. I r A Fw-Mil Ino" of Ir Ore. has jut been J ,!--. Public attention t. L t . r.f rWi of ! ZZZZAntotoMtto county, the question, Hudson! of four mile along tbe River, in Columbia county, i -, and having a depth o! eighteen feet The control of this enormous body of potential wealth has recently been acquired br a cousbusAtion of prom i,t inm and fteel manufacturers. who. after careful investigation, are ; o,n . ":rir;.i - convinced iu 1 Ui-a a volume f ore equal to that of i'flusCevelandmineinthe .. r i- i j nn rw dnKfTs are in me uvui wmetbing lite G.WVMJ tons of ore Durtu vi ' i xsax. ine ore is tsinuiM - . . .. : : .i;r- in t V SlS STlY is litoto to that of the great Luxumbourg de- ions in ores. ; ;nn, Solomon L. Greg thought that it Th SSical and chemical feat- is a question whether the Jerseys ur of the Columbia county derx- are worth the prices they are inng khave been carefully studiedty g. incitement had much to do Prof Jahn C .Smock and Mr. W al- j with it. e? L U wrence, who, it is said, have Josiab Brewn said no doubt the dortrated ita volume and qual-1 Jerseys are good milkers, but they SVto be above stated. They find would not pay their price in a life that the ore contained per cent, of ! time Scrub cows will n.ake as iror i Ir ctX of silica, one half , much butter if they have the same of one i A cent of sulphur, and one-1 usage. The price must come down fortieth of one per cent, of phos-j before people generally will gtt ST deposit is so situated that Day Wood had an idea that the from evt-rv l-oi-t the ore can be run ! Jersey would not be the coming cow to the water s ede by pavity, paw-J He did not think that they would inz over the track of the Hudson ! stand our climate wtlL We might, ir. v;ww1 The title to the ! perhaps, ret up a cross that would wbo'e taVt i now vested in the j Hudson River Ore and Iron Com-j Unmmieed that the &c- tive development of the property rn 2.r:v m the srrmz. Al- readv the necessary machinery has been" prep-red for early shipment, and the construction of wharves, tramwavs, workmen's dwellings, etc., will begin as soon as the weath er will permit. The men who have invented so largely in this enterprise are among j ourwealthirrt and most capable pro- j ducere cl iron and steel, are are not j likely to be mitUken with respect to j pose o develop. Accordingly, there j ib Vood reason to anticipate early changes in the iron and steel trade, ,;-h will make the United States entirely independent of foreign ores, j nrA -tr York Dre-eminenilv the: -- . - .. - , iron rtate o! tne cnion. ociuijx Preparing Tree for Planting. Dr.Gwge Thurber gives valua ble advice on tree planting in the A trier tra n A'jricuUurld. .XUrl'lU' "i mLiu times deprive a tree of a large share of its root bv hurried and careless VnrsM-vmen. ukiie tnev some- t of dig?in?, usuuiiy send the purchaser ti.f ia'A onastitv of branches. The inexierienced tree planter judges of the quality ol a nunnery iree iy ujc 7j of the toit. When he is told that at leat one-half of the top should be cut away before tbe tree is planted, he thinks he knows bet ter,' and sets out the trees just as they tame from the nursery. The many joor, struggling orchards all oyer'the country bear witness to the general neglect of the proyr prepa ration of the tress before planting. A novice has a great reluctance to ne a knife on his trees. It seems a great waste to cut off any part of the trees that he has bought, tnougn he gives hardlv a thought to the roots he has paid for, and wbich are left in the soil of the nursery. It is within bounds to say that even when a tree is carefully dug, at least one-half of its small fibrous roots the really useful and feeding roota are broken and cut off in the ojeration. This would be of little consequence were the top of the tree reduced in the same proportion. Even those who have given but lit tle study to the growth of plants will admit, in a general way, that the root takes up water from the soiL and that tlje leaves evaporate the water thus taken up. It should need no arzument to show that if half of the absorbing roots are cone, and all of the evaporating surface (the leaves which will soon be pro duced from the buds) remains, this will be in excess, and make a de mand upon the roots which they cannot supplv. Most persons will admit that trouble wul soon come 11 thev spend more than their income, yet they iersist in placing their trees in the" position of a spendthrift. There is no one thing so essential to the future succees of an orchard as the proper cutting back of the tops before planting. Before the trees are taken to the ground, some care ful persons, who will use some thought as well as a sharp knife, should go over them oe by one. Taking each tree in the left band, let him turn the roots upward. If anv of tbe larger roots show a rough end, lrom being broken with a duU spaue,ieiuiem De cut smxiu,iue. - ine a slantinc cut on the lower side. If any roots are much longer than the others let them be shortened. The roots being cared for, turn up the tree and inspect the top. If any of the branches are badly shaped or crowded, cut them out altogether, and cut back each branch not less than a third of its length; and aS a rule, it wiU be letter in the end to .... . : . . . cut away one nan. A -New Uelieioi. AVccl. . ... We were" having a long wait at a railway junction in Georgia when an old darkey turned up with a bas- ket of boiled eggs and sandwiches, article of diet being the turtles spe When he had passed round through i cial weakness. They can only be the crowd he winked to me to step j kept in the river, however, during aside, and as we sat down on some j the summer months and September, broken boxes in the freight house. as a temperature belw forty degrees hebejran: . i kills them. Turtles vary in size "I reckon yon's from up Norf?" i es. ! a ton, the largest ever brought to "Well, sah, I wanted to ax how j the New York market having weigh many kinds of religion you had opjed 5G0 pounds. The sizes most in dat way." ' demand, however, are from fifty to "Oh, about a dozen. I guess." ' seventy-five pounds, and the custom "Cracky, Golly P h whispered, 5 era are almost invariably hotel and "but dat lets me "utl Say! j restaurant keepers. In Philadelphia "Yes." there is more demand for small tur- "Wehasn trot but two kinds down here Baptist an' Methodist. 'Cord in to the Baptist Ire got to forgive de nigger who stole all my hav las' week an 'cordin to the Methodist can't lick the onerv rascal who tied up my ole msle in de scrub an' left him to starve to death." . And you want a new kind. "'Zackly, sah Wkly. I want Bunthing' dat 11 answer fust rate doonn' a thunder storm to keen de roof on de old cabin, an' which will afterwards let me cotch an' wolktp ole Adams de fust time he men! shuns dat I went to jail tor thirty ' dajs fur habin'-one calf too much. A mad bull fn Cumberland coun ty chased the Southern Pennsylva nia railroad engineers out of a field tbe other day. They stood on the other side ot the fence and teased the animal, when the bull turned !iis attention to his owner, who was working in snoUter part ef the field ad chaeed-laifB into a tree for safety. The CooUoff Cow. At the February meeting of the w-ri-l r 17-, W- A.Bhin Firmer Club of Fulton township, "What will the coming cow be for this section" was presentee oy iou tillion Brown. After Mr. Brown had read a short article from an agricul tural paper in favor of the Ayer- g2 ires Isaac Bradler rejoined that he could aot ur what the coming cow nnldbe.Lnt at Present the Jersys t . . were in the lead, Joseph R. Blackburn: The Jer- front now. But everr aog cas us uaj. n may come when they will not be. Men s fancies may cnange ia regaru them as they do in regard to fash- combine their good qualities with a better aire. For milk our common cows excel the Jerseys. Across with them might produce a better cow. Our cows are no better than they were twenty-five years ago. By careful selection and breeding we might make a better cow than the Jersey. Jersey breeders have been breeding for points and left the pro duction of butter out of the ques tion. E. II. Haines thought that the Jers - y was ihe coming cow, and that the high price was one of the things that was going to introduce them. want one because his neighbor Lad j one. There was not so much milk ! to handle in prorortion to the quan 'titv of butter produced as there was of the milk ot other breeds, and their butter was much firmer and better. Even short horned breeders .... t- were getting Jerseys for their own use. Fartucrt Friend. Quit That. Quit what? Quit tellinjr your in nocent, trembling, confiding chil dren alout chosts and hobgoblins. You are throwing a Ehadow over young hearts that will cling there through life. How many mothers there are who quiet their children by saying, "bug-a-boos will come and take you off" ''Come, old nigger, come, and well, will you hush, then, this minute?-' The poor child always believes all its own mother says, and why shouldn't it? It ouj;ht to believe her. That is filial duty. The sob bing, fluttering heart is quiet, but not composed. Those tearful eyes close in a sleep of terror: a weary broken rest follows; tbe child dreams but, oh! who can tell the sadness of a child while it dreams in a sleep fiightened upon it by alarms of all that is terrible and repulsive? Such inhuman treatment endan gers the mind and intellect. Moth ers, beware: And see that no nurse, or servant, elder brother, or sister, drive sorrows of grief to the very soul of your child. A sorrow early Elanted and watered by tears will ring forth a harvest of bitterness and despair. How common a habit is this to teach children to fear unseen dan gers at nightfall ! The peaceful night so full of sweetness; the night that brings honev drops of dew to bless !.l rt. . . f . . r 1 al J tne nowers ana reiresn tne uryi leaves; the mght that brings rest to the weary, this dearest time of all, is to be made terrible to children. What wickedness! Why "it is blas- hemy to make the little ones be ieve that God forgets them in the Eilent watches of the night Parents, think of this. See that your children hear no ghost stories j See that they are taught to love the ever present bavior, and to nonor His blessed name. How heavenly the teachings of that familiar hymn, when breathed from a true mothers soul over a sleeping child: "Hash my babe, lie still and slumber, Ilolr Angela guard tby bed !"' Tbe Turtle Indawtry. Few people have any adequate idea of the quantity of turtles which are consumed in this country. New York furnishes the chief market and they come into that port every year , trom iiw to 15L,UUL ponds. Philadelphia comes next after New York, and Baltimore stands third on the list, these two cities taking to- gether probably 50,0OJ pounds, while eoston has never developed any exeat! fondness for thi article of food, and is satisfied with about 2 '00 pounds a year. Turtles ar mwt plentiful ! flnrin" th mmmpr nnrl not solrlnm o t j brought to New York in larger i quantiUes than the market demands, in which case thev are placed in j floaling in the ;Hp ful- (ton market and fed until they are i wanted. While confined they are ! given cabbages, lettuce, eel erv-tops and watermelon-rinds, this latter j from a few pounds to over aquater of ties, weighing from six to twelve - 1 twunds, for family use. The price varies lrom twenty cents in winter to as low as ten cents in summer. II Ihe turuea sold in .New lork come for the most Dart from Key West Another source of supply is the Bahama Islands, the turtles from which region are rather email but toothsome, seldom weiehint above 1 IX) pounds, and averagine about twenty-five. The largest turtles are found in the Spanish Main, but their i flesh u apt to be coarse, and thev are, therefore, not usually considered so desirable as those from Bahamas f Key West' - - - - Deservedly Pvpalar. Unless it had great merit Parker 's : - ia- . vsiuger tuuio ooma noi re so popu lar. It sale has spread remark abU everywhere, because invalids find it gives them new life and vigor when other medicines fail entirely -mOAi'o farmer, - A Storjr of tbe Great Siooker. I met a man the other day called "Soldier .Sam," an honest fellow, and one of the true blue boys of the late war. He Lad served under Grant, and could tril reminiscences of the great Oeneral Dy tne noor. .The best of it was that Lis stories were always authenic I remember, said he, that while we were down on the Mississippi a big barge loaded with bombs and gunpowder, was lying alongside the wharf. Grant Lad given orders that no one should smoke on board that barge. I suppose the old tub had thousands of dollars' worth of pow der stored under her decks. So the corporal set a guard there and order ed turn to shoot ihe first man that should cross the plank with a light ed pipe or cigar. Well, when the word got abroad we kept away, for we knew that the order meant busi ness. One day when I was off duty General Grant rode cp on his horse. He were a big blouse and a slouch bat.' He had no star, no Eide arms. "Is that the powder boat?" he asked. I told Lim it was. He looked at me sharply over a red Lot cigar, and said: "I'll go on board, then." I knew he'd never take that cigar out of his mouth -except to eat or sleep, so I Eaid: - "General, if you walk across that plank smoking, the sentrv'will shoot von. He saw that I was in earnest, but he said: "Don't you suppose be knows me? "Of course he does, General," I replied. "But he's been ordered to shoot the r-t man caught smoking on that barge, and he 11 do it Ttiat s the kind ol chap he 16. . Grant looked rather amused. I reckon he never intended to go near the old barge. He just wheeled his horse around and away he went That evening I told the sentry all about the talk. The next morning he and the corporal were ordered up to the General's headquarters. The sentry was a black man, but when he heard him he w; that Grant wanted to see was rather white. He went up. "Can you read?" said Grant. "No, eah, I nebber had no chance to la'a'n." "Do you always know me when you see me?" "Yes, sab." "SuDixjse I had cone on board that powder boat with a lighted ci- gar, what would you have done?" '"bot you, sah. . "liut 1 am vour oeneran fx- claimed Grant. I Yes, eah, and we jes obey yo or- ders," said the sentry. Grant looked the men &a oyer, The corporal was trembling and the sentry was actually pale; hut both were as tirm as rocks. At last tne General relaxed. "Well, sir,' he said to the negro, we 11 make you corporal; and this other man shall be a sergeant. A promote tnese men !n I tell vou we didn't forget that, taia .-?oiuier cam. ) I 1- ' y I ........ f . I Vein. I The coioaei. Several week ago, bv special en- rtmciit of the Legislature, the eov- ernor offered a reward of two bun- died dollars for an Arkaasaw man who is not a judge, coloneL. major or retain. The next day a ulain, . i i I r, crovfTOor and said: I liars the honor, sir. to claim niTprMi for a man iB thr iioVp .coloneL ma- t ;! f I ioi nor cartain. 1 am ueiuitr ui J a these." "I am glad to meet you sir," said the governor. "Just sit down a mo ment until 1 attend to a iitue mailer I of business." The man took a seat and the gov ernor went into an adjoining room and after a moment called: "ColoneL" "Yes, sir," said the gentleman arising. "That's .11 u" imarl-pd the governor. i see you are a coionei. i unassuming gentleman cauea oni"u persuu or umuj buouiu ue tleman to the door and admit the iviwi,wv cuun " J T. next man." Arkamaw Traveler. Ixw of Cenfldeatce. A Shepherd was eatinjr his din ner beside a snrinz when a Wolf walked out of the Forest and coolly inouired : L "Well, how is the Wool and Mut- ton business? "Pretty fair," replied the astonish- ed bheDherd. I "I have come to tell vou," eontin ued the Wolf, "that the Hyenas have formed a nlot to .break into your Sheep-fold to night, and to offer my services as a private atcliman. " l ou are ever so kind to give me this warning. And you just leave tne gate ojen J and rro to bed feeling perfectly safe. j The first Hyena who comes fooling around vour Muttom will nnd Sis ! heels breaking his neck ! After some further conversation it ' sraa tVmt the truif shnnld be i left nnon anri ht tri WYilf nhntlld i stand guard, uaritness was scarcely an uoaruiu ; i i u I'rwtnr r.lcico th.tir th miiitnrr cTpn.l"i-c. when a great outcry was neara uMferred asrainst him of corrupt prac the Fold and the Shepherd ran out and discovered the Wolf in a Trap he had set within the pen. "Is this the kind of confidence you had in me?" howled the Wolf as he strusded to get free. "1 had plenty of confidence in you, replied the Shepherd, but more in the Trap ! Prepare to die !" Moral : Dou t lend both horse and ' saddle to the same person. Am Irish Way Around a Difficulty. Two Irishmen came to a guide- post on a wide and desolate plain. It was getting dast, and tne nn fenced trails were scarcely distin guishable. Five miles to Glenair- lie, read one ol tnem, putting nis face close tn tne board. "But which av them goes to Glen airlie, sure?" asked his companion looking dubiously at the two trails. After a few moments' meditative silence, the first Irishman replied: u We can try one av thim, and then the other." "Cut how will we find the way back avwe get lost 7 " "Sure we will take the boord along wid us replied the first. And so the two pilgrims lighted their pipes and marched cheerfally away with the guideboard between them. A Juniata county man intends to plant this year sixteen hundred peach trees and two hnndred grape vines. Twelve hours after a child had been pronounced dead by a doctor at Neshannock,- Mercer county, it began to cry, and at last accounts it was recovering. ! It is surprisinc fcow many farmers there are who take no more notice of their lire stock than to get all tbe work they can out of their oxen and horses, and milk and butter from their cows. A kind word or a caress in never bestowed upon a single oc cupant of the barn. Now we hold this to be in a measure wrong ; true a farmer may have a fine lot of cat tle in excellent condition, providing he gives them a sufficient supply of nutritious food, withiut any of "this extra kindness, but at the same time kindness to dumb animals costs nothing, while it is greatly apprecia ted by the animals on whom it is bestowed. Teach your animals to love you, teach them to follow you nstead i neemg from you, have a name for every member of the barn yard, and a kind word for every one. Our. cattle department de pends upon receiving a hearty good morning from us when we go to the barn iust as much as any of our household, and in their mute way show that they appreciate it, too. e have no animals n the place that our children cannot approach and caress wnetner in the stable or in the yard, and both have a mute satisfaction in being thus friendly ; then, too, there are advantages be sides those of mere satisfaction. Young steers are far more eas2r managed when thus tame and docile than when wild and frightened at me approacn i any one ; it is so much work to overcome the few of a pair of wild steers as it is to break in a psir that are tame and docile at the cemmenctment, and the same thing applies to breaking young coils. Farmers are often far too cha ry of this kindness to their domestic animals. Just let Euch change blame and scolding for kind words and caresses, and they will be surprised to see how quick the wild ones . will become tame and docile, and find that it will pay them well in the end. Hop Bitters are tbe Forest and Best Utters Ever Made. Thev are com nounded from Hons. Malt, liuchu. Mandrake and Dande lion the oldest, best, and most val uable medicines in the world, and contain all the best and most cura tive properties of all other remedies, being the greatest Islood runner, Li ver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring azent on earth. No dis- ease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect are their oper- ations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose (employments cause irregularity of tbe bowels or urinary onrans. or who require an Apetizer, Tonic and mild stimulant, Hop Bitters are mvalua ble, be mz highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicating. matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop- .Bitters. Don t waint until vou are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop .outers ai once. 11 may save your T . . life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. 6500 will be paid for a case thev will not cure or helrj. Do not sutler or let your mends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop bitters. lemember, liop Hitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the furest and l?st Medicine ever made; the Invalids Friend and Hope, i . e " i - - l ij i without them. Try the bitters to- uay. American xauy traveling in Tvnrfvrw vaa en cSrvlru4 rw f ho cio-Kt. r . w . : . .t. of the corpses in the cemetery build ing at Munich that Ehe has been ill for some weeks. European travelers will remember the custom of allow ing the dead to remain, twenty or thirty in one room in a raised jwsi tion, with a bell attached to their wrists, that the slightest movement may ring the alarm. This is to pre vent any one from being buried alive. These corpses had on cape and other articles of aress, wmcn only auaea ui "i'- A bear broke into the house of & Nevada man the other night. He was away, and ms wile tnougnt it was he coming home drunk. She didn't stop to light a lamp, but be gan operations, uhen the bear finally got away he didn't stop run - nine until he had traveled eleven miles into the heart ot the moun tains, and be was such a sisht that other bears wouldn't associate with mm. Vben Ladies aire Attractive. All ladies' know their faces are most attractive when free from pirn pies.- Parkers ginger Tonic is pop ular among them because it banishes impurities from blood and skin and makes the face glow with health. Accepting Bribes. Washington, March 16. The President has suspended Judgi Wilson S. Hoover, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, rendin- an lnvestiiratian bv the De- r . . . ; J nartment ot Justice ot charees rre- tices in acceDtins: bribes. Judee Hoover is well known in this city from his connection with the son Star itoute bribery cases. Dick A Wisconsin deacon was publicly censured by his church for going to a negro minstrel show. He ought 1 to have appealed on the pra that he mistook it for a night session of (Jon I gress. An attractive, youthful appear ance secured by using Parker's Hair Balsam to all who are gretting gray. It is said that short, dumpy peo ple are more humorous than long, lank folks, on the ground that brevity is the soul of wit . . 'f wwo Huntingdon cows engaged in a battle the other day and one had both her horns torn out. THE GREAT GERMAN . REMEDY FOR PAIII. . Believes and cares RHEUMATISM, - Nwuralgia Sciatica, Lumbago, ' BArKaCwTE, EIAIlaCEl,TJTHAEn, SORE TMMUT. ' ocucsv.cwELLnras, PKAnrm. FROfcTBTTES, And all otwer bodily i and sauna. nm COTS I UTTLL oVl br an Troctfw aad useeuuas sa u Ta Caarlaf A. Twasssr Ca. ao( a, ca.. m CLARK TrfHiyvn (Cures all diseases ol the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. . Millions testify to its eOcacy in healing the above named d iseaseand pronounce it to be the BEST BE1IEDY KNOWN TO HAN. i . Guaranteed to Care Dyspepsia, AGENTS WANTED." Laboratory, 77 West 3d streit, Hew York City. Druggists sell it M Myrap I bvc nxxrired noes relief. DIPHTHERIA HAS I NO CHAIWE WHCM TREATED WITH Perry Davis's Pain Killer Tliii wonderful remedy has Mved the lire of mBT, Biany children who irere almost dead with DIPHTHERIA. ' H. Hur WOaflo. Iwrraoe. Wan.. JT' "Tbe cur-mws pruutuuoed my ew lvp tbena, aud V-i Uit no rworiw eouid ich tt. tmy lTi'PmiiikraKWliiyr pmintjw' cotac an ( d: I 'lit tierottr wk Umat wry DRUGGISTS ALL KEEP IT. . . 95 ': lEiLTHESTOBEi. THE wonderful cere cG :.; J by ti new wcll bon remedy, uut tiiy u .ir Irimre 1 ratuce at oir.e, btit tiir.iug:iou: ::c Uniicd a:.c. drawn ti t attention f Vie raeCital t-o,.-..on to .1. use thruoeticita tlx land. In Chronic Kt euipatuii and Acute Ooct, Jaundior, Bli'.M urcer a.u l.irr C'lnplaint, Pimph-S :o.d Ln.privri un lbf. Kry:peLi,lirci.ical l'rot.; e-. P'.ie ul a-d d t.. : i( ilcntrnutio(i, Serrnmor H aii lie.Cwt v. -or (Wipatio., Wlik S.-.W Hcud, t-kiu !,- euci, Liter, and iiuiU, kiy and I m a jr t.t HC55, Fcmilc weiknoes a:id 1 etter iScc:i" A Urge proportion of theCiiKoNic v Oetik'T' BliKAvii that aM ict Maxkimj hare their t-r':.i an impure state f tae liLirD and a drpntvel c-. 1 tioo ol fciie Livek. and poison, the Tery tot.n a o Ljfe; Ird r.o better remedy can le t-ej Health KeHtorer. A Sixru B "rii . preuuee ftucb a change of feeling as often to A the St FrEaaa. lie Aotm u and i.-:ve it a iriai. . . l XiBUGGlST a STOaEJt,EFKS fcell -t pKKPAr.ED Br DR. D. FAHRNEV & SOX. HAGERSTOWX. MD. $721 week made at none by tbe la- dttMriuuf. Best buinee now be fore the public. Uapluu not needed- We wl'.l start too. Hen. we. BOTi and e-irls wanted Terrwbere to work lor u. Now b tbe time. Yea ean work In spape Man or riee voar whole time te tbe basiaeas. Me tber bafineas will pay yoa nearly a welL He ewe oaa tail to aau enonaowi pay uj woaww M eawa. Ouatly omint aad terms tree. Mooey maae last, easily and bunorably. Address Tars a Uo , Aagasta. Maine. decsxvly "OTICE. Tjit or mislaid, perpetual policy of rnsaranee No svou kucml by tbe Franklin Fire lnm ranee Oompacv of Philadelphia, on stone and brick omit huoae and priaon and dweUinK. on nonb side Vniua street. Somerset, Pa. Any peraoa find ins the same wiU please return It to (Joanty Commissioner, SomeneU Pa. tetU A DMIXI3TRAT0ITS NOTICE. suue or Jamb C. Sehruct late of Mtddleereek Twp, Somerset county. Pa . dec a. Letters of administration on tne above estate baring been rranted to tbe andertlt-ned by tbe proper authority, notice Is hereby ciron to all persuns iaoebtad to said estate te stake ImsMdi ate payment and those baring claims sfainsl the same to present tbetu duly aathentieated tor set tlement, an Meaday. AprU , 1S83, at Ue roal- deaoeof tne adminisuatur. KOSS R. KIXQ, febM Adsalnlstrata . HEALTHCORSET Increases in popularity every day, as ladies nnd it the most COXFORTiBLE PERFECT uttim; corset erer worn. M'.r ckacts sy It atvesthe bent satisfaction of sny corwt tber rrr sold-. Warrsnt-d -stwfaetorT or money re funded, t or sale Dy PARKER at PARKER Beautiful Homes, Frescoing. Kalsomtning, Pa per Hanging. MB. FEAKK OUT who bas no superior te tbe above strict of work, has Tost returned from a protracted tour through tbe easu where be 'cauurht on to" aU tbe novelties in his line. lie Is prepared to rarntsb all styles ol paper at priees to suit- Some ef bis samples ef pa par are sim ply superb. Parties deeinns; bis serrices will find him at tbe Somerset House. ieb28 MOST EITEKSITE PDBE-EEED'LItE-STOCI KaUkBlialiSBlsit 1st Us.wstM I 'lre1awlaJwa. leeaiire)sl - Bei Kamllah BrsUt Uarses,traula(-Biea Kwaswatewa, smrSlasjl rwsiteiav, Hslaclai wel ajaailw. Onrestowers bare the adraatasw of swr avsay yrsra ttsgmn la breedlcf and importins.tsroe cellreftsws, opportunity of restpanaf iiffrrtnl brers. lew wrtc. because f easrai eawstaess and lew rales of traasponatloa. Uatalogues tree. Owaipundeoeaaalitlted. POWEXX. BBOTBES8, SpriBKbora, CrawknlUo..Pa. Xentloa Herald. WalT. J 4 DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. testate of Gwarra F. Peaser, 'late of Somerset Twp, dec sad. Letters of admlnlatreUoB est tbe abore estate karins; been araoted to tbe UDdersined, by prer aajtbortty, notice a? acreby cItub re taxes moe thosi bud le it to make Isunadiata naiiaout. and thosa hastes; claims or di mi sds win ni asiat them dalyautaeaueated tor Saturday, AprU 14. 1883, at tbe office of James JL, mxk in tbe boroacb M soawrset. CATHAKIKEDENXEB, Administratrix. mart "JEGAL NOTICE. To Kebeeea Slpa, widow, Mteaaal Bl Sine. Alex ander, now deceased . takeine; one child, Mac-tie Sips, Kaaey, uawunniMt with Josiak Saafler, Sasan. anermarrled wkth Ellas Jasyers,sow of FaOs Cltr, Neb. Sarah, tatenaarrted with Irartd Meerry, Fraax Mae. bow of Hiswatba, A ansae, Aimea, mtarsaarried with Ed. torsi, Jennie, intermarried with Hater Bneiener, Eav ma. talsianiiHd with Frank Ktoaca. Aaaia, tntanaaiTlwd with Owsruu Scam acker, aad Ed. V. Sip. Ton are hereby aetined that la pwrsuaaee of a writ of sartiiioa wwaed oat af the Orpbaaa' Uoun of C li ail sal easssty. Pa , I will aeid aa lnoweet on tbe real estate of Henry Sine, deeaaatd. la Jenner township, at his hum Teatdcnee, oa Wed nesday, the lath day of A aril, UtX, where you eaa surad if yea think proper. Jofcl J. SPAHOLEB, SitsjarWa Oswica SaearlS. MarehXUaM.; I tfp i-S-i A) ?S s, c- 2is&& JOHNSON'S Blood Syrup IVrUTown. Pa.. ABCUt ast, 14M. JAVUB KOLB. THE WHITE IS KING IT IS THE Li being almost BuiMieM. It ba( a Swlf-rnrsadins Shuttle. whlcB tenllon can be regulated wlLboa: reiuoTisg trua tbe race: an Automatic Bobbin Winder by whtra a bobbin can "be wunnd as even af a pool wii,lrtil tb, aid of Uie haod u guide tbe tbrsad, t iU aatoruic an even trnuuc; i SELF-SETTDiS KEBLE! A COBBLE-STEEL FEED! a larger (pare under toe ana than any other fam lly machine made, di.loic a laricer Tarietjand rreater ranfre of work tban any tatblly mhiu. SimileEt eon true ed. eaairst maoaced. moat tboruoa;n build and ken machine in the wurld Sold on tbe MOST REASONABLE TERMS I BY Joseph cieisT. Jenner angle U X Roads, Pa. HAETIN SCHZFER, Booh Binder Lxnst S'jil to;!2 St. Join's Sciixl T olinstowri. - IP a. ALL KINDS OF Books Neatly Bound AT IX) MUST KATES. Old Books Re-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiiins: books buuad ean obtain priees by druppinr me a card. Arraturements have been made woereby exirts one way will be paid on all larsre orders. All needed infnrmativn can be obtained at Suineroet Hckjlxd otliee. nor Is. F. W. CLARK, WHOLSEALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner Main and Market Straps, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. aprt LIME! TiTMrT!! The Buflaro Valley Ljme Company, limited, will sell, until further ordered, unalacked lime at the followins; rates: At eenu per bushel, loaded on ears at kflnr at Id eenu per bushel tur any quantity lets than a ear load: at 11 cents per bubel delivered at ar station on the Berlin Eailroad; at 12 eenu per bushel dellrered at Mryersdaie and Koekwuod: and at 12 cents per bubi l dellrered at all other railroad stations m oomerset count r. lneludins: all those en the Somerset a. Cambria Kailruad. Pay ment eaa be made to de following persuns: John L Sarlor. at Friedens. W. H. Koontx, at Somerset. Harrisnn Snyder, at Knckwood. Frank t-nos. at Garrett. Samuel J. Miller, near Meyersdale. We must deiiend upon lime as the basis to ter tillze our soil. Order It now and bare it ready when needed. lrder from Frank Enus, Garrett. LOT22 ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Bernard Croyle, late ot Shade town ship, deceased. ltter ef administration narios; been toned by the pmprr authority to the under! sued, no tice is hereby uiven to all uarties hariDsrebiinis asramst said estate to present them duly aatnen- uoaiM inr settlement, ana to all parties owl re; said estate to make immediate parroent of tbe same to CYHUS BERWEFILE, tobT Administrator. POTTTZ'S KORSEANO CATTLE POWDERS 0 Hosw tin ete of Cottc. Borsor Lcsro r Tks. 11 Foutrl Powders are used in time. rooir Powders wi I i rare and prsren t Hon Cwbt.ws a rootii Powders will prerent Garss :n li-. roeas Powders w:H ln-rea the oanntltyei tn.: snn eream Iwea' per cem aad tits buttar Ana mn weet. enuon Vvrtt em sure or f "fet ahnoel araT to WOKS Horsei and Cattle are sne-ti lOTTSs "ownsss wiu, errs eaTur actio. SeU ceryvera. CaTirr. TOTTTS. reri.er, w SAx.rTvoaz.KS. HOW WATCHES ARE MADE. Is a Soixd Goid tVATCH, asiJc from iLe oeoesary tlih ktww for engraving and polishing, a larce proponi n of nietal is needed only to stiiTon and bold tbe engrav ed portions in place, and stipplv strength. Tbe anrplru gold is actuaDy needless. In Joan Boti Poind did WaUk Gut this Wabtk is saved, and solidity and STRUtum incrcsaetl y a simple process, at one-balf tbe cost. A plate of boltd gold ib soldered- oa eacb side of a plate of bard nickel composition metal, and the three are then parsed between polished ateel rollers.' From this tbe cases, backs, centers, bezels, etc., are cat and shaped hy dies and formers. . Tbe gold k thick enoogb to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving and engine turning.. These cases bare been perfectlT smooth fcv use withoot renxrring tbe gold. ThU it sac only ease made under thi$ jmecn. Each tarn is aeampamied rilh valid enaraaiet tigned kg tie manttfadMrtn warrant iag it to wear SO jO,000 of these Cases now txrried in tbe United States and Canada. largest and Oldest Factory. Istablubed 1S-M. Ask your Jeweler. itilestRunn get the best More Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD during the past year than ever be fore, since it was iirst printed. Because its news col- . II ii eai inrnihB jb t,wiiu ra umns present all tneruUy eqnai t. um ik, latest news in tractive stvle. an at- Because it always gives all the local news Without burdening its columns with unmean ing and uninteresting correspondence. Because it is always reliable politically, and savs what it means and means what it savs. Because its Court re ports are always full, fair and trustworthy. Because it is the me dium used by the peo ple of the county when they wish to let their neighbors know when thev have a farm or anvthin else for sale. Because all legal ad vertising appears in its columns, and people are thus kept posted as to what transpires in the management of the af fairs of the Courts and Countv. Because it ha sthe best AVasbinsrton and V Harrisbur coirespon dents attainable. Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. If vou have friends who live outside the county, there is no more acceptable pres ent you can send them than a copy of their county paper. If vou have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. It your children want a paper, subscribe for the HERALD. Subscription $2.00 per year. Address H "H R; AT.T"), Somerset, PemVa. HUE BEADY HIDE CLOfHISSSS "d! T$ i though 1 had been UkinzrV"- It b n longer new ssary fr -e nend ob tbe small tailor with bis bi?b price. aBdlhaite4 SS.rt-et, siace we In fund, v.. ClwUiaj readr-.-e, at sboit ne-lutlf tbe price. Write for Samples. We will re-fund the money ob all gowds returned sot found &atkfetrr. A. C. YATES & CO., u&ss Bali, cssm ei s:rj ssrj, fhiladelpliia. Feb 28 PARKER'S HAIR SALS AH. I Taa elcjaol dreuuii; is preferred by thews who hare nsedit, toacy aisijr artle, ca ac count of its supehar .leJoiiiDess and pun re. It rfl-r ssattnals only that are benenaal to the scalp and hair and always Katoret tbe Vsuikfst Coljr to 6rei sr Faded lab Parker's Hair Eabaun is finely perfumed and ia warranted to present a2n of the baar and .o re wjowi dandruff amdiicamg. Hiscox ot Co - N.s. PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Soperlatirt Bnrdi asi Strttjlk Restorer. If woo are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother ran down by family or house hold dunes try Fauna's Cinccn Tunc. If yon are a lawyer, numsttr or busmen tsaa ea natsted by mental strain or anxiom cares, do not take intoxicaracsatntLana,butuK Parker's Gin per Toms If m have Consnarpaon. Dyspepsia, Kbeuioa fcfn. Kidney Cesjpbinti, ox any duorder of the lun stomach, bowels, blood or neres.PASsr's Gifioea Tome wiU core yon. ItistheCreatesttoodI-unher Ms thf Best asi Surest Cssik Curt Cstr Bscs. If you are wis tin J sway from afe. daaipatijB or ary Oisene or weakness and require a snmuiant us: OiKCaa Tonic at once: st will nrrigorase and buud yon up from tbe first dose but wul never intoxicate. It has saved h-jsdres of ares: it may save yours. carno Ef an lAriMm. I w ta. Sew mMwal rw 1k.wwi4.w-d STOlfcwrrTwti.f(ticwl SJIeeMr H w t se.A$lwawaldfaaiwve 6ECAT SATTKa BETISS DOLLAR SEX. 1m nch and laians frazrince has made v.is delichifu! perfume eaceedu.tly pnpuiar. There ! ia eothinc like it. 1ms: uaoa haves Fuil- Toa LaLMi and ! ook for atpiatare of m mil l SMik. Ativ Srvernt w walw w srciivr WW. emplr Toa. K sni 75 r.rt r,;. LAUUI HVIS3 BfTrWB TSe. SITE. Sar RAILROAD SCHEDULES SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILROAD. Cln and after Jane 12, trains will rnn as follows : nOKTBWAKD. ' 2 i 2 '. - r i . a I ' U W sf m S II i ; s -r t f S j . r. . S:l& 8 SI 6:x. r. a. a.. 12:a0 l:W 1:U ; la 6:30 a. a. r. w. p. .j 11:40: i:LU. T-li . Ui Si., 7:14 .j lliJJ S IS T:U .. lliiH U .j... . 104i s:0i) ..aorcwooD. ...XH.FUSD.. ..OMSlfT. ....eufcea ... lUi4 l.s 2.1K tilt 7-as ...raiKixns . . JITOY STOW 3i . . BUOWUSTItXB ....BrrHci... ....B'.nura.... .. IRLSllS... 1U-.S' ( U 10:11, 4 a S.j, 4.10. till 9se' u ai, ia, ii4; 51:67 I:lo; 8 Oi B.30. The Vail, north and sooth, runs dally ; the Laoeal Train daily except Monday. On the ittutiurirh lirison. B. A O. Eailroad rtbrvocb lussectrer tralcs. ea.-t bound, will lease ! Hwkwmtl at IX: a. at., aad 12:44 n. nL. arrlTma respectively at Washintus al 7:ii a. m.. same lay. and v:41 next evemns. and at Baltimore at s:4j a. m.. same day, and at ll:uu next eeeninic. Westward-bocni tiuvoxh trains lease Baltimore at S:3u a. m., ami 7 p. bj, and W ashinKtun at U4 m.. and 6:1U n m.. arriTinr respectively at Kockwood at 6:ue a. au, and S:uw i p. at. BATIMORE i OHIO RAILROAD. PITT5BUKCJH MTTSION. On and after June 12, trains will run as follow : XaJTa'Aiui. wiavrwAnu. . . Hi ?r STATIONS. 5f 5? a Sij r at : V: 0 ll:l ID 12:)6t ' 12:K 12:41 1.00 A- M- I S:0 ...PITTSBrKGH.... liMO tX'NNfcUL-VlLLE. l.':o ..Xi.MU t.NCli.. 12:10f fKMA 12.171. .BRIK1K fIlJlS(.. 1227T j... ll.NKtlt rOS.... lii' i...Ci.Stl.MAX 12:44 ....K.'KW(X1.. 12:44;. ..1-iX EG HOVE.... A. M. 6:30 i 4:3 I S:3S :S2, las, 1:171 S:i 00 j S:44 2:41 2.44: 2 4'; 2:3 j 2: S3; Z: 2:17! :0B 1:: ll 1:20 p. . lv:10 7:47 6:47 6 41 6:34 6'2Ut 6:16 61)6 S:6 4 4 : :lt :3 s:2t :J4 4:18 f 2t 4 i4 4:4'.f 4:27 S:a3 ll j 1:121 1:1S 1.22; 1:2 j 1:34 1:2' lO; 1-a! KI7' 2:1,' 1 llt OABKtTT 161 YODLK l:Ht!.SALIS-Bl EV Jrac. l:14..AlEYr;KSDAI.fc... l:t;....KEysTON-t 1'26 ...SAM) PATCH... 14 BOVVMAX l:42t PH1L.SON 1 t GLKNt.I.E. l:at FA1KHOPE 21U .... HYN OMAN 2:40 ..CX.MBEKl.AIfl.. 12:4J Mountain Express lea res Pitts burirh (Satur days inir) at 2 p. m. : leaves ConneU?vilie. 4:M (Vinfluence. A:i. ; I rsina, tj9t Brock s iMms; i:36: Plnkertuo. :42 ; Caseelm n. 5:50: h.-re wik1. 06 : Pine Grore, 6:U: Garrett. 6:24 : Ye der, 63S: Salistmrr Jnncti. 6 23: aieyersUale :3a. Lesves Kwkwuud, 6:1 ; Mlilord, 6:81 ; ar rivet at Somerset, 6:60. Throtyrh ICsil trains dallr. Exvseas trains dally exeept Suniay. A 9rxrtnavlation trains and iajetta Express dally except S outlay. Ticket oAoea, eorner Filth Arenoe and Woati streets, and depot eorner Grant and Water sea., Pittsburgh, Pa. C K. l)2n, Gen. Passenaer Aoent. . L. M. 1-XJl.t, General TieAet Aaeol. WISE people are always on the tooaoni at for ehanw to In crease thetrearnlns;snd In time beousjie wealthy: tba who do not improve titeir opportunities re mala ia poverty, w e oner a (rival cnancs to make mon ey. VV e want many men. women, dots and girts to work for as nht la their own lockiitiea. Any one can do tbe work properly from tbe arsi st. Tbe l.ttsineas will pay more than ten fines on' nary waires. Expenslv outfit tarnished free. 1 mm who enrages tails to make money rapraiy You eaa devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Fall Information and all tbat is needfrl sent tree. Address Snsann A Co.. Portland, Maine. decJO-iy CO Pi C3 w. h 0 b CQ Ol o o EH e- a 3D w o CO w!tn. i "T . .1 I 1 waa over to th ri: !the exhibition bui!H.7' nizht," said the had v-5 A said the bad boi I nd when7 eery man (breaking up, me anri firkins of butter, and acw I j gave each of us a piece of j cheese, wrapped up in tia ff'i I day morning I opened I and it made me tired. 0 J ioffullest Kmelll everhej j waa just like an old back : funeraL I'd and ma ting ready to go to church a- i off a piece of cheese ai,d p t i i lining of ma's muff, tni i ! to church. I went down tn I lection. The church ,:t warm, and by the tiiLe th. .' f tn Bine thf firvt l.cn.n 8'f"' one ! r. . r : jc4 . j aii-a pa n iiwajs eicgs for : out, and when tie braced hi sang J ust as i ani nia i pas voice was tinctured . i iousness and ehe looked at ' ? hunched him and told bio ginjing and breathe thros-' nose, because his breath wa; ' to ftop a clock, fa 6toj.pt, and turned around kind of c-v. ward ma, and thru he sair. ciiete, and Le turned Li L othtr way and said "w iitw." aL" didn't fring, but they looked ; other a- though they sinellei When they eat liovrn they x apart as they could -tt,ar.d riext to a woman who Used J nurse in a hospital, aad:.. i praelied pas cneee the 1-1 him as though fhethout.t the small pox, and she !.-. handkerchief to her nose. Ti-f in the other end of the pew, ' sat near, he was a Strang I Kacine, who belong? to ourr.4 and he looked at nia sort cf : and after the minister prajK I they got up to eing again, -i took his hat and walked cut. sir, before the sermon j ; everybody in the church L; : handkerchiefs to their x.:f I when the minister got overL. I mon and wiped the perspiraL I his face, he s?id he would a ; have the trustees of the thu:.- after meeting, ae there wie irj . , of importance to trans ict Hv ? tlje question of proper c-l ; f and rewerae of the churcli wt brought up, and that he j.r-. the congregation Lad notice, r morning tbe church was lali.jw ca?. He paid he was a nii J ' h uaible follower of the l:n;b. x. r wag willing to cast his lot w:.- c the blessed Master decided, t: be blessed if he would preach i longer in a church that siEelleJ a bone boiling stablishn.eci ervbody looked at everrhyuj and pa looked, at nia as thosr!; knew where the ptwergas cas.?:-; and rna looked at pa real ili-: J me and var chum ht out. aLil4 home and distributed my cLr around. I put a slice in ma'stj-. drawer, down under the trl . a piece in the soaj dish. anii' in the album on the parlor Ui.tS a piece ia the library in a IWl I went to the dining room aii I ' some under the table, and i- : 7 a piece under the range in the i. I en. I tell you the house wi? ed. Ma came home from d: first, and when I sskfd wb -h was, she said she hoped he hid: . around a block to air himsrl came home to dinttr, and ( got a Bmell of the house he ort all the doors, and ma put a ecu able around her shoulders and pa he was a disgrace to civilic: '. She tried to get pa to drink ' carbolic acid. Pa finally cocrut , ma that it was the house that ul ed eo, as well as the church, a:: the afternoon they went visits J this morning pa went down as ? health office and got the i:--; : of nuiiances to come np to the In.-. and when he smelled aroacdiv he said there was dead rats sewer pipe, and they sent for pi ers, and ma went out to a nebi. ' to borrow some fresh air, ar.d t the plumbers gegan to dig u: floor in the basement I can here. If they find any of that ..; ger cneese it will go hard w." But I guess 111 go over ar. i '- J in the back door and listen t - mockiEg bird. If you stt ait ; t flying out of the alley with nsj tail full of boots you can k have discovered the sewer si Feck't New Bloomfield, Miss ISsO. I wish to say to you ;; have been suffering for the years with a severe itching -' I have heard of Hop Biv.& have tried iL I have used b?:- bottles, and it has doneui good than all the doctors ar.i 1 cinesthat they could use on orH me, I am old and poor bet bless you for such a relief bv ; medicine and from torment fi-? doctors. I have had fifteen lie-:-' at me. One gave me se'ea 0" !of solution of arsenic; another '.' four quarts of blood from re. ' they could tell was that it was sickness. Now, after these four ties of your medicine, my well, clean and smooth as ever. HENRY KNOcKi Kara Jiarned. Readixg, March 13. Tber and beautiful barn belonsici: Hendel, of the firm ol ller.iiei c hat manufacturers, situated four miles from this city, was'-' destroyed by fire shortly ::er " o'clock this evening. The live' and some of the farm imp''8; were removed with dillitu!.v' the hay and grain were all cu" ed. The loss is estimated at : $10,0U); nearly covered by ;B ance. Supposed incendiary. Rome heartlfsa urr.ti aDi:'j' : cats, tied them by the tails acd - . them into the cellar of a cb-"J The residents of the neighbors I heard the noise the animals j but thought it was the choir rtbe--; tlb V VU O. ., - -" e" t. to l av nasuiis JS4JU i s-. - Rosebud at the Patriarch Oh, no," she answered. " debutante this winter." "Are he exclaimed ; "why semebtHly " me your folks were Episcopal There is three prominent p" of a voung woman's life '.f connected. Aa abaDy. shes-- as a young woman, she's bugs1 a wife, she's humbugged. William Rodgers, oi Eate l hi- .11 Tn sari! he had 'both arms, both legs saJ. eral riU broken. The only ? tioa he show of failing i 'ce a second sight. ta, i - v a. ib lotll lbs i C I J. r i 5 W tr ' I i o t B C It 1 i ' Str ad latin aad 1 wan L t T e
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