4 j "' :' II ; i ! ! Management of Fail Fruits. In thin aivtion fruit grc.rern are not rnmpelled to mulch ome fruits a a win UT runtertion, while the bulk of stub rroiare RTowii on warm soil- rale but little work is bestowed on the vine and cam after the crop ha been taken off. If the land prow np in weeda l,e latlt-r are unpp.wnd to assist in ro-tet-ting .(rains winter killing. In many section it is not until spring arrive that the work of cleaning the field begin, and then hurry emmes. While the d--.vt venln and era covering the mot of the j.lanl may aerve a a mutch, and rtially pniteii airainat the severity of tlw winler, the jiiw4in comes P matter of cot Apparently it is cheaper to allow the weeda to ?row and remain, if they are valued as mulching material, a no lal i required in Uiair use, but mei-lnare ery espcix-ive and are really roatlv, if the matter be viewel froiu an ewnoaaiual sfaudpn'mt. Tlie tring of tlsr material f r the tirodwtit-n of .et rear crop of fruit p on in t,,e vilM"" now, and the greater portion of the ef fort of re-produrlion i when the condi tions of heat and inoiature are most fa vorable. Some plant bear fruit before the summer comes on, but it ia during the summer that the growth of new cane and vines is greatest. All the ele ments of growth come from the soil, and as no plant will thrive as well under com petition an without it. it ia plain that tu weeds simply tie !'"" no' on,-v nourishment but also of moisture. When they die in the fall they do not return to the soil that which is derived from it, as during the procews of decomposition lunch of the nitrogenous matter ia diwi jUd in the atmosphere. Instead of as aintir.g to protect the fruit plant in the w inter, it is more frequently the reverse, fir the strong, vigorous weeds retard the fruit plant and cau-e them to be weak and i k!y, then by subjecting them to J thechanees of more easily succumbing to the old. At this season the first du ly should be to cultivate between the row of strawberries, raspberries and MackJierries, thinning out the surplus ; j.lants and either hoeing or hand-palling the weeds. If some kind of winter cov ering be needed it is more economical to nse salt-hay or some cheap material that can le easily applied. It is also liest to cut bark the tor-! of tall canes. If growth is to le made let it lie of laterals. It is much belhf to cut lock early than to wait until the plant has wanted energy in proihiring vine that must be removed in the spring. All the energy saved now I will !o brought into use next spr'ng in j the effort to produce fruit, which of lx'tter quality. ... . I will lie ! ! I I Points For Ladies. To keep down flesh these salt water j black acquires a permanent curvature of bath mornings, a handful of rock suit to j the spice. If you catch a Texas boot a hasin of water, is safe and strengthen- black and pull out his spinal column ing to the svstem, says the Chicago Ilrr- it will be found to be twisted like a cork nhl. S.issafras tea, w ithout milk, may be i screw, if any of our readers know w hat taken and cream of tartar, making a that is. drink bv pouring a pint of fresh boiling The greatest objection to the colored water on a tablesxjnftil of tartar, letting it cool and flavoring with a little lemon and a little sugar. A draught of this half an hour liefure meals is a notable purifier of the blood, and an occasional dose of Kiu salts, jalop. seltzer, aiieri ent or congn-ss water may lie taken, al ways with the advioe of a physician. To check abnormal craving for food lr. Napheys recommends ciiewing a grain or two of roasted cotlee. Jellies of Iceland moss ithout milk are excellent to sup ply appetite without making flesh ; so are watcrcrosses and tender radislies, and all these are among the best purifiers of the blood and preventives of consump tion. Scrofulous and delicate girls should be brought up on these but potent rel ishes, together with carrot and parsnip, which last are the !est food for quick and healthy plumpness. The richness of the milk of Alderney cows is due to long feeding on parsnips on the (liannel Is lands, and tlie finest, fairest children in some parts of Scotland use it as daily food. A carrot poultice is admirable for scftening the face, acting as a purifier by absorption, and mechanically a a moist application. Thin dyspeptic girls, or t'loae with poor appetites, should be given twelve drojis of acid phosphate in a small glass of wa ter, three times a l.iy, half an hour before meals, till they feel hungry, and then feed them on crusty brown bread and intirtiiis, with change of the sweet, suc culent root daily, beside fruit and meats, and you w ill 1 surprised how they will tone np. The dose of phosphate is not to le exceeded, as a very little is better borne than sharp doses which are apt to produce a rush of blood to the head. Such are the cardinal rules for the training of a young daughter by her American mother. Common sense of this sort makes our "delicate American girlj" possess an ideal beauty. We have a sjieedy and positive cure for Catarrh, Ihphtheria. Canker Mou'h and Headache, in SIIHAiH SCATAKKH KEMEDY, A Nasal Inctor free with each bottle, t'se it if you leire health and sweet breat-i. Price -Vic. Sold bv Geo. W. Rcnford & Sou. A Farmer's Offset. A hired man who had been employed on a farm in this country entered suit against his employer the other day, for balance of wages, amounting as he claim ed to tM. Tbe suit was on trial in Jus tice alley, yesterday. and it looked at first as if the plaintill had a clear case. He gave date and figures in a straight for ward way. When the farmer took the stand, he said : "I claim an offset f,.r that for I honestly owe it." "What is your offset?" said the lawyer. "He i an unbeliever." ' In whatr . "Why, the Bible." . ''What has that got to lo with your justly o ing him $.12 T" "It has a heap to do with it. I had six hands in my employ and we were hur ried when I hired this mnn. He hail not leen with ns two days when he stopped the reier in the middle of the forenoon to dispute about Paniel in the lion's den, and in three day we had a knock -dow n abiot the whale swallowing Jonah. The man ho runs the mower g t to arguing ttlxmt Samson and drove over a stump and damaged tlie machine to the tune of The next day my boy broke hi leg w hile climbing the fenc to listen to the row that was going on over the chil dren of Israel going through the Red Sea. Worst of all, my w ife said she didn't believe ITijah was fed by the ra vens, and, hang it all, I found myself weakening over Noah and his flood. This is my offset, sir, and if he wa worth any thing I'd sue him for $1,000 beside." - ; Hay Fever. I have been a great sufferer from hay fever for 15 years. I read of the many wondrous cures of Kly's Cream Ralui, and thought I would try h. In fifteen minute after one application I was won derfully helped. Two weeks ago I com menced niig it, and now I frel raftVrfy cumi. It ia tlie greatest medical discov ery ever know n or beard of. rhihaniel Clark, Lynn, Mass. J Crtauncey M.Pepewon Oratory I think oratory iswtmethiui! that cannot be taught. I'ndoubtedly a man can learn to be a fair talker. He can, by practice, learn to present hi ideas consecutively, clearly and in w hat you may call "form," but there U a much difference between thi and an oration as there is between a skeleton and a living human la-ing clad io sensitive, throbbing fliwh. There are million of skeleton makers, millions of people who can express what may be called "the bones' of a discourse, but not one in a million who can clothe these bones. Yoa ran no more teach man to be an orator tlian you can leach him to be an artist, or a poet, of the fir class. When you teach him there i the same differ ence between the man who is taught and the man who is what be is by virtue of a natural aptitude that there is be tween a pump anil a spring between a canal and a river between April rain and water works. It i a question of ca pacity and feeling not of education. There are some things that yoa can tell an orator not to do. For instance, he ahoold never drink water while talking, because Uie interest i broken and for the moment he lee control of his audii ce. He should never look at his watch, for the same reason. He should never talk about himself. He should never deal in personalities. He shon! 1 never tell long stories, aud if he tells any sto ry he should never say that it is a true story and that he knew the parties. This makes it a question of veracity instead of a question of art. He should never clog his discourse with details. He should never dwell upon particulars he should touch universal, liecause the great truths are for all time. X. ). M'til aud Expreu. The Texas Bootblack. The Texas bootblack is a study. Ac cording to Texas Sifting, he is not pre cisely a study for a painter, but he is what might lie called a sketch. lie is al so brown study, although occasionally he is a few shades lighter, but generally j he is as black as the ace of spades. He is not as black as he is painted, or rather he could not be painted any blacker than he is. He never fades. He doesn't wash, either, not even hie clothes. There are physical discrepancies jiooul iar to the Texas bootblack. He can't walk. At least he never does. He runs and bops like a kangaroo, to which ani mal he has a grotesque resemblance. This is owing to his habit of running AlftnTeiile nfa tiriEtM't I rn fmfit-ir fn-iut. - " ing himself so that he can look up into the customer's face to see indications of his having made up his mind to have his boot shineil. In this wav the boot- bootblack is hisenergy and perseverance. He always seems to Is? going in the same direction that you are. If your boots are as bootless as the reputation of the man who never mixed in polities, the boot black w ill, nevertheless, insist on shining them up. He believes all men are liars, for he refuses to credit your assertion that you don't want your boots shined. If you were to produce an affidavit that you did not want your boots shined, the bootblack would still tefuse to believe it. If a man without any legs comes j along on crmciie lue oooioijica w in asa him if he doesn't want his boots shined. As a persistent, unquestionable nui sance the colored bootblack that infests the streets of Texas is w ithout a rival. The Two Apprentices. Two boys were in a carpenter shop. One determined to make himself a thorough workman, the other "didn't care." One rid and studied, and gut books that would help him to under stand the principle of his trade. He spent his evenings at home, reading. The other liked fun liest. He went off with other iioys to have fun. "Come," he often said to his shopmate, "leave your books; go with us. What is the use of all this reading?" "If I waste the golden moments I shall lose w hat I can never make up," was the reply. While the to boys were still appren tices an offer of two thousand dollars ap peared in tlie newspajier for the best plan for a State-house, to 1-e built in the 1 ".astern States. The studious boy saw the "dvertisement, a:id determined to try fir it. After a careful study he drew the plans, and sent them to the commit tee. I supposed he did not really expect to win a prire, but there is nothing like trying. It was not long tsjlore a committee of gentlemen arrived at the carpenter-shop and asked if an architect by the name of mentioning the boys' name Uved there. "No," aaid the canwnter, "no archi tect ; I have an apprentice by that name.' "I-iet us see him," said the committee. The young man was called, and, sure enough, hi plan had been accepted, aud the two thousand dollars were his. The committee then said he must put up the building; and tin" employer was so proud of his success that he willingly gave him his time and let him go. Tbi studious carpenter's lxy became one of the best architects of our country. He made a fortune, and stands high in the esteem of everybody; while his fel low apprentice can siarcely earn by his daily labor, bread for himself and family- Who loses a moment of improvement lose the liest beginning which a boy can make in it. Awoe'iy ifnptzhu: A Box on the Ear. Hue of Browning's most beautiful and pathetic poems, and one intelligible to w liomsoever runs, commemorates the art of an old Earl of Arundel, w ho, having struck his little child on the head, had the picture of himself and the child painted ; the child, as he became in after ywra, imbecile from the effects of that blow. It would be well, we think, for every parent, and for all those having children on their band to commit these versos to memory, and to put tlie lesson in practice; t