WASHINGTON laEITER. Froia Our BeRUlar Correspondent. Washlngtoit, June 1, 18S4. To-day there will be Bale of more than sixteen thousand models in the United States Patent Office. These represent as many rejected applica tions for patents, and a pile of rained hopes, dreams, and calculations that cannot be computed by numbers or by any mm f measurement known to science. Fourteen laree cases filled with models in the model room, and as many benches and se ries of shelves in the room over the south portico, will be submitted for sale to those who think they can find a use for what the Government is anxious to be rid of. These mod els, representing the rejected cases since 1872. have at last come to oc cupy so much valuable room, that there must be a complete house cleaning. They have been kept by the Government in some cases for tb6 convenience of the applicants, and in many cases because their owners have been too indifferent to send for them. As may be supposed they represent about every class and order of invention. Class No. 4 con tains electrical apparatus and sew ing machines, and is the most inter esting of them aJL A model of a telegraph system by the well known V. E. Sawyer, of New York, attracts attention on account of its inventor's rep'utation. There are telephones without number, electrical fire de tectors, burglar-alarms, electric can dles, lamps, eta An electric appli ance for curing vicious horses is most original and interesting. Two wires extend from the vehicle to the horse's hind legs. These can be charged instantly, sending a shock into the horse's hind legs that would convince any horse of average reasoning powers that continued misconduct was unadvisable. I have seen within the last week elec tricity applied to a balking horse with the happiest effect. A small battery was placed io the buggy, and wires were attached to the harness saddle. The horse, an in corrigible balker, went off like a machine when the charge was ap plied. A very ingenious little ma chine is in case No. 4. It is the invention of a woman. It -consists of three grooved rollers working on one another, while in the angle thus formed a spiral needle revolves in the grooves. Women, by the way, make no small figure in the inventive world, and there has been within the last five years a large number of patents granted to women. Their patents consist to a large extent of improvements in articles of wearing apparel, but they have secured patents in many other class es, BUch as household furniture, devices peculiar to the laundry and to the dairy, surgical instruments, and medicines. Case No. 5 aiso possesses interest to those who care for the curious. It contains meas uring instruments, and is generally devoted to horology and optics. There are some very ingenious in struments for measuring time, liquids, counting money, changing it, and performing similar functions generally supposed to be done only with the fingers. A prominent object is a night clock, consisting of a white glass globe with the hours marked upon it It is illuminated, and slowly revolves past a certain rap- right bar of metal, thus enabling one to tell at a glance the hour of the night. As a rule the metal models are all well made, but some of thos constructed ot wood are atrociously put together. It would seem astnough the models them selves were enough to condemn the application. At the last sale, . about eleven years ago, the total amount realized was about $235, representing seven teen different purchases, and varying in amount from f 2 to $124.50. On the sale of lamps and sewing ma chines $107.50 was realized, while chemicals, metallurgy, and chromos brought $28.50. Many of the items ranged about $10 and $15, only three being over $50. As no record is kept of the rejected cases, it is not . known . how the number on hand will compare with that sold in 1S72. The cases in which are the models to be sold to-day stand on the north side of the model room under the gallery, and in the centre of the room, and are numbered from one to fourteen. TmnMoea. A common mistake in the cultiva tion of this plant is to imagine that it requires an enormous space to perfect its growth in. Of course, if it is allowed to wander at its own sweet .will, it will occupy a great deal of ground. But this is not at all the best way to get ripe fruit though any amount of leaves, stalks and green tomatoes may be produced by it Please give the following plan a fair trial Set the plants in rows two feet apart, and fifteen inches apart in the rows. When the first bunch of buds has fairlv made its appearance, nip off the whole of the shoots growing be tween the Btem and branches, but allow the main stem to grow on un til four or. at most, five bunches of buds are formed. Then, the plant being probably tnreeleethigb, pinch off the main stem three inches from the highest bunch, and continue to nip off the shoots as before, as fast as they make their appearance, just as in we cuiuvauon ot tobacco. . If this is properly done, the great est amount of ripe fruit that the cli tuate is capable of producing will be secured. Stakes about four feet long win oe required to tie the plants to. They sbould be dnven firmly into the ground, 'and the stems should not be too tightly bound. I have practiced this mode of growing to- uuHwn ur iwcivv years ana nave never failed to obtain an early crop of well matured fruit Keep the ground well stirred and mulch with half rotten dung. Lots of liquid ma nure. . - ,. Tke Waning Caderahtrt. ; t .: . . an 1 his morning was warm, and he imprudently made a change of his underclothing. Uur climate is de ceptive. Before evening there came up a chilly storm. An attack of sick ness followed, of course. But Perry Davis's Pain Killer was used for re lief, with 'the happiest effect In these Summer months of suddenly arying toes nature, everybody ought to : keep .a bottle of . this valuable remedy within reach. ,,. . r . ACa Xtottimoatal. Harjusbubg, Pa June L A mag aiaaent Utle set of solid silver has jaWt been purchased in New York by a cotacittee of the House to be pre ectriio faJTsuace ti the dot oT&esica tin feken of the high arpteckon of bis ability and . inztr-z?2 cZcer. The occt was tvX. The presentation speech wiH probably be made by luka,cfTiSn. . . : . . Two Kiada r tdW. A writer in the New Haven Even ing Eegider relates an incident which beare a lesson with it As a young lady walked hurriedly down State street upon a bleak win ter day, her attention was attracted to a deformed boy coming toward her carrying several bundles. He was thinly clad, twisted hu km most strangely as he walked, and looked betore him with a vacant Just before the cripple reached the brisk pedestrian he stumbled, thus dropping one bundle, which broke and emptied a string of saus age on the sidewalk. Two richly dressed ladies (?) held back their silken skirts and whispered quite audibly: , "How horrid !" while several pass ed by who, amused by the boy's look of blank dismay, gave vent to their feelings in a half Buppreesed laugh and then went on without tak ing further interest All this increased the boy s em KorrnsKmnnL He stooped to pick up the sausages only to let fall another parcel, when, in despair, he stood and looked at his lost spoils. In an instant the bright faced stranger stepped to the boy'a 8ide, and said in a tone of thorough kindness : "Let me hold those other bundles while you pick up what you have lost" . . . In dumb astonishment the cripple handed all he held to the young Sa maritan, and devoted himselt to se curing his cherished sausages. When these were again strongly tied in the coarse, torn paper, her skillful hand replaced the parcels on his scrawny arm 8, as sue oeswwtu uu uuu sinile of encouragement, and then said: "I hope you haven't very far to go." The poor leuow seemed scarcely w hear the girl's pleasant words, but looking at her with the same vacant tare, asked: - . "Be you a lady 7" "I hope so, I try to be," was the surprised response. "1 was kind ot Doping you wasn't" "Whv?" asked the listener, with curiosity quite aroused. "Cause 1 ve seen sucn as cauea themselves ladies, but they never spoke kind and pleasant like cept- mg to grand uns ; l guess mere s two kinds them as think they are ladies and isn't, and them as what tries to be and is." Brains in Farming. There is no doubt that brains will tell in holding the plow, in planting potatoes or small fruits, or in feeding or milking cows quite as much as in anv other occupation or profession. This is demonstrated in masses as shown in the census tables as clearly as in the case of individuals in any neighborhood. Thus the State of Iowa employs 50,UU0 lewer larm hands 'than Missouri, but employs more machinery and brains because it contains a more intelligent popu lation and by a better knowledge and better grade of tools Iowa culti vates one-fifth more area and raises two-fifths more produce than Mis souri. This aggregate is made up by the small individual increments of supe riority in the citizens of the one State over those of the other. It is the difference between intelligence and stupidity and general ignorance. The general estimate is that farming is only a routine business and that brains are not needed in so dull and primitive a calling. But statistics backed by observation shows that brains are employed, and farmers should make a note of this. The Fresh Air Fallacy. Fifty years ago few people knew much about ventilation, or, indeed, believed much in its importance ; and a crusade in favor of fresh air was fought by the sanitarians. Now the tide runs the other way, and all the dull people have learned the phrase "fresh air," and insist on hav ing what they call fresh air at any cost, and without regard to times and places. Two men will come in to the spacious parlor of a club ; the air, though warm, is much purer, and cooler by five degrees, than the furnace blast of the streets that they have left The incomers are entirely comfortable until one of them no tices that the windows are shut Then they remember the formula "fresh air," the windows are ordered open, in comes the heated gust from wunoui, iaaen wiurine animal re fuse that forms the chief ingredient of the dust of our large cities. These intelligent gentlemen draw near the open window, they inhale the winged odors of the streets, tney murmur their formula, "'a little fresh air they have cleared their consciences, and are happy. And in traveling, what do we not suner irom this ig norant conception of fresh air. We have all seen the lady who must have the window open in the railway carriage ; in the summer she breathes the railway sparks and cinders, and she catches a severe cold on every winter .journey; nothing short of pneumonia will convince her nar row ignorance that there are other things to think about in traveling man what sue calls iresu air. Give Borne a Rest Horses that have worked constant ly on the farm, or even in the family carriage, remarks the Wertem Sports man, become worn and fatigued, and though well fed, begin each day's work with reluctance. They need change; they require rest and change of draft on their muscles. Let them go for a month into a good pasture, their whole system will have a grate ful rest Their muscles will relax; they will lay on flesh, and manifest such improvement 'as will compen sate for the loss of their labor. Pull oS their shoes, and let their feet come in contact with the soiL The animals need change as tired men of business need the mountain air . or the cooling sea breeze. Our domes tic animals, except the horse, all have a week's rert ; but so depend ent are we on .' tie constant services of this' animal that we cannot spare him even for a week ; Reac.Mll Atom Agonising Death. ; If r. James White, 1552, Broadway New York, formerly, chief instructor in Diokels' Biding School, in . this city, said to a newspaper reporter : I broke ray shoulder, arm and el bow, splitting the socket in four parts. Rheumatism set in and I employed the. best physician. He tried everything, but I grew worse, and at last be said: "I have one tore thirj to try, and if that fails nothirrcan give you relief, and that is 8t Jacobs Oil." I hare also reo oomcaded the remedy to a number of people, and in every case they have been speedily and effectually cured." O RANGES IN FLORIDA. Better Thaa Breezes and Bloaso Under New Fla. Even the balmy air and orange groves of Florida tail to keep its peo ple full ot happiness and comfort Art must helD nature everywhere in the tropics as among the pines of j the North. "And chief among we blessings which are adapted to ail zones." writes Dr. J. G. Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fla "is Parker's Tonic. It eeems to have the world for a field and most of the current diseases yield to its action. I have used it in the case of a delicate and dyspeptic young lady, with the most gratifying results. It seemed, to accomplish with ease what the usual prescrip tions and treatment Cor that misera ble malady failed wholly to bring about I am also glad to state that the Tonic has greatly relieved me personally of a troublesome atonic condition of the stomach of long standing. It is the ideal purifier and invigorant" ' Messrs. Hiscox &. Co. call special; attention to the fact that after April 16, 1S83, the name and style of this preparation will herealter.be simply i Parker't Tonic The word "Ginger" is dropped, for the reason that un principled dealers are constantly de ceiving their patrons by substituting inferior preparations under the name of Ginger; and as ginger is an up-' important flavoring ingredient in our Tonic, we are sure that our friends will agree with us as to the propriety of the change. There will be no change, however, in the prep aration itself; and all bottles re maining in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name of "Park eb's Ginger Tokic," contain the gen uine medicine if the signature of Uisoox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. The Minting Money. The late Dr. Lyman Beecher was an absent minded man, except when preaching or debating. Then no one over found his mind absent from its work. In the Oiristian Union a letter from Rev. J. C White, a form er pupil, gives the following illus tration of his teacher's peculiarity : A great convention of churches was once called to confer on evan gelical work for the West at the Second Church of Cincinnati, of which he was then pastor. In this convention he expected to take a premineiit part His good wife felt that he must have a new suit of clothes, so she went with him to Duken's on Main street near the present Court House, and had him measured. The contract was to be filled the day before the convention. The price was twenty-nve dollars, un the day named Mrs. Beecher called for the new suit It was not ready, but would be ready the next morn ing in season for the opening of the convention. As the doctor started for the city in the morning, his wife gave him the money, with strict injunctions to call for his clothes on the way down to meeting and pay for them and put them on. He must be sure not to forget" as those he had on were quite seedy, and he would not be presentable on the platform in such rusty attire. It was an all-day meeting. Airs. Beecher did not see him again until night When evening eame, and he returned, behold, he was wearing his old clothes, for he had forgotten all about the new .ones. His wife gently chided him for his remissness, and asked for the twenty five dollars, saying, "111 go down early in the morning and get them, and see that you have them on be fore you go to the convention. Just give me the money." Money ! He knew nothing about the money. Search was made all over and through him wherever money could be hidden, but no mon ey could be found. "Now, husband," with no little tremor of anxiety, what have you done with that money ? It was a great sum in those days for a Lane Seminary professor's wife to have. The doctor was innocent as a lamb. He had no recollection, he said, of having had any money. And there they stood ; both were alike confounded. , No new clothes and no money what could be done ? A great West ern convention of ministers and laymen in session at his own church, and he in seedy garments ! Luken trusted them for the new suit but the money was gone. A long search and much inquiry brought to light the fact that a col lection had been taken in the con vention, and Dr. Beecher, finding something in his vest-pocket as the box passed him, put it in without a moment s thought of how mnch it was, or how it came? A Quick Handed Pareon. It was in the California backwoods. A country couple and parson. When he had finished the ceremony he said: "An' them 'uns who God have joined " "Stop thar, parson" said the groom ; " don't say them 'uns say John," said the parson, " I teach you at school, and I say them W" " These 'uns," shouted the groom, drawing his pistol. . The parson, seeing the movement fired through bis surplice, and the groom dropped dead, winging the parson as he went down. There was a lively fusilade of perhaps thirty shots. When the smoke cleared half a dozen men were on the floor. The bride, peeping over the pulpit to which she had fled for refuge, gazed mournfully on the scene, and said: - "Them self-cockin' pistols is playin' h with my proepecks." , Aa when 81m waa Tonng. "I have used Parkers' Hair Bal sam and like it better than any similar preparation I know off" writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wile, of Rev. P. Perry, of Coldbrook Spring, Mass. My hair was almost entirely gray, but a dollar bottle of the, Bal sam has restored the softness and the brown color it had when 1 . was young not a single gray hair left Since I began applying the Ddtam my hair has stopped falling but and I find that it is a perfectly harmless An old woman armed with broomstick and a flat-iron put to fight two masked burglars iijt other day. ; When layaly too to flat-iron she;; makes a suooess of it . ',i n , : i j. .t . f '. C : English gold coin has been to worn that it villcort 14,000,000 to retort the $275,000,000 in circulation. ' OoMtweil aad the Boy. There is ne douht but that Oliver Cromwell, the Protector, resided for a time in Glasgow, about the year 1658. He had bis dwelling in " Silvercrsitis street,", on the east side of the Salt-market, opposite the Bridgegate. A number of strange stories lingered in the last century and the beginning af the present to the sayings ana doings of Oliver. It was said that he was in frequent communication with one of the city clergymen, and had many a tough argument as to the respective ad vantages and merits of Presbyterian i:m contrasted with independency, or, as they were at the time called, separate sectaries. The clergyman who had the fortitude to meet the protector in dispute was said to be Mr. Patrick Gillespie, then minister of Outer Highkirk. The proctor maintained that under the system then prevailing in Scotland the lower classes were left ignorant of Scripture truth. To test the accura cy of this, one day the protector and his ministerial friend took their po sition in tne Old Siracen inn, at the east of Gallowgate. It was agreed that one of the many lads who drove little carts laden with coals for the supply of the citizens from the coal fields of Monklands should be called in, unprepared, and the protector should put any question to the carter lad from the Scriptures. The lad was brought in, and the question put was, "Tell me who was the father of Adam ?" Promptly the carter referred to the third chap ter of Luke's Gospel and beginning at the twenty-third verse he pro ceeded, "From the son of Joseph, which was the son of Hell, up each successive link until he reached the climax at the thirty-eighth verse, " which was the son of Seth, which was the son of Adam, which was the son of God." Oliver was struck with the accurate memory of the lad. and. rewarding him with a golden piece, begged him to become in his turn the interrogator. He asked: "Since I have thus answered your questions, would you be pleas ed to answer miner It is one not so ancient ; it is only, tell me who is my father?" The protector was some what overcome with ire, which was still intensified when, on inquiry of mine host at the Saracen s Head, be was informed that the carter was a foundling from the Monklands, and that his parentage was hid under a veil of impenetrable obscurity. The Cashier Ahead. A new bank which had been es tablished in a town in Indiana had engaged the services of a watchman who came well recommended, but who did not seem over-experienced. The president therefore sent for him to post him up a bit, and began : "James, this is your first 10b ot this kind, isn't it?" "Yes sir." " Your first duty must be to exer rise vigilance." " ies sir. "Be careful how strangers ap- praoach you. l will, sir." "No stranger must be permitted to enter the bank at night under any pretext whatever." u No sir." "And our cashier he is a good man. honest reliable and thorough' ly trustworthy, but it will be your dntv to keen an eve on him. " But it will be nard to watcn two - r r . . ... men and the bank at the same time, sir." "Two men bow' " Why. sir. it was only yesterday that the cashier called me in for a talk, and he said that you was the squarest man in Indiana, but that it would be mst as well to keep botn eyes on you, and let the directors know if you hang around after hours." Band in Garden Soil . A light loamy, sandy soil, is by far the best for a garden, and espe cially is this the case for roots. AH garden vegetables to be succulent and tender must grow last, and a rich soil is the main requisite, but moisture is equally essential. So long as we have showery weather in the Spring and, early Summer vege tables will grow ngnt along, but when the hot dry weather sets in the difference in soil becomes ap parent A garden that is ever so rich, with no sand in its composition or other good material to hold mois ture will soon dry up, the plants will cease to grow as rapidly as they sbould, and become bard and tough; of course some plants are able to withstand more drouth than others, while ethers do as well if some good mulching is put around them that will hold moisture, while often it is a verv hard matter to keep growing during dry weather. Sand is espe cially valuable to this class, as it is hard to excel for retaining moisture. With roots sand is an almost mvalu able ingredient We have found by expenance that with all root crops sandy sou is by far the most yref- erable. "Why they Call Him "Old Man." " Yes, that's sadly so," said Jen kins, " my hair is turning gray and falling oat before its time. Use something? I would, but most hair restorers are dangerous." "True," answered his friend, " But Parker's Hair Balsam is as harmless aa it is effective. I've tried, it and know. Give the Balsam a show and the boys willl soon stop calling ; you "Old Man Jenkins." It never fails to restore the original color to gray or faded hair. Richly perfumed, an elegant dressing. A young lady was recently asked by her gallant what she considered the height of impudence. Looking archly . at him ' she said : "Spark a girl for three solid hours and never offer to kiss her." It 'is needless to add that he is not so impudent now.' ; "' ' " - r TKE&EATCEO.N Uinaulmi : XMEunATm, Neuralgia, Seiatica, Lambago, Qumv. awsxLnn, nomiTsB, AadallotaartMaUly fTTTCZTI ICTTLL ,-" hyl k.voauao) a, a,aA nBflSiain rSr CLARK $i ... Curci ell dirrzrc cl tie Ctcrnoeh, Liver, Eowcb. EidncTS. Ctfn cad Heed. AUZSczs testify to its elcocy in fccdL&a tio cJSovo nniAri mwiftti'iM it tft hatha ,.( BEST BEIIL3DY IIITO71I TO LIAN. - Guaranteed Ubortfory, 77 West 3d stmt, r. CUrk Jkfu.I tu tnabladwlta Yalpttatloa ol tfea Hanrt, bat tics iaimsprnt ! nftayranIbTTelTlBaeainUL JaCoB KOJLB. BM CAUGHT A BAD COLD The SUMMER COLDS and Coiiffha am quite aa dan gerous aa thoee of midwinter. But they yield to the same treatment and ought to be taken In time. For all dlseaaaa of THROAT, NOSTRILS, HEAD or BREATHINO AP PARATUS PerryDavis'sPainKiller la the SOVEREIGN Remedy J ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP PAIN KILLER !F A T.T.'a HEALTHCORSET IaereaaM la nopnUritr erery day, M ladle lad & tba moat COHFOSTABU FERRCT FITTING coraet crer vara. Mer chants My t civet the best aatUfacUon of anr coraet ther ever Mid. Warranted natiafactory or money re landed. For Bale by PARKER A PARKER. Beautiful Homes. Frescoing. KRlttomining, Pa per Hanging. MR. FRANK GAUL, who haa no raperlor In the miiore f rylea of work, haa jut retained Irom a protracted tour throuKh the eaat, where ha "caught on to'' all the noTeltlei In hla line. He It prepared to lnrnlsh all stylet or paper at prices to suit. Some of hts samples of papar are sim ply superb. Parties desirins; his service will nni him at the Somerset Uouae. ESTABLISHED 1880. Esher's Book Storea Always la stock at the Book Store a well se lected aMomaent of Bibles, Teataatenta, Oeepel Hymns, CBrisuaaf Hymn Books and Hymnals, Lutheran Hymn Books, Dictionaries, Albums, Peat, Inks, Paper, Envelop, Magatin, Nov els, Reviews, Blank Hooka, Deeds. Bonds, atort gaget and all kinds of lgal Blanks, BOOKS OF POETRY, Books of Travel and Adveatara, History, Bto irraphy, and Educational Works. Toy Book far children, la fact ovary thing anally found la a well regulated book store. Headquarters for school teacher aad aebool books and school rap. P" CUook ubZriu)&LSk. Jal7 phosphate rar A Trial ani YaHe MM It is a Super-Phosphate and not Acidulated S. C. Rock. It Contains no Dirt or Sand, Its Analysis is Guaranteed, It Contains the Elements of Plant Food, It Gives Good Results. Price $25 per ton of 2.000 lbs. On eari or boat la Philadelphia. GimilKl lialrsis Prists. 11 Be) fcl. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. ADDBESS BAUGH ts SONS, SOLE manufacturers, 20 South Delaware Ave., Phila. aura. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. Notice i herebr riven that O. P. Harkle A Sou, U.O. Markl aad S, B. Markle, by dead of Totaaiary aangnateat, nav aawgaea u uetr state; real and personal, where so ret situate, la trait for the benefit ol their creditors. All par was, therefore, indebted to the said C P. Markl aona, u. u. atanti aaa s. u. maraie, wui Bank payment to the said Assign, aad thoee having claim or demand will atak known tne ) without delay. ESSE H. LIPPINOOTT. AsslraeeofC. P. Markl A Sons, U.O. Jlarkl and a. B. Markle, Pittsburgh, Pa. atset. "JgXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Joseph Q. Coleman, lata of Brothers valley twp., Somerset Co., dee'd. All persons Indebted to said estate arc request ed to make immediate payment, and thoee having legal claim will present taen without delay, la proper order for settlement, to A. F. DICKEY, Eieeotor. . At Somerset, Pa., May SL 1133. "TVISSOLUTION NOTICE. "The partnership heretofore existing between Barry Waya and Jacob BerkebH, doing txut bm aoder the arm nam Waya A BerkeMle, waa dissolved by mataal consent oa the ldih day M Mar, ua. Mr. Waya having disposed et his ateraet ta said partnership to Jacob i. Berkebile who wiM nailae the business at the old stand oa Mala tao,Byeeli the Ueatnl Hotel, warn a fail lw ot rwralture, etc., oaa be had (Tom Jacob 1. Uwkaktta, who is anther! eed to etU all partueisala aoooants, etc HARRY WAYNE, i JACOB J. BEKKEBIUE. Sonaaaar, Pa. May its, 1Mb. - . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Eatata of Ooared Brant, late f Broth nvaUty Twp., uu oao o. Latter of admlahttrnUoa oa tnt aha aatato having been mated to ta aadenlnad, by the prop aathertty, notice la hf sty given to thoee indebted to U to ntaka Immedlet pay aaeat, aattUMee having claims or demands will please present them duly aathsnHnatsd tor set tlement ea Hataniay, May 18, last, at the lata lmUuf HIRAM B. BRANT, )tlil Adajlalstretor. ; UDITORS NOTICE. Eatatt of Joha W. Bay a, lata of Janaat U wa The nmlsiel.aail Aadlior. awl snaileli b dntrlbatua of the load la th hearts af Jeetah Keller, saslaistraior of the abev estate, hereby give Becks that a will attend Bath akaUeeel aid appnlataaeBt at hi atBe la Unmit bar agh oa Thursday, May , MS, whan aad when isava.waaavau, ADMINISTRATORS' XGTICS. Ettato of Jaeot) Iahart, lata af Jsjfcm lawn, sdp, II I . Latter f adailalstiaMna M the ahav aatato having beeairaalad to th aadu" aad, as" as la Beany grvwa to au having aiahww ! th aaaaawMlf sss ttaasa duly anpenilenid nr ati .isat. at tna Irta i ldenefcailiiissd.n. iaiw. JanaJAilB, a t am tosaieaiw e vw urn e. lai'DvrK L I..- 'WAJrT. AAnAJLAaf A Aa JOHNSON'S to Cure Dyspepsia. Csw Ycrit C.ty. Cnc;;itt stil H -- n ' - ' WEI IS KINGr IT IS THE Lightest RunningShuttle Machine being almost aoiselen. It hat a Self-Tteading Shuttle. which tentioa can be regulated without rearcvisf irom in race; aa Automatic Bobbin Winder by which a bobbin can be wound a even a (pool or Uk without th aid of the hand toguidath tnreao, inn assuring aa even wntioa; i SELF-SETTING HEME! 1 DOUBLE-STEEL FEES! a larger apace under th arm than any other fan lly machine made, doing a larger variety and greater rang of work than any family machine. Simulest constrne'ed. easiest managed, most thorough build and belt machine In th worldi soiu on in MOST REASONABLE TERS.S! BY JOSEPH CRIST. Jenner X Roads, Fa. aaglf U HAKTIN SCHEFEE, Booh Binder, LrmiMiSlJ&'.SisL : Johnstown. - IPa. AlaLZTTTDS OP Books Neatly Bound AT IO WEST KATES. Old Books Ee-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound eaa obtain price oy dropping m a earu. Arrangement nave Deea made whereby axprw on way will be paid an all larg order. All needed Information eaa he obtained at Somerset Hbbald olfie. novla. LIME! LIME! Th Buffalo Valley Lime UomDaar. limited will aell, uatll fart her ordered, aas lacked Ubm at tae following rates: At t eent oar bushel, loaded oa ear at kilns: at 10 cents per bushel for any quantity lass than a ear load; at 11 eent par bushel delivered at aay station oa the Berlin Ballroad; at 13 eent' per bushel delivered at Meyendala and Bockwood; aad at 13 eent per bashel delivered at all ether railroad stations (a Somerset county, including all thee oa th Somerset a Cambria Ballroad. Fay. awnt eah be made to th following persons: Joha la Baylor, at Friedea. W. B. KoaaU, at Somerset. Harrison Snyder, at Kockwood. frank fcaos, at UarreU. Samuel J. Miller, sear 31 y end ate. We must depend upoa lime a the beats to fer tilise oar ML Order it aew aad have it ready when Beaded. Order front frank Eaos, Oarrelt. WISlpi who do not Improve their opportaa pie are always on tha ;oat tor eaaaee to la- eareUagsnd in i wealthy: thoee otmortaaltle remain la poverty, wr e oner a great enaaee leraaae mon ey. W want many men, women, buv aad girl to wora tor aa ngat aa laeir owe teaaiiuea. -aay one aaa do the werk properly from tha Ant sten. Th basinsi will pay mora thaa lea times on' aarywagaa. Bapaaalva oaiat faralahad free. I on who engage tails to make money rapidly Ton eaa devote year whole time to the work. r only your spar i nam sals, 'all lafbrntaUoaand all that I Bedd scat free. Add res STinaoa A Oo Portland. Mala. deeSft-lT $72 sr weak mad at home bv tha In. dasUfan. Beet basins now be fore the public. Capital sot eed d. W will start von. Men. wo. men. hoy aad airla wanted rervwhr to work for as. Now I the tint. Yen can work la spare uav.gr give your wnoae time w tne pasineee. no other business will pay yoa nearly as well. Ne one eaa tall to make enormous pay by engaging at eae. Costly outhl and terms tree. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Addran Tana A On , Augusta. Mala. decJO-ly EDWAED ALC0TT, MAitrracTirasB aid dkauh is LUMBEE ! OAK FLOORING A SPECIALTY OFFICE AND FACTORY I UR8INA, SOMERSET CO., PJL trvt-ir - POW WATCHES ARB MADR ID, a Solid Gold Watch, aside from Use litres srv thickness for engraving and. fxJmhing, a large proportion af snetal i needed onk to iffi and bold tha eugrav d portion in place, and topply strength. Thamrplua gold is actuallj needlea. Ia JmmaBotf Patent Odd Watt Gut thi WAbtx k eared, and BOiXDiTT and JRBSTOTH increased hj a simple process, vt one-half the cost. A plate of boud sold is soldered on each side of a plate of hard nickel com position metal, and the three an then passed between polkhed steel rollers. Front this the cases, lades, tmntsri, beatk, etc, are cat and shaped by dies and fcrmera. The gold ia thick eooogh to admit of all kinds of cnasing, engraring aad engine mfa.$ Then cases hare been worn perfectly smooth by mm without ranoring tha gold. Aft t Ueomlf tmm mmJ4umda-M proetm. Each earn- t wtwayHniW will a valid jwtrw mytd hf tit shBMyVtnwr araiTomnii; U It imut SS kjors. ; 150,000 of these Cntsa now rxrried ia the ' r&itel EUtea and Guada. '" Largest and Old Factory. FatshlUhed 1854. Ask your JewJer. GET THE BEST! More Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD durinff tne past year than ever be fore, since it was nrst printed. Because its news col umns present all the latest news in an at tractive style. 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 says what it means and means what it says. 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 they have a farm or anything 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 County. Because it has the best Washington and Harrisburg correspon dents attainable. Because it is active, aggressive, and always for the cause of its constituents. If you 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 you have a neigh bor who needs a paper recommend the her ald. It your children want a paper, subscribe for the HERALD. Subscription 02.0 0 per yeare Address w i',w'ATrT; ; Somerset, Penn'a. In light-weight Clothing for Summer wear we Have a nne assortment, well made at mod erate prices.,, Full lines of Summer Cassimeres, Cheviots, Serges, Worsted, Alpacas, Linens, Etc., Etc., Etc. Every sale guaranteed qr money refunded. A. C. YAKS & CO., Lettier BdMilz. Ctetint Hi Slitl Stmts ' Philadelphia. rb u CO w O EH I d e H pc3 o GO I Have Just Received And offer for sale in quantities to suit purchasers 1 Bbl. Rosin, 1 Bbl. Copperas, 1 Carboy Ammonia, 1 Carboy Sulphuric Acid, 1 Carboy Muriatic Acid, 2 KEGS BAKING SODA, 1 Keg Sulphur, 1 Barrel Epsom Salts, 1 Box Cream Tartar, One Gross Horse Powder s ; 2 Gross Cough Syrup, 1-2 Gross Blood Searcher, 20 Reams Note Paper, THREE "M" ENVELOPES, One Lot Fishing Tackle, One Lot Finest 2 for 5, 5 cent Cigars. The cheapest and best place in Somerset County to buy Drugs. . C. N.BOYD. The Druggist, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET PA. 0..i i,t iH" 7 ol lJL3U U Always tho Dcst. )artac th seisatsea rear stneo the tmtwB&m. aaf Aaaaer AMejg frmdr', tae highest tmt, wty-nin par at par grape araam tartar, has tarts the ealy tagredieatthatean proaiuoea truiv healthful hartag noawar, aad npoa thi mot a!y oaa the people desaae whether or aot it Is bettatr te .Pfrasi. cream sartar rowder. va Ihoegh t eoat a jartA mar. Th leaaai arf people 4ivbmw threialaa hamror ef tkihiZ avr Powoer. Baal have reeoeaaaeade ftta their Irtaod heaaaa ef Ka nrfsst aai smA reaa - esayviyr. tsctiiuea. "vsr saif litMtnca Tne SJSi -et rrait aot eoeriaf. im lairva. aeiary sihI txfrw Braaaueatel Sims. U WW w.l Capt. J-phUHay Foarth street, Soatt Boston, a'! eeptata la th anay, no. Sj iMaaalacturtng Compaq, SouUaLN April HS3: -Whii- . ""V? nty wife was afflicted with terribw a f. oaes aad .Me, awananaalol , m ol appetite. She trton - N rmUI. without avail, grwllUr"",f S when her aUentien was eaiw .. " t. - . a . ...... . ""fil .bottl.f'M I air,sh.J, , J arum ymgvnaiBays a U ska tkBix aaSB 1 - after continuing Its use a short tZ"5 pain In her back anal su. . aad Jh to a w. U woman. mZJ nuafi Lai most graUfylnr results. la..."!!. many times, aad as man. u atory. Hunt's Remedy Is u thatTI!! andaroal blewtagtoaU aaicuj liver tiwable." kaj. MADE A MAN op blx Ml U. U Wheeler, , a Aug hrUgeport, Ma, maaas u, tj.J bk auument. Oa April 17, otiiws: -taaveoeea troubled WlU . . ease me aewiy w years. U.TI with torribl pain la ay back aad lia' many medicines, bat bund au- yeaaaanUlItookHaBt'iKeBMdy j J ed a bottle of A.r. Ollaon, ta TrKJ Boston, and before I bad used til. Iband relief, aad eon tinning lu u. eraaknea all diaaDDemred. mnA t t . man, with new ills and vigor. Bssr 11. . 1 r 1 . . M uau waaiu... iwi aim, aaiai I nar. v- MenmniMidlti? It In .11 . tn . a a wij - Ilv.p illseieos aa lam twk.it . fm.l.. they will nnd imaediat rellet y thi letter la any way yua ebuass, , people may know of a sur aoeOici,, j ef all dtoeaae of th kidney, aau Un. . 1 There were eight or ten wi. ed gentlemen in the car, bat of them showed any incline triye her ja seat. After she . i ed a reasonable time, she n?) .1- 'a aiTri - wim aspeniy: jui any of oots ara waiun lor me to tr your laps you air a looled for I want you to andersta;. a iaay irom ine ground up.' Self-MaOe. "Do you see that old man sa, frog pond ?" "lhirty-two years ago a- T.. .. man came tu xvwton with nr. .. ln.a , . pcuuer auu a ouic at ij a basket of apples which a kn T ? A 1 . Islington naa given w him. peddled the apples on Watt,: street and netted eighteen ctr. nrst day. 11 ow much do pose he ia worth now ? "Oh, a million And a hal'-J one. i "Two millions," cried anothe? "Six million three hundrhM '. and," was the estimate of a thin : "I give it up," remarked J : "How much is he worth?" I .Not an infernal cent. amlk. owes for the basket." ALMOST AS BAD. Him Bitten Co., Toronto. I have been tick for the m years, suffering from dyspeprj general weakness. I have : three bottles ot Hop Bitters, anc have done wonders for me. ; well and able to work, and ea: sleep well. I cannot say too for Hop Bitters. Simon Hot Dydia E. Pinkham beean biii by manufacturing medicine ici kettle. KTHAKMAT OorrooUd by Coon A Bnaira BBauaata CHOICE GROCFRIES, FLOUR k H Apples, dried, W A Apple butler, W gal..... , Bran. V 1 As Battar, fl A (keg).. iron) Buckwheat f) bash meal, 10 Aa Beciwax f) A Bacon, shoulders, f) A....... " aid, .... eoantryhanu.il A... Oura, (ear) new m baahel.... (sneuea) oiu - " meal W A Call skins, A r-gga, fl do Flour. bbl Flaxseed, ba. (MA) Ham, rragar-euradi V A.... Iard,i A Leather, red sole, m a Ail ....JrJ - ar : ::::::: M MUldllnga, and chop 10 As.. Uata, ba . Potatoes, ) ba (new).. .... Peaches, dried, fl A ta anVa f Vwl se.esssss.esi Rage. A Salt, No. 1, ft bbl. xtra " uroond Alum, per tack.. " Ashtnn. oer sack ..it Sugar, yellow f) A.... - white " Tallow, , Wheat, Vba Wool, m. ,...J' RAILROAD SCHEDI SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILK On and altar May 14, train will nun OBTBWABD. aicTivit f 2 ft 5 arano. p. h.p. a. : !:. l:.v: ami; 4:01' 4:06, a.a.l j 1:19 .ccaBBaLAHo.j BTavaajan jo; 4:14 .coaa' mill I ...nvaDUAi...! ...WiLLIA VS... ...vaiaHora...: v i .11 Jt 1A : 2:54 tl Aloj 17 4JUj 4:4 4:67 j inn, 6:38' fca :S4 aocTnanrro!!.' aas '.t S:aa U TM Laaao fatth.. blibodl. . . i Hi: an. ..KavsToaa ..J MBTBBaDALa. I:l V S3il AVS: BauaavBT jun 4 00 :.ti! :1S; :M)I 15 ..aorawooo... A3D ...aiLvoan.... h:4 .. joMsasn. t:U'....a)aio .... : 10 . vniaoua. . . :30 .arorsTows . . 44 HoovaaaTiLUI 7:03....Bsrrau..... 7:18; ....sosdib.... . . atai a 1 1 . . 7:5 T-lfc It 4:ii 1-W 7:tiy r. a 7:1; 7:al 7:461 :17i :M w ta; t:mt :17 l: 11' s:Ti :M 0u via ) 733 .. laaumi db. .. 7:4AjoaaaTowa.. a. a. r. m. a. a. Train marked dally. Other tralai pt Sunday. . "r" j.i.i.j MMaa ivmvw ov.. . tewa at 7 p. marrlTlngat Johnsto" Hayes, Shamrock, atatberta, CupF Mwunisr, naawesm, I'UU s trts.inB. a Kaulfmaa Kan. KrtnaT. Femdal sad 1 ara Flag Station lor all regular iraiat- BATIM0RE & OHIO RAILROAJ PITTS BUEOH D1T1SI0 On and ifurHn u train, silt ns BASTWAJtD. STATIOMS. P. M.I A. W. ...PlTTsnrAOH. llt 11:00 OONNEUaSVlLLE. 12r1l lit .UUIfFIaUENCA. URU IS A l'i.-u 12.-07 lil ... P1JJKERTOV.. ...C'JSSEI.MAN KtAl! ....KUUK WUUl.. 1X43 ..OABRETT vaaliVU 14 lu LgAiasBlBY Jrjsc. ..MEYKKSIALt... l.U - ..a a, ...... a. ld,...BANU PATCH.- in! V3 1:41 ...OLEWC)?- . WAIRHOPE....- 1! A-a aa , HYNIMAW..-i 4U ill . t.Wj T A47 SO -ARTlNSrll'! 7:a 4i A.M. ..WABHlKOTtH ...AALTiaiOBA.... ll . .uti! Tram wui ao stop wnere MallTraia West will slop at T Vn.llnll. laa laaj - - WB Connellavila lo laad of UihMO. Express train dauy uoapa "rLd. vr Aaraaaadatlaa train aad law dally aaeaat Baaday. Ticket n 61 sea, at ail. .a., mm aaarwaa. vmmmm ' . BMa.k a. . li . a . .aa. U. A. IA.IKV, ' r..- A U M. tXROnnaa . tin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers