treason to the parly i!iou-, their treason would lie niadd respectable. Treason roade rcs-pectahle would become l iiiablit. Dj-e7 Not a Cindidate far the Preiideacy. Ad niral Dowey has given Vt the Ma nila correspondent of Lis!ie'.s Weekly an interview regardiog the suggestion that the Admiral !e made a candidate fir the Presidency next year. The Admiral Fi J as to his politics "I am a sailor. A sailor has no polities. The adminitratiou is his party ami, K pulilican or IeiuK-ratic it makes no differ ence. Then, again, 1 come from Vermont, and yon Know what that means. . To be anything but a Republican in Vermont is to lie a man without a party. My Ilg lieutenant Cokes is from ieoigia. Iletells me thai to he anything but a 1 emoert i n the South is to bo a nobody. It" I lived South I would pr.jliably be a Democrat." "Have you ever voted," the correspond ent asked. Yes, years ago; but my vote was usually tufhienv.d by personal prefer ence tir local condit ions. lam uot a pol itician, have never held political office, and am totally ignorant of party intrica cies and alliiiations." Admiral Dewey said that neither by vocation, education, or training was he capacitated to fill the Presidency. He said that he was too well along in life to consider such a possibility. His health would not admit it. All his life's work was in different lines of effort, aud that, while the kindness and enthusiasm of his friends were grateful to him, aud the generous tributes of the American people were dear to him, he could not and would no-, be a candidate for the Presidency of the United States under any condition. Byrne Kikes a Deoial. At Tuesday night's session of the Bri liery Investigating Committee in Harris butg the principal interest centered on John P. Ityrne. of Scutulata, who is al leged to have offered f.j,l0to Representa tive William It. Wilson, of Westmore land county, if he would change his vote from Colonel Huff to Senator Quay $SiW down aud the balance after he bad voted? Mr. Wilson's testimony was given the middle of last week, but Mr. Byrne's attorney stated that it was his client's first opportunity to be present. on be-'n g asked if he was personally acquainted with Representative Wilson, Mr. Byrne replied in the aftlrma ive. He was next asked if he had offered Mr. Wilson a bribe to change his vole on the Senatorship and he replied emphatically in the negative, aud said on further ques tioning that he bad not attempted in any way to influence Mr. Wilson's vota. He was told to go ahead and make a state ment exonerating himself, but responded thai he hail none to make, but would an swer any questions the Committee wished to ak, and Mr. Byrne left the stand. Political Sates. Messrs. Martin and Fiion the present week will apply for letters of administra tion on tho political estate of Wana makerism. There will be precious little to divide amongst the disappointed cUimanU. The Pennsylvania mugwumps who are noting as reformers and pretend to be regular, must have a great desire to see a Democratic State Treasurer elected. They are the worst enemiet of tha Republican party.' Han isburg Telegraph. . The Rev. Silas C. Swallow, ex-candidate for SUte Treisuror and ex-candidata for Uoveruor, says be will u.t be a can didate fr any otli.-e this year. He has evidently axeortiined from experience that tint pe ple of Pennsylvania are not clamoring to place him in office, and by this recent announcement has exhibited more sound coiumou sense than he bas at any time during the p-st two or three years. The session of tha LegiMlature is thus far remarkable nut only for the failure to elect a United Slatea Seuator but f.r the failure to do much else that is important. Geuerally speaking, the less the legisla ture does the better, a 1 irge proovti -n or the biennial grist of tie a statutes bv-iog either superfluous or mischievous. B it several important measures have tailed at tha present session often because of the many absences and several matters that ought to be settled in some way have been shirked. Philadelphia Times. Mixed tht BbU. Ricixk, W. Va., April II. At Oranee last Saturday births took place in two families living in the sama husa. In one eise twius arrive! and a single iu the other. The trio of new born babes, dressed alike, were placed in one bed to cause the father of the twius t j believe that his wife bad given birth to triplets. Thjoke worked nicely, but when the time came to separate the infants and re store them to their respective mothers, the Identity could not be solved by the women in attendance. The Identity still remains unsolved. Does Coffee Agres With Tool If not, drink Grain-O made from pure grains. A lady writes: "The first time t made Grain-O I did not like it but after using it for one week nothing would iu duce me to go back to ouPee." It nour ishes aud feds thesystetn. The children can drink it freely w ith great benefit. It is the Klrengtbening substance of pure grains. Get a package to-day from your grocer, follow the directions in makiiie it and you will have delicious and health ful table beverage for old aud young. 1.'?. and iV Bright Womea. Who are anxious to accomplish the best results, for the least money, should examine the Cinderella Range before they buy; it is a tood baker and a perfect roaster, and every new feature of practi cal worth is embodied Into its construc tion. It has please! thousaa 3 of bouse wives, and will please you. Sold by JaS. B. Hol.tJERALM. Somerset, Pa. THE QUAY TRIAL 'RJ Book" Found iaHnpkin' Dtsk Final ly Admitttd hi Etridtac. AMD ALL OIEEIt BOOKS, LErIK3, TELE GRAKS. Judge Craig Biddle presided over the trial of ex-Senator M. S. Quay, in Phila delphia, last week. Listrict Attorney Rjtherintd conducted the proaeut:oo, with Assistant Lislrict Attorneys Fin letler aud Clement. A. S. I Shields, Rufus Suapley, both of tbe Philadelphia bar, and D. T. WaLsuii, of PitUburg, are Mr. Quay's counsel. i if the several indictments, tha ono se lected for trial was that charging B. J. Haywood and M. S. Quay with conspira cy to make profit out of sta e money, de posited in the People's bank of Philadel phia, and to use the money for purposes not allowed by law. Mr. Haywood hav ing recently diid Senator Q'lay stands alone in this Indictment. The cAse wa taken up Monday morning and a jury was obtalued without much, difficulty; one member of it is a colored man. Assistant District Attorney Finletter opened for the prosecution, outlining their case, and explaining that the conspiracy would be proven by the records of the bank, extending back for twenty year. The law to which he called especial at tention was the constitutional provision that the state treasurer shall make no profit out of th fuuds of the state in his charge, neither shall he use them for any purpose not allowed by law; and the further statutory provision that be may not loan or deposit them in auy way from which he may reap a beuefiu The first witness was Thomas W. Bar lo'v, who was appointed receiver of the People's bank. In March, lS!i He ex plained how the books of the bank were turned over to him by Banking Commis-. siouer (lilkeson, and how he came into pissession of the private memoranda of Cashier Hopkins, together with letters and telegrams from Qtiay, Haywood and others, among w hieh was the famous "plum tree"' telegram, tlestated that he took the private memoranda, letters, etc, fmm Cashinr Hopkins' private desk mi th -:h of March, 1-, at the suggfcs tion of some unknown person, who tele phoned him from Harrisbnrg that there were important documents there, which the Unknown was informed were likely to be taken by some one else that night. Mr. Barlow handed ail these over to Judge Gordon that evening, after exam ining them, and the j idg.i bad possession of them until sometime in September, wh -n he ( Ft.irlow) g it them again. Since then he had shown them to ex-Attorney rtieneral MeOormick. Among these private memoranda Is a Usik in whidi are calctiNlions, which the prosecution claims are of interest paid Quay, Haywood and others for the use of Btale funds. This book is arbitrarily de signaled the "Red Book." Judge James Oay Gordon was the sec ond witness. He testified to having ob tained, in his capacity as intimate friend of James McManes, president of the People's bank, all th'ise bn.ks, letters, el;., taken out of Hopkins's private desk by Mr. Bailow. The first ftarion he shmed them to was David Martin, who had first told him of their existence; the second was John Wanamaker, who saw them for about ten minutes. Afterward he showed some of them to Colonel Guffey, of Pittsburg, member of the democratic national committee. He had some of them photographed The defence tried to bring out that Gor don had used tli'-m in an effort to have himself elected governor of Pennsylva n's. but the court would not permit. The pniseculion then tried Ua e these private papers admitted as evidence; this precipitated an argument which was not concluded until Wednesday morning After this argument was concluded on Wednesday, Judge Biddle decided that all the Uoks should be submitted as evi dence exeerit the "Red Book," found iu Hopkins' dtk. As regards its admission be was not clear and would hear further argument later on. This is the book containing what the prosecution claims are calculations of in terest paid various state treasurers. Sena tor Qimy and C. H. McKee, of Pittsburg, on money of the state deposited in the People's bank. The letters and telegrams were all ad mitted, the defense objecting. Ex-District Attorney Graham was called to identify two of them. He testified that Senator Quay had admitted having sent them at the preliminary hearing. A w hole day was occupied in examin ing clerks and officers of the bank as to the manner of doing busiuess and iu verifying the Isxiks of record. Clay Keiu ble, for a time assistant cashier of the bank, and one of the board of directors. testified thit he had never seen the "Rwl Bonk" before ; that most of the entries were iu Hopkins' haud writing, but that the entries "Q'ny," "C. H." and "C. II McK." opposite what are allege to ba interest payments on state funds, were not made by Hopkins. In this be was contradicted by W. E. Hagan, of Troy, X. Y., cilied as an expert in handwriting. Mr. Kemble denied that he was prose cutor in the case. The District Attorney said that ex-District Atruey Graham was the prosecutor, b t this counsel for defense heatedly denied. An entry in the minute book of tha bank, identified as in the handwriting of Hopkins, stating that the bank had agree ! to loan JlOO.OuO to Senator Arthur Ken nedy and Richard R Q'lay, Senator Quay to indorse bis son's note, was admitted as evidence, tho question of whether this connects Senator Q'lay with a conspiracy to lie considered later. State Treasurer Ileacvn was called merely to prove one signature. The dis trict attorney then o.Tdrel bi:ik books in evidence not including "Ud Bjok" and after a sharp encounter they were ad mitted by court. Subsequently Kxpert Goldsmith was called and a question was asked by the commouwealtu which re quired au answer bearing up in insuii rands in the "Red Ifciok." Therecaine strenuous obji!tio:i to this line of questioning until the offjrof the "Red Book" had been fully argued aud decided upon. The second week of ex-Senator Q lay's trial began at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing with the Coin mnu wealth's expert acoonnlaut, Meyer Goldsmith, on the stamL Goldsmith was on the stand when court adjourned, aud was the only wit ness examined during the day. The court made two rulings in favor of tho defense, one decidiug that the books should be offered an 1 ruling out the ex pen's deduction from thorn, ani the other, whK'h may have an important bearing on the future of the case, decid ing that the statute of limitations applies to the case. The lawyers for the defense claim that the latter decision practically rules out the figures prior to Nov. 17, Inflamed asd Granulated Eyelids. Is there anything more disfiguring to a fa.-eor more 'disagreeable than inflamed or granulated eyelids? These result from a multitude of causes, and respondquick ly to proper treatment. Such treatment may be had at the hands of Dr. A. Sig mann, S04 penn Ave.. Pittsburg, for merly of Vienna, Austria, who bas en joyed the advautage of years of study and practice in the greatest hospital of the world, situated in that city, and is prepared to give any cases relating to bia. specialties Kye, Far, Nose and Throat the most thorongh scientific treatment possible. During his short stay in this :ity he has already secured a long list of patients to whom he can refer any per son desiring to gain information regard ng his skill and success. "Itching hemorrhoids were the plague of my life. Was almost wild. Doao's Ointment cured me quickly and perma nently, after doctors had failed." C. F. Corn well. Valley Street, Saugeitiea, New York. Wat Nebraska 7o;t tsot E.ai Lincoln, Neb.. April 13. A petition igned by the parents of wveral hundred members of the First Nebraska Ki'tfiniciit was forwarded to President MiKiuby to day. D says : "We iiruily but respectfully dein nnl. not as a favor but as a right that no politi cal policy or sophistry or leg d subterfuge can dcoy, the immediate return of he entire regiment. We deny the righl of the government to compel them as vol unteers and a member of a regiinest that his git'en longer, more cootiuiious and valuable service than the majority of regiments to longer remain in tha Philip pines. We honor them as the host type of American soldier the natiou has yet produced. They have accomplished more than was asked of them. Their valor and the sympathy of their relatives have been made the prey of political syco phants, and they have been refused the meagre compliment of official recogn ition by the executive of their own state. With all due respect to your high olKce, we, as sovereign Americans, call upon you to return our sons. We have fulfill ed our contracts as loyal citizens, so have our sons. We now demaud that the Gov ernment comply with its pirt, and send back those who have not contributed their precious fev6r-btrick.n or bullet torn bodies to enrich theaoil of Luzm." They ontend further that having en listed ouly for the Spanish-Aiuericau war, now ended, no construction of law can linger hold them. The reference to the Governor is for his veto of the Legisla ture's resolution thanking the troops for their services. His veto was filed, after a conference with William J. Bryan, on the ground that the war in the Philip pines was uot warranted by the constitu tion. ' Lifa Sentsnc For Theft. Wheelinh, W. Va, April li In the county criminal court to day Judge H i gus sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary at Moundsville Frank John son, who was convicted of stealing brass from the Ohio River Railroad Company. The laws of West Virginia make the theft of goods of value of ?20a felony, and it was proved that the brass which he stole was worth more than $-0, al though he received a much smaller sum from the junk dealer to whom be sold the brass. Johnson had already served two terms In the Slate prison for theft and the statutes provide that the penalty upon a third conviction must be impris onment for life. Johnson made a piteous appeal for mercy. He said that he had been with out a mothar's love during his entire life. and that kindness to him wasan unknown quantity. Ills only recollection of his mother was a solitary visit to him in in fancy, when he was eontiueU. in the county iuliruiary, ou which occasion sue handed him a bag of uandy. Johnson's propensity for petty thieving was devel oped in early life. At the age of 11 years he robbed his benefactor, who had taken him from the pror house to give him u homo. Somerset Buggy Company, Somerset Pa. Have for sale and exchange. Buggies, Road and Farm Wagons, Harness, etc. Buggies are up to date in Style, Triming, Painting and Finish. Sold at Bottom prices. The manufactures of our Farm Wag ir, claim for it Larger Hub, only perfect Wagon Skein in nse, and lightest draft in the market. Call and see us. Truly yours. A. C. Davis, Manager. 