the injury done to chil dren by the quick and careless box on the ear that ia thought nothing of at the time is something incalculable. It is im possible t hit a tender child a blow upon so delicate an organ as the ear, without doing an evil and unseen work, even a hen the blow is given w ith the flat and open hand. The action, it ha been ful ly ascertained, has produced violent in flammatms in the ear, and running dis charges for yearn; blood has been know n to iullow it immediately; and w hen this ha not happened, partial and even total, deafness has been the consequence in stances. Intercranial difficulties of a dangerous type are not at all rare either a the result of these admonitiona. Idiocy has been traced to them: and in more tliaa one cane of those surgically examin ed it ha been found that fatal brain dis ease ha followed a box on the ear. JIarpcr't Bnznor. ' Save Your Teeth. " What should a man nse to clean his teeth?" asked a reporter of a well-known dentint recently. "Nothing but water. There are more good teeth ruined by so called dentifrice than by all other cause in the world put together. The object of the makers of these dentifrices ia, of course, to produce a preparation that w ill, with rery little rubbing of the brush, make the teeth look perfectly clean and white. To ac complish this they pat pumic stone, and sometimes strong alkalies in their prepar tions. Pumic stone will unquestionably take nil the enamel with it. An alkali will make a yellow tooth look white in a few seconds, but before a week has passed it will have eaten away nearly all the enamel and utterly destroy the tooth. "In walking along the street yoa often see a laair oy way oi auvertuuug ma e ent dentifrices, call a small boy from tlie crowd nearby, and oiening the boy's mouth, rub the dentifrice on his dirty teeth, and in a minute almost takes off all the tartar and makes the teeth look perfectly clear and white. Now a man like that fakir ought to be arrested, for he has forever destroyed the boy's teetn. His preparation, composed of a powerful alkali, is eating away the enamel of the bov's teeth, in a few month the boy will not have a sound tooth in hi hevl. The dentifrices, composed chiefly of pumice stone, are not as bad as those containing an alkali, beca -se they will not destroy the teeth so quickly ; but, if nsed habitu ally, they w ill certainly destroy them in the end. I should advise any man by all means to use no dentifrice of any descrip tion, unleas it be prepared chalk. If this is used not oftener than once a week it will not injure the teeth, and may help to cleanse them, but it should on no account be used daily. Orris root does the teeth no harm and gives a pleasant odor t the breath, and if all our dentifrices were composed simply of orri root and prered chalk they would be harmless enough, if not beneficial. " My own plan is to nse a moderately hard brash and plenty of cold water, and nothing else, and my teeth are in excel lent condition. If people would only pick their teeth carefully after each meal making sure that not the slightest particle of food remain near the gums or between the teeth, and would, also, before retiring at night run a piece of soft thread through their teeth, they would not have any ne .ciwity for a dentifrice. Of course, sweet meats and candies are bad for the teeth ; ho is smoking, or taking very hot or cold drinks; but ld as all those undoubted ly are, I really think the worst enemy the tooth has i the so called dentifrice. Take the advice of a dentist and never use anything for your teeth but a brush and good cold water." V. 1. Mail and A'.'7r,iu. Strange Edibles. " Little yoa know of European de light," said a bon vivant to a Galveston JV reporter, " if you have never tasted the flesh of a shark or reveled in devel tish stew." "All fish," continued the speaker, " are edible, but some are, by popular prejudice adjudged to be unfit for the table. Who would ever dream of eating a toad-fish T The appearance of the creature, with its hideous head and brown spotted sides, is sufficient to take away any man's appe tite; yet the flesh is tender and palatable. When fried it tastes very much like flounder. Sharks are also excellent eat ing. They are plentiful in these waters, and, if people would be made to believe that their flesh is wholesome and agreea ble to the palate, an excellent fish would be sold in the market at remarkably low price. "Shark flesh is firm, and in taste hardly distinguishable from red-fish. A delic ious soup can be made from the fins. The meat is best when boiled or fried in oil. The devil-fish, or giant sjuid, sometimes seen on the coast, is the same creature of which Victor Hugo wrote in hi novel, 'The Toilers of the Sea.' It is known to scientist as the octopus. In appearance it is a horrible monster, with a huge head and body furnished with snake-like feel ers, w hich sometimes gro to be thirty feet in length, and are as powerful in their graspjas the grip of award politician on election 'boodle.' " " You do not mean to tell me,' queried the reporter, "that the flesh of such a creature is edible ?" " It is gimply delicious when properly prepared. It should be cut into small pieces and stewed with herbs. It be comes then a jelly-like substance of deli cate flavor that melt in the mouth. I reeard the flesh of a devil-fish as a deli cacy. There is another species of devil fish which resembles a skate or ray-fish. The largest of them weigh from 100 to lo0 pcunds. It is excellent eating." Tlie reporter intimated that his inform ant might possibly 1 filling him with stories originally intended for the mar ines, which the bon vivant bitterly re sented, and the two parted, the last words coining from the latter, who continued to assert : " Sharks is good eat in', and if yon dont believe me go and try for yourself. The bay is full of 'em." The reporter having seen the varied contents of more than one shark's stom ach, was compelled to confess a prejudice and though the flesh, while too rich for reportorial blood, might be utilized on the country poor-farm during a reform administration. The Banana as Food. According to one authority, one pound of twnanag contains more nutriment than three pounds of potatoes, while as food it is in every sense superior to the wheaten bread. Although it grow spontaneously throughout the tropic, when cultivated its yield is prodigious, for an acre of ground planted with banana will return as much food material as 33 acre -of wheat or over M acres of potatoes. It is not generally understood that bananas) fried, baked or roasted are very ap petizing, and that sliced and placed in dish with alternate slices of orange they make a most delicious desert. Errhaiigr. Hood's Sarsaparilla Combine, m a manner peeoltar to ItseU, the i-est blmxJ-purlrrlrc and strengthening rrme din ot the vrgvUHe kinrloni. Too 111 Ina thi woiMlrrtal remedy eBVftlTc where otker medicine bare failed. Try It cow. It will parity your bkral, regulate the digestion, aad new life and vigor to Uie entire body. "Hood's BarsapariiU did me (Teat good. I wa ttred eat from overwork, and It Uw-4 me up." Mrs. g. E. Smtskin, Cnbo, S. Y. " I suffered three year trora blood peisoa. t took Hood's Harsaparilla and think I ia cu.-?4." Mb. aL J. Divis, Brocknort, K . V. Purifies the Blood Bood's SaraaporiUa is eharacterizrd by three pecaliaritics : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; ad, Urt proportion; Id, the proeem ot sernrmg the aetiv medicinal qualities. The malt to medicine ot naosual strength, eSsrtir.g cam hitherto ankoowa, Seed lor book eontaiainf additional evidence. " Hood's R.irarart!U tones np my sTTtm, parlbc uiy blautl. lUiarpen mv arff it, and to niaku me over." 3. ). Xuuarsox, iieginter ot Ueedt, Lowell, Man. " Hiwd's R.inu rairltla beats all others, and it wn h its weight in tid. I. Bamjuhqtos. UO Bu Street, Sew Vork City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by -01 druggists. 11 ; six for is. Had only by C L HOOD CO, Lowell, lis. 100 Doses One Dollar. SOME DOCTORS tinawlajr adroit that tlier rant nrt RheQtntuTB nl nral;it, ethers eaj tti "T m bnt don', Athl-tho-rm m'thiwr but c-rm. That's th pT' of iu succ. YesT4 nf trial hare proved it to tw quick. tfet rur cure. Cow. X H.-rVfS IW7 TJ BIT "WT! f !.! Attir"l,fsn wowq uv-t wrt, tb -t Sswrsr wtllf-tT1 f evo rtv-" til-ow tw jmm -i1 httviiw lfti treated I'T ttw tl,-r-r. I i d.fl r. lit i hywiM . :u Ui Ktalr fci1 Mnwlm. with. Hit ev-i tMnfcmrr fltnt. I'l-on ns rpowiimrodst. :j nrt rv nC I r bay tte t th mutMly w th tb isi nwuiu clauurxl U. C. H. W uwi Athlrtcfvim- ba oriit-t-h nmt mr of nmoipi tfit:t-tt-. thI i f-tl ttiaiiklui fur ail Use Kiwi ha r'oe ine. Mr. Ia lr O-iRMT. 7Scn4 S rem fnr th bwittful colored pie lurr, " MmHiih Mnhl-n.'' THEtTHLOPHQROS CO. 1t2 Wili St N. K TCsstatrtUhea 150. JOS. HORNE & CO., f ITTSBUGJH, f A. We are now opening gpring lmportatiiB of dres toads, Mark (ilk, colored tStta. Irelia tilkj, vel vets, blark drew good, ttaawlt, ladies' wnia, rreacb attiues and scotch, glngbanw, hosiery, glare, embroideries, lares, Ubte linens, hoiwe keepmg goods, Uoa curtail, nd draperieft. rib bons, millinery, ladies' merino underwear, mus lin nndcrwewr, dress trimmings, button.", Ac. Ac Also men's underwear, neekwear, flue white hirta, half how, himlkerrht.-f", umbrella Ac Our foreign good are Imported dirwtly fnm the manufacturer in Europe, and all American goods are purchased rom the manufactured direct. We are thus enabled U) compete with any home in the country in the matter of prices. W e carry the target aortraeiit of good in all department! to be und in any e(iibi!ahnient In Western Pennsylvania. When you cmw to the city, take a lmk through our norc. whether yon want to buy or not. All departments are now well stocked for the spring mde. Orders by. mail receive rarvfti and prompt at tention. JOS. HOBDE & CO S Penn Avenue Stores. Pittsburgh. oetj-ly PERRINE'S pure BARLEY MALT Ahlj Malaria Indigestion. STiTA lMiins -Jniif rr-l In mltt ( ar i?twriiw:'Seitl Q t f rerrnitr'a liar ley Mull at oik. 'I be rt'DKtant de nraixl fttr yur vul rt e preparation I ei-ViHt Iht ear Iv duplK-ate ot n-.f laat order. Tti'me na tive t'errine' iure J'.arler Matt pro nootice it the of-t (trnmn ren)dT for Malaria aud iodl dlKa tino." It will rarficate fron the 3mtm sUl ttie formo DIBKTTIONH. Tak Part of ft H'lnro arlaaaful Thrra Tlmea s Iar. Fnr aaia hw all Dntnriwtji thmna-hmit tn VnttM -ij.taand (.uui4b Huum geuulLtv uuicaa bearitig t.tiiamrtOf 11U PEBRIKEf Hole f-npr"1nr. 7 91. rROCT T. W. L DOUGLAS'S $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. The only fine mirri SFAHtr.ESS SWF. in tle world miKlf viUnmt tnrknitr ayifx. An Myii-ri and durable a th-e ixihuuk Kir nd huvin? n tack ortiaiU to menr the st'trkinc or hurt the fere makea itiem s cemfortable and wWl fitiinar w a haitfl wwttl i.oe. buy tht- l-rt. None mti ititie unlfw atamped on bottom W. L. iKmjlaa t'A rhie, warranavd.' W. L DOUGH $4 H 0E, th1 original and otiljr haui.wHrd wtlt tl (.hoe. wlifrh etiimis custom made bf routine fnmi t Jl. W. L. DOUGLAS S2.50 SHOE w unffll?d lor ft. I DOUGLAS 2 SHOE i "rn hy si boys, auu it, the M-titNil in- iu the W'vrld. All the ahore tnn U are made in ('oitirrev, But tua and Ijm", Riid if otMidtT Hr dealer, writ W. L. iMiruLAS, Itrot kton. Maw, A. H. FERNER & BRO. Agt's., SOMEKSKT, PA. L Yj li Irt IB Iholl IIP P r but are m XV Xi ll 1 marreinofi WONDERS ex- thouwnl. oi' fortn. MjrpAftted bv the r invention. Tho vijo are in need of tntiUible work that etin le done while iiviiifr at home MiouM at ouce send their address InHaliett 4 1V... Portland Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex. of all ages, can earn from V to pre day aud upaard. wherever they live. Von are start ed free. Capital uot reuuired. dome have made over tft in a single day at this work. Ail suc ceed, jaull-'is-iyr. QAUTION. My wiresMary M. Ober. tiarinirleft my bod and hoard without just eaune or complaint, afl persons are hereby notified not to sive nT credit my aeciaint. as I will pay no .l-hi- of Imt rou tractinn. J M ES c. tiliKK. 8TAJTI01I' Mili. Ara. 4. 1KH. OTICE. All Persons are herebv nofitled not to tnrtsi on the lamls of the iiudvr.iiniel. in Tuner Tur key tor Tvwnsiiip. for the purxe of leathering oemew. nicsmg nuts, atioiinr. osdmik. tr l.r any Ir puria. Parties Isrnii rinlatinr this no tice will bepanished to the fa If extent of the taw. DAN1KI. KA!II.KY, augS-31. fclMu.N FAlliLEY. GTS WANTED TO SOLICIT ORDERS FnrourrbnfrearMl Hanly Kuraery Stiirfe. 9tailv aork for enerirtir, ienifrau- nien. Salary nd SXpsniei or miMiinHni. if pivferred. The b,ifin.'..ti.fkiy and easily .earne!. Sat isfaction Cuaranteexl io uMotm-rw and aarnie, w rite IrammlLateiy for term. Hate av. Adilrvaa R. S. CHASE & CO., 1430 South Penn Square, Auk s-h Philadelphia, Fa JtSSOLUTION NOTfCE. Kalee l heretiy elveo that the cr partnership heretofore existing lteen James llouneli and Joha A. Ifler wssdlssi.lved tr mutual eonwnt oo n ZTth dajr or Keliraary. Iw. Tlie hooks of U Itrm ara ia tbe bands of James ilonuell. lor settlement. All js'rsous indeluni a l!l pUa-s- rail and settle, and all persoua iiaviu rlalms ajrainsl thcaarae a ill preseut them tor settlement. john' a. i.m'i.ky. javes Bunnell. Casrblwax. Auk. I. isms. CAUESMEN WANTED -J ' To Sell Nursery Stock. ! rrdntaid am pWviis-nt fw hon.-t. irjrti uen, citlier on saiary tar ainiiissioii. eveufs Kira. a une outni iiinnsnen eau-b salesmen. The isinesB easily leaniexL We arw ail the new and nsre varieties of Kruil and ornamental tn-es. Write for terms. IHMIFKS BKO. THlMA8. Nanle Avenue Nurseries, Chester, Ps. t tatlished InA H-i:-tt PENSION AGENCY. SOL.-UHL, IHllv anthorljrd bv the norpmnwn nssn Baer Biork, up stairs. Hxjmensst, It. maratl WATCH THE LABEL. z0 Bismarck's Brandy and Ssltzer. On the ocvaiuG of IViuce BUmarok's la.-d r.Hrh in tlie rcichstag Count Her bert, his eldest son, now secretary of state in the foreign office, kept tlie cognac bot tle in his own hanJa, while a group of high functionaries divided the rest of the work between them. Nothing conld ex ceed for downright comicality the busy scene that wa eiucted behind the chan cellor back during the whole of the speech. The difficulty with which the glass mixers had continually to contend was that of securing the requisite degree of dilution. First one would taste and find the compound too weak, so that more cognac had to be added. Then an other would pronounce it too strong, and the adition of seltzer water was the con sequence. More than onee the chancellor, hard to please, refused to drink the draught so carefully prepared, and one of the solemn group had to drain the glasd, so that the blending operation might begin again. Probably a dozen and a half small glasses were handed to Prince Bismarck full and removed from his bench empty before all had been said that wa in the great statesman's mind. That was a high re con I to reach, bnt then the occasion was momentous and Mie chancellor's throat was unusually troublesome. TnnjiU Bar, Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. hiloh 's Catarrh Remedy, a marvrlous cure for Catarrh, Piphtheria, Canker Mouth, and Headache. With each bot tle there is an ingeuious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Price 30 cents. Sold by George W. Ben ford & Son. The Playground and the School Two generations of flabby muscles will obliterate intellectual superiority and courage. One generation will impair it. Of course, the influence of either parent may be peculiarly adverse, and this may account for the more remarkable case of degeneracy. Take the case, then, of an exceptional intellect in a weak body. It is the fruit of phyicisal energy in parents and it is the end unless the weak youth is strengthened by regular physical exer cise. Thu application of these truths is first of all to the public schools, and it has been shown by positive experiment that children playing four hour and stu dying four hours make more progress than children studying eight hours. Mr. Chad wick, iu England, has even taken factory children and taught them four hours, and ha shown that they excelled scholars kept at study eight hours. -Gal-ivsfyi Ym". The Homeliest Man Id Somerset, as well as the hanil.so ms and otiierx, are invited to call on any druggist and get irrt a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Lungs, a remedy that is m-Iling entirely upon its merits aud is guaranteed to cure and relieve all Chronic ami Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption, l'rioe 30 cents and $1. Nearly Buried Alive. Ciu , August 13. A Ji"mtch from New Philadelphia. Ohio, says : Kmma Tra v el, the ten-year-old daughter of Jacob Traxel, of Crooked Kun. near here, narrowly escap- I h! being buried alive Montlay. Hatiinlay ruorning she was taken sick and to all ap- IK-araiuvs died. Slit was prearvd for burial and placed in a lultlu. The funeral was set for Monday. Sunday evening Mi.ss Traxel, to I lie a-domnlimv.nl ol all, suddenly came to and arose, as it were, from the dead, he had been ill a I rum thirty hours and was conscious of all her surroundings. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around ns seem to prefer to sailer and be made inieraMe by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Ixjss of appetite, Coming np of the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 73 cents we w ill sell them .Shiloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Geo. W. Henford A: Son. Heavy Storms in Fayette. I'siostoww, Pa.. Aug. ? Two heavy rains yesterduy, lasting each less than half an hour, raised Redstone creek higher than it has been for many years. The lower por tions of tiie town were flooded and many eroiis were driven up stairs for safety. Miiih of the railroad track aouih of here was deep under water, and the running of trains on the Pennsylvania railroad practically sus pended for several hours. The creek water tan into the mouth of the shaft at Leith t'okc Works for half an hour, and it requir ed two large puiiips to lie kept busy tu pre vent the mine from being Hooded. School Chilclrens' Food. A teacher in one of our nidown schools advised her pupils, the other morning, not to hurry over their breakfast, Uocaane said she, "a good nourishing breakfast, eaten cheerfully, and not too fast, is the bftA preparation a student can have for a successful morning's work in fchool." She said, al.-o, that when one of her good scholar made a bad failure in her lesson, she always felt inclined to ask: "What did you have for breakfast, my dear, and how was your appetite?" There is no doubt much truth in this lady's remark. It was discovered years ago that poor children in the rapped school got no men tal benefit from the instruction given them ouless they were first fed with something substantial. In many homes both in city and coun try, there is apt to be a w ild hurry -gkurry to "et the children otT toschoo 1 " in the course of which the breakfast receivt but slight and hasty attention. Then, about eleven o'clock, w hen a recess ia given, the yoong scholar, faint from hunger and exhaustion, are ready to de vour any indigestible thing which they cin find. 1'areiits who wished their children to do well at school should sec ond the efforts of teachers by seeing that their children have proper food. The best instruction in the world may be neutralized by innutrition and hurried meals. X. 1'. Lrdgr. Shiloh's Consumption ure. . This is beyond question the most suc cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Croup, and Bron chitis, while its wonderful success in (he cure of Consumption is without a par allel in fne history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medi cine can stand. If yoa have a cough we earnestly ark you to try it. Trice 10 cent, 50 cents, and ?1.00. If your lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame, nse Shi loh's Porous Plaster. Sold by George YV. Benford & Son. Wife ( I can remember so well, John, how fond you and my first husband were of each other. You were boy to gether, ami yonr friendship lasted to the end." Husband (sadly) "Ah, yes, poor fellow! lib death has been a sad blow to me!" How She Managed To grow go old and yet have every tooth in her head, sound as a dollar, waa a mys tery. Minot's Dentifrice price 25 cent is the article that preserved her teeth, beautifully whitened the enamel, and made her gums healthy. It is sold everywhere. A PERFECT COMBINATION Of harmle-1 vegetable remedies that wiM restore the whole system to healthy action, if absolutely neaded to cure any disease "for the disease that affects one organ weakens ail." Pain' Celery Compound tsTHISJ'ERFECT COMBINATION. Peaa the proof; "1 nave sniTivd trrrfMv trrvile. 1 aud ''h. bo' bought two bouiea aud h. bow It dA heip me medicine. 1 know what it Ontario Centre, S. Y. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND ' For fir jrars I tiTerrd a ith malaria and ncmn-ne-s. I (Tied rafur t ViVrr .umpirtind. and 1 ran tmtrtftil raajr that five hiTtleH .wt'e;eiy runt roe. X eh&stfiiM rectisi-mf-nd It, (or I tu'-w it to be a -rt.! nH'!!. ii)e." CUiA. L. SiS-kKSit 2xttr Carrier. Maikou K BrcoklpJ, 5. T. CURES ALL NERVOUS DISEASES, NsuraTgia, Rhwmatitm, Parafyi, B.liouneUsDyspDtia.Co$tivanstl Piie, UvrrCom plaint, Kidney Trouble, Fmai Complaintt, and aJidiMtscs arising from tmpura Blood tl. alz fnr 4& Weixh, BrrHAHO. I tl. ars far . huK a Co., ilupa., HuriiisjV4i. VI. tie Ura Utm Lry trade Luark. t a a ix. rrofm., aiuriiu. For the Nervous, I The Debilitated, The Aged fn OurPepuforBrand WilllDefounia' Corrjbinalioqnot aluiay3 to be ad. 7. A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE S3, nnR TU C Ki. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE I M mm WBACC0 DONT FAIL TO GIVE A FAIi TflAL AsKi'Your Dealer Fo? It DontTakeny 0THEp JNO. FiMZER & 5R05J.ouiVIUE,K ARBUCKLES' name on a packasro of COFFEK Is a gaarautee of excellence- a packasro of COF ) of exceilcnco- ARIOSA is kept In all I m the Atlantic to tl COFFEE is kept la all flrrt-clans stores from the Atlantic to the Pacihu. COFFEE is never srcod when exposed ro the air. Alvrays bny th's brand in her netically sealed ONE POUTD PACKAGES. Teir fi!l ironnat!nn of thr runtp. when to ob tain (jQVnimut LailUa, Mapa, Kur., Addruna A. M. BHACk'L.SKWtJE, Cetilxal J'iiMeur Atrtit, Corner 7th Are, and pmithfleM Street. JittburEta. Pa. Oils! Oils! :o: Tbe Planilnnl Oil Oomiwriv. of Plttshnnrh. Pa., mattes a soecialtv of mauiifiictiiriiiK lor the Jjonies:ic trade t&e liueH orsuds of Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Casoline, j That can I made from Pt.'tntleuin. We challenge j cotnkarl..ou with everv kuowa i PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If yoa vish the munt uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX TIIE American Market, Asa for ours. Tnwie for Somerset aud vicinity supplied by cook & bf.erit asd iKEA.-i i Kise-Elt. sioxuuET, Pa. sept2S-C-lyr. EXCELSIOR COOK STOVE ALWAYS UMEmr. EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINE IE Pmtas tai le I! Af VFACTVKCD BY It BJilUJl AD FOR SALE BY 13. Schell & E. Co. S0MEI1SST. PA. Catarrh ELY'S .1 d Cream Balm Cleanses tbe Nasal rassa-es. Allays I'aiu and lit tl am mat ion. aals tht Sores, Ec !orvl tlie HeDse of Taste and SmelL . TKYTHECTBK. HAY-FEVER Apwtlele Is applied into raeii nostril and ia aare-able. Price .si -ent at drui:iri't : tiy mail Tewlstered. 60c ELY 11KO., Warren Street, KcwYora. i-.lyr. v rrm Kttall!'" t.C?gi fc ON WJk Mm B IB W a XvVavVl a j frra nervousness and kidney of Paine's -terr rompouDd, ! 1 bave su much laUh ui jour did fur m.' Mr-v J. J. Vatsd. See tbat aaeh hnfL t. li tc aux a i x. yrc WfOJA KtrKAKDa JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE Jc OHIO RAILR0AD. SOXERSETi CAMBRIA BR ASCII. DISTANCE ASD FARE. I Miles. Faro. Somerset to Scoytwwn IIS , Somerset to Honversvllle... 17 JO j Somerset U Bethel . TO 1 Somerset tu Johnstown 3 1 H i Somerset to Rut-kwood t Si Sumerset to oarrett l j Somerset. u Meyemlaie , a 7 I Sumenet to Cumberland M 2 00 Somerset to Wasbiugton......- - 21C 54 Somerset to Baltimore SaO ' SO Somerset to Trsina - -4 Somerset to ( octliwnre 'J W Somerset to Oonnelfanrille W 14) I Somerset to Pltuburgn... 110 40 The fire to Philadelphia ia tv.34, and to New ! York. 111.08. I Summer Arrangement--la slfaet Apr. 29, 'II. S0RTH-B0VXD TRAIXS. JOUXSTOWX express-no. i. t Lruva. RiM-kwoiMl 5:S0 a m SM tIL-KT... 6: "a a m oifc-er . j-Vj a ui sioymoHti .-l a ro HHverville a m Betuel . t.M a m 4rriTes. Jobustowu 7:25 a mail-so. 9a. Lnttm. Pittburgli sixi a m Kts kwoud 11 11 a ui Millord ...11 Cia ui SomerM-l i'rAS m Sioy4own ....l'.Ml p tu Hooversville. lirsi p ru Betbel liol. l ui Arrim. Joaastown... 1 15 p m I'awnp-rs (nun Pittvbunrh ehantre ears ftar poiuts ou tbe !omersel a i'ambria at Koekwood. SOMEIWET AXlMO'IATloS-X.. ili. f Imlvt. 1 Arrives. Baltimore -iu or. a at SOMERSET .....V3S p m riifiniri;n ...... s:.s' p in Kockwoud... .Vljpui Milfonl W.r, p m Passennrrs Sir Momerset from the east and west ou the Pittsburgh Int uiou, ebauge ears at Kock wood. S0VTII-BOUSD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. Sit Arrives Rdatkwfxi 9 4 am ( umrerla!id . luepm W ahinirtuu - b l.i p m haminore - l. p m Fitu-burxh 2 p m Johntowu. 7:.i0 a m B-Hhel Hsi a m Hver.TiHe a m btyUiwum h:,t. am '"itf'-r y.I.t am HftMKRST ara MUford :j2m Pajevr.fcers for points eaat and west change can at ftix-kwuod. ACCOMMODATIO.N Xo. M. ! Lravts I Johnstown SflO p in j Bethel p m ! Hover?-viile. 3-4i p rn Stoysl,WU . -loo p in J Iruer 4:2 p ui i S-pmekset 4:l pm Mill or. 1 p ui .trn'nr Rockwoud 4:t' p m umherland 7:tlr p m littVnuvh s-.s p m Wasliiuutuil " -ti a m lialliiuure M :JD a su Paseturt'rs for east and west ehanre ears at Rock wood. KX. KWOOD AUXUIMOUATIOS So. f . Lcaut I Arrirt SoMFKset .V4.1 p m Ris kwood 6:0 p m Mtlford p ni ) Paasenvrs leavinic on this train can make con nexion at Rts-kwoiid witu night Kxpresa trains east and west. Doily, t taily except Suuday. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSMRVH DIYIHIOS. EAST-BOrXD TRAIXS. ! Train Ltart 6'aa.On to. Mail. itrprrm. Frttrmvti 1:00 r. m. W a. k. r M i HnvitliM-k 1:3 MrKe-pt)rt 1: W s.ji I W..sl NcwtoU l " 10 25 , iJnwi Kuril 3:J ' 14 ! '41.11 feville " 45 " ii'6 "'"" j Ohm Pvle l;,rn " ronfiuenee 4:'U iu..7 44 12 IHa'h I I rsina 4.:t- ioa " j 'avNImaii l.U 4 .". j Km-1iw'-u ,c,.io 14 li.u liii) ' ' I .arret t 57 4 11: SaliMiury June. " l :y " M-yfixiie &.w " ii:y j-jii U "" Koy stone !r.Af 1 1 r. u, han, Patc h f:j 11:4 Southampton feI4 " ..... ' .. Kairii(e ' 1J:!7 44 ' 11 n4iuan l.'-J 'J C'jmU'rland 7.u5 ' J w 'Jz4S "'" Wa.ohiiiffttn m 6 i, 7 iUBwrt; (arrive) fcli b M " WEST-BOVSD IRAK'S. f "si'rnrs d- faWWd Ar. MiO. Jlrpren . a m. 10 00 a. x. l.ip. a. " 10-V, " iK'T.X. 1VA. . a-it s,r -io J.j K-u o " in - ' V-ii " 4-il " -: 4.;rr V--W 4-s " ".js"'.. -VS ' &-10 " S-to ltMci 5.JJ io-.t! " 5-17 " 4K! " 10-17 " 5-iJ " 4-is 10- .VI " .V..7 4 v 11-VI " s-.ni " yi;, 11 - " U40 r. h. - f. 1 2i 755 " fc-:ii " 1-3 " I 2-U0 " S.J0 1 Trniru Isxirf j Baltimore a.h:!!Klon fSnnlH-rland t Hymtuiau I KalrhoiH j Homhrtmrttnn nd Can a j K-ey-tone Moverwiale SuiKtmrv Jug i.arreu Kis-kwood il asseluian ; t'ptn I C'onflnenee j I Weft NVwUin irk.--eprt braddork The lime given is Eastern Standard Time. J I Mail Trains eonnert at Rts kwond with trains t to ami from Somerset and Johubiwu, at Hvad- nic.u with trains to aud from Bedford at Garrett wiLb train, to snd from lterlin i MlitMin Junc tion with trains to and from Salisbury. All TraiM Sap Jar Pamngrrt wVrf Tone it Oirrn. W. V. CLEMENTS, Manager. t.'HA u. eHJILL. Oeu. I'm. Ak'L prnrsBURGHPA. SOLE-LEATHER-CGUMTER-V!LL-N0T- RUN-OVER'' V CrJV- PA ! Fv WA R RANTED Sche!! &. Shivler, Somerset, Pa. aprJD lyr. FASHIOXABLE CUTTER and TAILOR, Having had many year el perieuee in aM hmuchesof the Tailtmn bus iness. I jruarautee Mttisfuf-tkpn Ui all who may rail un it on me ann favor 4 me sun tneir pat A.Bonac. Yours, Ac., WILLIAM M. H0CH3TKTI.ER. BoaiusR, Pa. IKIUFKiTinM hM revolutionised the smrld I ll V Lis I IU1 1 -iunne the last half century. N th least amor. Um wotxlers ofinveative mgress is a methoil and svstem of work that can be performed all over the eouairy without sr pa nidus the workers from their homes, far liberal ;anr one ran do the work : either sei. roiineorold : nosieial ahilllv rettuijed : ea4 tal n. needed ; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us aud we will send yon free something feat value and imrsmanee to yon, that will sOArt you in hu-.uess. whii h will hrinir vou in more inonev rlirht awav than anyrhina else la the world. QmdamiU Jrtt. AduressTava Co.. Aufusta. Me, (an 11-Os-lyr liii B. & B. MID-SUMMER BARGAINS IN- DRY GOODS. This time of year UK helwirn the m awitiv. and trade hriMtr eotu)rstive i.iw. hsiet"it mie mid-iuius.T inT on je ahl. ii will liml late tra.e. The Ipelit-rit wi'I Co to the en-toim-r. To prepare fc-eeariv SatMsi-ines. ail o'lr ...rir. .J umiiu..- Ijiv I'rtl.ri.s. V,.llll. hale Is-n marked .lowrt in pmv. niariy of the Hiwr Otialities to im-hrtlf the fornier prwe. --'ie -t thew iwrgains ran otily Is outlined in thS arti ,ile, vis.. ;;-IN H Al-C-W'VU. SI ITIMi inriiecks and Mixnires. I V:.. 'Ji-, i'sc.. :H-.. :Vc. pT yard, one-half former prii-es. INCII AI.L-WOol. FKKNt ll SCITIN'OS at 5Hc..redmxd from 7."c. SO-INTH 'note Hie width ) A !.I.-V' l. j UKIiiKS, V.. riKlHred from ., in all j the new r-uiuowr coloring 'fans, ltiet:e. tirvAs. rte. j SV-lNt'U A I.L-W n l, I'liTH;. for eariy Fall wear, 1'ic. vi-ivrn rj.oTifs. t r-ic. av..-;.. rio. ; 5-.'-INt H HK A 1 x Mis. !.. rilm-e.l from f I.-wt, in full lines of all the new j fasliituiaLie colors. j A tea hjss-ialti'si to ss iti. il we dire'-t aitcliti"ll . at.d arefv.l eial!illlioli.sre IS I M H Ai I W d. ' BI.At K S.R.F. " et. li:eh are i-l!uf soi.l ehewhere at 1 il Tins Mtenx m nuij seem j eAtravaaant. but ihe no .. Hill jii:u it. ! I LAIl'iK ASSCllTMKNT OK I Tl- Tl? , I nJ rtrnVn I MCj uiiiii Aiiiiii,-- ciiJ my, TTc. and ?l.io 'sb r-li o-s-"i t" ' Onr tisuril pn-it vliii- in ALl.rV"tK'Lj Itl.ACK CASHMKUKS. :is-in-h nxls, j at 4.V, jK . jue.. tsic., " V.. l.iii. 1.2o. 47-in!i i?ibI, J isJc.. ti.H'., 7.V., s,"i.. I.'S1. ?l.li, l.."si. j TUKSE VALl'F.SPFAK KcR THFMSEI.VKsl. ! Comirti-e them. Vrite our Muil tfvr Impart- j meut for Mimpii-s. BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117, 119. 121 Federal Street, Allegheny. Pa. Two for a Cent And the bst ever made. Cheap enough, surely, and so good that those who have used them won't have any others. What are they ? Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills. What are they for? For disordered Stomach or Liver,lnd;g,est ion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Nervous or Genera! Debility, Headache, Lassi tude, Diseases of Women. They'll take away that tired feeling, give new life and strength. Small and pleas ant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Prepared from the formula of an eminent physician. Neatly put up in bottles, and sold by all druggists. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO 112 Wall St.. New York. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GE'rrYsmi'W r, pa. PM'NDFfi IX 1 !,n K;irnlty. Two ftii cial eoini in nil .ii-rtoirtinrnt.. trMr try him. laturtiritTi. Tin-f wrxv iiiMiinr. Vw i ; f injf anl rhujH'l in omrM' i.f ervt'ti-'ii. l,:lrinr-, ii-l-A1 (lUlllff. Kip lUH-si ksV.. AiTrT-ii-K' l'V fnMjtim ratlrua-1 irt.ii.H. I.m-i.i.ii. mi ill B A T TI.KMKLL nt" trtfTvs.i.un(, mrt T.bnn:;t Mini hvU!.y. PUKl'AKA luHY I KKvk T M K S T, in (iriii' Imil'liiikr. Ur hii. y.-tmK men pr ttriiig for buvnti r Colire. iin1r t(iM-in! carf : nl tht t'riiiciiMtl. kcv. ii.. i:.i'liit-r. aii't two it ilvnu Uv ittr rv 'ilaijc vitn ih--iuu iit" in ; ii. W. M. KM' . HT, 1 I., rn t.. or KEV. H. H HI K1II.KK, A M.. Priii.. jn. 11-41 tivUyiUirg. Ta. EORSE J. J-IOff jMt, MANVFAt-Tl KItK iff BUGGY TOPS, CUSHIONS. APMWS . RUCS, ETC.. FOR THE TRADE. TtfE ov. swt tlJST. is am iu ANL1!1'.V M IIKKT. a l leu u ex y crr, pa. Write ftrIij.Tiptivc i-dta)4vu. m, SQHEHOK'S UlAHDtmKE PiLLS Standard for over Half a Century. Praised on Every Trial. CURE InJiestiijn, Snr Stonuch, Htsrt barn, r'UtuIuncy, Culic and ail diseases of lac slotnacu; Cusiiveni:&, Inlljmma tion, Tiisrihira anJ diseases cf tht hoiv cl; Congestion, Kiiiousness, Xaosm, llci:?ac!ic, Cid'Jincs, Nervousness, Liv er Complaint, an-1 all dWcsscs ariiin from a fj-irgt l ami sluiih llrcr. Thty reduce con-ested conditiorm breit lip stubborn complications, restore free, healthy action to the organs. Tacy are Purely VegetaWe, Sirictly Reliabla and Absolutely Safe. F t Sale br 11 Dmcfs. Trlr. 1". rts. f-r K 3 tr.irs f.-r r.i tt. ; m .-t 1T null. r-ti.c- li. s ncipt at fiica. l)t 1. U .Sell. n. k A sua, fbiwl a. Washington & Jefsrscn COLLIDE, WASlIfNi.ToX. PA. The .s-Mh y.-or Win -"-I, lih. (laji'al, S intitii' aii'i I"rfvHrttiry ik--art!. 'ntH. For ittfruiat:nti fniicrTiniiar Pn'par alnry iVfianiueiit. apply t.i PKcF. J. Alail.pM KMITZ. I'riii'';!:l ; fi.r ' 'aTrilujrtie, or rhr in funuatioii U PKI-j'T MuFr'Al". YOU CAN FIND Q 1 !n PiTTrtT'lf-H 1 ' A'iprt'ntli THIS PAPER mi utiif bttrraii KREiniTGTOlT EROS. wLu will puuiri lor jijrimiTn: l.7i-Ht raaa Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, S?AXrfAni at: ASD DiaUK, WH"LB'A!.Flt AND Kir.UlER Kt LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Sort Woods. OAK. POPLA R. s:riv;.s. picketh. vm i ritv.;j ASH. WALNUT. FLOOF.INO. MH 5Tt!itP.;'- CHERRY. YELLOW PIXE. ?niN(,LKS. lyyips IvLl ifK-' CHESTNUT, WRITE PINE. HTH. W.;vnn .xrAELP'-T'. A General Lin of all gradea if Lnmber aud Buii.H Manual an.l R,.-: a s'a; k-tt hi t.' Also, can fbroUh atirthir-s in the line of onr b um u,or.:.r w-.Jj i,w:,;,: prura.iue. such aa Brackets. ;it -1b it worn ru- ELIAS OUISTN-I XG HAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa 5 4. ff.V ESBOESED BT ( H 3 BETTHO SCIENTISTS 13 jf CZlTt2 W FRiCTICAUTrn f V5? Ill iiALTICALLIf fi . scrVs.'-V'a T'-Crxf.ri' fimr ri Send fir jjfFrteo Uot C j Circuit,-:. VONUMENTAL BPG2S company. ww 1 1 ' f ! fl oeatniTul fp II I F. F. DAVIDSO 20 OHIO STKEET. ALLECHENY CITY, PENN'a Breech-Loading G.uis, Rifles, Revolvers, FIS1IIG TACKLE. BASE BALL COODS. T'ipr 1J-1.. Ci'in eiiu;, t.i any v iui ii& the Market. Until August First SO Per Cent off c.t Guns. All IV .J." - . Dr. Set:. Arnjii. Mdl 4. T n.E To A' I H't OK RKFleK. ' lo t..i : .' M V . i: ' rur.nu' ii. i Yuu I .-r- i phdt!" -'it l ' t'u- Ji:f. '..; rrj. ! ;': I'-'. r -, LstMi , oi i ii i j ; h -ti ST isiTT'e-r.-t in; ,).,: "t !(. iti-tl. It nitt-'t i.r ' i -:'.-:'' .t-.'- k. !,- - .:. .. :is itif lw; .r-n-r -L i'-.it'-. i I v ;-..; 1 1 -i . r -fit.w (a-,-- vi i i... i i.t- --i-i t u. s. m. m:i.; k j Ht t;.f .t;!r:.:- i U.- l!..-.he-T i i in ft" t tj. t:ttisburg female (?ol- I LEGE. AND CONSERVATORY i ' r Ht -i' -. -. ' 1 " 'I t. 'i' ii . ! ( j Art, hth! t-l ... Ii-hi! :or '.;;.: v. I :i. r. ! ! L. , r itu I nrr 1. '':,' Il'-siihri:l : r!iHrr-- i en- i'.iwitT.,t.., hrv- fourth var n . ."-'-'T-il-r 1 llii. .i..1'..r:w ':uioi:iK In A. ii. NifK UwS-, 11. 1j. I' ! I'.i. j ,.i -in . ' P. Thomas & Son's. i FERTILIZERS i !-r nil rP'i.-. i urt Tinit . j y "P.iri-i f,,r r.'- , , i-rrr it.-i:t r J In ye. i' ! Ill- t !... OUR WORKS Jh.- 'v.rv ta.-.I.-v. K!-' t i - - ti i -ur .V'il n '!' t r . J-..r i nu.nt y k'i--tiii;--- ir r-"i- nt ti.t. .,;r ci. m ' i riievi :!.--- tilt-in. tlivm and y J! .'U'i'.'r-c tt:i Mas; i v- Tt xci- BY I. P. THOMAS & SON, Philadelphia, Penn'a. F"R ."LS BV J. .1 Z'T.:-.V r-Ti,i:i. -it..U'-l"'VT!. P.J. J. ha I .T. r:r l.i vtutot, Ta. N..;!.:i.u. SU-rr;!.. K.s.n i. l'a. i.. H I -, i.:u-l.-, A IMIM.-ti:ati;s NolU k. t-iriiei'l'i na met v M.i'rny. i !.. !:if f -..m- tm-: i w . . 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Kit.r-T M.jt. yt.imir n -t : ! f. ri- !. !: n,- -r.irt v,i . .-v. tt;;: ' tiwht : n- -;al ai.i:iT n-,('nrfi voiiin: ..r -.,.1 ; : f.n ii. '. h ii ji- an v m. m- i.i ' v-t tor ft,:. t'u-h inaj! fres A-l i-- t VTX.NMiM A tu.. PoflUuti. Alt. jaii ll.'v-lyr. Beaver - - College, AVI' j 3Iu.i-:il Inoliliito ) J fur v.vrir i',;,Mit V.V. IVFR. P . -jf. t, ! l,iv l'it -.'uri.ii. MtJ' -.n;n rii -r l.iUT.iri. V i An it1 fc i.tM.i.ary inr. u;y,.w. H ! f I ho'ur n i.Ii-r f I . nirr of f-. -'.i,-.,,. ':; i , ,r - i f. iiiti ,.u.i r.rrcir .liar t. l . K i ( 'ATARHR.-l'rnf.l'.SU i i li. I'r r- V ' .i K'.u!. - ',t. I:. :l. . .-,.,. i . i:ii.r.i.i.,'y. r.i. ,.t' iti 1 1 . Ivi v is-r. s : ,sii : ll v tii si! . ,'..r r-.r i tiinii 1 i-. r 'ri.-.. it . !h;- . .ihi-ru , I .M-r lri-i It i th.--iir. ,,. un.l mi-i-i i,. ariiinnn I rvvi r:.-. ll .in fri. n.l ,. i:.ii .!! 1 r.- ,. I I v 1-1: (,!!:.. ;;:M...Mu . I I v Willi ell miiivtiiv rn.st I ainar.,uai:i--l ;'li I. M. v !. .rf thv i,r..(rfi,.t..r. ..i Haturtf Remedy for ClIArrh. J,. i- an ii(.'!-i'. h..i,. r- - Ki-Ui ii: tii. i ij;- ! ..-, i i.-; i- i h "a" tl lel-s .h that fm !,!. , , !, I il- . e .'. wi.l niiv anv -wn liftcnuc fri-m l-sT:-.rTli.' It is "..'-I .y .lr.:i-i.'s an I .i.-n:.T It mav ! IU I.i I... ill. .r:i, .-1. I.trv ii-li :s.li-a ti'.i :.-r l..'i:i-l ..f mi -ij. ii,. :-.r ..':r .In ii.,,. pp. .iiiiii,. -lln In i ',r.-1 'r-t. A-l.lit . I. M. uUAV A. I '.. Kl.h. k,tAN. U'IMi 1'. IT WILT. PAY VOL' Wm. F.SHAFFER. Mar;ufirnDrrf ao-1 iTA.trr :n Eimi id tiisiiE rei J'so, Ji-ntfir'tr VKITK M i- Pm r ip rud ! t M l:fT i I K '' find h !o lhrlrinlt rit im l si i i -i.i w ' a t n (.1 r "l.i.w .i t ii 1 1 ai'. i i: ll. m. r.. -i, .i, ..(, r-.. fi'i tri'i- VtkY .is 11'. 1 :ntut ivell alum:! b '." sVi.ite Ercnre, Or Pure Zinc Monuirmt lrwfrirltlV.li i "sl"''' Inr-i ' -n it in the ;u:i I i.f K.Tf I !: s" STipliTHiy srl ahiih is .!..i.r-i ' tit I l: li.HT V. ! T-t- l-T it 7 l,Ur t hat K.' trjAls. GIVE ME A CUL. WM. F. SIIAFFEK. " :y 'tc.'-irr"''"TT."rtT'''T-7'''.''T'4-r SisnWsaM4iiwuai'lAwaBansy :& HKtattf-f Vsaa (T,. A
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