it 3 r ? ; 1 r. r . i :i r i 'A 1 asaeajBaaawawsssaw, r COSTLY GAMS KILLED BY 811 YOCJiG HEX OS THE DAKOTA. TR4IRIE8. "As we were ascending a bill, keeping a brp look oat for game, suddenly th Captain bawled out: B? George, boys, there is a boflalo, or 1 am a sucker.' " "Where?', cried Mel and I at the same time.- ' "On that bill over thereto tte right,' yelled Cap. 4 Don) you see bimr Why, he's as big as a i)OTB t f i s V' a j There be was, indeed. And in the haze that perpetually surrounds these hills he appeared to be forty feet bigh, and to grow bigger every time we looked at him- . IH lell yoir bow well fix tim, said Cap. 4 Well tie the horses here. Then 111 surround him and drive him down that ravine, and you can hide at the mouth and shoot mm when bs -comes out The plan, looked feasible to us, and we concealed ourselves near the mouth ef the ravine and waited, our hearts in our mouths for the noble game. The Captain had about a mile to go to round him out. and we were getting awfully impatient, when suddenly we heard a great rushing sound in the ravine, and mnnn thn riff&ntifi animal came forth kin throueh the brush that V,mA the, ravine. We Onlv 0t ItMVU e.e- 1. cUnipue of him but that was enough and we both fired and had the satis faction of seeing him stagger lorwara through the brush a few steps snd fall, the noblest game huntsmen ever brought down. We raised a shout of triumph and started toward our prey, when we heard a. great halloo ing, and looking up the hill saw the Captain running down toward us waving his hands and shouting at the top of bis voice. We thought something was the matter and wait ed for him. The first words he used as he ran up all breathlesss, were : "You blasted fools, you didn't shoot him, did you T You bet we did,' I replied. Well, I never saw such infernal idiots. Can't yon see anything? That was. nothing but a bull a Durham bull belonging to some cattlemen. Didn't you hear me holler r-'-' We didn't Sure enough, the animal was a bull belonging to Kennedy Broth ers' ranch, and that buffalo steak cost us twenty-five dollars apiece, and our stomachs were not strong enough to eat if Bismarck Tri bune. Romance, Rea"ty ana Realty. There is a romance, reality and re alty connected with a sale of hotel property which offered on the New York Exchange Thursday to parti tion the various heirs of the late Owen O'Connor their shares in his estate, estimated at nearly $1,000, 000. The property referred to con sists mainly ol the Grand View Ho- teL Fiftv-ninth street ana tignin avenue, five city lots on Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, the Chat ham Souare Hotel, the Astor Place Hotel, the notorious 44 Grant "House in the new Bowery, and lodging and sailors boarding houses further down town. Nearlv fiftv years asro, says the Tribune. Mr. O'Connor made efforts to found a new home on this hemis phere, where be could accumulate property in a way that be could not do it in Ireland. One day, when he had acquired money enough to reach America, ne jussed ms cnudren good-bye and sailed for Halifax, Nova Scotia. Arriving thereabout 1830 he bad a small fortune $37.10 in our money. He wanted to reach the United States, which to him was far away. While walking along Hollis street hesitating whither to co or where to turn, the thought oc curred to him that providence would open a way for bim to reach the United States. Then he went down to the water front With the sum named bis first speculation was to purchase a cargo ot scrap iron, and, with the money advanced by a skip per went to Boston as a supercargo. There the iron was sold at a big profit A year or two later be arriyed in New York, speculated and labored at various callings and lived frugal ly, and some say miserly. After ac cumulating 9me money he made ventures in real estate, investing, first, in tenement bouse property, nearly all of which be subsequently sold, and with the proceeds purchas ed hotel property to be improved. In his habits of life Mr. O'Connor was extremely eccentric, and has of ten been seen on the crowded streets in bis shirt sleeves, with a lighted 44 duhdeen " in his mouth, as happy as any other millionaire. Family Peeling Among Cats. i j . I' bad two she cats," says Du pont de Nemours, "they were moth er and daughter." The mother had produced her kittens on a certain day, and they had all been left with her. The daughter gave birth to her first litter on the following day, and was very ilL She lost con sciousness .and motion with the birth of, her last kitten. The moth er went round and round her, lav ishing on her all the expressions of maternal tenderness, which are very numerous in the vocabulary of cat language, Perceiving at last that the care she was expending upon her daughter wat in vain, she busied herself, like a good grandmother. with the little creatures, crawling in a desolate and orphaned condition upon the ground, licked all the lit ter, and finally carried them to the bed of her own children, where she shared her milk with them. MA full hour afterward the young cat came to her senses, looked for her little ones, and found her moth er nursing them. There was great joy on both aides, and many touch ing expressions of gratitude and at taction were exchanged. The two mothers established themselves in the same basket and while the ed ucational period lasted, they never left it except separately. One was always on duty. Thus they nursed caressed and impartially reared the aeveo kittens, of whom four belong ed to the daughter and three to the grandmother. . A Walking- Skeleton. Mr. E.8pringer)fMechanic8burg, ra- writes : "I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lung, and reduced to a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New xnacovery lor consumption, which -die toe to much good that I bought aauar ooum. Alter using three 'ootuaa, round myself once more man, oampletely restored to health, with a hearty appe&e, and a gain -in fleahof 4S lbs u ' Call tlC. IT. Boyd Drug Store ad get a free trial bottle of this certain eon for all lung diseases. Large bottles $1.00. PropaitBg Corn Oraud. Corn ground should be plowed, if possible, as soon as the weather per mits, as the action of the frost will render it fine and save labor of prep aration later in the season. One mistake usually made with corn is that of not thoroughly pulverizing the soil previous to putting in the seed. As the ground cannot be planted before danger of frost has passed, time may be obviated by performing the work of preparation early, not only by plowing but by frevuent harrowing. If ploughed as soon as the frost is out of the ground and the land left in the rough cond i tion (without harrowing) the clods and lumps will be torn to pieces by expansion and contraction, due te heat and cold. The land may be left until nearly lime for planting, which will give the early grass and weeds a chance to germinate, when the nnlverizer and harrow should be passed over the ground until the soil s;as fine as it is possible to make if The best method ot manuring u to haul the manure to the ground in the spring while the earth is hard. It should be evenly ppread and plen tifully applied. It may. then be plowed under at the first plowing. Some farmers prefer to haul out the manure in the fall, in order that the frost may operate upon it during the winter; but this should not be done unless the manure is spread qver ground that has been recently plow ed, as therains will wash away much of the soluble matter. If applied in the spring it will also be subject to each danger, but not to so great an extent But for the heavy laoor oi hauling manure over plowed ground the best wav to apply manure is to tmread it over the Ground after plow- inir. allowins it to remain until the pulverizer and harrow are used, which will incorporate the manure intimatelv with the BoiL If the manure is hauled in small load?, however, and spread over the ground from the wagon, we would suggest that it be spread over the plowed around and harrowed in In using seed the climate must be taken into consideration. orn is gemi-tropical plant, and requires nlentv of heat Many larmersare led astray by tempting inducements to try varieties that are proline, en deavoring to secure certain kinds that produce from three to four ears on each 6talk. W bat is most aesireu is early maturity : but the sweater the number of ears and the taller the stock, the longer the time requir ed for erowth. and hence the larmer should aim to select a kind that he knows will mature in his Bection, though he should endeavor to pro cure the best most suitable to his soiL Corn is a grass feeder, and cannot be injured by too much well rotted manure, especially it tne crround is thorousrhlv prepared. As ' starter " in the hills, which is not necessary on all soils, a mixture of land plaster (one part), guano (one part) and superphosphate (two parts) will be found excellent, a heaping tablespoonful scattered over the hill being sufficient on good soil. If no manure is used apply on an acre, broadcast 200 pounds of su perphosphate, 100 pounds of sul phate of ammonia, and 200 pounds of muriate of potash. Nothing will be needed in the hills for starting the crop. Corn may be 44 checked " four feet apart each way, and the cultivator should then be kept in use until it grows too large to admit of being ea sily worked. No grass or weeds should be permitted to crow, and in the dry season the frequent use of the cultivator will be found beneficial. Another method of planting is to lay off the rows four feet apart and plant the corn one foot apart in the rows, thinning out all the plants in each hill to one. This gives each plant plenty of room, and produces the largest vield. As soon as the corn is six inches high a one-horse plow is used, which should turn the earth from the corn. After it makes fur ther growth the plow is again used, but this time throwing the earth back to the corn. After the grass begins to appear the cultivator is used; but once during the season the hoe may be required between the hills. Pruning Street Tree. It is not well on street trees to have branches leaving the main trunk nearer than ten feet from the ground. As trees attain a large size even twelve or fifteen feet up to the first branches is usually preferred. If lower than this, the view of the street is obstructed from the win dows of the houses, and the free cir culation of the air is impeded. But young trees have their side branches much nearer the ground usually than any of these figures named, and no one cares to prune to mere whips at planting. The work is of ten badly done by those who lay claims to knowing all about prun ing. Tree owners should insist no matter who does the work, that no stumps be left of any branches cut, Lvery branch should be severed close to the main part, the surface of the cut should be dressed smooth and receive a heavy coat of paint for keeping out the moisture. Thus treated the bark will eventually grow completely over the scar, thing lmDossiole when a stump however short, remains. Do not al ow large branches to be cut off by cutting from one side only, as this may cause a bad split inwards, r irst let a cut be made on tbe lower side. one foot from the trunk, about one- third through the branch ; then cut m from the top close to the tree unti tbe limb falls, afterwards removing the remaining stub, and painting as directed. A well-educated person woo pos sesses a college sheepskin, reads his Bible and bhakespeare and the daily papers seldom uses more than 3,000 or 4,000 words in actual conversa tion. Accurate thinkers and close reasoners, who avoid vague and gen eral expressions and wait to find a word that exactly fits their meaning employ a larger stock and eloquent speakers arise to a command ot 10, 000. Shakespeare, who displayed a greater variety of expression than probably any writer in any language produced all his plays with about 13,000 words. Milton's works are built up of 8,000, and the Old Testa ment says all it has to say with 5, 4G2. .In the English language there are, ail told, 7U.UU0 words. A FnrtmnaM Discovery. A new light is thrown on the sub ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, discoverer of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. A rem edy that has proved itself to be a remarkable compound. It does its work thoroughly, stopping a hack ing congh instantly. Sold by C. N. Boyd. Price '50ct. and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Get one. Farm 14 fe the Best. At the session of the convention of Maryland farmers, held in Bal timore, President Robinson, Judge of the courts of Queen Anne coun ty, said: "The majority t of . our yonng men are daily turning away from the plowshare, and seeking what they deem more genteel em ployment Beyond doubt, this is one of the greatest drawbacks which agriculture is now subject to. A very large part of the enterprising young men of the counties are abandoning the life of independence and profit which agriculture offers, and comes to town to tfeek employ ment in stores, under the impres sion that they thus take a better position in the social scale. They think that the smooth bands and store clothes of the salesmen in re tail stores are finer things than their own sun-Durnt nanus ana i&rm clothes. But they do not sufficient ly consider how much better is the chance of an industrious and enter prising young farmer to make a future for himself than the sales men in retail stores. Thus the busi ness is constantly losing its best working material, and surrendering it to city business, which has already a plenty. This loss of the young blood of agriculture its brains and energy is one of the reasons why farming is less progressive tnan commerce and manufactures. Farm ing is carried on too much in old grooves, mere is too monotonous a cultivation ot a lew staples, larg er varietv of production is needed, better economies: a more scientific understanding of soils and manures; and all this demands brains and enterprise. It may be true that great wealth is sometimes accumu lated by successful city men, but the proportion of such success to the failures is heavy, indeed. A young man who works a good piece of land has a far fairer prospect for a prosperous, independent and man lv life than the employe of a city business house, who may be dis charged at any hour, or who at best holds his office at the pleasure of his employer. If it be said that there is no money in farming, bo, also, it is said there is none in manufactures, none in mining,, none in trade. Young men that want to get rich in a hurry are doomed to disappoint ment nine hundred and ninety-nine times in a thousand. In a town a arge proportion of those who start rich end poor. The most ekillful and experienced merchants often suffer bankruptency. There is no department of life which offers so large assurances of substantial hap piness as agriculture. It would be well if the young man of ability in rural life could appreciate this great truth Children Like and Dislike, Soma rteonlek thin it nerfectlv right that children should be made to eat everything that is set before them ; but in carrying out this sin gular theory too often the gravest injury results. An eminent city clergyman told me the other day that the mere sight of liver cooked in any form made him ilL When quite a little fellow his stern father who was one ol tbe sort that would permit no "nonsense," as he expres . . .... . sed it, with xegard to children's likes or dislikes as tar as food was con cerned, insisting that they should not exercise any taste of choice ia the matter, required him to eat some liver which had been put on his plate. There was something about the particular piece of liver that set the child against it but be was for ced to swallow the repulsive morsel, and ever since his stomach has re belled even at the thought ot the gross piece of tyranny which was practiced on bim. It is a sound rule for all of us that with respect to food our likes and dislikes are the best guide as to what is good for us, and it is safe to eat upon the plan that whatever we relish will prove on the average harmless and wholesome, and whatever produces disgust will prove, as a general thing, indigestible. A recent writer on this point has fully expressed my opinion in Baying that nothing can be more wrong than to make chil dren eat fat for example, when they don t want it A healthy child likes fat and eats as much of it as he can If he showB signs of disgust at fat that proves him to be of a bilious temperament and he ought never to eat it against his will. A good many of us have disordered diges tion in after-life simply because we were compelled to eat rich food in childhood which we felt instinctive ly was unsuitable to us." He Explained. 4SamueL" she said, as Bhe eud- dbnly looked up from ber knitting, what s this ere railroad war 1 see referred to in the papers V "They've been cuttin' down rates, Hanner, he replied. "What for?" "Why. it's just this: S'posen there were four of us farmers a- haulin' gravel from Liverpool to Bungtown for so much a load. and half of us lyin' idle half the time for want of loadin'. I cut the price down five cents a load, an' the gravel' begins to fly. Naybur Smith he cuts five below me, and Johnson goes below bim, and Tompkins gits right down to haul- in' fur nothin' and furnishin his own axle grease. It comes my turn fur a drop, aa' what do I do but offer to haul gravel from Liverpool for nothin , and load with stone from Bungtown at the same time." "But you wouldn't make any thing." "Exactly, Hanner exactly. All I could hope fur would be the ben efits of leg exercise. All the rail roads make out o' this is to keep their side tracks clear for sheep pas Tbe Cheapest Wive. Thev were spinning yarns. One old man sat apart form the others and looked sad and forlorn, as if he never bad thought of leviy in his life. "My wife has been one of the cheapest luxuries a man ever enjoy ed." said one. -"We have been mar ried eighteen yean, and she has cost me less than a thonaand dollars told." "Pooh J" said another. "I have been married nine years, and my wiles total expenses nave been scarcely three hundred dollars." The sad man drew a deep sigh and said, Well, well ! I was married forty years ago, boys, and from that day to this my wife bas cost me only one hundred and nineteen dollars, and she has had everything aha needed, too. "How in the world did yoa get through so cheap 7" ; " ine poor iru died the second week after I married her." ' The crowd spared bis life because ne was saa. I Bowlna C Iran Seed la Spring. It is usua1.. to sow grass seed as early as poe eible, so that the young plants may make a fair growth be fore the vei y warm days oi summer. The princi' ?al grass crop is clover, which is ec wa upon the wheat tbe young clov er being thus shaded and protected 1 jy the growing wheat. It is commoi l to sow clover seed witn out the uf of a harrow for covering though a brush is sometimes passed over it if the field is clear of snow, and then, again, the seed is some times sown over the snow, upon which it remains until the snow melts, and the seed finds its way to the soiL Farmers who contemplate sowing grass seed over the wheat should en deavor to first harrow the field be fore sowing the seed. The advan tages are that the yield of wheat will be increased by spring harrowing, while the amount of grass seed re quired for an acre may be lessened. If the ground is uneven, and thrown up by the frost pass the roller over the field after sowing the grass 6eed, and the field will be smoothed, the wheat benefited and the seed cover ed. '':' As a rule timothy and clover are used together, but no two grasses could be selected more at variance in regard to growth and periods of ripening. Timothy is earlier than clover, but m the two crops must be moved together when grown up on the same field. The consequence is that either the timothy must be overripe or the clover not fully ma tured. Orchard grass is suggested as a substitute for timothy, as it rip ens in about the same time as a clo ver. The objectto orchard grass is its tendency to grow in tussocks, but this may be partially avoided by care in sowing tbe seed evenly. It stands the drought well, and grows on near ly all kinds of soil.' As a pasture grass it ranks high, due to its begin ning to grow very early in the sea son. One of the most frequent causes of failure in securing good "catches" is using an insufficient quantity of seed. Clover, especially, does not always make a heavy stand, -owing as a rule to carelessness in the use of the seed. When it is considered that much of the seed sown over the surface is uncovered, and that a large proportion is destroyed by severe cold, birds and ond other causes, it best to use an excess rather than too little. If the amount of seed us ually sown were increased, and the seed harrowed in, there would be good crops of clover secured where catches are now in different The best fertilizer for grass lands is potash, and the next best is lime. mixture of wood ashes and lime answers, but the cheapest mode is the use of the commercial slphate of potash (kainitl. If grass "seed is sown in the fall, after the dry season has passed, there will be no necessi ty for sowing it on a grain field. On pastures a small proportion of different grasses may be added to the orchard grass and clover, though for that purpose timothy , may be freely used, such as blue grass, mead ow foxtail, white clover and sweet vernal grasses do not thrive on all clarses of soils, it will be found more advantageous to reply principally on clover, timothy and orchard grass. asture land should be prepared by reducing it to a fine condition, giv ing a good broadcasting of manure. Old pastures should not be plowed, but a good coating of manure with reseeding, will prove beneficial Tbe Monroe Doctrine. People often read about the Mon roe doctrine" without knowing exact- y what tbe phrase means.- The fol owing extract from President Mon roe's seventh annual' message, de- ivered to Congress December 2, 1S23, gave rise to the phrase: "ine citizens 01 tbe United btates cherish sentiments the most friendly in favor of tbe liberty and happiness of their fellow-men on that side of the Atlantic. In the wars - of the European powers, in matters relating to themselves, we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy to do so. It is only when our rights are invaded or seriously menaced that we resent injuries or make preparations for our defense. With the movements of this hemis phere we are of necessity more im mediately concerned, and " by caus es which must be obvious to all en- iehtened and impartial . observers. The political system of the . allied powers Is essentially different in this respect from that of America, This difference proceeds from that which exists in their respective govern ments. And to the defense of our own, which have been achieved by the loss of so much blood and treas ure and matured by the wisdom of their most enlightened citizens, and under which we have-enjoyed unex ampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those powers to declare that we should Consider anv attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our. peace and -safety. nn toe existing colonies or de pendencies of any Europeau power we have i not interfered and shall not interfere But with the eovern- ments which have declared their in dependence we have, on great con sideration and just nrincioles. ac knowledged we could not view any interposition for the purpose of op pressid? them, or controling in any other rharmer their destiny, bv any European power, in any other light than as the manifestation of an un friendly , disposition toward the United States" , i The Lvoisville Exposition of 1SS5 will open, Aug. 15 and close Oct 24. TIIADE MARK. k0oen(S3. ssaVIWii4aBsaW EBQMPT. SAEEi SiiB W feajhj, ('eleoSetker Threat sad FcrPcin Cam IkssasWia.ilesrslels, TaliVS ul A-a. mm ak. HI CaaSXIS a. utsUS. W .SHIiw,BaTrlaaa,t X 1 frfOYALIiiSJ Jk XJ Absolutely Pure. Thl Powder DCTermln. A mairel or jmrVtr, strength nrt wbolemmeneu. Mor enowiailcsl thua tho orrilnarr kln.id. and cannot be aokl it eotnpetitl'.n with tba multitude of low teat, iborn wetcbt. alum or nhorohate oowder. SoU onJyi ( tm. Koyal Hakiku fowDU Co., Ut Vjm. St., H. Y. Maj-JKi. re tup lib o best tq::el ? This medicine, combining Iron Willi pure YecetaHe tonic, ouirkly and completely Cam lyirimin Indigrmlimn. IVraUnnia I iiu-nrr Blood, JlaJaru,t kills and 1 evrrs, and NiHirala-in. II is an unfailmr remedy for Diseases of the Kldnrys and l.Wrr. It Is invaluable fur Iiiwews peculiar to Tf o nen, and all who lead sedentary lives. ltdoe not injurethe teeth,caullellealahe.nr produce constipation otltrr Iron mtttianrmdo. Itcnrichcsand purifies the Wood, rtimnlatea the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. lassitude, Lack of Enerjry, ic, it has no equal. tt- The a-ennine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Vtowllkr BUOWSt'UIXII'4Lro.BtLTIXORt.sn j XXiUXti, 1 j tir U JLJ-t l ir.mifnl work of 1G pnzro. Colored Plate, and 1000 0 mn.liiim, ailh ric'ri'lmiis of tbe bet Flowers an : iaJ .!, prices of Kwli and Plants, and how to pru cm. 1'rinu J in Knslub and Germnn. Pricaomyt it, which muy be ife,lo-ted from ftrt order. Jl (t-i Ki-.nl von vant forth Garden, and bow to r, inrti-nti of runnin? to tbe prorerv the lat moment t v imt.-ver needs happen to be loft over, meetine wit jinnniiitment nf;r work, of wnftfnir. IiUY ONL1 ICK'S SFK1W AT HKAfHJUARTElla JAMES VICK. Rochester. N. T. Bendfer nnr IMWR ATRI Urti TE Ml HIPTUfc. t A l ALtUiLr. ot prYnO -resemble. Flower aut Field OLlUS BIINTC bci.u. jM.oitiMT' ""r. riP-tlla HI-1 KM nod IMP1.FTRNT( ef ull kind, mavtled FKfcR aa application HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y. - CHICAGO, ILL 322-326 E. Main St 200-206 Randolph St jan.li-Ut, ' HEJJEI, JOMSOff h LO&D, Burlington, ft., proprietor of . For lilieamatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, Backache. Sciatica, Burns and Scalds Bruises, Frosted, Feet & Ears and all other Fains and Aches. A safe, sure, and effectual remedy for Galls, Strains, ScratcJies, Sores, Jtc. on Horses. Cm trial viS prove its mortis. Its effects are instantaneousM -Price 25c. and 50c. Sold everywhere. Ton sxs bt c. N Boyd, Somerset. Railway an! SteaiMj Apcj. Pasfiaire tickets to or from Europe by prominent STEAMSHIP LINKS. Kuilroed tare at re- duoed rates. In connection with ecean passaa-e. ate-uraiis ana money uraers on au places n turopc W. C, LEWIS, (Office at Johnstown Savings Bank,) novMm. JOHirSTOwir, Pa. CatawrH ELY'S Cream Balm. it k Cleanses the Head, Allays Inflammation. s-i-vtif! ur-n ,rv Heals the Sores; Restores the Sense of Taste and Smel. a quick snd positive Core. Fl ft v cents at Dniir- Kists. Sixty cents by man.reiri8ierea.enu for Circular. Sample HAY-FEVER ny mau iu oenta. . ELY B.R OTHERS, Oweajo, K. I. Infants and Children That (rives aar Children rmry cheeks, What curee their levers, makes them sleep, " Caatoria. .". Wt TlaWen fret, and err hr ranm. What cures their eolie, kills their worm. Cantor tat. - - What rnIck)T rare Comttpotina, . Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : Cnatoria. TireweTl then to VorpWne flyrnps, Castor Oil and Paregoric, and Haf! Cantoris. M Castoria Is so well adapted te CnBdrea' that I recommend it as superior to any raedp cine known to me." H. A. Atcua, M.D,, mSo.Osiord6t-,ProoUy.S.Tr . ... Ta CawTATK Cohpajtt, 13t flton JT. f. Aa evbsolata eure tor Xtkara Twattsia, Sprains, Pain ia taa Sack, Bcraa, Galls, SU. Aata ,firtaaeHU Pafar raUerar, . i f ifffiili iUi 111 U -ri - 1 aai aw m SIBLEY'S T.8TED hfJt I SI I VO USA. H ki n 'e.wi ini')i in a i Aab fnr xtMit aa Cona-ha." for Coarhl. I OoMs. Sors TnroU, Hosjisnaai. Troches, lie. Uqald,lUe. t . SvaSKBI ateta.- ... Clears Ml rata, sole, rosehea, Bias, svnta, bed. bags, skunks, chipmunka, jcophare. 10c UrogsUL ' Beat Pnlns. Palpitation. Dropsical Swlllnjr, Dlsxlness, In dlireation, Headache. Sleeplessness, cured by Wells' Health Kenewer." " Ksnga Carns. Ask for Weill " Hough on Corns." lie. Quick, couplet enre. Hard er soil corns, warts, bunions. ; am anla" Ferenseal Plsasaer ; StraoKtbenlDB-, improved, tbe best for back ache, pains is chest or side, rheumatism, neural gi. Thin sesel. u Wells Health Benewer" restores health and rigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nerrouan.es, Debility. 1. WhMBlavcCewgIa, and tbe auny Throat Aflectlons el children, promptly, pleasantly, and safely relieved by "Hough on Coughs.'' Troches, lie. Balaam, 25c MeXatera, If yoa are falling;, broken, worn oat snd nervous, use MWaU' Health Benewer." Si. Druggists. Ure.PrewerTer. If you are losiog your grip on life, try " Wells Health Kenewer.1 Ooes direct to weak spots. M lesgh TMtnsM-He." Inntant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face ache. Ask fur "Itough on Xoothache." la and Zoo. Prefix Woneea. Ladles who would retain freshness and vivacity, don't tail to try Wells' Health Benewer." VMnrrhnl Tarnett AtTcctlaas, Haeklnr. lnitatlmr nonk, rvM Onr Thnai "Bough on Coughs." Troches, 16c uquia, zsc. "Boifksa Ilea." u Rnnirh nn Trk M . worm, tetter, salt rhesm, frosted feet, chilblains. Tan Hepeef ne Halloa . Children, slow In develnnmmr nnnv. vmvnr. and delicate, use "Wells' Health Benewer." Wide Awake. three or four hours every night coughing. Oct lininediate relief and sound rest by u;lng Wells' "s w vsuugnm. srucnes, 103. Kalsam, aao. a Pala PoranstMl Piaster! StTenirthn I no imnmsa,i Kaks e.w..i.na.. pains iu chest or side, rheumatism, neuralgia. Restoring Ola Orchards. A chief Cause of WlinA in fruit trees may be soil exhaustion, for no iree can continue to throw off crops, year after year, for a generation, without receiving ample returns of food to the roots. Top-dressing with stable manure is the best remedy here. This mav be annlipd nvor th. surface at any time during the win ter. An application of liquid man ure to the ground, over the space that is overhung with branches, will answer the same end. But this must not be applied until after the frost nas lett, tne sou. Any dead wood in the tree should be cut out now, and branches that are Kirlr hminr lorl also better be removed. Taking such oui win cause new brandies to start up farther back, for future fruit age. Some Foolish People. Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them awav. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would imme diately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50cts. and 81,00. Trial Bize free at C. N. Boyd's. eaBeaajaaeaaaaajsaaaaaajsaaMaaaaBaaB, ' A Courteous Oat. A member of the Zoological Soci ety says ; " I once had a cat who al ways sat up to the dinner table with, me, and had his napkin round his neck, and his plate and some fish. He usetl his paw, of course, but he was very particular, and behaved with extraordinary decorum. Whea he had finished his fish I sometimes gave him a piecejaf mine. One day he was not to be found when the dinner-bell rang, so we began with out him. ' Just as the places were put round for the entree, puss came rushing up stairs ond sprang into his chair with two mice in his mouth. Before he could be stopped he drop ped a mouse on to his own plate and then one on to mine. He divided his dinner with me, as I had divided mine with him." Manchester Times. The Oldest Man in Somerset As well as tbe handsomest, and others are invited to call on C. N. Boyd, and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs a remedy that is selling en tirely upon its merits, and is guar anteed to cure and relieve all Chron ic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron chtis, and Consumption. Price 50 cents and 1.00. A Broken Note Ended the Fight. Wilkeskarre, Pa., March 21. Thomas Caffrey and John McAvery fought several rounds at Plainsville yesterday morning. Both men were badly punished. The last round Caffrey broke his opponent's nose, when the fight was declared ia Caf frey's favor. Bucklea's Arnica BatTo. The Best Salve m the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcerst Salt Kheum, evbr bores, Tetter, Chap ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all akin Irruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25c per box. For sale by C. N. Boyd. june20 ''Do voa know the Drisoner?" asked the judge. "Yes sir," replied tbe witness. "What sort of a rep utation" has he?" "Refutation ? First-class." "What has he ever done?" "Done? Why, your hon or, he killed four men in Texas with three shots, and there isn't a man in the country who can whip him in a fair fight." A $eaable Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup, and all throat and lung troubles, than any other medi cine. 1 he proprietor has authorized C. N. Boyd to refund your money if. after taking threerfourtha of a bottle, relief is not obtained. Price 50 cts! and $1. Trial size free. A party of Israelites went out in & small yacht on a pleasure excursion. A gate arose and they were blown off the land. Thev wern bavpto! days without food, and despairing of uciug rreuuen, resigned memseives to die. They sank into a state of lethargy and were nearing dissolu tion, when the captain in charge of the little craft espied a vessel. He sprang to his feet, exclaiming : "A sail 1 a rail I" "A sale I" echoed one of the Israelites, feebly, "a sale ; vere iah de catalogue ?" Boston Courier, ESTABLISHED I88O. nSHEBB BOOK STOBE, SOMERSET, PENX'A. This well estaldlshed. old and reliable Itnok, Kews and St:kicry Store was moved on I rbrnary 1. IS, from Us old, cramped ami insntltrient qoarti rs to thr lartte. elciranl awl er.nrnlit new Storc-liooin directly opposite Cook k Heerits'. In thi-se anniuodious iiuarters, sieclally Btted op lor Its oecspanrv, the stock of Hooks, News snd Stationery has been very greatly enlar"l. Siieelal at, tentlon will be paid to the H Mttalt Trade. School Hoocs, School Supplies, Paper, tnvelopea. Inks, Pens, Almanacs, Pencils, Blank Hooks, c, will be boaiiht In larae uuantltles direct from manelae tnrera, which will enable this establishment to job to town ami country merchants at such llirures as win n,.itA .fir.ni..w. tn Knv h Tnwull tovfriL an almniit innumerable line ef roods will be offered. Always tor sale aa eitensive and varied m , i . " . i i i. . .. i t:. , . u I ravel, ii'nria, MimcrftD uu uucipm 11 jmu cwatn, t.,inj.i """""u s VJ p 1 Keviews, Dally Papers, Story Papers, and s general line of reading matter. Day School and Sunday School Reward Cards, LAWYERS AM) JUSTICES BLAHIS, BLAH BCGIS, TABLETS, AND MAESIiGE CERTIFICATES. BTilAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CHAS. H. FISHER. WA.G03STS, I Have Just Received a Car Load of the Celebrated STUDEBAKER WAGONS, THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS. STEEL SKEIN WAGONS. Hollow Iron Axle WaronS. fEvery Wagon Fully JAMES B. HOLDERBAUM, No. 3 Baer's Block. T.It. MARSHALL.: MAIN OFFICE AND YARD : ms., ifflfflMimsaiOealfflj Kear 2GG Main street.: Wholesalers juunuiu nn, k urn a. Lumber AND BUILDIUS KATEEIALS, Hart ana OAK, ASH, CHERRY. POPLAR. SlbMGS. IVALKVT, TLCORJSG. CHESTSUT. WHITE PISE. LATH. tt-LLUW rim 4ltl3bL3, A Qeneral Line of all arades of Lumber and Also, can (urn lsn anything in tbe line of our business to order with reasonable promptness, such as Kr&ckeu. uuu-stsea wont, sc. Manager, Offices and Yard Opposite S. KA-TON-KA The Great Blood Purifier, Has been nsed for centuries by the Indians, and bronsrht by them direct from their Western home. Indians irather the roots, herbs, barks and gums, aad snip them east to as. A few of the most learn ed sod skillful or these people are sent here w prepare this remarkable medlcln for the white man's kl The Indians righuv believe that THE BLOOD IS THE X.IFE, And that to keep It pure Is the trail to health. praoacea so valuable a remedy, or one sopotenl te cure an cueases ansina; irom imparity oi in. bleed, aa this Indian preparation. No sufferer from any of these afflictions need despair who will give it a fair trial. A DISORDERED LITER AM STQXACH, UNLESS CURED BT IA-T0MA. Causes such diseases as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Sour Stomach, Lose of appetite. Heartburn, De nreeslon. I-'enrahri. Famala Disorders. Kitlnev Dlseasea. i.'onstioatlon. Liver Couvbs. IndiiceatiOTl. Asthma, Indammations, Piles, Insanity, Jaundice, and A rue. sciatica, Jtneumattsm, nervousness, josuveness, uiiious Aitacas, rains in ine xwuy. Liver Uisease, Boils, Pleurisy, and a host of other Ills. The medicines of tbe druggist, taken internally, will do no (rood. The only sate and snre cure, is In the use of KA'TOS-KA. It aids the liver and stomach to resume natural action, drives the poisons from the system, tunes up the nervous tctluences, purities the body, and restores perfect health. Ask your druggist lor KA-TON-KA. Take nothing elso, as you value your health. If he has it not, tell him to send for It to the 0REO0N INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, Fries $1.00 Fer Bottle, Six Bottles for $5.00. THE ISBIAM COUGH SYHUP Is certainly the best Remedy of Its kind ever Introduced, and the people who are sutferina; with Coughs, Colds, snd Long Troubles should not delay. Its e fleets are magical. &0 cents per bottle. I 1 a4 1 sa ae a I Will never be fonrotten bv those who saw the wonderful cures per- IwlVeaf af af lies formed la nubile immediately. Ask your uruitariat for Modoc Indian Dome. Large bottles oO cents. For sale by all CURTIS K. GROVE. (East from .Court House,) Somerset, Penn'a. .Manufacturer of BUGGIES, SLEIGHS, CARRIAGES, SPRISGIWAGOSS, B It' if WAG OSS, AND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK Furnished on Short Notice. Painting Done on Short Time. My work Is made out of Thoroughly S'atoxti r. iwu, .iu mi. 0r iron mna aire. oUDStan tlally tnstructed. Neatly Finished, and Warranted to Give Satiifaclion. I Employ Only First-Class Workmen. Repairing of AU Klndtla My Line Done en Short Notice. PICES SEASONABLE, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine my Stock, and Learn Prices. I do Wairon-work. and furnish Selves for Wind Mills. .Remember the place, and call In. CURTIS K. GROVE, (East of Court House,) sprtO-lyr. SOMERSET. PA. DR. J. M. L0UTHER, PUT SIC IAN AND DRUGGIST, SOMERSET. PA. C3B0NZC DISEASES a SFECZALT7. The Purest and Best DRUUS, . , PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, PATENT MEDICINES, STATIONER T, Ac-, he., Ac, Kept corutenll, en tend, aad told ol lae VERY LOWEST PRICES. Store snd Office on Mala Street, three doort East of the Somerset House, Somerset. Pa. A share of the publle patronage is respectfully so licited. Call and inspect my slack. J. M. LOUTHER, M. D. JJOW TO MAKE MONEY TO StMrSSstarSalMman I rw as Mv niooi wbui ana ezpensea. snsauy en ed. Ezperienee st mniMirr A tit ii. m.n eneeeed. am n. Mt rw. most eomDlete nackin i. , t,. T'.i.i States. Newest and eboleest earieties of frart s neeialty. Send fur terma, statins; aae. Cbas. 'Jntji ", steesester, . I. It tf I k Jtakles aa agency fer the beat seiliaf ey than at anything; else by falL . afeginaeri saeceed grand lr. N lersas iree. suiurr hook Co- ortland. assortment of Poetical Works, His tort, Hooks of . ii....uu ilhlLlMMTn Qimki M.visfni.a WAGONS ! Warranted. Call and See Them. Somerset. Pa. :L. W WEAKLAND : Bnnch Orilcw and Yard AT Somerset, Pa., and Retailers op. $k c:.B;...sjatio. Soft WooSs. PICKETS, ' MOVLDISGS, STAIR RAILS, BALLSTERS. SASH. POORS, BLIKDS. SEWEL POSTS Balldlne - Material and RooflDir Slate kept in Stock. Somerset Branch. & C R. R.tation. Somerset, Pa. The science of chemistry or ef medicine has never Melsncholy, Impure Hlood. Sleeplessness, Fever by the Indian Medicine Men. It relieves all ptln OIL Take nother. It Is the best. cents per d gguts mavi-iyr. THE EQUITABLE Li Assn mad of Henry B, Hyde, Preset. 120 BROADWAY. N. Y. 81 CHEAPISDE. LONDON. ASSETS - - $53,030,581 SURPLUS - - 12,109,756 INCOME - - 13.470.571 New Assurance written in 1883, $81,129,756. Paid to policy holders during the last 24 years, $73,877,699. The Society bas written, during the past twen ty jeart, an aggregate amount r.f sew assurance larger than has been written by any other com pany m the world. Tbe surplus fund of the Soodety, on s four per cent, valuation, is larger than that of ony ether life insurance company In the world. Th KgriTABLaXari Asstruaxcs Soctrrr Is sues ji plain and simple contract of assurance, free from burdensome snd technical conditions, and INDISPUTABLE after three years. All poli cies, as soon as they become indisputable, are payable IMMEDIATELY upon satisfactory proofs of death, and s legal release, without the delay usual with other eon panics. By this moan pathest, the beneficiary of au Equita ble policy is not only saved from annoying delays and expenses, but receives pecuniary telief as quickly as If ths amount of the assurance had been Invested In a bond of the Government of the United States. W. Frank Gaul, Special Agent fbr Somerset Co. JUljfS PATENTS obtained, and all tmstness in the TJ. S. Patent OtBre, or In the Courts attended to tut MODERATE We srs opposite the TJ. S. Patent Office, en traed In PfET BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patents in leas Uine ibaa those remote from WASHINGTON. W sen model or drawtns; is seat we ad rise as te patentability free of chants ; snd we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. W e refer, here, to the Poeimaeter, tbe Sept. ef the Money Order Division, and to officials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, adrice, terms, and reference to actual clients in roar ewn State or eoonty, address O. A- SNOW S COH Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. fa ,retele tiven awat. Send as ?enl posts n. and by mail yoa will UUUet rseapacsage of goods ot large ' Tstue, tnmi wiu nsn yon in wtjrs that will at oaee erlna yoa la money taster than anything else in America. All about the iaoo.OnO In presents with each box. Agents wantel er try where, of either sex, of all aes, fbr all the time, or Sre time only, to work tor nshu their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely as sured. Due t delay. H. HjLixrr it Co., Portland, janitt Agents Wanted rpu SELL the Finest Prat It auto Oraaaaa. X atl Hwreery lleek. Terms Llkarsa. Situations permanent. atW rite for Terms. CLEM BROS., nurserymen, msrt&n. Rochester-. N. T. WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Our Slock Of Drugs, Medicines, and Chemical I1 Is ihe Largest in the County, g i ing enlarged my Store-room s dow suited to a rapidly incre.t I ing trade. I have increased f my stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT I And Ask s Critical ExaminaUos it ' ( GOODS JXD- PRlCEib NONE BIT j- FORI DRUGS DISPEHSHL Special Care Given to Componndlng f Pirsliaiis' PrariDticiis asi raiiii fej PAINTS, OILS, GLA?S, TUTTY, VARNISHES V r AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES f SOAPS, BRUSHES, COMBS. SPONGES, t i i il PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES. f J School Books and School Supply ; at Lowest Prices. i a. Aa-We ask Special Attention to this Depana s Good Goods, C i Low Prices, Aa d Fir Bealiag iti AH. j" A FULL LINE OF OPTICAL GOODS- C. N.BOYD'S, IL MAMMOTH BLOCK, $ SOMERSET PA f ISAAC SIMPSON, IIYEHY AID SALE PATRIOT ST., SOMERSETPA, DEALER TH SP0911ERPAT.G0LUS! I 1 K f ' PSZ7EJTS Adjusts Itself to inj Horsa's Neck, Has two Bows of Stitching- Will hold Hames In plae better than any other Collar. If l'ou Want to Buy o Good and Chttf CUTTEE; Call on me. 1 also keep constantly on hand Larxe Assortment ef Fine baud-made Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Brashes, Lap Blankets, and ererythlns to t fonni in a Fim-elassSaldlerr. Uooi Trait! and KlJinir Horses always ready for hire. Wnen in need of anything in mj liiw, gire me a call. ISAAC SI.MPSOX dec24. Son ik it, ft. CALYIN HAT BERLIN, FA., (MILLEfe'S MILt.) I MANCFACTUEEB OF FLOUR & FEED! ru)Vt OORN-MEAU BUCKWHEAT FLfri K. all kinds of CHOP. Also, all kinds of UKAil which I sell at BOTTOM PRICES Wholesale and Retail. Yoa will sere mosey !J buy lag from me. Wj stock Is always Freta. Will It Pay r There are some formers vho say, M It will not pay to use Phos phate ; it costs too much." Some of these formers toil year after year on almost barren fields, end hardly raise half a crop of any thing. Suppose they would bay a ton or two of Baugh's 85 Phosphate'every year, and rake on one acre what they now raise on three, and make their poof land good; get plenty of wheat, rye, grass, straw, manure and, the most needful of all, money. it pay? Of course it wilL There is nothing a former can buy that v'& pay him so well for his investment in so short a time as Phosphate. Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia- HELP; lor worktoe; people. . - 10 cents piae and " maU you ra f;."L.?j5 1.4. ,.nJ. hZ Of V' Z Will pot you in tne way oi matin "".r m! a (ew days than you erer thouchl w'1 " business. Capital not required, l oa,'Z.u, home and work la spare time only, or all " A Ail ef both sexes, of all agessrraodly M cents to ti easily earned ererr evsnttj- all who want work may test th, '-ri n make this unparalleled ofler .- To il rf."?CLi weU satisfied, we will send SI to p''"trV of wrltina ns. Pull particulars, direction sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure who sun at once. Don't delay. duri4i sos A Co., Portland, Maine. 1 W 1 sA m mrM i . t ii i,l Mil saV 9l - Ml ' Af Ml J 1 V .9 S ii V I f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers