4.'lttn( KKK.
Egga bcwr a relation to other animal finxl
trr.nm-tntliitt whirh Boeds bear to other
lilUUtl - m
miwtftMa food. Thev are the (ioro4tor c
TiUlity. Birred p to form new link in
the continuation of the si-ccac. They arc
probably the purt form of animal food
though they ompare nntarora U? wiU.
welsinaevcnilr.iecte. They their
vitality aooner, efiJ mey rnnuc -leas
of whatever iiniHirilicB may bvc be
i..nM.itniliPnimaUhat produred them.
Thev are not so nutritious a some r
seeds, and they rdiuirc wore are in -ing.
Like seed., one of their prlmipal inp
flients U albumen, wlttob b ri
the white, buuut-'
11 conguiau.-
leohardaolK-eitremely
great, it become
a;a.,, ..r duresuon
Hence circs arc
.lasted raw than cooked, and
hen also-thc objection to ham Kming.
Dr Beaumont found bits of tanl-lmik-d
egg white, no larger than a -x, smart lines
remained in the sfmiacb afttr cTi-rytliiiig
ciac had yielded to the action of the gastric
julcw. Hueh logic i unawiwcnihlf. He
deJiud from it the importance of careful
mastication. We women oin go a step
further, and find in it an intelligent reason
for so cooking the epgs that they will not
require this extra care. Fried eggs arc
still worse than those which are- boiled,
both because subjected to a greater degree
of heat, and because of cooking fat into
them.
Even in the common method of Wiling
thein rapidly, "three and a halt minutes,"
the albumen next the shell is quite too bank
It fchould 1 uniform and custard like, and
this is secured by Uic method, now becom
ing quite common, of merely letting the
ejrgs stand from seven to ten minutes in
kojpvatcr. This should be boiling hot at
ftjrt, but the mil eggs reduce its temper
ature somewhat. The exact time required
will vary with tht relative proportions of
cge and water, with the size of the eggs
with the boat and thickness ot the utensil
used, with the warmth of the place where
it stands, and with the weather also; a little
more time being required in dull weather.
The cook will soon loam what allo-rancc
to make for her utensils; and for the rest,
tihe must use her judgment evcoy time.
They arc not 60 easily spoiled, however, as
In boiling. If left in a 1U too long, they
can be plunged into cold water for a minute
or two. If evtn kent hot until the yolks
stiffen, the whites will not hard. The
j-olk should lc conked i-t cn:wgh not to
break rapidly when turned out- These
are property shaking, not ")oilcd eggs,"
but "curdlud eggs."
These curdled eggs make an admirable
dressing for many breakfast disliesboilcd
samp, oatmeal mush, cracked whe-.it, and
especially for small hominy. The gentle
method of cooking eggs may also lie ob
served in making egg toast. Have the
milk almost boiling in a flat dish, and break
in the eggs one by one, cooking a few at a
time, and being careful not'to let them run
together. Sprinkle in a little wilt, and let
them stand hot and covered, until firm
enough to take up without breaking.
Then have ready some split batter-biscuit
(gems), softened in hot milk and laid on a
platter, and when the eggs are done, dish
them one on each half of a biscuit, and
serve warm. This is a handsome dish, and
though not quite so digestible as hominy
dressed with eggs curdled in the shell, it is
still far lietter than the fried potatoes and
griddle-cakes that form the staple of so
many breakfasts. Sfitnre of Ifea'.th.
Xllbina; .
What a difference there is in cow man
agement '. There across the fields, three
fourths of a mile away, is Jones a wide
awake, driving fellow. In fa.ct, he is too
wide-awake ! He keeps everybody and
everything about him stirred up. I am
awakened in the morning by hearing him
yelling at his ws, and by the barking of
his yellow cur of dog that he sends after
them. You should see the cows start the
moment they hear him yell ! From their
peaceful, pastoral rumination, or from their
cool-of the morning breakfast off the dewy
grass, they are galvanized by the yell of
the farmer and the yelping of the yellow
cur into a race for the milking yard. Half
of them come up through the lane on the
run, panting like high pressure t-teatu-bets.
They gouge and gore each other
with desierate abandon. They switch
their tails alout with a restlessness that
suggests perpetual motion. There are,
say, twenty of these kind, and by the time
they Lave swept through and tumbled
over the half-drawn bars into the yard,
Tim, the hired Mftn, Susan, the hired girl,
Betty, the farmer's daughter, and Sam, the
fourteen year -old son of the farmer, arc
clambering over the fence into the yard,
with one to three legged milking stools and
wooden or tin palls in their hands, ready
to make these heated cows "So I "Stand
mill J" "Hist !" and submit to have the
lacteal fluid squeezed out of their udders.
Junes told me yesterday that his cows
were "beginning toshrink their milk bad."
lie did not "sec why it should In-; feed was
uncommonly good for the time o' year.
Reckon the tries and the cWc-rltcrry bushes
have Bomcthin' to do with it" I didn't
Ull him that I thonght his cur and himself
were most to blame, hut I thought so.
Right across the street from him his
neighbor Gibson one of your quiet, sys
tematic, careful, sensbile farmers. He,
too, gets up betimes in the morking, takes
Lis long staff, quietly walks into the pas
ture and gently says, "Conic boss! Come
Wss !" The cows know his voice and
heed it as surely as Jones' cows do bis.
Ik walks slowly around them, scarcely
speaking to them, quietly gathers them
together, and they crop the sweet herbage
as they blow ly travel toward the stable,
which they enter without goring each
other or violence from any one. They
take their places in the stanchions, are
quietly fastened, the milkers arc at hand;
no noise is made; the milking is quickly
done, the cows salted and turned loose.
Gibson's cows do not "shrink their milk."
They are not allowed to do so. When the
pastures do not yield herbage enough, or
"fly time" prevents foraging, there is soil
ing material for them. As is the man, so
is the brute beneath him. The nature and
habits of the one are reflected by the other.
Jonea hasn't got a cow that will not jump
a staked and ridercd fence to cscaj him or
Lit cur. Gibson hasn't a cow that knows
Low to jump S Jones hasn't a cow but ex
pect stoning or mauling with a milking
stool, or a kkk on occasions. Gilison
hasn't a cow that has received a blow or a
kick since he owned her. Jones hasn't a
cow that will not run from him at sight if
there Is a possible chance of getting awav.
Gibson hasn't a cow that w ill not come to
him at Lis call. Eural JSVir- Yorii r. 1
Hatkloc Manor.
A New Jersey correspondent of the
New York Tribute gives hits plan for mak
ing manure:
"To carry it into practice I Lave a place
for the manure Leap convenient to tlic Ma
lie; clean the stalls every morning, or
wncn necessary; and throw cm the heap;
always keep it well together, with a flat
and broad top; it -will gocro commence to
rot, and by the time there are eight or ten
loads accumulated, take a day and haul it
to some suitable place for manufacture.
As the manure is hauled, keep it well to-
fa ft deep. '' '
..i i.. ... .. n ,i ...-a little concave, as in
UH i w . .-. ' -
ti.U v Hi valuable unalitv is hcttcr re
tained. When manure is heaped c-micallr
nr,rr,d ran lesslv far around, ana re-
: a.. inn.111 of time.1 1 Tabic
Ultima 11" "r
then would only I at-ont eq-:al to straw.
The heap should be regulated in depth ac
conline to quality. By hauling a day at
intervals in winter, the yard may be clear
bv the time of turning stock out to pasture.
When the pressing work of spring is past.
turn the manure -heap over, . mixing it
thorough! v. It should 1 finished ; square
or oblong, v it h straight and nearly per
pendicular sides well packed all through,
and not less than four feet deep, as the
deeier it is the Utter, finish the top nliout
level, with six or eight inches of soil,
w hick will prove valuable in saving the
good qualities of the manure. When iq
plication time comes there will If found a
rich heap ot manure, black and greasy.
This plan Is practiced by all of the best
farmers of England, who obtain such
heavy crops of roots followed by heavy and
luxuriant spring grains and gra.s. .
Interfering; Home.
A correspondent to the Ameru-an
AurU-ulluri.4 writing upon llio sirli-
jee-t of interfering Ik r s, or the cut
ting of tie fetlock and leg by the shoe
of the other foot savs :
I Lave seen but few out of several
hundred interfering horcs that struck
the opposite ankle with cither the
crust or hoof, the shoe, or the heel
cork, and those were cured by rest,
good keeping, and hand-rubbing of
the logs, thus showing that weakness
and a loose shambling gait were the
cause. When the crust of the hoof
turns under on the inside and grows
out on the outside, the horse will in
terfcr. When such a shaped foot is
seen some chalk should be rubbed on
tbo hoof, and when the horse strikes
aud the foot is examined it will be
found that the chalk Las been rubbed
off near the toe, and if the clinches of
the nails arejoosc they will be found
to have torn the skin of the opposite
aukle. In such a case the hoof should
be pared away on the outside ns
much as is safe, and the shoe set out
on the inside so that the bearing o f
the foot will be equal on each side
from the center as jt rests upon the
ground. The horse will not then in
tcrfcr. A farrier Who had the repu
tation of hhoeing interfering hor.sos
so as tQ euro them tried this plan on
a horse, and found that the chalk
mark was robbed off on iho outside
of the toe, and that two ppojeetiug
clinches there had cut the opposite '
ankle. He pared the otrtside of the
hoof aud set on a shoe made very
thin on the outside and very thick
on the inside, and set ycll out on the
inside with the heel wide. The in
terfering then ceased.
i'rercinir will nt Hill Cnrtf Corn.
I wish in this to correct the errone
ous idea going the rounds of the
press. It is popularly supposed that
a teniitoratiire of four degrees below
zero will kill the geim of corn. TLis
is not so, my corn was exposed to
twentv-two degrees below zero last
winter, and every kernel grew. The
trouble generally conies in autumn
The farmer delavs husking his corn
till a cold rain comes on, ending
with a snow storm and freeze. The
corn not vet thoroughly cured in the
shock, is first saturated by the rain
and then frozen and the germ is kill
ed. Com husked and thoroughly
cured before cold weather .comes on.
may be carried to the North Pole and
brought back and planted, and I will
warrant it to grow. . It. lw h,
an Ohio Farmer.
Wlint 1'ndrrflratinins; ltoet.
It dries the soil. It moistens it.
It makes it porous, and therefore
mellow at the touch of the plow. It
makes the land work easier. It
warms the ground in cool weather,
and cools it in over hot weather.
It is earlier in the spring, and later
in the fall, in tillable condition, jt
assists the frost to a greater extent
during the winter. Is indispensable
to grow grain successfully, and grass
that mokes good butter and cheese.
It is the cure of malaria; makes a
country warmer ; increases the value
.f I 1 T . ... 1 . 1 I
oi i;uiu. ii MHiiu.i uic neavy rams
U'lthottt mini) ihficinnrnn 1 1m unmihiG
water and retaining its
; . P , ; 1 .'
ieruiuy. ji
will bear stock on it earlier in the
season, and sooner without harm
after a rain. It is a comfort to know
you have it. Hut, it must be done
well, else there is a loss, often the
loss of the whole labor.
An Indiava'a Uratr.
The Toledo (Ohio) Made of Sat
urday dcscrilx's some Indian remains
recently found in that neighborhood
as follows: " At a joint a little be
low Manhattan, on the bank of the
MauiiH'c, the water has gradually
washed away the road-bed to such
an extent as to make it necessary to
remove the fence and mskt? a new
road. While engaged in fcl'C work
3'csterday, the workmen unearthed a
human skeleton evidently the remains
of a famous chief of Hie Maumec
or Ottawa tribes of Indians. The
skull was of unusually large size, and
in the lower jaw wasa row of double
teeth, in a better state of preserva
tion than many now doing daily du
ty. A lock of the great chiefs hair
was also found, long, black and thick. ,
When laid in his lonely grave, the
chief was enshrouded in the skins of
wild animals, which are now nearly
gnawed away by the tooth of tinia. ;
Upon his breast were a number of
once glittering spangles; the legs
were also literally bespangled, and
around his neck had been suspended
a mammoth brooch. The warrior's
wrists had lieen encircled with a pair
of silver wrsitlcts, asbrightand fresh
when found, apparently, as when the
red man first left for the "happy hunt
ing grounds," perhaps fifty years ago.
The accoutcrments of war were also
there ; a tomahawk and knife of stone,
and arrow heads of flint These or
naments, spangles, Ac., would proba
bly fill a pint measure, and altogether
go to show that the dead warrior had
been a famous man of his age and
race. Stimulated by the hopcof find
ing more relics, Mr." II. Ilertzier re
newed the search, and soon unearth
ed a stone hatchet, more arrow heads,
and a copper bucket, in a good state
of preservation, except tho iron han
dle, which had nearly corroded away.
1 his neighborhood was onee evident
ly a favorite place of asscmby and
sepulture, as many Indian relics have
at various times been found, and
just across the river is an old Indian
burying ground, which, no doubt,
holds many interesting momentoes
of that primitive race.,'
Musical instrument arc, as a nil
hard to learn. "I'lavinff a knifo ami
fork well" comes naturally.
- .
"Strip lue of my robe of pride,
clothe iiiu with bumility," were the
words eunr by the choir, as a lady,
whose dress was white satin and
point lace, with a long trail carried
hy a page, passed up the aisle.
i-ctW r, mil less than three
XATIOAI. OBSERVATORY.
ItrM-rlntlon f tbe lilne of C'lnrka.
A Washington correspondent fur
nishes the following description of
the irrcat clock at the National Ob-
scrvatorr: And now about this
wonderful king of clocks, which is to
control such a number of subordi
nates in so important a matter. Sup
nose, after evervthinir has been ar
ranged and is working charmingly,
that clock should suddenly stop!
would all the other clocks connected
with it stop at the same precise mo
ment, or would they run on their own
account and perform all manner of
tricks ! Who can estimate the con
sequence that might ensue? Well,
the probability is that no great disar
rangement of things and matters
could follow : but such an event is
not at nil likely to occur. Since 18
45 this clock Las been in constant use,
and is oulv stopped every tenth vear
to be cleaned. It is a large pendu-
lem clock, of the kind known ns "as
tronomical," with silver dial aud self
regulating mercury pendulum. It is
inclosed in a dark mahogany case,
with glass windows in the front ex
hibiting the dial and pendulum, while
the works are covered in n sealed
ease to prevent dust from getting in.
The clock, which, with the case aud
pendulum, is about five feet in bight,
does not stand upon the. Uoor, but is
attached, by means of clamps, to a
solid souare cranite iiillar weighing
some fifty or sixty tons, which pass
es through the floor without touching
it, and through the cellar and earth
below until it reaches the solid rock.
This is done to prevent any move
ment in the building, tuch as people
walking on the floors and staircases,
from j'arring the clock, which is as mo
tionless as the rock upon which it
rests. It is placed in a corner of the
"chronometer room,'' in the east wing
of the building, where it is in the
shade, aud the stone pier to which it
is attached is surrounded by a sub
stantial railing or balustrade, f to pre
vent contact with the clock. Noth
ing short of an earthquake could
cause this distinguished member, of
the clock family to loose his equilibri
um ; "tick, tick" tick, tick," it has told
off the seconds aud the hours in times
of war and times of peace, and will
do so, doubtless, for years to come.
It may sound curious for me to say
so, but it was really with a strange
feeling of nwe that I stood before
this clock, which, while it shows the
ingenuity of man, yet shows how,
vain would be Lis efforts to stop the,
hands of time. Every tick yofl hear
is a second lost and gone and brings
you so much nearer the grave. It.
knows no mercy, no delay. And the
seconds make up the minutes, the
minutes the hours, and the hours the
days, hnd the days make years, of
which we mortals have but a scant
allowance compared with time.
Days go and years go, and we are
no more; but the sun goes on its
course, ami the clock ticks on, "tick,
tick," for new generations; and so on,
until ?
This mechanical wonder was made
by the celebrated firm of Parkinson
& Frodsham, of Change allev; Lon
don. It is wound up every eight
davs bv the officer in charge of the
chronometer room, and is each time
wound up at precisely the same hour,
minute and second. There is anoth
er clock, used in making certain .as
tronomical observations, and held in
reserve if any accident should befall
the Frodsham This was made by
I.on, in l?oston, and is very nearly as
accurate as the celebrated English
clock which gives us the American
standard of time.
To furnish the exact time is not on
ly the iniortant task which devolves
upon this clock, as we shall presently
see. There are in the same room
with it a number of heavy, closed
boxes, arranged in rows ami hollow
squares, all securely locked. These
contain the chronometers of the na
vy, used on our men-of-war when in
Commission, and there are, in these
cases, about 2000 of them, every
one of which is regularly wound up
and kept going. Not all of these,
however, are the property of the na
vy; some arc here on trial and belong
to the manufacturer, as the law de
mands that every chronometer shall
. ,,.(..,i .....: i.. ,i. r
. . . ..
before it is purchased. - there are
, . -, f ,i i.;... f ,
most every famous make, and from
every country. 1 here are some very
old and historical chronometers that
saw service on Lake Erie and partic
ipated in Terry's victory ; and quite
a nninlxT hare been through our late
war. They arc all kept constantly
going and regulated by means of the
standard clock in the corner ; and a
cartful record is kept of each, show
ing precisely now much it gams or
loses in a given period. To facilitate
the regulation ol these chronometers
a very simple but clever contrivance
is brought into play. Dy touching a
spring on the standard clock the vi
brations of the pendulum arc audibly
recorded by the taps of an electro
magnet, at regular intervals of one
second. It would, of course, bo im
possible for the observer to havo his
eyes on the second dial of the fton
dard clock and on that f the chro
nometer he is about to compare with
it at the same time; but by this ar
rangement he is enabled to follow
with his eyes the motions of the sec
ond hand of the chronometer, while
his ear tells him if these motions cor
respond with those of the pendulum
and second hand of the large clock.
In this manner he goes,; every day,
through all the chronometers, com
paring each with the standard clock,
and making up their record. When
a ship of the navy goes to sea are-
quisition is sent for its chronometers
to this place ; and only such are is
sued as have been thoroughly tested.
A statement is furnished with each,
which gives the amount of time gain
ed or lost in a given period, so that,
in making observations and deduc
tions the deviation in the chronome
ter may be rectified. As the safetyof a
ship to a great extent depends on its
chronometer, the importance of hav
ing them as near absolutely correct
and exact as iwssible will, of course.
be seen ; and that explains the great
care taken of them and the reason
why their records must be kept with
such unfailing accuracy. To Com
mander James II. Gillis is at present
intrusted the care of these delicate
instruments and of the "standard of
time," and no one else is permitted
to touch the clock and c hronometers,
or the telegiaphic apparatus in con
nection therewith.
The Drookvillc Jiqublii an says :
On Sunday afternoon a woman named
Shannaban, the wife of a laborer on
the railroad, living near Hell's dam,
on Sandy Lick, called on a neighbor-
ntr xt oiiinn anil fiskpil her tn 1ml, 1 l.np
child which was about a year old,
and after placing the child in tho care
of the neighbor, sho deliberately
walked out to the dam and jumped
into the water. The stream being
very high, she sooa disappeared, and
at last accounts her body has not
been recovered.
-vo .
Mr Caiullo Mlenrnl.
The lira nt ford (Canada) Courier
tells of a gentleman of that town
who recently tried an experiment
which he savs has completely cured
his wifo of jealousy. He says he
was subject to a nightly curtain lect
ure from his better half, at a time
when be wished to be wrapped in the
arms of Morpheus, for returning an
affection for an old lady friend, lie
bore it for several nights with n
Christian-like resignation, but he at
last devised a plan of putting
puttiug an end toil. Me procured a
piece of wood formed in the shape of
a human being and dressed it in some
of Lis wife's wardrolie, and then
placed it in the garden, sitting in an
iron chair. To this graven image be
knelt down and poured forth impas
sioned addresses. The servant girl
was standing at the kitchen door at
the time and overheard these appeals.
She immediately notified her mis
tress of the fact. Presently both of
them emerged from the kitchen, arm
ed with broomsticks, and made an at
tack upon the "dummy woman,"
while the husband, who hail retired
in good order, sat at the back enjoy
ing the scene. After knocking the
image over they pounced upon and
tore the clothing in rags. They soon
discovered the cheat, and rushed
back into the house terribly mortified.
The husband followed them and said
exasperating things. VThenever sue
shows any disposition to be jealous
he has only to mention the little scene
in the garden, and she changes the
topic. The servant has been induced
to go to the States, "vhere "wages are
high."
. oar Young and onr Old Men.
There is the more need of bring
ing students out of their dens to
study the life of nature, now that a I
certain suicrfieial study of nature
tends so often to blind them to the
life and soul of things, and to put me
chanism in the place of mind. What
ever may be the reason, there is not
the same idea! enthusiasm at our uni
versities as some years ago. The
old faiths do not dominate young
men as once, and the patriotic lire of
ten or twelve years ago has to a
great extent gone out under the dis
cussions, strifes, and scrambles of
politics. France and England tell
very much the same story. Legouve,
in Lis brilliant book on Fathers audi
Son., writes that no Frenchman has
any spark of enthusiasm till he reach
es tbo ago of forty ; and the average
Oxford student who sets the pattern
for Young England, seems to care
more for health, iiwisclc, ami '-plenty
of coin," as the phrase is, than for
the old devout ways or the new radi
cal reforms. Lord Lytton's story of
Km rim Chilli tujl y is a true and good
book for our time, and shews well
the falling off of our young men from
the high ideal of the best days and
characters.- Of course there are
among us, and everywhere in Chris
tendom, young men of the noblest
type and of flaming convictions and
earnestness, but the leading charac
ter tends more to the plucky athlete
and the dashing gentleman than to
the thorough scholar and the ideal
thinker. It is never well to croak
about the present time, or to insist
that youths of twenty-one shall have
the gray lieards and ripe wisdom
of threescore-and-ten. Yet there
is something noteworthy in
the fact that our old men are
often taking the lead not only in
careful thinking and grave exjicrience,
but in bold enterprise and cheerful
humor. Our great poets and our
best statesmen are men long past the
heyday of young blood, and certain
ly the men who have led on the new
times in Kurope and America have
not been chickens either in age or
temper. Seward and Uismark have
been our leading statesmen in the
new future of the Anglo-Saxon race ;
and if we are looking for true love of
nature and quick sense of the chan
ges and the meaning of human af
fairs, we must remember that Emer
son has just passed seventy, Uryant
Is near eighty, and that Tennyson
and Longfellow are having quite Ho
meric heads and faces. 1r. Samuel
Oscioon, in yaryx-rV Magazine for
Srjttrmbrr.
A Ilnnimlnar Bird Fight.
The Kingston Freeman of the fith
Hist, savs : Die other uav as A. J .
Clearwater of this city, was coining
down East Front street he witucsscd
a novel battle in the j-ard opposite
the Prrgbyterian church Two grccn-
backed humming birds were the com
batants and the fray lasted seven
teen minutes. The antagonists would
dart at each other most viciously ;
w ould soar twenty lcet or more in
the air, and then return to the (lowers
in the beds for a moment or two, and
the warfare raged mot bitterly. Oc
casion! the larger would strike vig
orously at the throat of its foe. Final
ly the larger bird apparently became
very much enraged, and made an
energetic spurf The other fell to
the ground, its wing fluttered, the
bodv quivered, one quick gasp, and
the ruby throated ono was dead
The victor flew to a dead twig on i
ueighltoring nhnib, f moothed its ruf
fled plumage as a dove would, and
twisted its neck from side to side,
then for a moment hovering over tho
lift-leas body of its enemy as if to be
certain life was extinct, it flew swift
ly away."
A Yankee arriving in Boston with
out money or friends was rcvolvin
in his mind some plan whereby he
could raise the "chink," as he ex
pressed it. jonatuau Had never vis
ited a city before in his life. He
strolled into a shoemaker's where an
advertisement, "Wanted, a first-class
boot-maker," appeared on the win
dow, and accosted tho proprietor:
"Do you want a first-class boot
maker here ?"
"Yes."
"What do you pay ?"
"That depends on your -capacity.
Have you worked on custom work ?
"I reckon. You jest try me. Cap
tain. I hain't skeered a bit at tryin."
, Tho proprietor gave his new hand
a bench and materials aud bade him
make a pair of ladies' gaiters. Soon
after he left the store on business.
Jonathan made a thoc, but such a
horrible affair, that ashamed to show
it, he hid it in tho ehavings. Just
as he completed the second the pro
prietor returned. He. flew into a
passion at beholding the botched
shoe.
r "You confounded rascal, so bad a
shoe as that tas never been made in
this establishment !",
"Would you like to bet on that,
stranger?"
"Uct? Yes, I bet ten dollars no
such work as that was ever done in
this store."
Jonathan walked to the shaviugs,
dragged forth his first shoe, and c joly
pocketing his ten dollars, walked off.
A Girl who marries well is said t)
make a lueky Lit, though ehe is her
self said to he a lucky miss.
WWMWH 'ili'' III" ii ill I W 1 t li llimiHTHIBMm
J.-.'i.7(iit on.
THE 1HLD POWES
ORES
83
9$,
iirsiPimETS'
uoMzarATiiic srncirics
nAYz-: i;.;vi:i, rr.oii the most
uturl" r i i ' : t:itin- kiisum. 6uiil,
l'niinpr, LiK i. ut.niil IMirsWc. Thty are the only
mediant jii'i-i!t wlapsml to popular use ao
Minpfe niik oanot Le made in wans .
Omjii ; so luinuina u to I five from danger; ami
no flHt-iiiit im to be alwnys r liabio. Itier have
the liilnnt mmnipnilatiuu from alt, and will
N'j. Curt.. Cent.
1. Fvr, Concretion, ImTammotirm, . .
J. ItoniK, Vkiito r't-vnr. Worm (Vl, .
5. 'rj lnc-'olH-,nrTi'elliiiigpf Infant, .
4. IHnrrlin-n, W ChiMrvn or Ailulta, . .
6. l-fntrry, (iriT.injr, I'.ilion folic, . .
6. Cliolrra.Mnrbiifi Voniiunp, . . .
7. 4'oli$;li, ( fills i:r.nrl.i!M, . . . .
. ;rmutr:!, T..,.Ii:ir!i. J-'acca;he, . .
9. Ilrnili.. u. S.. k JlmJarhc, Vertigo, .
It. lyvir i.w l;iiioi Slonim-ti, . . . .
II. Si!. !, -.!. r l':ii:ilnl l'triuds, . .
li. WIiiki, ki 1 1 lVriotK . . . .
1 1. rnii. " ir!:, 1 "Iticuil. lirtiiUiine, . .
II. K.-ilt UUruut, l.nrtilNKrotions, .
15. Khritiuatism. Klaumaiio I aina, . .
10. Frrtr and Auc, t biU iexx, Afiucs,
17. Vllra, klin.l or lAcliO!.', . . . . . .
18. Oplittinlmv, ar.J Son: cr Weak Eyes, .
1H. 4 atari li, iM-utf or rlironic, InUuenia, .
20. Vhooluj!-'K,,t,viul'7,t Wt-'h. .
21. Aatlutin, .i.r.wi lircalhins, . .
!J. i:r IMclircf irni','r"l "oannsr, ..
11. Ntmfnln, n.Uiwl t-luwla. S-llinps .
it. 4irncrnl ln-Uii-.y. I l.ysa.al W ouknwui, .
25. lriiii-nii.l ""'"'y Sr'tJi. . .- . .
Hi. M bK'. t:.-lin. frxm ruling, .
S7. Hltln-v-Ilr3. t-ravrl, - .
n.-vv,..t ii-I.Ultr.fniui:il v i-atncsri
oruivuldutarv i!l.l.alifO, ....
!). Sore Moittii. .mk.-r. . . .
Si). 1 rlnnry Vrfci'.wntt'nt'tl"'K',1
31. 1'alnlnl rrriotla, with Spasnu, .
32. KuflVrinx lit chanS"' l
SJ. l.iillci.ey. remains. St. itiw Jfcin,
.. 'inlJ aor throat, .
I no
60
&o
Ml
1 04
1 w
40
ii. t hronte t anSMtln ld KrupUora. W
VtisWOL-nta.icxcL-ptSSSian'U-''. . 1 00
t lSlLI CASES.
Cne Morocco) withafcovo 35 large vial an.l
Man-in! of dirertionj, . , l"YJ
Cnae (Morocco) of 20 larpe viaU an J lxwn, l uO
Sui!flplluxoan.lVialjauluvc.
jtd-Thcse remedies are sent liy h
ra.e or alnifle no to T F"rt
country, free of cliorge, ou receipt of
price. Addrcas
""ToWpathic Medicine Co.,
Ofi'estxt IVlwt. Vo.HU FrnaDWAT . N :.w
l or Hull y JruRflts.
3 PfitELY K rorr.vr.T.E rr.rr.in.vTTc:i.
fonmoaed BimnlT of well-kn"ra RdnTP.
HtKbSi ana r K U I I S, conimai-n v ru .-.i.i:r
proiH-Ttitia, which iu thfcir liiUur ar) l'.dU.j:ii ,
Aperient, KutntMUJ. l iur. tir. AV.r..LK I
liiliuna. Tbe whole ufitiirtnl in c f-:' itut
quautitjof ipint from U.o SLCiAll ( AMI t j
keep Uicm ill any climate, wlmii Udkua tho
QjaUiiillAlJLUlM
oneott!icm-t.le.,raWeToniran.lC har-
(it u 111 tho wurid. liny are intended ttru.uy u a
Domestic Tonic,
only to t need as a motii-inc, and altraya acocr Jing
to direction..
They are the hiet-anchor of tie le b'.e and de
bilitated. They at-t vjion a di.-cat-t-.l liver, anil
timnlate to ench a decree, that a kea:thy fictinn u
at oooe brought about. .a a rmu Jy t '!i.. li
Women artteApot'iaUy BuLj..-t. i: ijBarjeifi--I:r
CTery other etiniuiaut AaaS)ii.i un.l Mim.
an Tonic, thy have no 1.1'uU. 'I'.-y mi
mild and gentle lamt.ni aa wr.l aa Tonu. 'J li. y
l-mriiy the itloud. Tiny araai:entlia Appetitir.
They make the weak rlrii;'. Tin y imrity and in
Tirate. They cure lyi-sia. C'nnstipation, and
Headache. They act aa a cinc in ail epeciea oi
djjordera which undenmue thu body strength and
break down Uie animal apiriu.
Dcpotj 53 Tark Place, 17ow York.
LYON'S
ATHAIROrJ
. Only 50 Cents per Bottle.
It promote th GROWTH, PUESER
VE the COM)R, and Incrcauea the
Vigor aad BEAUT Yo f the IIA1K.
Ottb Thtrtt Team ioo T.ToVi Eirainn tob
?.B!Ll,4BWM "ret placed in the market by lTofeaaor
t - xlioinaa I.vnn. Mitn.i.if t . . t- i
The. nama iaderired from tiio Greek Kathbo," i
ik-njfyinK to cltanie. purifiy, rqmenate. or mUrc !
a be faor it baa received, and the popularity it baa I
oDtained, la unprecedented and Incredible. It in- !
CThPTBadlltMvirtotthaHAm. It is !
delightful dressing. It eradicate dandruff. It j
l'1-'t?,the Hair from rurninR Kray. It keeps the I
nta eooi, and friree Uie bair a rich, aoft, gloasy an- i
Prance. U ia the uni in cu.titt andQuAuri i
f,i f1V7er VciBTKi of a I'asrcar Aoo, and is
JaDyaUI)rni;(niaudCwttntrTitor(.aatOMlyOU '
lenu per liott lc )
LYON'S
ATHAIROPJ
davis Jt nno'.s
CHEAP
Grocery 2nd Confectionery,
SOMKKSKT, PA.
Weileiiire tn inf..nn the people of thi? ei.mmn
nlty thut we lme puri'liiix'ii the t ir..er.v ami t!nn
fwliiinery ol II." K KnepiKT. Ksi., ..n..-itr- 1 ho
Hanict liiiua, n.l Imve iim.tn vuiu 1! 1.- n.lilitii.ns
totliealreiuli'taostuekul i.vl.i. e nil the
Iicji liran.lt o
AND MEAL,
COFFEE,
TEAS, '
fiL'UAUS,
KICE, SYhl l S,
MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT,
SI'ICES,
Al'lLl-S,
riAvtuaxo EXTRACTS,
II(1U ANUCANNEl) FIM'ITS.
AI.'il,
i
i iii'
COALOII HiHAtVO, CHIAKS,
SXIFF, lil'tHI.MS.
1H-CKETS, Tl'US, lie.
All tlu.ls French an.l r"iiiiu"ti
eANIIIKS, NITS,' CliACKEHS,
FANCY CAKES, I'EUFl'.MEHY,
A.VII TOILET AllTICLI-S,
COM11S, EKl'SHKS, SOAT, fcc
Aim an aaaurLuient i.f Tor..
Sie.,
r lite little I
r uic nine
'Oil. .
li you war.t -anvihin.r hi the tJr.nvrv an.l Con-
foelioiier-line caU iit , . i
. , ri .
UML KsLLVilV y, :
OPPOSITE THE E A RXET HoCSE.
DOT. 9-1 V.
1?
?OIi SALK CHHAP. One No.
it Exit SUivc. I'scl Imt. three week?. An-
plyti UEHALllOFFll.'E."
J ti"r enlc by E. H. Sl:ir?h:i!!, Soiii-rsfff, l'
i AJSTs. . i
.J&
Cm
fx
V--n fa
m i
Mi
SJt " '
5 BHIER& m :t
I 1 -
I
1
if
Ali'rrti!irnii')ili:
1 l:KT.ni.iiir.n Vr.tns.
FRAHK W. HAY,
.).
t..
r
-WHOM-SAI.H AN1 nETAIK '
TIX, COFPHR
SHEE T-IRON WARE
MANl'l-wcronv, ;
No, 230 .Witshnigtou Street,
JOHNSTOWN, I'A.
1 AM 1'KKrAllKl) TV O'FER A LI.
STO.YES
" AM) ' ' r
Hotiso Fiii'iiisiiiiis: (ImxIs
tV CKMiiJAI, AT
less Ita aiiT oilier House
IN WKSTKKX I'KNNA.
. W1U.SKI.I.
v.i. -. x vki.ty 'i.trnn-s wi; i ti : F.ns
No.:i Kl.ii:!iS at s.
K.NiVKSuuii I'ltKKS Iroin Tuceulf l-crtct to-
ii'Tilozeii. '
STM I.lTMM.Sr.AW tTlTKKS, liUASS
KAMI'S. Willi Hiirm rs airl V.'U k, 25 K-nlf, Si
li I.Ann J.i.ill .. oiiiipU'lv. Willi liiirnr iin-i
i 'I'iliinrv. fV'tin 40 cfnt.- li
OX'Kl.Nii S'Hl KS, alUiixl. '
-
S.OI.K A(!EXT rit
NOIJLK COOK, JOHNSON COOK,
Sl'KAlt.S' ANT1-DLST COOK,
i EN Am" Kf.E!) .WAKE OF ALL KINDS.
SFUl'TIMl. RlIKINf anil nil Jf.b' Work
IToiuptl uUi-irU'd toat,luw jri-oH. .
snuii kih'Tlks. srciAit tanp, thi-
f FFKK M 1 1.I.S fnm J mil.-- to 1 'A .
CASTORS Iroin o i-in;t ;
ri.ATKI) TKA ,Xl TAllI.ti SI'OUXN,
ICMVKS AXI f 'fiK"S, warr.ilitc.i ''-!.
I.I
III. I
ITXM.VfiFFKEaiil Xt.Vl KTS,
.itti'l tF.S!!(K)NS.
TA
ri-:ii?an. cxi mine if-!.-, airl L" t i-:t s!i-i.rf:
Iit r-li: liir ctsi-wlirir, it lam wtisfiH l;-ftnfi!l
i a ltUTarlit li tor ttiw y tliati uiiv ollu r
ty ift ivr.TiJ IViiii.-ylvauiii,
( l.-ir;!' f-liinr Tlnw.in-, Hi., arc r-'jT: mv t
j -H-i... f'rC:ituIcuu ;ittl fjj-t. A1 lr.-
FRANK W. HAY,
Jolmslown, Cumbriii Co.
i'ii. .
i 1 AV-h
f ' 4jli
G!
'y V.-
ttlc Gill iJiirU-uti n i tJio cnntr
50,000 00
INVALUABLE GIFTS
TO IJlMf5TKI!lt'TKI) IX
i H"i ! KKiM.LAK Jl'JNTUI.V
:gift enterprise,
To l Irawn M .n lav. Sfr.. r.cli. IfTi
1 '" ""' -1"'"' -T-."" nil.wiui
! T Fri !...
I Two lrizf. . .
rirr ITIjic-h...
...I.OO enrli I
"..! pnrli j
fcioo each '
IN GREENBACKS!
Csi ruElii tmiu i2l KtM Hirsts Willi
Sliver Ma! Rarssss, fati S1.5C0 !
1 li .t r 1 Ltijry- i'.!' S:lcer-in..nn!e.l lixr-i
Hit, worth I Fine toned l.'.-ew Nid l'iano. !
..nli .'oti: Five Family SmviiiK MiWliiney.w-.rili i
IU0 dull.
7.XJ loltl ar.tl Sitrt r .etvr Hunting H'ah hcn(i;. j.V)
icorru from yi to x''j ect k.
O.iM fliaius: Siln r win-, Jewelry, 4n, ke.
Whole number glfls, 10,000. Tickets iin;tcd to 50,000 !
.1 1. 1: M S W A I l.l TO s i: 1. L T 14 li r TS
tn nlio:n l.ibvrnl l'reniunit Mill be
I'a id.
Single Tickets, SI; Six Tickets S5;
TwelvoTlckets SIO; Twcrty
Fivo Tickets $20.
t'ir. iilur- e..:il.ii.ii:-f a lull li-t of urii f. a i.
.-rilin el the 1.1:11111. r ..I .lr.i in-. an.l ..; Iht in-
f..riiiuii..n in rel.-n ,, 1,. t In- liitil.iniuii. will .e
; sent to liny 1111ciT.il rih' them. Ail ielleri niUi't be ;
i a lln'wl to 1
1 MAIN OKIJI'K. Is. IK a I N" l Hoi 86, I
! 101 w. riiiii sr. (.'in. luuu'.i. . 1
THE JETOT AM GOOHAfl:
Ml
A Itr? ins;rn;it!tir a rv
T" r-'r:i' r.!:ir.
ntt-s tin n w an ni.-Ui'nt wuh Ttrkt;j.iu
!iij. S'M 1-11 t-iiy t'.-r:i:j ly
L. E, NOETON,
niiAi.n; i.
PIANOS & ORGANS,
1 118 Smithllcld Strcot, Pittsburgh Pa.
Send IT ( '
uaiJsj
ttalrtte r tine ti'.furnillii.ii 1I1 sired.
rpiIE JSKST PU.MP
IN THE WORLD!
THE AMKKlllAV SI.'l'.MKKl Ell
DiiuMe-AetitiT, Nuii-Freerlii!;
FOStl'K Pl!3!P!'
Tl' Sim
'let, SI. .it l'..W'Tl'lll, Klleelive.
enml ClieaiK'Mt I'mnii In uc.
Ktiial.
! It Is niinle till oi Trim, ami ..r a lew .ln.t.u e...-,.. I
I It will not Frrrtr. a no water rffnin. in the
1 1 i -o when not In action.
I It hn nc Iillxir iw Bum pit,kiv.g. a. the nx ker
; ami valves are. all ul Iniu. ,
It seldom. If ever, )fe: out uf or.ler.
li will foree water lrui 40 tuCJ feet In t'ue air hv i
h.i.. m iwv. ,'1 tlVKV.
' 11 I? jjihuI forwaiiliill ' IIul.
Wlnlow, water-
rn(lur.!'.'ni, a.i.
' It furnilie the pnret nnileilicf w.iler, h.'e.ni
I) If plaeetl in the boili.tu ol the well.
-Tr.Rjiit: X In-'h rnnii, l&r tJj, Kv. V foul.
l " , l; i..'
, liiiremitcs In j.rojiortiim. , ...
WEYANll A. I'LATT. ,
Si,!. Aifents lr Suwu-aul tVimlr.
Somerset. P:i., Jlay K, isTi
THE G'KKAT CAVSi: , j
of
t
Jutl Publithtd. in a Scaled I."re9;.e. , rruticts. i
Aleeturo on Hie Nature. Trent nient ul Kadi'
eal (.'lire ol 'Seminal Weukiiviw, iirS.rinaU.rrliiji '
Imiueeil liy Sell-Alini'e, Invuluiiturr Eniinslon s '
liiiIKitcniy, NervoiiH riel.llll v. aini n.'WMliinentKH I
Murrliitie enerllll: I'onsumiitioti, Kiilciv, an.l 1
Fit; "ilenlal ami I'hj-ieal lueiiaciir. ke" IIv i
IIOPEKT J. ' I 1 I KW ELL, !m. li., a ut iior of 1
the "Oreen Ilook." fce.
Tim wurld-reniiwiiuil autlior, In tliln mlmlrahlit
" ") jwe ironi ins nwu ei)Wrini.x. ,
,,,,, ,!p nwu ,,,,.,,, r ,.- ni,,,,.' ,.. h:. ,
H..tlinllr rnn.,.-n.l .1,1..... . " :.. '.
! uaii'Tiiim Mirciral i.erutiun.. hnusiey. in.it ru-i
wn limit
inirc at Altec certain ami etleilii.il, T,y wiileh even-
i iiteniH. ruiiri', or eor.lialH. tw.intiii.' out ..,.ui.. ,.i i
m;- "V1 ."
I l lni teeture will iirove a Ihjou to tliiiuy.iiul. nmi
1l...utn.!e. .... !
, , 7 ' 1 orniH in nny nu-
111. uiiiiir i. iii ii Min i .... . . a
'i.. viv:,1 Tr,i,,p- .
n'HiirM liw I UlH"I!PrK.
I'll ARLK5 J. C. KLINE CO..
12T llowrry, New York. IVwtotlleclHix, 4.".iil.
JUlj -' . I
fCtiJ r;r.-.- i
Kg
MirerltiKi'JtH..
; ADAMS'
Pound Butter Case
Ill
t;'ffj ,M
TSfA
rl&OMU-
r - i 1ft
Sui'l'livil lijr. fcO. liol.'trl.auui, kiuti.)i-. I'. '
Ion L Oi., A. J. 'MSl-lKM-r K Co., SollILT: 1, I n. J.
M. lInMiTliaum lorfoiitity.
U. A. MIIJ.KU, l'" ..
ra.,jUl. I'hl!.i.il.hia.
A l:ir'(i numlw r of Wnrranlr. A.ln iiii r:i f-r.
mid Trmteea li "-, "I the mu.a atrv'd iiiyl'i
Il:lll'l-ulii.-l v nili-'l all'l Irf H tt-.t HI Hi" l -t m.
uTRlltf lit tfu llcmhl I Mtinr.
Slioes,
HATS AND CAPS,
Leather and Shoe Findings.
3. II.' TAiiVAivvzir.ui
Tilk'-s l.ii-iifore In f.llliliz H'e sili. li! i..tl ilic il-i7..-iis
of S..im ret an I l. init.v t 1:: t tl.at li'
h:i. niinH.I n ntnrc on lip; N'.r;li Ki-'f e,.nn-r "I ti -liittuiun
l, where liwro will nlivay le i. t oi
lianti a coinpictc a::.st..r:ni.ui u!
Boots and Shoes,
lf K-ii-m nr.! trim "iinr.tifftTir ' ;i ! tl, ar.!
well afw-'ite l Urck of
HATS A.JSTJD
Am! a rt'at vari'.ly '
Iaiiior ant! Sl;-c l'iiiiliiis
H :i!l llnil.-.
Tliertr i? al. al:a. liC'l :t:: -tf ;
(TSTd.M-.MADK Hou r
I)i:i'AILT.Mi:.'
siKH-:
Willi x
ul.'iic i."
I!. S. Vl'r.ii iih .u!ier ami Hi;
,r-!l
UiU'tlt! u'l ir ti'l'.- t ii.it iii. n
in i4t- -Ji.j wi!!
t-rx lint l!. at ily
uihl ti e
,.! lit :),.- I i
li.f l'i-s' 1I..1 'Ti-t! w i
Will tx
in ih-.l lc
. l. d. '
!,,;.(.
-.1. T)i.
I'.
ila.iy
ertll aii'l riiiiuii.i. 1.1
Cook & Beerits'
FAfflLY GROCERY,
Flour and Feed
3 '-L'OIE-fcij -
AV w.iul.l mint r.vix'ill.illv
.inn. 'Hi i
ill I he
I . . nr
w :i a'.-!
' I i. ul in
Irii'ixlii an.l the ull ii- m-n.-riiliv
VH-imiyi.i rv.uicrijcl, tiia:
I 1 lSllTC oil
ii.ilc it
mix ci:oss sri:i:i:r.
An.l in a.'..l!:i..n t.. lull line . f 1 .
Con tVcf ioiKT ifH, l io7s.,
T!a-'os, i ";:irs, A v.
I We wi!I en.l. a
! t'.merswith II
! ail til
V. K S T
( F A Ii I T V ( !'
I FAMILY FLOUE,
CORX-MEAL,
OATS' SHL'Lf.L'I) roi:.,
oa ts ,( coi:x r!!vi
an ax, :.ui via. ws.
An.l evrrytiiir,;r j er'.iiinin'.iiL'
UK lit. hi the
i!ie K.-. .1 Ih
POSSIBLE
0.
ion
CASH OXIA
AI.-m, ii w.i'.l s. lei-icii .-;
' fH;iiiware: Sl'f.i'wsw. '.v. nvr.ir
1 al kiii.l.'. nil 1
TA'L'IOXRHV
Wlii' li v.c will
.pa.-
i 1... eli.-.ii
, I'loii.-e call, examine citr ir.w.V
rf aliiie.l iniiii v.-nr i.n .lulii
:i kin.;
ri. n l .rict v.h. rc no -
On MA IV 'i;'tSS Srn-f
O. t. .'.
I, S' im :
et, T:
pNKP.AIi POINT
PLANING MILL
A. Growall & Son.
I Wear mm pn.jiKre.1 l.i.i.i all kln.N .! I hr.i;.i-;
au l Manilla' iliriai; el I uiMiiil; ina trial.
FliOORixt;,
MO I LI'iMl.
WEATHER l-oAKli. VC
s vsii . J i I. i:; "
W'JXlXi l'AXt inn)!: KAMI'S,
In ili.rt anytliitiir 'jenerillv nr
i In li.,
:elnil
liiarJ-i
All or.Uin luoini.U.v HI V.I.
i."' ' """ '
t'.' I . I I V- . .- .1... i .1
Ei'!;J-.:'!a.W- I
DEEDS
xmvm
Manufactured and Sold at HENRY EEIvGER'S Extensive Furniture Warehou
isro. emitheield ex., Pittsburgh, za.
''
ickaSOX WHY THIS I.OI'.;k ISSMi nnur n ... .....i.ivi:is
n........ 1. i, ..... .
t r7:,V Itel wi.. .V. .1. : iXr... l'. V.n
.im;it'T ;inil t-t m-r if 4i ill -i t t. . i ,
,. . . . . n'- i.i'iiii'ji'H'iiii' sn. i srti'y ,ti., m i. ....... . it. i n .1 . 1 .,unifi
...... 'pi
Tlio Price i3 as
"AS. NTItriT. I'l-teiitec.
riecaso
v A'let rltyi'mrnl.'.
F.M.ON i;!tOTIIKi:.S'
I'Hici; 1. 1 sr.
Offices and Lumber Yards
AT
East LfteriySteci Yarfls, Pa. R. R
CITY Oi l it'll,
'110 Smitl'fiehl St.,
; Door:
;-;nh. )i;inl.:, Muitvr::,
Window Frame:!.
. i 1-am.i. r;,i:w; mh.s.
.-t; I N.'.ii : I-!'.'.
: i
1 1. 1.
Tl:i"kno?.
Size.
ft in. a r
N ill. .
4 in..
H ill. .
I'ri:
I l i I ..-J ti
i) hi a II
x i II i . ! I
I i.i f It
4 ill T 9 It
-I.
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WOOD - TURHIHFSHOP.i
Hi:'-t.-rt. H,m.l Keii. with all ;..,;,
S'l.i brilt J. rea.Jy In !i:iMrfini.-iii-. ,.n )i,'.rt n..ti. e
. WILLIAM 1'Ki H I. KS.
'.. ,x , C.r. e! i;cr St. . clrjiiatn aiiey. j
r,2 00 Each Wei-k.
At.'ti T.iiT.te.l everywhere.
I'.iate. ranieniar tree.
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Eminem irh-:1r !e
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"'.' 1;t. m lit ever all other L mure -et li.T. nle.1. Tb. lualtr "V-
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Low as that for any of the old Inventions.
call and see how it operates.
FW .R.r.r.
r
A very largeSfe
lUDnDTrn
LOW PRICED CAP,
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WlioIcsalcandH
Henrv IVlon..
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a,.r-: '
A. H. Franciscus rVr
inri.KTi::: .
r-OTTOX VAKXs
Twine and R0pe
l."iKi:;:(;i.AN!.i.si,.f,MK4
; Vooden and Willow War. i.
tMiti'trriXf;
( LOTUS, MATTIN,; k--'.
: Market .s-re-t i,n. :
! 11
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Jar,'
: 10 tf.
r.vi'Kinoxr
Dining1
Rooms,
o. ; M;,rU-, S(r
i'n-Tsi;n;ijI h
T.ii'!t.. fiirn:
i'.r ' . in itn
Me-iN lr"iu
nilit.
i
with
David L. Ketler i- c:
i-M r. Tt Kri-,
KINK CIGAUs
ai iiti bis :
11
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CTJJST
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O
GOOD
NOTIONS,
o '
IGR0CERIES,
!. ?uro I.. in:i ami . at I ' '4
fl. as there aro t-i nianv ri.!r-.f;-'
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(ifPi eITE
rMOMi:nsi:T iioii.
Si .Mi:
Ju!
A. V. KNtrtU
( j APP.E T T
Lumber Company
CJAUIiKlT.
Somerset Co., Pa
Earnest, Delp Camp. I
i'i:iin;i!.T"KJi
WUITi: 1'IXF.. 17.7. ."ii ;
OAK AXI 1IKM!"1
I. I'M UFA'..
, SAW EI AM SI1AVM" MIIN'''I-f? '
l'LASTEI;lN'i LlfH
Building Lumber
t'ui t.. a lull" at h..ft
sipoiu: rori.KNS
lirkerln Ken I Etal.'. M.rl-i:
an.l Sinii. ... :.s'.. F. nh
in i;i i ii. I'A.
p.eO-
-ilv In all the ultier l'"ii'
r Uian in anj ol tier luue.
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