2 Squares South of Diamond. Storeroom and Residence for Sent. I will rent my storeroom and residence joa Main Cross street. Immediate pos session giveu. L. W. Bkkmm. Should tive to be Hanged. Lancaster, Pa., April 11 Last night Ralph W. Wireback, who has been sen tenced to be hanged on May 17 for the murder of D. B. Landis, attempted to set on fire his death watch, Jacob Shenk. Wireback took a bunch of straw from the mattress of his tied and set it on fire by holding it to a gas jet which was burning outside his cell, which be could reach through the grated bars of his dHir, Shenk was sitting a short distance frcm- tbe door and it is supposed was aslee.v Wireback threw the burning straw at the watchman, but it fell a foot short and did no other damage beyoni slightly burning the floor. VEST LOW BATES NATIONAL FEACZ JUBILEF, WASHINGTON, D C. BAIXIM02E ft OHIO C S. For the great National Peace Jul.il. , to be held at Washington, D. C, May 25, 2-1 aud 25. the Baltimore A Ohio R. IU will sell excursion tickets at One Fap.k for tho Round Trip from points on its line within a radius of 2i0 rnile-i, except from the following points from which round trip tickets will be sold as uameu: New York, $S 00; Philadelphia, 1.00; Chester. HS, Wilmiugton, f 1 00; Balti more, 12 09. Tickets will be sold May 22 and 21. and will be good returning until May 2i, lSC.-fl, inclusive. The program is as follows : Msy 21 Parade of Military and Naval Organizations. Salutes from gunboats. Ringing of chimes and band concerts. May 21 Parade of school children. Pa rade of civic organizations. All vehi cles in the streets to be decorated with tljwers. May 23 Historical Pageant, illustrating U. S. Soldiers and Sailors of each of the Americtn conflicts. Grand illumina tions aud fireworks at night. Hw Law to Lay a Tax oa Wheels. A bill in the interest of bicyclers lie- came a law Wednesday, when (roveruor Stone affixed his signature. It was in troduced by Representative Parshal!, of Warren, and provides that upon petition from at least 25 TreeholUers, residents of a county, who are bicyclers, the Courtsball apfHiint three resident wheemen as side- path commissioners, to serve without compensation other than necessary ex pensea. A tax of fl, or so mncb thereof as may be recommended by the side-path com missioners, shall be paid upon e.i.-l: bicy cle in the county. The taxes shall con titute a side-path fund, to be used for construction aud maintenance of the paths. -. Another Parsaall bill, which passed the House finally and went to the Senate, provides that for willfully injur ing or obstructing side paths constructed under the law signed an offender ahall bs punishable by a fine of jit) or 30 days imprisonment, or both. Tho Xa Who Can So Something. Pltuburg Times. The ui-iu who can dj something is in demand in all directions now. From the little towns and from the biir ones comas the same storv. Carrjeiitara ar. in Je- made in one place. Machine opera tors are scarce iu another sect to x, Men who can do oue thinir or another are so need- ed that eM are coin? ud that mn w ho are employed may be kept where they are. 1 be man whose band is trained is win the bjllolits of tb training Tha uing man ding who know 4 bow to do but little is tin employment wuU comparative ease, Vided he will take that whieh U pr i- ii p- lished by main strength and aw k ward DfHS alone, but be-does not get the wages, man who will cot do the cheapest of work, and who does uot know ho The kind w to do the high-priced kind, is the man w ho is out or a jod now. ueistbelaxt in with aoytbine. and the first t. l, to fall use it. The bieh orieed meu im alix-ue. i de do niand. Tbey are the men who ea aometning. The most helpless man in the world is , - - - iiwiuiif iun. ; niakea him competent to do something ; the world needs done. Aa ili Aiifs Ixsmphfltd. The War Department h received the following iuterxstiug llter from oue of iu volunteer oltb-ers recently urn teed out, and is endeavoring to afford lb" V011112 mill the relief lie s earnestly jirays for : Miss-.i i.a, Mont., April S. istr.i.-iioii W. W. Brown. Auditor War Department, V.biugiout D. C. Dear Sir. Isupposoyou hve Double of your own, .'od iniy be bore.i by my attempi t- u!'- poni.-n of my tro.ib Ica upon yon, h.u a ."Ost men are wiilit-g to asit their brothers when they are in a fix, 1 will ask you to a sist mo, if it be in your pbwer. 1 was secinJ lieutenant in tho .11 L'uit eJ Slates Volunteer Cavalry during the war, and spent my time fighting lice and lirards st Camp Thomas, Georgia. I was mustered out i;i September last and ordered home. At St. Paul, Minn., I was given certain blanks by Colonel Carey, psy master, F. S. A., to till out, aud he told me I had f 17-1.25 coming to me from the War Department as travel py from Camp Thomas, Georgia, to Missoula, Mont. Early in October my claim was filed iu your oince, aod later you sent me a receipt, dated December 20, 1.W, show ing that my account with the Suljsistence Department was sottleJ and balanced, so that there is nothing charged aguiut me iu any of the departments. Now, if I can get that money I can mike a trip to Virginia aud bring thesweetesl red-headed girl back here with me that ever bloomed in old Virginia's flower garden. If I do not get my travol pay I will have to wait; probably, a year. In tho mean time there is a blooming Lritishor after my girl, and he is playing an every night engagement, while I am thiee thousand miles away. The girl herself is all rijht, but the old folks are favorable toward "Johnny Bull" and are "touting" him to win. You know how the dripping water wea.-s a stouo away. S I want you to help me to get my travel pay, and then watch me skiu that Englishman. If I can get this money I can win in a walk. so, if you will assist me in this matter of getting my travel pay quickly, I will be a star at a matrimonial ceremony back iu old Virginia, and about two weeks after I get my travel pay I will call on you iu Washington and show you the prettiest red headed queeu that old Dixie Laud ever grew. I appeal to you to hblp me in my fight against the British Empire and my future mother-in-law. I ask you to treat this in confidence, because if the newspapers get hold of it it w ill be all otf with me. Trusting that you will assist me and that I may have the pleasure of introducing you to tho prettiest red headed girl you ever saw, very shortly, I am, yours iu suspense, etc. Something for Nothing. To get somethin g for nothing is contra ry t tUu l.kv.si.f na;.i;.; and mankind; if you want a Range, that is a good baker aud a perfect roaster, try the CiuderolLi; it is sold at a fair price, aud will give you good service. It lig'itsns labor aud less ens care. Sild by JAS. B. IKiLIiKRH.lfM, Somerset, Pa. EeeJ To Leave Cangress. VAMtisorox, D. C, April 15. Kx-Spf-aker Reed bas at la.t positively de cided to leave Congress this fail, with the uli irtments of h's proud position in it, an ! go to work at bis profession iu New York city, in the hope of gaining a competency for his declining years, although often before rumored, thsre is now no doubt of this decision having been reached, as the Speaker has admit ted it to intimates, and msy make some public announcement of his purpose be fore he starts for Europe, where he 'ex pects to spend the summer. Mr. Reed will become Ihe attorney for several larg insurance companies, and, as he says himself, he is i poor man, and thinks it time that he should make some money, which ho cannot do if he remains ia Congress. . A Dog Saves Tea Lives. Fklton, Del., April 15. The remark able instinct of a d ig saved the life of ten people at Cartees' Cmssiug. Adam Graham aud his family were awakened during the night by the violent barkii.g of the dog and its scratching at a side door. Starting downstairs with a revolver, Mr. Graham opened the kitchen door on ly to be enveloped in flames. The carpel had been ignited by sparks from the stove, settiug fire to the wood box and firing tho entire room. By hard work the family extinguished the flames The dog had evidently bsen aroused by the loud crackling of the II unss, and ion minutes la!r tlmre would hive brf-.m nr avenue of escape for the doomed family. 1'oaad A Pot of Gold. Cape .May, April 15. Reuben T. John sou, merchant ami Postmaster t Erraa. near here, while digging a cellar for an -addition to his store, dug up an old rusted tin tomato cm, which, becviso of its weight, was opened- In it were fm i l gold and silver coins and old notes, which amounted to, some say, more th in il.noj. The mystery is how it caineti be there. Johnson's father was a storekeeper there before him, aud be says he used to bury money to avoid having it iu the house when there were no banks at Cape May. He, how ever, doss not recollect of over having left any. Oilier ui ly have bur iel the money, bit who pla-od this cm it uot know n. The Penssy's Anniversary. Th irsday last was the fifiy-third anni ver-iary of lbs Pennsylvania Railroad Company, it having been incorporated ban Act of the Legislature on April 15, IS lit The Comp iny was organized in Philadelphia iu March 1M7. The tir.-t through train from Philadelphia was ruu iu December, ls",i The Company now bas over O.fniO miles of a.-ltisl railroad and Ifi.iWJ miles of tracks, the system comprising one-tw en tieth of the railroad mileage in the I'ni ted Sute-t. It has in service regularlv bil.ftlO freight c-irs, over 4,OJ0 passenger cais aud 4.0U.I toc-omotivea. The annual report for liihowl that the company carried 7l,202,6!l5 passengers during the year.and hauled 1 S3. 701. 23) tons of lreight. its passenger traffic being 12 per ?ent.and its freight tonage fifteen per cent, of the entire traffic of the country. The Com pany has about 100.009 employees, or thir teen per cent, of the total number of rail road employees in the country. Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kulin. LETTIt TO UK. riMKBAM KO. 64. "Dear Mrs. Pi.vkuam I think it ia my duty to write to you expressing my sincere gratitude for the wonder ful relief I have experienced by the nse of I.ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. I tried different dectors, also different kinds of medicine. I would feel better at times, then would be as bad as ever. " For eight years I was a great suf ferer. I had falling of the womb and was in auch minry at my monthly periods I could not work but a littfe before I would hare to lie down. Your medicine has made a new woman of me. I can now work all day and not get tired. I thank you for hat you have d me for me. I shall always praiae j our medicine to all suffering women. Mas. E. E. Kihs, Germa.no, Ohio. " I have taken eight bottles of Lvd E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compom auU used two packages of your Sun tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pii! and I can say that vonr remedies w: do all that yon claim for them. Before tuning your remedies I wis rery bad wi-.h womb trouble, was nervues, had no ambition, could not sleep, and niy food seemed to do me no good. Now I am well, and your medicine has cured me I will gladly recommend j our med- l. me to every one wherever I go." Siju. M. L. Siieaj, Gt a Mash, y.::a. Ksws Items. An IcJiana farmer tbaed dynairn"- 11 Saturday; h.si"end d slighter psid the ns'ial penalty. II is 1111 :erbMl th:.t llelbioiy Stor. 1, fi.-tniii. Ii.iv I iiil.l ines UJIUI.--I--! ' " v. ill lie appointed mini IT to -pni. The Illinois K-cisialurft h:is .ssd a hn prohibiting ihe wearing of bin's as IiiiLliuory; the Arkni.m lc-iir.uu.e ... F.-anlc Kraisse, who murdered h's .wthcart. MfcslGa!h. at ..!lrn;..wc, waa f-ubd entity of u.urJ-r iu iho dtree. Nancy Guilford, midwife, has Ik en seiileu s'il to tell years' i.'npi isoiiiiienl lor causing the death of Emio-i Uil!, at Bridgeport, Conu., ly criminal practice. Dispatches from Madrid say the Duke of Acros, thu late Spanwh iiiiuiter to Mexico, an J who man iud Miss Virginia Low ery.nl' Washington, Iias been ibsig unted as.'Spauitii minister at Washington. The Ib-itish -learner ICingswcii, a'- M-d-ta, on Tuesday, lepoits being " c illlaioU With the Greek eva-sier, Maria, April 'J, in thu .Me.literraiit.au, oil" Hie coasi of Tri poli. The Maria was sunk, -j persons going liow u with her to dealt. Mary Turner, of Wichita, Kau., bus entered suit for divorco from her hus band, W ho ia a private iu a Kansas com pany, in ihe Philippine. h alleges lhl he deserted her and tdd. : "1 don't waul to be tiio wile of a man w ho may be killed any minute, anyhow." Frank S. Gardner, secretary of the Ne York Hoard of Trade aud Transpor tation, has received a letter Irotii Admiral Dewey, accepting au invitation to a pub lic dinner oa his return to this country, but saying that the date must b ltit open, as he did Hot know w htn he would come home. The House of KeprusinUlives of Illi nois passed a bill providing tt tiie erec ti.m at is;.liiJgtield of a lic-w Lincoln monument at a cost of ji,oi,Oi". The bill appropriate fluO.iXW aud provides thul fino.ooo bo mined by popular sub scriptiou. Congress w ill be anked to ap propriate the balance. W. iv. Vanderblll's country home at Idlehour at u.kd.i!a L. L, was totally destroyed by tire at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. No lives were loat aud no oue was inj ured. W. K. Van.lerbilt, Jr., and bride, lormerly Miss Virginia Fir, were occupying the house. Ttie tire was acci dental and originated i:i the cellar. Mrs. Margaret, li-lUr know n as -Peg-b-it)'' Shirey of near Mt. A ulna schs.l nouse, Soiuh lliiium l-'ii to;iHii 'J years of age and enj iys exii.sile.it nlih besides being smart aud chipper as uiauy women w ho are only one h ill' as ol 1. I-t uol sho walked b-i lii alorowhicii is over four miles from h ir h nni Ia one hour and a half an 1 in . 1j tu.j r.tur: trip iu about the same lenm of titn, mak ing niue miles Hint she waiLel in '. iiree hours. Sue als i carried s uiio in irketing to the store and soul.- u'o-.vriei au 1 ol ;er g.s.ds home with hc-r. S.i rises .t i o'clock in tho in irtiing and csts turee piare meals a d ty. he fropr.-ni.ly does the c.ioking aud performs all kinds of housework.. Gieensljurg Tribune. Th Iicw "OlieU Towa" of the U. S. From th? San Ju:ia News. The settlement of Ponce de L"on at Ca p.irra, near the site of Pueblo Viejo, across San Juan bay, is now by m ire thii fifty five years th? first tow n e.-.tablisheil within the present b n d :rs of the Failed St-ites. Historians, therefore, must give the prestige of antiipiity, not to the Span ish town of St, Aug istint. Flori I.i, of l.Vif), as formerly, but to Caparra, founded ia the year I VK1. " Onty the First Step is Difficult." The first step in Spring should be to cleanse Nature's house from Winter's accumu lations. Hood's Sarsaparilla does this work easily. It is America's Greatest Spring Medicine. It purifies the blocd, as millons of people say. It makes the weak strong, as rervous men and women g!.id!y testify. It cures all blood disuses, as thousand. of cured voluntarily write. It is just tne medicine for you, as you will gladly say after you have given it a fair trial. Sad EiOOd Althumth pust years iJ tmc I am thoroughly well. It was ti:r. e t-.-tt'i-s of Hood's Sarsaparilla that made tne so after spendiiiir over In mn'.i.al atieiidanee. My trouble was a raw sore on r.;y ankle."' Mrs. Lucisa Maso.v, Court 'iris t, Lowell, Mas. Running Sores-" After worry ".na four nio'tilis 1 nave my ihibtren lb oils Sar.-a-p.irilla and it cured tbein of ri::n:i:i sore?. II ssl's Pills cured me of i! s' psia an.l tiinstipatiou." Mrs. Kate K. Thomas, i'.l Governor St.. Annapolis, Md. Consumptive COUgtl " Five years rui I ba-J a eonuin.in e inn;!i whlrh r U.i'-ed lne to a aaeletou. Was Hdvised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla wliieh I did and recovered normal health. I have been well ever since." Matilda IIriim.lw aikr, tor. Pearl and Chestnut StsM Jeffi roi:v;lIe, In J. CcodS Saliapatifq M"il rJI.4 enr- livr ill Ui n.n iriit;r:njr nl only rathmtir tt take it Htn'- NrapsriiitC Si (ER'S ART STOREl 1BA Pictures, Frames, flouldings. Wall Paper, Window Shades, Queensware, Lampit, Station ery and Navel tiss. m?r&! - - - -. . . WALL PAPER . . at a : fit f j 4 1 " tune we wili to call Tour a , . . - f lioff-st senvtioii of Walt Paper 11 lorn your hiine will, the latct prihluet or the mills. Ample Belec- J tions in all kinds of Whites, Glimmers, Brouzes, Golds, Plaia and Km- ! 1 a ii-. . . .... j o.i.r.i. e ran luriiisu you witu all ti fl 30 per double roll. Hon'l buy from agents who pl lie 6 gone years that have la-en discarded a Buy your Wall Paper at Baker's Art Stora and always get np to date fl goods, and alsive everythint; el.se, fair treatment. :jj e non i quote prices on side-wall aud ce, lines below that of other del"i snd then "stick"' you on the border. l We have also a large -stock of odds and ends -patterns of 'H7 and W that we almost give awy. Call and examine our line before purchasing. i K . . . . S . . tiUlLUIfili PAftK . . We also carry in sUwk a full line of building paper at lowest prices. . . WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES . . A full line of window shades and fixtures nl A ays carried iu stock. . . PICTURES, FRAMES and MOULDINGS . . ft Kememlier, A Thing of Beauty is ; prru u eiv Hiiy piriure you may onn 1? .I 4 -.II .... a . a . ww j-" auwiiiiut-iiL. i ti Mini rmmiue j auu ne couviueisi mat we nave a larger ;i; other plai'e in the eouutv. M . . LAY j A eninpleie line of lamps, chimneys, burners, wii ks, frame for f;ha.'e. s ..-..1 -1 .1 ...i. I ... : Hr.iJ i;ItbA9 at rork-Uttoiu pri QUEENSWARE l.i V.'e kwp an n tensive line of plain and derated Hneensware. :j; and see our line btfore purctiasinR elsewhere. We can suit y.ui i quali'y aud priue. We furnish Supplies for BAKER'S ART RTOVW S On Public Square, V " y e - r A ti,i - 1 J$ Trat awtui i-.-i -- , K. "i ..ir ,u m morning than itisatn jnt P i ! ciio'i any tunc It's the la-it of tne k.Jneys . tv weie J '"? tiicu- ouiy t-f-e w.niln t'l'e sn" haclu-lie Any d:v sfe'l'-r Anv uni'.jtv trout ! , 1 1. ,. -i.i other terrible results cf 1 ki:ry iwrJsrs Doan's Kidney Pills ms'..' well U - .-.'vs ei: k.dr.ys maV -.i: ni?-. ar; 1 imn. losl'f . of the !'.' I W X'. l'r.: n !!. h'ti.e:M. .'.' : toJ f-. m..,.tB :; '.Re vr..:ut ef t-: I :r. a . . . I t m X.A 3 in f.r Maui I e? t:v lies. In m'iri.t. I ,,,.r.3 - Nit 1 - n J t-: r.ut vf i u h..!:. ar....e to t--mi:r.: rlt t, 1,-,.! (.: a:;':! 1 .;hs K-.an' ..! I It.io c--. -re It i now June. Is'.'-, ea'o v. ir- .in'. I T-fl tr. sreataei.t. I i..- v xsM-it ti-i t nave !u .'r.. r :.!:: 1 ii? r.ae i " - :h-rvJ :?h h:v la. t an-t i-. li.xiiM'il .r..retr. jrraaieticj i'l- .-ui. . ifftt t. .1 by l n' K:-itier " Dosn's K-ilrey Pills ire v:J for so cr.ts tt tor ry i.t Jca'.ers. or au:ii or, recent ! rr ce ty Hostsr-Matiurn Co.. Euffalo, Y so'i agents fur the L'-Lte-J Stat-s. Pe:r.eml;r tl.e name Cjar i ar.4 Uk no $-it,:.tu:e. LOW BATE 3 TO WASHIH3T0H AND BAL TI32EE. Ia-.t Two LiW-rato Kxi-ursions to YVaii i.i:oa ail liilti.-u m i i Pjinyl vania HailroaJ. The last two Pennsylvania Uailroa.i low-rate ten-day exronoons from Pitts burj; and reiint.s in Western Pennoylva l ia to Wash'iiton, will leave n April 27, and .Ur 11. Koiimltrip tii-KLts -a ill be nold at rates .piote.i beiow. if! (joing n M'MciisI train in-ii ctle I. or on tram No. t. iavin? I'ittxbur at s;:n p. in . mid earryinjr lliroMirn sl'-p-liijr eais. t-i 'ashil:it n. Special train of tlii-oua prl ir ers An i ct -i-hwi will be ruu ou the rllowi:i): s..-jed ale: Train l.avea. Itiiu-. ruit.sb.ir - H: A. M. ft iiieii..viMe ":' " 1 Ja.in-.iow n I'll.'' " Cu.iil rlMi!.l ... l-i " Viiliiiit:toii nive T.li TiekiitH will be cnod returninu on anr rraubtr train, exi-pt the Peuimylvani:, Limited, until Auril S, Mav ii and May J'l repei'lively, and to stop o!f at Itallinioro wiliiiu liii.ll. Holders of speei.il exeursion tickets to W:rhin(roil i-an pnrehasw, at tb Pei:li-yl'-sn'--i K tiln.B't Ti -kef Ki'i- i't V"s:. iillt'.'.il, ejceursiioii tickets to K.ehmond i t rstrt ol" ft.tm. i'tl to ol I Point 'inili.it (h'I rail) a' Jii i; at the o.n.es of the Ncr lolkarnl Washington StoauilKiat tVwnna ny, exetirsiiiii tn-kels (not ineliniin meals an I stater.ioms n strainer) to ild Point t'oiitl'ott or Norfolk, 'a.. i?t !.jl, and to Virjjiei liraeli at ?l.-s; VS'a.liiiij:toii to Mr. Vernon au.l return, via eleetr;.' railway, oiiis-nts. Should the nuuitier of passengers not tf suliir'ierit to warrant the riniiiin "fa sieeial tmiu, the .siiiipany reserves the r'al.'t to earry partie'paub in this excur sion on regular train. Tiekets on sale in Pittsburg, at I'nion Ticket oliiee. Kilt ii Avenue, and I'uion .Station, and at all s'.aii'in uienticneil aiiove. For full information apply to agents or Thomas K. Watt, P.iseiiirer A; nt Western Ilistrict, Fifth Avenue and Siuithtield i-treet, Pittsburg. Jos. Home & Co 1849-I399 Summer Venetian Suitings In these days ct' subterfuge one of e eH in the paper announcenients rejard. ing the "KHiblini" of iiiannl'a. tiirers sto ks at so much on tha dollar; indeed they hiive become so nutnerom as to erf a'e tli3 iuipre.vion that nianufactur -is have only to be -'obblod." When a niaiii;feturer give us an ad vantce we tell it in a modest way with out the "gobble" part. Here is a eaa: 5 r'anuf.!c:nr?r of hinh rrpuie n.n.b. A Th-lrorot W'T.vill too lliaen N'l'tleTi.l n Ci..i!i He hiol siii i(i intiiit-s of Sti.-u. .....i ......... v-f. .1 . ......... i .:. ..... ,..u r:.r-..., ,u. ... rtail.-rs were xnx-keil. He hi,.! i,, J i"".i in..iiiii!i. iiu.i nr ..isei wu.. ..-.- ,.!-. i ipilt :mu we t:uie l.ir llu-se p'eii ll I ic.io-tll. Afi M, 45 cents a yard. , They are worth very timeh more. Samples to prove the assertion. New sbad.s of easlor, beice, cray, inediim blue, medium green, brown and alet blue Fine Madras Cloths I'or xhirt waisU an I shirting-s N'oth ing so pi pular or so g.xid. Great line of pinks, blues, reds, lavenders and blaok- and wbitfs. Sampk.s ly mail. 25 cents a yard. vrrm Pittsburg, Pa. - 1 9 attention b the fact that wecarrv the " of an v dealer in tho muntr. We can 51 ipiautios at all prioes from 10 cents s imple book of the onxlaut of bv- by public taste. V. a Joy Forever." We re amply pre- us or purcaose fiotn m iu - . - . appro our pteiurH rTtns iinti wtmid in? 1-M.ses a assortment at lower prices than any PS . . ; fall ! both Si aSi kinds of Machines. Somerset Pa. V. WW. PLUMBING If You Want the Best w 9 i v 'ui : N RANGES cr I I be f rod-oci at coed-, tlica call and examine our complete ttcth, tmhacti in the foll-iwiiio;: Garlands, Majesties, Columbians, 4 T S "1 - All "uaraiiteeJ to give satisfaction ami at prices to -ult all ft ranging from $7.00 to $ j0.U0. tit ' M P. A. '.... --,.. I '847 . WHEN IN WANT OF PURE DRUGS, CHEM- 3 ICALS AND TOILET ARTICLES, PPIABMACY. 408 Main Srcct, Somerset, Pa. Our stock i:; complete. All grvU tjuaranteci!. r Our Specialties: SZz Fine Pnx Stationery, "Aloha" CranJ. H: biliilous Confections in Original Packages. 5 - Sparkling Iro-CoM SoJa pure and refreshing jj S with a numerous variety of flavors. 3 S3 3 Vz. Imported and Domestic Brands oi Cigars constantly 4 ou l.ar.'l. Ig. W. BENFORD, Manager.! r.y rublicstai.ui fur Long DL-Uccfl Tflephono t. u'l p..mts in the 3 S U. S. lUtes uioder.tt?. JStinday pay sUlioii at Motel Vanne ir. IT'S A f t i - y n j ij ... j 1 ,;J ;1T '-rnn-. xt -31. The new Catalogue... will lie remly about April l.'itli a little late t'lii.s year fully U'l-to-JatC Over two huiulrcil jiairos ihouanJ of iiln.trf.tions including jiietures of the newest shirt waWt., .xtiits, skii t-i, cape., coats and choioe new garment for women, young ladies and girls. All about incn'd and boys' clothing. It's a book gotten up to save people money in their Dry Goods buying a praetieal story of goods and prices that shows how we pro pose to save you money sell von good goods for the le3i! rices you can get them for anywhere. Costs yon nothing to grt a copy send your nam;; and ad. I res. and ask for it that's all. LeS3 to pay for PRETTY WASH GOODS here you'd In; surprised to k.iow how iu.k!i I.'ss, for such choice style and tailorings. Write for samples of Madras tJinsham. Wr cales and nimities at lDj, I-J lc, loc see what the goods at the price. mean to yoa and yoar poek etbook. Large lines line Pres Cot tons 15c to oOc. Handsome punimer silks Indias "0,; Foulards ar.d atin libetys lioe, Toe st!es tlut will j win jour approval. Neat, good Press Goods Mixtures 2oe, r.oc. Hrvssy Press Goods a feature here 0c to $ I.'iO. BOGGS & BUHL, DEPARTMENT 'X" Allegheny, Pa. HEMCH & DROLICOLD'S JAWMilLMiD ENGINES w. ri:.. improvrn,...!!,, Frtrtio. Feed tn.l i.U-llnrk. h.. nK,i:oncii( mr;j limr -u. 'tt-t .iKa'-ruch-r in i tir a jirkit. iu..k O.UMIK U U f, ifurlni: Iu ..Mu.,1 .till t. ! . !n: mrnl i&finjf I. & .. u j ... I r-'iTi. pr,r f" Hm, littu & iROMcot, Mfrfc, Trk, p, S6nvnullc Cri Rokis, Poiiei) flick itNo all kind of Arlixtio Floial IWigi.s ean furi.Nhe.1 on ahott mi.-e. IUA re epUoi.etour..re. ? J .''.' S7. . Fhtrl-t. & HEATING. COOKING STOVES tU ca a price no bier thai :zUzT Call and examine. v v Vi SCHELL, ' '-----.: mmimmmmm 3 I TROUBLE To liake at any tiir.. ijt- It s more than a IrouMe 11 the k:ti tien . stiive does net perf.-nn it part id T tlio work sa!is!a.-tiriiy. 1 V fiSHONVn s? f3A01 J LJ.i'CTffIZIM3iriKIIvV X ronMe if thf kiti lien t'o ltii ik in 11 ncutr bousfkefper. Thcyarerctd ' i 1. I clirjiines. economy ard durability A Good baker pet ftct rer s'.er ill -jf do everything you want llixiu to dn Sold with that understanding. James B. Holdeibaum -r-. rz -r-y r x . i r Gibbs Imperial Flow, XI:kd at runton. Ohio, the bt d'..- ! on ea rth, can now be wen t J. B. Holiiorbauiii'it Hardware Sur Light to handle aud very diirnKe. " MLC T naif SKF. Ol'R.. Disc Harrows. Sieel Rar Lever Spiks Teeth Harrows. S'.e;l Bar Lever Spring Tooth Harrow With Wheels OU Style Wood Frame Harrows, plated front and under fram with w" ern to pntet-t bolt head. Stetl Bar Lever Corn and Garden Cultivators, Sve, seven nd cine shovels with H." ers and weeders. T Bar Steel Pulverizer Land Roller. Corn Planters, with fertilizing attachment. Champion Hay Rakes. Farmers' Favorite Grain Drill. McCormiclc's Mowers and Biadsf- Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. i Just Unloaded for Spring Trade. I Car Wire Nails. i " Barbed and Smooth Wire. i Imperial Plows. i Harrows, i " Kramer Wagons. I " Spring Wagons. 5 " Bugjies and Carnagci. Call ud examine my slixk tefr J - boy.- ! I I O I J f f nrhQ 1 1 fl I S II. U. I I U1LLG1 UU U i i i JvUnslou n, S01IEHSET, PA. 7 A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers