Work for August. The soil for winter wheat needs to be prepared at once. A clover sod may be treated to a dressing of well rotted manure, before plowing it un der. Much depends upon the varie ty of 6eed wheat, therefore bow only the best If there is darker of the bessian fly, it may be well to defer Feeding until next month. For fall firdder white turnitw may 1 own now. Oats or.barleytulble.'when the soil is rich, can be turned under and produce 6ix hundred bushels or more of late turnips er acre. Now is an excellent time to reclaim waste land. Brush cut this month will rarely sprout again, and drains may be opened, it would be impossible to get teams on the land at any other season. It is best to clear thoroughly, and 60w to grass, even if it be only a small portion of the waste land, and thus avoid the discouragement of half reclaiming a larger area. Lime is an old-time fertilizer, and rarely fails to give good returns on grass land abounding in vegetable matter. Forty bushels per acre mav be spread from the wagon. Muck for use in the stables can be dug now. Draw the muck with a scraper or otherwi.-e, from the bed to eome dry place near by, where it can dry out, alter which it may be taken to the stable or store-room. Muck increases in value by "weathering" and it is well to have a year's supply constantly on hand. Fall plowing for spring sowing has the benefit ot fallow to eome extent, and the ear lier it is done the better. It im proves heavy clay land more than a light sandy one. In a time of drouth look for and locate all springs or any indications that may lead to a sup ply of water. It is sometimes nec essarly to deepen wells which fail to furnish sufficient water. Weeds should not be allowed to go to seed. It is enough to pull them up, as the seeds already formed will ripen and propagate the pests. The'only safe method it to burn the weeds; throw ing them on the manure heap only increases a good seeding. LIVE STOCK I.V MJKSI MMKR. This is a trying time for all kinds of farm animals ; pastures are usu ally short, old grin is high, and the new not in the best condition for feeding. It is well to make the most of wooded pastures, where the ani mals can enjoy the shade during the hot days, and get a part nf their liv ing from the underbrush. A good supply of fodder corn helps to keep the cows up to their full flow of milk, and other live stock in good heaith and flesh. Horses are often extremely annoyed by flies, especial ly when in a ehadele-s pasture. It is best to let them stand in a dark stable during midday, and turn them out near nightfall. Horses, when at work, need the protection of a fly sheet This is easily made and pre vent much fritting. Lambs are now separated from the ewes, and should be pastured as far apart as possible, l'lace some wethers with the lambs to lead the flock, and in a few weeks the lambs will be entirely weaned. I'igs for earl' market need to be pushed vigorously, the orch ard makes a fine pasture for swine. The fruit is usually wormy, and the pigs, in eating it, destroy hosts of insect, to the mutual benefit of the swine and the orchard. THE FRUIT (iAKI)KN' IX Al tU ST. As soon as the raspberries are off! cut away the 6tems that bore them and encourage the new stalks. Iilackberries often color long before they are ripe ; for home us or a near market let them be ripe; if to be shipped to a distance they must be firm. Cut away all suckers not needed. Watch grape vine for the first signs of mildew, and apply sul phur; hand-pick the beetles and large caterpillars ; keep the laterals pinched back, leaving one leaf of the new growth; remove 6hoots which start where they are not needed; keep bearing shoots well tied up. Straw berry plants laytred in pots may be set out Can or dry surplus fruits. AUGUST WORK IT THE ORCHARD. The cultivator, whether of orchard or garden, has never a season of lei sure; but if there is any month, ex cept in winter, in which work is the least pressing, it is the present liecreation may well be taken now. One may recreat both body and mind in various ways, as with a fish ing excursion, camping out, etc., without other objects than rest and change. Excursions to the lakes or to the sea-shore will be preferred by many. A profitable kind of recrea tion is to visit the orchards and gar dens of others ; relief from home cares is obtained, and much may be learned. Cultivators, as a rule, glad ly welcome other- who are interested in the Same imrsuits. Prpnarptinnia for the fairs should not be lost sight of. Encourage the local fair by coui jeting for prizes, and, if any are awarded, be sure and tike the mon ey. Nothing destroys the common interest in the fair so quickly as for Hiose who do not think they need the money to decline to take the awards. If only twenty-five cents, take it and be proud of" it. Newly planted trees will be helped bv a mulch ; keep offlate insects, and do not allow weeds to grow. Budding will begin this month. Keep a close w atch on the pickers. Early apples aud pears are more profitable than late ginds. Assort and pack them in attractive manner. Drv surplus fruit, and use the windfall apoles to press for vinegar. KITCHEN AND MARKET HARDEN. When a crop of any kind is off, at once clear up the refuse; much good food for cows, pigs or poultry may lesaved. bpade or plow the ground, manure if need be, and put in some other crop, or sow to buckwheat, to le turned under later. Sow this month; spinnach. for fall use, next mouth is early ci.ojgh for the crop for spring; beets, of the earlv kinds for greens; turnips, of the Yellow stone Aberdeen, and Cow Horn varieties, and bush-lwans for pickling and late use. Some of the early lea may yield a crop, but if the sea son is unfavorable, mildew will take them. The hoe is the great imple ment this month, whether in the form of the hand-hoe, or the various kinds of cultivators, and should be used freely, whether there are weeds or noi, for the benefit of the crop. Cabbage, celery, etc, grow all the more rapidly, if the surface of the soil is kept light and mellow. Thin ning is rarely overdone ; ruta bagas should be at least ten inches apart If carrots, late beet, salsify, etc., still stand too thicklv, draw out for use those that crowd one another. Egg pianu must be Kept free of the , , , , 7 , ".v .Mv, paw ui bhb under the fruit, to keep it from the ground, Sweet corn stalks, as soon j as the cars are i gathered, should be ( cut up; and if not needed by the , "smutted" stalk. Hon mflnni " uuru au;irom norsfs ana stock. The belt long as the vines will allow, and after that, pull large weeds by hand ; as the fruit approaches maturity, place a shingle or thin board under it, to pjomote equal ripening. Harvest onions when the tops fall over, and let them cure a few days in the sun; store in any airy place, where they can be spread. Sweet potatoes should be kept free from weeds, and the vines moved, to prevent them from taking root Keep tomatoes tied up to to the trellis ; watch for the large "worm," which etts foliage and young fruit and hand-pick. Weeds are the chief care this month, and "pussley" is a sure indictor of the industry of the gardener. EUROPEAN LETTER. From our K(rulr Correspondent, Taris, July 25th, 1SS3. For people so fond of military dis play as are the-Parisians the chief attraction of to-day centred in the review on the Long champs race course. Thither half Paris journey ed, each using the means best suited to his wish or his purse by car riage, train, boat, and, if not by these, on foot Certainly those who faced a four or five mile tramp might have done more unwisely, seeing that their way led through the gaie ty of the Champs Elysees and the trimly-kept beauties of the Bois de Bologne. For some hours before the appointed time of the review a con tinuous stream of sightseers poured into Suresnes and the open spaces around, lunching under the trees, staring at the handsome cavaliers of the Garde de Paris, quarrelling with the dictatorial policemen, and rush ing from point to point to witness the successive arrivals of troops. By all the many tree-shaded roads which led up to the race course ad vanced long columns of blue-coated and red-trousered soldiery, looking very picturesque, despite their mo-1 notonous uniform, as they defiled under the dense green of the foliage above. Horse, foot and cannon de bouched for nearly three hours from under these wooded highways, and advanced to lake up their position in the wide, open plain of the race course, forming dense masses a3 they drew up in close column of compa nies facing the grand stand; At last there was a flutter of excitement as the staff and the group of foreign of ficers cantered down the road, and drew up at the point where the President was expected. The French generals were, ol course, gorgeous in their gold-laced blue-coats, heavy gold epaulettes, white breeches and high boots, with the becoming cock ed hat over all, but even amongst these and the crowd of Prussian, Russian, and Austrian officers, there was no object save the robes and tur ban of an Algerian officer, more con spicuous than the familiar and sol dierly red coat of an English gener al, who was the cynosure of all eyes. Standing out from the sombre habil iments around it, the scarlet could be seen all over the field, a fact pleas ing enough at a parade, but from a strictly military point of view a dis advantage. After some ten minutes delay and a short time after two o'clock had struck, the cortege of President Grevy began to arrive. First came some half-dozen carriages, escorted by a squadron of dragoons, but in a few minutes more the car riage of the chief of the Republic, surrounded by ponderous and shin ing cuirassiers, came along the road 1 at a quick trot, crossed over to the grass, and went straight towards the Grand Stand without halt or delay, followed closely by the staff. As the carriage rolled quickly over the vast enclosure the troops presented arms, a salute of twenty one guns was fired, and the drums and trum pets of all the bands sounded a fan fare. Amidst this almost royal state the President took his seat in his box, while the bands changed to the stirring notes of the ".Marseillaise." It was to be remarked, however, that hardly a cheer was heard during the whole time of the progress from the immense crowds assembled, and throughout the review none of that enthusiasm was displayed which like occasions elicit from an Ameri can gathering, and which was still more to be expected from so lively a people as the French. There was no lack, however, of reason for excite ment since General Thibaudin and his stiff having drawn up opposite the President, the march past began with but little delay. Gen. Thomas led past the gendarmes, Republican Guards, and Engineers, while Gen erals Holland, Millotand Haca did the like service for the three infant ry columns. The Artillery, clumsi ly dressed as the men are, made an excellent show as regards discipline and drill under General Grevy while the cavalry, under Gen. de Gressot brought up the array with the eclat that cavalry always imparts. For what must have seem ed a long time to the occupants of the crowded Grand Stmd and the weary people wedged round the course, the troops continued their defile, being marched off to their va rious destinations as soon as they had completed their round. Even this came to an end at last, and the people having seen and stared their fill, wended homewards as best they could. There is something peculiar to foreign eyes in the low average stature of the men, their ungainly dress, and their high stepping tramp and irregular swinging of arms. But as an attraction and amusement to the pleasure-loving Parisions it was a decided success. Messrs. Hiscox fc Co. call special attention to the fact that after April H, 18S3, the name and style of this preparation will hereafter be simply Parker's Tonic. The word "Ginger" is dropped, for the reason that mi. principled dealers are constantly de. ceiving their patrons by subMituting inferior preparations under the name of Ginger; and as ginger is an un important flavoring ingredient in our. Tonic, we are sure that our friends will agree with us as to the propriety of the chanpe. 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, er's Ginger Tonic," contain the gen. uine medicine if the signature of Hiseex k Co. is at the bottom of the outside wrapper. DeMrnctire Storm Rochester, August3. The north ern part of Monroe county, includ ing the towns of Greece, Pennfield and Irondequort, was swept last night with a terrible storm of wind, 1 : t i ,, imii uuiiii. viraiu, ana especially miii, are oaaiy damaged. Many farmers report losses of from 300 to 11,000. Many grape vines were entirely ruined. The bail killed birds and fowls, and brought blood traversed by the storm was two miles wide by ten or twelve miles long. Naabj on the Liquor Question. "Bascom," said Issaker humbly, Bet out the bottle." "I understand you a going to in ogerate movement to tax me ?" "We won't discuss that jist now," sed Issaker ; "set out the bottle." "You can,t have a drop," replied Bascom. Issaker 60t out this little conversa shen and left for Pollock a 6tore, leav ing the rest uv us in a etate of de moralizashen. Ef this pore lunatic diskivers that he kin buldose Bascom he may get to buldozing me, and ef the people ginerally diskiver that they kin git on without us, what be comes of the organizatsben ? Why Issaker Gavitt, ef he kin break away from sod-corn whiskey, may git to votiu the Republican tikkit And ere these thots bed past like litenin thru my mind thtre wuz a sound uv tin pans and diner horns, and a perceshun uv these wimin halted in iront uv the door. They wuz Mir andv Pogrom, Mrs. Gavitt, and Mrs. Kernel Mc'Pelter. They wuz al without shoes or stockings, wich condishin they showed rather con spicusly. Mirandy Pogrom keried a banner on which wuz inscribed : "Bascom eels licker and our hus bands drink it Mrs. Bascem wears shoes which buton, red silk stockings and silk gowns. We aint got shoes or stockings uv any kind, and find calico difikilt to git Red stockings or blue." Mrs.Gavitt bed another with this: "Did you ever kno a saloonkeeper wife to go barefoot?" And Mrs. Kernel McTelter hed this inskription on hers : "Is our husband's 6tummicks uv more importance than our feet ?" On the rite hand uv each banner wuz a pare uv red stockings, and un der em: "Wat Mrs. Bascom wears !" And on tother a pare uv bare feet and under them : "The stockings we ware?" And with these hidjus baners they started off, and paraded the streets, and every step they took wimen jined ther ranks with tin horns and tin pans, til the entire feraine popelas hen uv the Corners jined them. Joe Bigler stood calmly on the corner uv Bascom's wonderin wat it wuz al about ! That feend painted every one uv them banners and organized the percheshn. Between Mr. and Mrs. Bascom's insane ambition to wear nu close and Bigler and Pollock's feendish ingenuity in stirrin' up distubances I am in a bad way. I wish I cood retire on a competence. I wud that some life insurance agent wud cal kilate the chances of life in me, and some distiler wud give enuf .barls to last that time out, and let me lay down to it in pece. Life is becomin' too egscitin fur a man uv my age. Petroleum V. Nasby (almost despairin). Plantation Philosophy. De hones' tear is de jewelry ob de souL De tongue dat will tell a lie will lick 'lasoes dat don't 'long to it It ain't de little scrub man dat is de leas' hecount Sometimes de big ges' stalk in de field ain't got no corn on it. In deeye ob de worl' de death ob a po' man is a pity, but de death ob a rich man is a c lamity. When a man ain't got de money it is de bery time dat folks wants him ter pay a debt Ef he's got plenty ob money it doan make so much difference. Dar neber was a man dat was such a dead beat dat he could stand' off de collector ob death. When nature' presents de bill deman doan dispute de figgers. I 'snises ter see folks pay mos' tention ter de 'oraan what is de bes' dressed. De peacock is got finer clothes dan de dominicker hen, but she ain't half so good ter hab aroun' de house. Although hope isde suthin' dat hols a pusson up, yit it keen be 'bused. Delazy man is full ob hope an' sets in de shade, while de 'dus trious man, what ain't got so much chops de weeds outen de cotton. A woman with a market basket on her arm and a big bouquet of flowers in her hand, was waiting at the ferry dock when a man of pleas ant address approached her and said : "Madam, that is a very fine nose- gay-" "Yes sir." "There is a pansy biding itself be hind the rose. According to the lenguage of flowers the pansy stands for: ""Dariing I cannot live without you." I likewise observed the rose bud. The language of the rose bud is: "I'm looking for a husband.' Madam, do you understand the language of flowers?' "Yes sir.' 'What is the language of that tu lip?' 'The tulip says, sir, if you don't stump along with your brazen impu dence, I'll have you walk into the cooler!' was the firm reply. He stumped. Vital Questions ! ! Ask the most eminent physicion, of any echool, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all irrita tion ot the nerves and curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always? And they will tell you un hesitatingly, "Some form of Hops !" CHATTER I. Ask any or all of the most emi nent physicians : " What is the best and only reme dy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright' disease, di abetes, retention or inability to retain urine and all the diseases and ail ments peculiar to Women " "And they will tell you explicit ly and emphatically " Buchu." Ask the same physicians " What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial feyer, ague, Ac. and thep will tell you : Mandrake! or Dandelion !" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally val uable And compounded into Hop Bit ters, such a au8:lm. Concluded next week. More Caaea Reported. Lancaster, Aug. 2. Four new cases of smallpox have been reported in this city to-day. They are in the family of Mr. Gerlach, on Mulberry street Mrs. Gerlach and her son Edwin, aged ten years, have the dis ease fully developed, but in the case of John, aged eighteen years, and Israel, aged seven years, it is not so far advanced. One child in this house bas bad the disease recently. None of the family were ever yac-cinated. A Sly Judge. Judge Jopin was very angry when he entered the court room. He kick ed a lawyer's dog and trod on the constable's foot in the blindness of bis rage. No one understood why the old man exhibited such ill-humor. He was known all over the country as a genial, whole-souled fellow, and the lawyers who made their living at his bar, looked at the old man in surprise. The Judge took his seat, and for a moment seemed to be revolving in his mind the wheel of a serious problem. At last he looked up and asked : " Does anybody chew tobacco in this court-room ?" No one replied. " I mean does anybody in this court room chew tobacco ? The educated gentlemen who are present will please excuse my rhetorical error. Nobody chews tobacco? I am much disappointed. I did not want a chew, for I do not masticate the weed. I have just been presented with some tobacco, and, as I do not want it myself, I desire to give it to ar.rvr. vat a wkft Iaad want it ' DVfUiC uuc nuu uuco noui ih " I chew, your honor," said a law yer, who, fearing that the Judge was begging, bad hitherto retrained from making himself known. " Does any one else in the court room chew ? asked the Judge. "1 believe not," replied the lawyer. " You are the only one, then ?" " I think I am." " Well, I want you. Just now, as 1 came up the steps a quid of tobac co came down the stairway, and 'spat' it took me over the eye. I adopted this method, sir, of detect ing the wretch, and I am thankful to say that I have caught him. Mr. Constable, take him to jail, for fur ther trial is unnecessary." Ijet no one say that the laws of Arkansas are not enforced. Being too Good. A retail dealer on Michigan ave nue secured a new customer a few days ago in the person of a well dressed lady, who ordered and paid for a large bill of groceries. The grocer was desirous of keeping her trade, and therefore when she came again and paid half a dollar with a hole in it, among other change, he received it and said nothing. Next day he was oblidged to take another and during the week she handed out a dozen coins that had the dreaded holes letting daylight throuh them. Finally a little girl came in one day and inquired: "Is this the place where ma trades "W ho is your ma Mrs. ." "Yes, this is the place. "Well, then I want a pound of crackers." They were done up for her and she handed up a quarter that was battered as well as punched. "Can't take it, 6issy," said the gro cer "Why not?" Iecause there is a hole in it." "Don't you take 'em anv more ?" "No." " . Well, this was the last one ma had, and she was going back to our old grocer as soon as she got rid of it! 1 cuess she 11 have to give this to the orphans !" A Itomance of Moos Lake. The people residing in the vicini ty of the secluded Moos Lake are busy with a little romance just now It seems that on the banks of the lake resids Elijah Camp, an Indian guide. He has a beautiful daughter, Emma, who has developed into a noble hearted and loving woman For some vears a family named Mead, who reside at Sing Sing, have made it their practice to spend the heated term at the Indian guide's humble home. In the Mead family there is a young man named Gabriel Mead, and quite naturally he leu in love with the beautiful Indian maiden, and last spring he made her his lawful bride. hen the elder Mead heard of this he was very wroth, and forced his son to desert his young and beautiful bride, which he did. Five months ago he took her to his arms a beautiful, loving bride, and to-day she wanders alone on the banks of Moos Lake with a broken heart and blasted hopes. Troy Telegram. Fright in the Farm House. Family all taken sick at night. Un usual s'mptoms. Seemed like poi soning. What could it be ? What had they eaten ? Was it arsenic in the soup ? Was it strychnine in the coffee ? Was it rat's bane in the pie ? None of these. The cistern had not been cleaned for a long time. The family had been drinking im pure water. Ihey might have died only they took Perry f)avis's Pain Killer. Family well. Farm house happy. Everybody pleased. She Wa4 Satisfied. "Ten cents for sich a little mite of paregric as that?" she growled as she held up the pmal. "Yes'm." "Has paregoric riz?" "No." "But I've often got double that amount for ten cents. You must have made seven cents clear profit" "I made exactly eight, madam. "Why, that's clear robbery." "Madam," replied the druggist, as he pasted on the label, "if I should accidently poison your husoand to morrow vou would want 500 in cash?" "Yes. all of that" "Well, I haven't got but ?4W, and am in a hurry to make up the re mainder so that I can put the cash right in your hands without waiting. I'm not the man to cheat a poor widow out ot SoUU in these hard times." "Oh, that's it, is it? Well, you talk like an honorable man, and I'm glad you explained." is iuyo iiieit puuuu inc- cause it springs from the eve. THE GREAT GERM AN REMEDY FOR PAIN. llrUwn and curt RHEUMATISM, ' Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE. II1DACHB, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT. QCntST. SWELLINGS, PKAIBK. SorcncM. Cult. BrvitM, BOKTBrriS, , vraixs. kium, And all ntti-r Imdllf adita and palna. FIFTY CHTS BOTTLE. Sold by alt Prncgtaa and Dnalrn. Direction la 11 laaipjag-a, Ta Ckaritt R. Vagafer Ca. awasii A.Tooaxxaaoo. MI-4 LL). 4f aa. ai a Indian Cures all diseases ol the Stomach, Liver, .bowels, moneys, SKin ana Diooa. ,miiions testify to its efficacy in healing the above nomas'! riiaoaaoa anrl TiTrmnilTinft it trtb the ft BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN. T-ADC MARK. irr A f TINTS Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, New York City. Druggists sell Fonvrows. P.. Ani(uM 21rt, 1MO. br. dark JoJknto.- I wm trouWodwith Palpltl lon ol tin Heart, bat iite nslag jnnj Blood N jrop I h.ve rec-lved much relief. JACOB uu- rv H r 0 Lh (0 H o o d E-c W a H us S5 o w 11 Cholera! CHOLERA MORBUS CHOLERA INFANTUM ASIATIO CHOLERA ALL CHOLERA D!SEA8E3 YIELD TO THE INFLUENCE OF i The Great Remf.pv for every kind j of BOWEL DISORDER. 1 Captain Ira B. F, of Goldsboroogh, ! Maine, says : " One of my tailor wa attack ed severely wilh cholera morbus. W ad ministered Pain Killer, and saved him." J. W. Simnnds, r.rattleboro, Vt.,says : ' In! crises of cholera morbus and sodden attacks of summer complaints, I hare never found it tot-U." I !all the druggists sell it. $72 A week made at home by the In- dustrloaa. Heit bnlne now be fore the pnhllc. 'adll not need ed. We will start you. Men, wo- men. bo and irlrl wanted everywhere to work for na. fcow U the time. You ean work in spare time. or give your whole time to the huslnera. No other bosineaa will pay you nearly aa well. No one ean tail to make enormous pay byenKaiclnic at onre. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address Tarn Is Oo , Augusta. Maine. deeiMr LIME! LIME! The Buffalo Valley Lime Company, limited, will sell, until further ordered, unslacked lime at the following rates: At 9 rents per bushel, loaded on ean at kilns; at 1 cents per bushel lor any quantity leas tbaa a car load; at 11 cents per bushel delivered at any station on the Berlin Railroad; at 12 cents per bushel delivered at Meyersdale and Uoekwoud: and at 12S cents per bushel delivered at all other railroad stations in Somerset county. Including- all those on the Somerset v Cambria Railroad. Pay ment ean tie made to the following persons: John L Savior, at Friedens. W. H. Koeoti, at Somerset. Harrison Snyder, at Rockwood. Frank tnos, at Garrett. SamueiJ. Miller, near Meyersdale, We must depend upon lime as the basis to fer tilize our soil. Order it now and have it ready when needed. Order from Frank Kaos, Uarrett. I MTF.rRE Y1I.I.E, OHIO, IIEHINAKT j Beautifully 1. .rated on the Ohio river with W years' successful experience. For full information I adorees I HF.V. A. M. KEID, Ph. D., PmaMwnt. july 18 8L I IIMI. Happy Homes ! Happy Homes ! ! Happy Homes ! ! ! THE ItfUlYIBEFl OF HOMES MADE HAPPY By turn na of the Celebrated Labor and HeaJUa-Sereiaigr Pay'sSoap RMT I beyond power of orapntmtlon. Our f-clllilf. for trie prodm-tlon of it are fair to the armeit to rapply tbe orvlera that poar In upon u from tbla Kit-nt wl.lr and proi;rrt . cmncr-. K teli i here In roair oactioai it to belngr uerd rxtetiaivrljr Hal nu.y taa ir.tlfr to it. wcuderful properties. The wrappers are waxed and can be used for smoothing the surface ot your Henn. TaY (Jmtlcnu n: vourel;br.iU. lwiri ifiviti an i mav tvt iiM hand-irons, giving lectins Ji.1. N boiiutl ah'iiilil them a polish and smoothness, that wili greatly assist in giving your clothes a finished look. - oiriK. xin - riem Remember this Soap is cheaper than any other In tor any ammi.it ncr o yeara, it In-aV I my the market, and yet does all we claim for it. B Wash-day ha no terrors for the household where DAY'S SOAP is used, no' unpleasant and sickening odors to fill your hou3S3, m laborious rubbing on the wash-board, .while the washing can be done in one-half the time necessary by following the old worn-out method. MADAM for it is to the ladles we desire to sp .-ak more especially you are the interested per son in this matter; you it is that suffers the ilN arising from the wash-tub and its heavy cares; you it is to whom the perplexities and responsibilities of the household rightfully belong, and you A. is that should interest yourself in a trial of the qualities of this soap, that has always proven itself to be a boon of salvation TO SUFFERING HUMANITY. We do not come to you with a plausible Rtory calculated to have you try it, simply for the amount of money such a sale would bring us; we do not come to you as irresponsible parties, who have no reputa tion to suffer calumny, but we do present to you this brand of soap upon an absolute guarantee and recommendation of a well-known industrial establishment in Philadelphia, of sixteen years' existence. Do you, suppose for a moment it would compensate us to make false statements to you and ruin our twell-earned reputation ? No, dear reader; what we say about DAY'S SOAP is the truth, and it is sus tained by the evidences of thousands of housewives from all over the country; besides which we stand Teady to endorse it all with ready cash. tHTDA y's SOAP i$ ihs Original and only Patented. aamapaav . g-M g-a-i gaj jpagj I la tkara Bt aaaaax tm (l- mm. It will No soda, no washing crystals, no lyes are to be used, but simply supply yourself for the next wash-day with a bar ofjDAY'S SOAP, then carefully read the directions and follow them to the'exact letter, and if you don't say pitch out that old wash-boiler, for I am a wiser woman, you will be the first person we have yet heard uf th-it has been disappoint-d. fgjNow remember If you don't intend to follow the directions do not try the soap at all, for gnless you do this you will be disappointed, and then you will scold us and yourself as welL TjThe cost of one cake will convince you that it is the best and cheapest soap ever offered you, 'while the smiles that will encircle your brow will do justice to a golden sunset Have you confidence in this newspaper? If so, do you suppose the owner would allow u to swindle his readers by offering them tempting inducements? He uses it in his own home, and can certify to its merits. Now you get a cake from your'groccr in time for the next wash-day, and become acquainted with its intrinsic worth. Ask your grocer for it, and do not allow him to put you off with anything else for a substitute, for every dealer can obtain it, and should he refuse you, send direct to .1 'j-rKficvDAY fit FRICK, Prop's of tkt Pbibitlpfcia Stean Soap Wcrki, 1754-56-58-60-62 Howard Street, Philadelphia. a aa J aaj Jiooa syrup Guaranteed to Cure Dysiwpsia. WANTED. SSI THE HITE IS KIISTGr IT IS THE m ine being: almost nolselott. It baa a Self-Threading Shuttle, which tendon ean be regulated without removing rum the race; an I Automatic Bobbin Winder by which a bobbin can be wound as even asa sp4il ol silk without the aid of the hand to guide the thread, thus assurintf an even tention: A SELF-SETTINS NEEDLE ! A EODBLE-STEEL FEED! a larger space under the arm than any other fam ily machine mado, doing a larger variety and irreater range of work than any family machine. Simplest conetruced, easiest managed, most thorough build and best machine in the world Sold on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS! BY JOSEPH CItS ST. Jcnner X Koads, Pa. aua-14 It irv X3 T.Ti'a HEALTHCORSET Increases in nonnlaritv every day, as lauii-s find it tho inost t'OlFOHTABI.E PERFEC T FITTIM: corset ever worn. Mer chants say it gives the best satisfaction of any corset they ctct sold. Warranted satisfactory or money re funded. For sale by PARKER a PARKER. WISE! leopie are always on th okout for ehancea to n crease tbelrearnings.and n time become wealtbv: thjt-e who do not Improve their opportunities remain in poverty. We otter a great chance to make mon ey, e waut many men, women, bovs and girls to work for ns right in their own localities. Any one ean do the work properly from the lirst 'j-tx. The business will pay more than ten t'mesord' nary wages. Expensive outfit furnished tree. I one who engages taila to make money rapidly You ean devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that Is needed sent free. Address Stisson Co.. Fortlaud, Maine. dec20-ly READ THE EVIDENCE DELOW. Fn K. - ll.tun l- D mad'-m oil i.nu.l wit Lightest Runn gShuftle Manh K-t:-'',;":s."..v':i-.- 1 TV) FiiiLalji;LruiA.Pa. Hit- in?rcilii-nt of bl h itt.y in. .1 the MJi.p. I ti..e l.v -oai ic.:niH.v.i.Hii'i l.&riu. I 'i. .i inv tt-ii;..iniv . isi. the P H r - !ti bo m'ist i'asti'iioiia IM-Autv. -:. Ill in, .fvini; re! t'l.it.u, 1 1, n - a vyi u iinp-.iii'v r.rii m wumiiiii: iu- i ri. h, Ist-iy. ri'i Kmlc nmi, nn f-,ou kii-per. no h'- i-l. bo nilliOMti:. The arime mil m-tiii trrn nave only rnibouitMl inv -onvirit(.ii nltrr th.rnuU i-xpetit'm'e Wrv tmlv v.. 11.--, - B. PR ICE. M. P., a 7 ...nU Mcr- Day .t Kr.n K. rillL.iDnpiHA, i.if Snr:XwiT fuv'i 'nip This ) cn uv.l in nir familv. - e Inr ilury-five yi-ariann li.niselifewr. Mie nruiiouiicea it the btiitol ll vvcr un-'l in tiur t .tiiih Yonn iiH.rtfullv, V I..0.': v V, 1 1. i., T':i-t-ir Antral SI. K.cimn'h. Fran.fjr!. Mourn. Da v A; Frw K. ELiZAnimr, y. J. JXtirSirt: Having us-l your Soap, we ran my it siv- ati?fr(ion, beiti much superior to i.thera liithcrto uel for laundry i.iini. . Yours, A J. MAUT1X. Steward, Elizabeth Otn. iloiutal and DUpenwry. Swn. Iat t Frick. Sin; I am uiiii Hay's Soap, and could not bo induced to u nr...h.. of u.-.m-v. I hve been (.ulffriiuj with nail rheum anil rf.uiii use no until i met yours, and to my (fn-Ht surprio haud, and now I rail do a day wnah without any sutferini;. It uu. UU.IMIIV i-iirc.i me iiiu many nour i ntni worn. I therefore willingly reromniriiil it loevcry woman aa the bctSoap made. ResKclluIl)-, MKS. PETER BOEk. Uaoccn, Io3 Ninth Ae.. New York. jmmm gV g-- avajaaa. r will rlraua fuomp thnt will rlraa th.akln ag well aa tk rl-tkM t ihlg rrarg loap will igl I wy lajnra tkc II neat fabric r tha moo d.llcat e-Bplztoma. I T 0 THE PUBLIC I am again In the Held, nd am offering on among the beat Lightning Conductors In the market at the present time THE FAMOUS Star Copper Rod, Three inches surface. Satisfaction guaranteed. J-REPAIR f.XG A SPECIA LTT. Address C. F. RHOADS, mav30 SOMERSET. PA MARTIN SCHJEFER, Book Binder. Locust strest, Orosite St. JDlu'i Sc&qoI. Johnstown. - Pa. ALL KINDS OF Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST RATES. Old Books He-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound can obtain prices by dropping me a card. Arrangements have been made whereby express one way will be paid on all large orders. All needed in formation can be obtained at Somerset Hbhald office. novl&. EDWARD A LOOT T, MAvrrAmuro A"D dkalxb is LUMBEK! OAK FICCBIKGA SPECIALTY OFFICE A.D FACTORY : URSINE, SOMERSET CO., PA. jyiMy Qmtimiedfrtm lad taeri.) How Watch Cases are Made. In buying silver watch case great care should b taken to secure one that is solid silver throughout. The cap of most cheap silver cases is made of a composition known as albata, which is a very poor substitute for silver, as it turns black in a short time. The backs of such cases are made much thinner than those of an all silver case, being robbed in order to make the cap thicker and get in as much as possible of the cheap metal. Another important point in asilver case is the joints or hinges, which Ehould be made of gold. Those of most cheap cases are made of silver, which is not a suitable metal for that purpose. In a brief period it warps, bends and spreads apart, allowing the backs to become loose upon the case and admitting the dust and dirt that accummulate in the pocket. The Keystone Silver Watch Cases are only made with silver caps and gold joints. Bt. torts. Mo., Fh. XT. VX. XnonrkiBaTand varied .ipenenoein handling watches we cannot but acknowledge and en oar Ceatnmnn that the Kantoaa Solid Silver Witch Cuff are tbe bml made to oar knowledge. Having- no aoidenn- thr, . mam hoBaog-euaumi, aortfW aad iSr than 107 would be were thej heated fur eoldenn-, and have more ranating- power against nreajtir. than any other cawaa in lb market. MCJUloU jAOCaBb JEWEUIX dx Stag laaiwai, to ti-ili.i Wrtd tmm tartaric ralla. ataMa, rmfcr 1 iiIiimi lllmaiii rwahut ii.wW imm ac ' sag Imim Waua imam ate eaai Qafp Day's Soap I Save your Health,: Save your time, I Save your patience, - U - l-a. 11. lot. - i fit f-fii ciMi. .111 it.. 1,1 1 By using this Soap. i.i a.-ili:m. in lui cmiirt-. hut 1 No unpleasant odor, antl Iriul. Ninth Street May 5th. 1SS1. JIv vvifo lm ha.I No sickness as the result of a hard day's wash. No hot water, No wash boiler. but clothes nice and for a nutn- white and as fra- grant as new mown hay. TRY IT. IK MlMra kl aaa Cloth. tmm lllackamttk.' Sklai anl (laikai. tk Mawklalat'a kla ul t'lstkaa. Knrrbodr'i kklia mmm ClaitkM. GET THE BEST! More Somerset Coun ty people have read the HERALD during the past year than ever be fore, since it was first printed. Because its news col-, umns present all the! latest news in an at- tractive style. j Because it always! gives all the local news' without burdening its columns with unmean-j ing and uninteresting ( correspondence. Because it is always' reliable politically, and snvs wlint it rnonns audi means what it says. Because its Court re ports are always full, fair and trustworthy. Because it is the mo dium used bv the peo ple of the county when ' they wish to let their; neighbors know when! thev 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 lias the best Washngton and 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 vou 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 childrenwant a paper, subscribe for the HERALD. Subscription $2.00 per year. Address Somerset, Penn'a. - a IT at. n 1 1 "Women arp n rr.. said, bringing down hLsfii n on the counter to emrv . . ICI rN.'n a. heartless remark. I w.' la-e store at Wt jjilf( 't'j, county, and the s;ake- trai iiL'ure or nr.,.. r. philosophers. Ue Wah ' tniy, and sixty. '"I, 'There's where I , .hog. ther "said Mr. haui, of the game i,!-,..'5'.1- are mostly what n.e-i . U' Vw t. .i i . " wait will fall into ulmiL- home hot for the men, ur.!Jr A unnatural in either eta, .'. . tiiem, and ercia!!- "k"" L 'them when they're sjt $3't have no trouble. T i hr',- "'l ". ; wiir, lion, cues SUUt,l ' deal with dyspejjsij, f.m- ? -trillion and ot:it-r nil,, ' : ttie tuoum oil her !,.,..!.. .... " Uli ... spring out ol her step-. saw tin advertisement Tonic, and thought it wouM the thinir for her e.i?e. (;',.,. I sent rive miles after a but'"" took it. I sent a-ain at'ier''. several times. Trouble you could see how muth had done her, jou v.uuM '-'' women are the ;rt-a:t ,'r ' bk-.-.-ings, and 1'arkt-r's next," This preparation w! i known as Parker's (i l. 4, will hereafter be caiied ?:u;i.'. kers Tonic. Tins chuv.& H rendered necessary by imposed upon their cik,..', unprincipled dealers uinb-rt. of lunger ; and as ii.-fi r is -i , unimportant tlavorin-; j,.,,? we drop the misleading There is no change, l-05Jr the preparation iL-elf. al.il j." ties remaing in the hands i,f tvrapped under the name o; ;'-' (iiager Tonic contain the medicine if the fac.-imiie of Hiscox & Co.. is at the ."- ineoutsiae wrapper. The highest Sunday sel.o-;-. world has just been oranij Hancock, Cob, 1 1 , h n i i'u-"a',.,'-sea. Hekk at Last." Wei;, ; said an Orange county p!;v. a complaining Iri.-h atie:.t years ao, ''tor that pain in che;-t you had better go !,;:;. put on a mustard pla.-t'-r. I think this minute ot a Ainl by the way," added tiit .j. turnijiir to a friend, "1 wiL . body would invent a r.-al ,,.1 1 ter something actually btipx eucli caMU as Pats. M.tvt-e ; will sonn-time, when it-i too ! me to Use it.T' When Ptnsori's (': peine P-PL:.-tcr was placed on the n.. about ten years a- the nv. hope became a fact. JVeauv-,;: rare medicinal virtues inhere:.! ; its rapid action and ure re-ul:-. Caprine is fa displacing t!.-. acting plaster?' of firm r (lav-,:'.; ath-ct'.ons for which a pla-ter applicable. Price 1 cents. !;. muld'e uf the germim- i v. word Cai'cink. .S'abury 'J...,;, Chemists, New York. The Kilit Spirit "I would be a.-br.rr.nl to tr!'. n .. tT,'1 vv:H a little bnyV r-'iv!j: uoim railed wiio are tryui.' i tr. bim to do v. ror.-' "Dutyou ncid not b-il l.t-r.r... will know any tiling ubout it." "1 will know ail about it inv alid. I'd feel Very mean it' I o til in" mother." "It's a pitv you wasn't a sir!. T iilea of a bov runnin' :itiI ttl: bis mother every little tiling" iou inav lauyli n von wn,::-. said tiie noble b-y. "biit I've m;i up my mind never so 1m,l' as 1 to do anything I wuuld be ;v-i, f tell my motlu-r." Let every buy and ;irl p -do nothing of which they w a.-hamed to tell tlieir inotit-r. Loxe Jack, Mo., Sept. lb lv-1 I have been using Hop Uittrr?. i. have received treat benefit taunt:. for liver complaints, and malari-ii -- ver. Tbey are u ii-jri-r t. a!, iiiediciiu's. RA.I LROAD SCHEDULE somerset & Cambria p.ailrda: tmand at.er.M i 14. train will ran i :.- JiWTRWAgn. 1 -3 -r; t c 3 i -.2 P. V. 1: J:-l S:U ' i:.V -:4l 2 45 3 li 3 IT ;i -i-i 4 m) 4 I.) p. p. . s.v :a 4: Hi J-U 4 -Ji) :JO I4i 4:.: : :Ui 5 4 . u 6 :ii 0: 11 ": I Mi T.'- T.4i :17 SI : r. x. A.M. l:lo .t-rsiHitui.Aii.i : VT SA VAi.i JUO j. . KLI.Ki--t.IK. .. A. M. I V V v . -. 1 -I K ...H VXIIMAS. . . i ...WILLIA.A... . ...-AIUIIiiPK... H'H'TH A MPTuX. 1 i. 1- l. . 1 r 1 i i. 1 r l'-t l-'-'-' l'--J li li ' H U ii.'. in ! i- j. V- ...iLK-r..e ,.8A.M PA11 II... i., l . in ..KYMTI ..' 3:Vt UKVKKHI.AI.C ; 6.VLIHHI KY .IUD- .. .OARRKTT .. :li ..aTKWNt... :) ...MII.POK!) I :4 i- . . .IM'MRKMKr... j V ....UKIMKIt .... :1'J .. PKIIffc;!VH . . t) .BT.ITSTOW-.. 1 4 HlwIVKHHVt LLg I 'W!....BETHKL....i 1H . ... BORDKK., . . I .. ISOLKSIIIK...! ti ..jnnarow5.. e .... 9 4- d i: :' i n ! j Tnlns m:rk(i daily, lnhertr un- 1 i-cll Sun.l iv trln louv- s..m.T-"t !' - - Uiwn at 7 05 p. marrivlMx it .l-.liii-..jnii'.' i ni-vo iraio. suifiai all .;atl iDA ll iyea, Miammrlt. Kol'ertsi, Canpi ' ('a- r.,r..llur . Ik. II-.. ..' . C '.d' kailt'.nan i.'iiit knnir b'a..lla r.l irJ are r'lai; S'.u..D3 lurall renulr tru:.-. BATIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD. F1TTSBCKOH bl VISION. Ti.t a r On and after May 1, trains will run '"" B.vrrWARD. nEsr-: I : ' r 5?3? STATIONS. !;j: " r ? j P. M. A. A. -. Tj' :IO ..PITrsHl RIJH.. ' ' ll-W li:UU CONN r.I.I.-iVILLt. -j(i! !.: ..;ori,fKNCK... -' T" li.li li7 1'K.MNA 121 ... r-lN'KKKniN'.... ' 'i ! l'--'-i ...I' a. K I iN.... w. ii Kix:kwoiu....: " 12:; OA K RETT YiiliLK ; .SXLISKI'KV 11 c I ..MfcYKKSIMLK...; ....KtVsruM. . SANK HATl'H... 1:04! 1 00 1:11 114 i.w: I 1 ! OI.KN.'E. I l:w .... AIK'I I'fH it 10' I.'--''.... HYMIA 1 ..rlMrKSLNl. 6:l 103 ..MAUI I.VSHI'K'v . iii 10 .t- . AKPKI'.S KK!iK, 7 J-. 4U:'..V ASH IXC IT' N...! It 1 1U.'(' 4 r. 11 ! IV A . a 4. i. ... BALTI.iUHib a . : Tr.iin" wi nt stop whrra time 1 no f " s .MailTr.l Weet will imp l P"' 0 k 1-ntili.iuviia w iiuu passcua.!' of ,lil.(s.n. TiM.titf h Mall rr!n. illl. Ex.r((i train daily -1'ept SonJay- ir AOd.nimiMiaiu.D iraiu auu dally except Sunday. 4 T'rkrt oiBeea. corner rir?h Arm"' '"'fi. ftrei-ta. and depot corner Urant ana flttstinrKh, Pa. Atf. O. K. IXRD, O-B. FarSL la M. COl.K.leneral nc- " THOS. M. KINO, IKn. sup
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers