1.7 .
7
.7
Jj-Eye-Sr
.r;Lld " be laid, "about how I
!tl Jav-Kve-See, but they
came to ow jay r-jej;, J
t . a mini lUiDV
S2X$7bSn. hi. owner 1 1
... in n,iMM on mr war to
t-.ti.l :v and mttbeonre BrasfieM,
who had leen (superintendent at
Col West'6 farm near Lexington. I
aked him to tell me about the best
young Hock, in his estimation, that
(, West had -to write down the
names and breeding of each animal
for me. placing them in what he
ooiiifred the order of merit lie
did so, and the very first entry was :
'lllack calt bv Dictator, out of Mid
night ' When I reached Kentucky
the little black colt impressed me
wonderfully. 11 was my choice
frnm the first, and 1 bought him
for f and named him alter my
irw a ivi - -
self I paid the Fame amoum iur ,
. . ;
TuZ two horse, are now worth
at leai-t 6.VJ,, and if Jay-Eye-See
fulfills expectations and beats :iui
v-or f1M will brincr that sum
alone. Should I'halias lower iuc
r Ullien record, ai enas more than
probable, SHKJ.OiJi could be realized
for the pair, Th.se hor are nph-
frt of iHxter, the first liorse to b.at
flora Temple's time, their sire, Dic
tator, being a lull brother of Mr.
Lonner's horse. It is only within
the last two years that the merits of
Ti;wumr tmv lioen apparent. For
the l-t part of his life he was hid
den awav on Long Island, but being
sent to Kentucky in 1T7 his colts
,ired since then are just beginning
to show what they can do, his three
ons. Jay-Kye-Seo, l'hallas and Dic
tator, bi-ing the stars of thettotting
turf last eeaton and last fall he was
Fold for S2-V.M).
KINHNESS ASH CAKK.
Jay-Kye-Se- and his companions
travel in a car built especially for
their accommodation and fitted up
with every convenience that expe
rience can suzzest. There it a roemy
Ktall for each horse, the car being de
nized for several animals, places
where the luen who attend them
sleep, and ingenious arrangements
of b pace for the storage of sulkiei,
harness etc. "I don't tUmk anything
too god for my horses, ' caid Mr.
Case, and hi" affection for them is
manifested in other ways. There is
none of the harshness and even,
brutality so often seen in other sta
ble. "jay-Eye-See was never struck
a blow with a whip heavy eneugh
to kill a fly,'' is what Mr. Case has
written in'his catalogue. The result
.f tliiy Iminntip treutment isshoWU
in the gentleness of the horses. A
child might play in Jay-Eye-See'a
stall forever, and the pwny would
never injure him. Phallus, unlike
most stallions, does not lay back fiis
ears and give other evidences of dis
pleasure when a stranger approaches,
and visitor may enter his stali with
impunity.
Ten yearo ago four trotters out of
five were vicious. Dexter made
verybody but his groom and driver
keep at a safe distance. Ilodine
was a man-killer, being equally
ready to bits, kick, or strike. Gold
smith Maid permitted familarity
from no one but '"Old Charley, her
groom, who during live years slept
but three nights out of her stall, a
hag in which were the oats for her
morning feed being his pillow, and
!t daybreak the eld mar would
waken him by pushing at the bag
with her nose. Mr. Case's first rule
witli his horses is that they thai" be
treated kiudly, and Gov. Sprague,
for whom he paid ?27,o'J). would
follow him around like a dog, and
enjoyed nothing better than being
fed lumps of sugar from the hand
of Mr. J. I. Case, who feels the
defeat of one of her favorites even
more keenly than does their owner,
of wiiom au acquaintance once re
marked :" J. I. Case like to lose
about as jittle as any man 1 ever
saw."
I'M'ER TKAl.M.V.;.
For twelve successive weeks a
high-class trotter is expected to keep
in form and be ready for a geou race
every seven days. That he may be
able te do this the utmost care must
be given him. A square stall, as
large as a bed-room, furnished him
ample space t move about when
not otherwise engaged during the
day, and at nieht he lies down on a
thick bed of the cleanest straw that
money can buy. A capable groom
looks after his ever' want. At 5 or
' o'clock in the morning the trotter
is given a light breakfast and taken
out for exercise end speeding. This
over, he is carefully rubbed with
cloths until every hair made wet by
Inspiration is dry again and his
coat shines like satin. Wet banda
ge are placed on his legs to allay
any inflammation that might be
caused by the violent exercise to
which he has been subjected, and a
light sheet keeps the flies from an
noying him. In the later hours of
the afternoon he is taken out and
walked without harness for about an
hour, and then fed and disposed of i
lor the night,
( n the day that he is to trot a race
the quantity of food and water is
limited, in order that his stomach
may not be overloaded when the
kittle of speed begins. After a heat
has been trotted he is taken in chatge j tained. If everybody did vote ac
hy three or four grooms, who rub cording to his honest preferences, I
him thoroughly, sponge out his! don't know what might happen,
r.iouth with the cold water that can-! Sometimes (they say) the distant
not with safety be given to him in a j haeiendada, or the absent hacieuda
large quantity, bandage his tired j da's manager, wishing to stand well
lees, anu, wnen tne weaiuer is uuu-
tMKillv hot or Bultry, fan hiiu rigor
ously. IVrhaps tens of thousands
of dollars are depending on his suc
cess. Tlie driver stands with whip
in hand directing the men, and
when the twenty minutes allowed
by the rules are past he must drive
another heat The crowd tbat sees
the race and applauds the winner
knows nothing of what goes on be
hind the scenes. Thev tee the hors.
es with their ehining coats, and tlie j marched to the casilla, where
spidery sulkies painted in bright ; they solemnly deposit their corn
colors, and the drivers in their jaun- j pound boleta. Cror)'i(!' Mexico 1 Ut
ty caps and jackets, but all the anx- j trr.
lety and disappointment is unknown
ItJ lllCtll.
Backland'ti Arnica Salve.
The Best 8alve in the world for
Cute, Uruieei, Sorei, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Tilet, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to jive jierfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Trice 2 "e
per box.
For Sale by C. N. Boyd, june'20.
"U. II." has a poem in Harper
beginnine"! have found out spring's
eea-eL" Now we know that "II. II."
dees write most beautiful things,
and we always did and do admire
her poetry, but we haven't read past
the first line of this poem. It begins
too much like an advertisement of a
new blood-purifier. We've been
fooled too many tines on that sort
of thing.
Garriaoned by One Man.
Old Fort Washington, on th Po-
tomac river, is garrisoned by one
noldior, Servant II. F. Joyce of the!
. . ti,. .rcnt
has Lis family with bin. aud lives
in the old ivy-covered house, sur-
roundJ with broad verandas, that
was at oae time occupied by the
commanding officer of the fort. Fort
Washington is one of the oldest de
fences in the United .States. The
work of constructing it was com
menced in 1!S0S from plans prepared
by one of General Lafayette's engin
eer staff oflicers, under the personal
supervision of General Washington.
The structure was not completed un
til until after the war of 1S12, and
even after that date many improve
ments were made. After the com
pletion of the fort, it was regarded
as one ol trie stronger auu mw. nu
i ii
inn
General Lafavette
in the wna.
. 1.1
General Lafavette visited the spot
during his second visit to this couu
try,
After a tour of inspection
through the underground chambers
and outside rifle pits, he turned to
the commanding officer nnd remark
ed :
"This is the Gibraltar of Amer
ica.'" A reporter went through the fort
the other day and viewed the ancient
and massive misonry of war. The
engineer planned many ingenious
ways of preventing surprises by
shore parties. The high and sloping
declivities from the parapets to the
water's edge are covered by stone
crested rifle pits and adroitly con
cealed small cannons for firing grape
and canister. The Potomac, front
ing the south end of the fort, pre
sents the appearance of a vast lake.
The river turns at that point, and the
curving stream winds gracefully
about the high bluff on which the
fort stands. The large, smooth bore
barbette guns, which were formerly
mounted on the south end, com
manded at least live miles of the riv
er below, and in olden times it
would have been impossible for any
of the old wooden line-of-battle
ships to have even reached the bend
before they were riddled with can
non balls. The interior of the old
fort present? a very dilapidated ap
pearance. It has not been garrisoned
since the late rebellion. The grounds
and walls are overgrown with weeds
and gras, and the frame structures
have long since gone to decay.
In view of the fact that the brick
and stone walls of the fort would
toon crumble into dust before the
terrific lire of modern artillery, the
fovernment has decided to disman
tle the old structure, and work has
already been commenced. It is es
timated that at least HMMI,M
hrick were used in the construction
of Fort Washington. As fast ns
these bricks are taken ul of the
walls and casements they are broken
into fine pieces and piled on the
shore for use bv the government in
constructing other defences at that
very strategic point. The latter will
consist of a series of formidable
earthworks, extending around the
river shore. Already several earth
batteries have been finished and
mounted with guns. Sergt. Joyce
said there were enough bricks in the
entire fort and its connections to
build a fair sized city. The cells of
the old guard-house, at the postern,
extend away underground. The air
inside is cold and clammy, and long
icicle designs of sparkling soda and
other minerals have formed from
the curved walls, and extend nearly
to the stone flooring. On the chim
ney of the guard-house is a large
wooden sun-dial with faded figures
that has told the time of day for
over fifty years. If Congress ap
propriates the amount asked for, the
old land-mark will, in a few years,
be entirely obliterated and replaced
by modern defences.
How Tliey Vote in Mexico.
Mexico may be said to be a limit
ed Republic that is, everybody is
entitled ro vote, but nobody votes.
That is, next to nobody. I5y law,
all permanent residents Spaniards,
Americans, Italians, Germans, In
dians, negroes, mulattoes, meztizoes
and zamboes can vote on arriving
at 21 years of age. There is no se
cret ballot, but each one must be
signed with the voter's name- and
residence.
In the country there is a voting
place near every hacienda. In this
city there are 23 of these precincts
one for each lO.tKJO of the popula
tion. The voting offices are called
casillas electorales (Jittle houses for
election.) Kach precinct is presided
over by a judge and two clerks.
Just before election day the super
visor sends to each qualified voter a
paper called the boleta, etating that
a president is to be chosen and in
structing the recipient how and
where to vote. The latter writes on
the back of the boleta two names
of gentlemen whom he thus desig
nates as electors from his state, signs
his name, coe to the polls, and
drops it in the box.
This is what he may do, I mean,
but it is als what he doesn't do.
Probably not one man in a hundred
in Mexico really votes for president.
It goes bv default, for some reason
that 1 have not yet distinctly ascer-
m the eves ol the coming president,
and moted by that fervent gratitude
which is a lively sense of favors ex
pected, collects the boletus which
have been received by tlie numerous
peons who work his iordly acres and
generously goes to the casilla and
deposits them. Sometimes, when
the indiflerenceof'a city is too unan
imous to lok well in the returns, a
regiment of soldiers are disguised in
citizen's clothes, it is said, and
Ciest A niwlraii nmnK
Sneezing, snufling and coughing!
This is the music ad over the land
just now, and will be until June.
I've got iuch an awful cold in my
head." Cure it with Ely's Cream
Balm, r it may end in the toughest
form of catarrh. Maybe you have
catarrh now. Nothing is more nau
seous and dreadful. This remedy
masters it as no other ever did. Not
a snuff nor a liauid. Aoolied bv
j the finger to the nostrils, l'leasant,
j certain, radical.
The late Thomas Gld Appleton
j is eaid once to have olTe red a horse
for sale "for no other reason than
that his owner wished te leave Bos
! ton,'" the horse refused to go over a
I oriuge, ana it being impossible to
get out of Boston without going over
a oridge which statement, how
ever, was not made in the advertise-ment
Itridrs for Cenrlcts.
A cargo of human freight left
France the other day, in which I am
eomewhat interested. It is to me a
rather novel way of solving, writes a
Parie rresiondent, a certain phase
of the woman's rigbU question, but
I am not so sure that the solution is
a correct one. It seems that each
year one of the general inspectors of
prisons visits the six central peni
tentiaries where women convicts are
serving their time, to jisk for volun
teers to goto New Caledonia as wives
for convicts, serving out sentences
in that penal colony. Fifty women
who answered this appeal were
shipped the other day from Bor
deaux, and when they arrive at New
Caledonia they will be divided be
tween the two religious establish
ments, one at Nomea, and the other
at BouraiL The convicts of the first
class that is, those who have dis
tinguished themselves by good con
duct, and who are accordingly to be
rewarded by land grants are in
formed of the arrival of the women.
Those who are unmarried, or who
are widowers and desire to get mar
ried, go to Nomea er to liourail,
where they are allowed to make
their choice among the women.
Of ceurse, they are not forced to
make a choice, nor are the women
forced to marrv if the men who se
lect them do not please them, lhe
authorities introduce the men and
women to each other and allow
them to act as they please. During
the last century a more rapid and
curious system was in force. When
the women arrived they, with the
men, were drawn up in lines lacing
each other. The name of a man
was called, and then the name of a
woman, and whep the list had been
called over the couples thus paired
were at once married. As lor the
women who volunteer to exchange
their cells in St. Lazare and the oth
er prisons of France for a husband
and perpetual exile in the islands
of the Pacific, it is sale to say that
they are neither the'ycuugest, the
prettiest, nor the gentlest of iier sex.
But, then, those whom they are to
marrj' are not fellows who can ex
cite much sympathy and they ought
to consider themselves lucky that
they are given land and allowed to
found a family.
The Government gives each bride
a little trousseau and the husband
is granted certain small favors.
Along with the fifty women that
sailed from Bordeaux were a few
wives f convicts nnw in New Cale
donia, who have obtained permis
sion to join their husbands and who
are accompanied by their children.
It is hoped that m this way the coi-
c.nies may be peopled, and that those the brave,
convicts who have been sent abroad j As has been repeatedly shown,
for their country's good may lay the i there is in most ol the States, New
foundation of a virtuous and honest j York and Pennsylvania among the
nation. Whether this be possible or ; re.-t, enough law to.piuv.sh the fraud
not is a question on which there is i ulent adulterations of food. But
wuif .1 1 verier ce of oninion a mom! the machinery for the enforcement
those who have studied it. It used
to be believed that Australia was
civilized and settled by convicts that
England transported to it, but this
is a legend. With very few excep
tions, convicts did nothing toward
peopling Australia with honest peo
ple. It was the voluntary emigrant
who changed the face of the country
and built up the citks that are to
be found in that great island, and
the first thing these colonists did
when they began to arrive in any
numbers was to rid themselves of
the convicts and put a stop to trans
portation. The convicts and the de
scendants of convicts weie found to
be an element of disorder that had
to Je got rid f all risks. It is well
enough for a civilized nation to rid
itself of those who have no other
means of making living than crime
and prostitution, by shipping them
off to some unoccupied corner of the
globe, but to expect that with such
elements a flourishing colony can
be found, is one of those I'topias
which none but the very foolish or
very ignorant dream of.
' See here, Mr. editor," said an
irate woman, coming into the sanc
tum and leaving the door open, ''see
here, what's this in your mean little
newspaper ?" "Really, madame,
there's so much in it, considering
that it is only 82 per year, in ad
vance, with liberal reduction to
clubs, that I cannot at the first
blush tell you what it is.
"W ell, don t talk your jaw oil, but
tell me what you mean by tins ret-I
. , . !,!,., i ii
erence to my late husband.
.... .
"Ah. madame. theirood. kind soul
who died only yesterday ?
"The same one": vou didn't think
I was planting one after each mea
did you ?"'
"Hardly that, madame, but what
do you refer to?''
"Why, sir, this passage in the
obituary where you say 'he was con
signed to a roasting place with his
fathers.' "
"Ahem, madame, ahem ; let me
see," ami the editor grabbed the pa
per and gazed intently at the pa
per.
"I beg your pardon, madame; it j
should have been a 'resting place ;' j
and if you will come down to the
office this afternoon you can have j
inescaip 01 any internal compositor
in the oluce, and 1 will tear U oil lor
you. We can stand some things,
I but that stvle is too harrowins on
the feelings of i good paying sub
scriber like yourself.'" tfhe was iiac
ified and pot tbe sculp.
Not a Weak Woman.
" You're a nice man, ain't you ?
The idea of as big a man as you be
ing brought here for whipping your
wife, as small and delieate a woman
as she is. Ain't vou ashamed of
yoursalf?"
" Well, Judge, I must confess that
lam ashamed of myself, bhes a
little and apparently weak woman, "Certainly."
and that's why I am ashamed ofj " And shouldn't I be grateful?"
myself, furl know I ought to bei "Not by a jugful ! As Captain
able to lick her, but 1 can't. She 'detailed in the Quartermaster's de-
jist laid me out uick ; and I'll bet j
sue can hck you ur any omcr man i
in town. She's about half cat and 1
tli .fl.s.r half lialitnin' " 1
the either half lishtnin
His Honor surveyed the little
woman, got frightened, and told
them both to go home. AVi
tucky Journal.
Kvorybody Knows If.
When you have the Itch, Salt
Rheum, tialLj, or Skin Eruptions of
any kind, and the l'iles, that you
kuow without, being told of it, C. N.
Boyd, the Druggist, will sell you Dr.
Bosknko'e Pile llemedy for oO cents,
which affords immediate relief, and
Is a sure cure for either of the above
diseases.
A Springfield, 111., watch factory
ercployR 1,200 hands, and sends out
150 watches a day, making a total of
about 150,000 a year.
"Where would we be without wo
man ?" asks a writer. We would be;
all right; but the little pug dog
where would it be?
ltogiig Bnder.
A rare example of legislative clap
trap is witnessed in the passage by
the New York Senate of a law to
prohibit, under heavy penalties, the
manufacture and sale of substitutes
for butter. This, of course, would be
very pleasing to the New York Gran
gers, if it could only be carried into
effect. There is already a law in
New York, as well as in many oth
States, which, if vigorously enforced
would protect producers and con
sumers alike from the extensive
sales of the fraudulent substitutes
for butter. This law requires that
every package containing oleomarga
rine or other similar preparations
shall be plainly marked, and pro
vides for the punishment of persons
making fraudulent sales of the same
for butter. As this law has been
permitted to fall into contempt, the
New York Senate proposes one still
more impracticable, and which could
be enforced only by a gross violation
of personal rights. .
The power of the State to prohibit
the sale of these preparations, if nec
essary for the protection of the pub
lic health, may not be questioned.
But it has been proved that oleo
margarine, butterine, and the rest of
these substitutes for butter are not
more harmful to the consumers
than the lard and tallow of which
they are made. These chemical
compounds may be of great com
mercial value for other uses besides
their substitution for butter. What
right, tiien, has the State to prevent
their manufacture and sale? The
wrong to the consumer is done only
when they are passed on him for
what they are not. But it is very
easy to prevent this species of fraud
without so violent a measure as the
prohibition and sale of commodities
that are not hurtful to the public
health.
There is no doubt that the farm
ers in New York a.i well as in Penn
sylvania, have suffered much by
the coir petition of this substitute
for dairy butter, but it is no business
of the State to protect its citizens
from competition as long as it is
not associated with fraud. It ap
pears from the testimony of a good
many witnesses that this artificial
butter is often found to be better and
more palatable than the dairy but
ter with which it competes. The
State has just as much right to pro
hibit the making of dairy butter as
to prohibit the manufacture of oleo
margarine. The absurdity would be
no greater or less in the one case
than in the other. The New York
bill only shows to what ridiculous
lengths lawmaking can be carried
in this land of the lree and home of
of the law is wiiat the State Legisla
tures take especial pains not to pro
vide. The reason is that the adul
terators of food and drink are toe
powerful an element in the State
for the lawmakers to offend. In or
der, then, to cover up the cowardice
of lhe Legislature, or perhaps to
pinch manufacturers of oleomarga
rine, parade is made of such bills as
this of the New York Senate. There
can hardly be a (.ranger in New
York so stupid us not to be aware of
the utter i utility of a measure like
this. Lut let it be proposed ti es
tablish, in connection with the po
lice system, chemical laboratories in
New York city and in several other
cities of the State for the detection
of frauds in food, and there will be
none of the eagerness fur its passage
that is witnessed in regard to this
oleomargarine bill in the New York
Senate. It is as much the UUtV of I
the State to establish these chemical
laboratories for the detection of
fraud in food as to maintain jiolice
for protecting the property of citi
zens from pickpockets and burglars.
Yet as this is the ouly method for
putting an end to food adulterations
it is carefully evaded. Some of the
Grangers who are now urging the
New York Legislature to prohibit
the manufacture of oleomargarine,
would be loud in their protests
against such an invasion of the rights
of the citizens as the establish ment
of laboratories for the detection of
fraud in butter, cheese and other
commodities. Hut these laborato-
' . . n . . J . . 1
tent anil conscientious chemists, are
4l , ,. t ... .' .
t iunn if iul t0 lorru t ifit '-it. mint
l, .7 r , . . T ,
down tlie fraudulent adulterations of
the food of the public.
15aldnesi may be avoided by the
use of Hall's Hair Iienewer, which
prevents the falling out of the hair,
and ftimulate? it to renewed growth
:?nd luxuriance. It also restores fa-
ded Or LT.iy hair to Its original dark ;
, ,
COlor, ailtl raiilCallV Cures nearly
every disease of the scalp.
Why Ho Was Promoted.
It is related of an ex-member of
Congress from the West, who died
last month, that in 1 SO.') he received
a call in Washington from a captain
m a volunteer regiment who wanted
to expose Some crooked things about
r .
a certain pork contract. The mem
ber received him very coldly, and
niaile light of his grave charges, but
hardly had the Captain returned to
his regiment when he was promoted
to Colonel, and assigned to another.
At the close of the war he happened
to meet the Congressman, and in his
i gratitude he called out :
! "That promotion came from
you, and I thank vou with all mv
I heart."
j "Oh, you don't owe me any
j thing."
" But didn't you secure my pro-,
motion ?"
part ment you were threatening to
expose a shortage in my pork con
tract, bv which I made '$t0,(XlQ. I !
J,.1 .,,l.l f ,... t r.t
had you promoted to get you out of
the way. No thanks, no thanks ;
good dav."
CURES .
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Backache. Headache, Toothache.
Vorelk rml. r lllwc. fepi-nla. Hralac
BarM. I U . I'rau KtM-a.
i iu omaa aobiLi rtiM tm nan.
jMfcr Uiowiusftnd lhrtrwirwkift. FtR;CtMf
liircctMM II lnju. r-
THE IIAItf.t A. HM-EI.KK ro.
mmms nil
z frnmiM
flfii the: great rtv
utnMAN REMtUI
H. Ii. FLICK,
SEayfieli Farm, LaTansrille, Peim'a.
,-7i' r- r 'i
Champion Grain Drill.
Tl.e Champion ! the WorM positive fnn-e
reed lor (rain, (tnifs seed, and !""; w "'
now trim the unallest amount "I lenllivr or
linw, up to 60 buKlieleper ai re. Has a selal le
oevice iorplantinn corn pNnts two rows at a
time, and pun In all the fertilizer the fanner may
wl.h. lon't buy l. lore seeing tlii? l'nll. Manu
factured at 'sweno, N. Y.
ACME PULVERIZING HARROW.
CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELES.
The onlv complete pulveri.cr and Icveler lu th
world. AU wrouiht Iron and steel. The Ir-nt
coulters turn to the h'lt. and rear to (heriKht. K.v
this arranu.-uo nt the whole sur!-e ol the around
iscut lifted and turned. The coulters W(.rt like,
many i'tuall plows, and do not tear op ftd ir nih
liish. Cun ho a.lusted In an instant hy meal: of
the lever, to work deep or shallow The principle
ol tho Ai-tse is to cut, lilt and turn pulverise
cl,n. and level uneven surfaces. It will pay 'iy
lanaer to conic wtnttles toseolhe Aeuie arl its
work. It is the onlv irnpli nieut th it can do the
work thoroughly in" hat d or loush f il.or newly
plowed sod.
fevii,..:--: - - -rfc;
THE UNION HORSE POWER
Has lartfc track wheels, is dnut'tt'-L:;aret fin! lev
t'ltreai). IluriTrf Mauri level, ami work withearw.
This power i. always realty, an-l fdn k um-I tor
uiHii) purMse?. liuns hm regular mi l .UMly as
BtPitm. bv mean! ot a yvernr. oriH'fil rijulMr.
the 'isios rnnh:snt:ii am i.t:AS i a
dres it wnrk ell'Cl nally. Al, Thresher anl
Sliakcr. wfihont leaner. Wilt tiirv-ii ali kinls
of Grain, H Wheat aud Grass tie.'!. ttn.l ee
It.
Boyer's Farm Mill
Grinds all ktndsof Grain timi
crush:- and grinds onrn on tne
vA in one ocration Grinds
and fills n-rn and ineiil ready
for u-e. I a iso ell the I,iitle
Giant Corn and i'ah Crusher.
( Mia liurne wiii crush and icrind
from 5 to s bushel per hour.
Bradley's American Harvester, Ho 1
Hradley"? Little Keaper is onlv Iet wide,
and cut.a a lit swath, ll.i.s is without doubt the
lightest runitinic and most easily oji.-rated ma
chine made. o ttiivenn or hmt fTii.; tit heavy
trram. I;indi i s earry hor-ik.-. o'uis whet, rye,
nats. ttu-k wheat, rimer, ti'nothy milium ready
lor shot UiiiK. It is a pet fei t irt in. . very owner
ota Kradley is delighted, and is shnuiinir Us
praise all over the County.
" 7 i' TOl
V.
1
Bradley's ChanpUe Seed iter,
Is a light running, p -rfeftly ha I singed, and eatd
Iy operated tnaehlne. H.isa limiting bar and tre
mendous cutting power; no clogging; or choking up
no matter how the ktazs is-
Self
V7i -r-rA Dumping
M-? lake.
under, andirrv the !mv. Anv ia.lv . r .y al.lo
Has liltrh wlii'i'i and v.z t.'lu .'nrvinii well1
Hi im r. ran r.i -miv ut;i' r. it. iuiii.. i-i. aim
turns ac readily li a fulky. it is " iicrf'-ftlon."
lon't t:tll to c mie and scr it.
Water-Prcof
Bnilfta Manilla.
The best and cheap st rod-
Iiik; known, ea-ily put on. and lasting Alfc.. used
in place of plaster, au-.l for weather lioardinir.
Carpets and liuxs.
The Bradley Eoad Cart
Is the lightest runnlnit vehicle made, ticcticmen :
huv them l.ir their r,.ad drivinif. Iiuslncss men t
ns them l-r runnina a....ut. Indies and ehibln u .
eniov them, jn tact, everybody will have them.
Ten'diilerenin'les. Send for circular. i
Powells ferwirert, warranted pureor lorteneu.
Piwell'sTip Top Bone fertilizer Powell s dissolved 1
Bone etc. etc., and Powell'" t'heml. al i..r making ;
r'ertilicr at hmne, cosiinit only J icr t. n.
ik'ents wanted In every tovwiship. ylso. anyoth t
er implements or machines you may need, lean
procure lor you at less than factory price". Helmr
a practical iartner, 1 know what machines are beet t
adapted to our uc, aud have spent much time to ;
sret the BKST. .Mvaim has been to itt-t machines ;
that are well made and durable lUhl ninnini:. i
easily operated, and that i!u the work well, and 1 i
think I have succeeded. ".l fvll line J ' re
pairs alu-ayt on hand. Y"U arc invited tocau and
see bclore purchasitur. Thc-e niaehines are al-1
y on exhibition, and in a.n t work l iny
hel.i N iiti.m a wavs we ii nc. ex eld Snn'l.lS.
1 sell alsive machines lor less money Itian uianu-:
bicturcr's prices. Circulars bv mail on aj.pll a- ;
tion. II. 11. H.lCh..
Mavttel-t Farm. I,:uanville. Fa. .
Farni Southwest ofP. O. a prvB'iui.
THE KEA-SOST
I IV fan Sfll ! i !,'
S25 PHOSTHATE
After '2" vears we have discovered
the clien)t t i ""
of making an Am-!
nwini'itc.l K.iti S,lllif.r-PI.Hli1l:ltf t
h M,(.dara,jvant.i.-s in the
supply ot raw material, we are ena- j
bled to produce this excellent stand-1
ard brand of our goods at a lower j
cost than our other Standard Brands;
which are manufactured by us from '
Good Old Formulas, and they have;
v-ru ,: ,i
M e'lrl " . ""'
secured a National Imputation after,
The -?'Jj I'lu.'srihate is coming into
j general use, and its reputation The
i Cheapest ami Best Crop Producer "
j is extending rapidly throughout,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, New
(Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and
other Slates. Manufactured only bv
j Jl AUG 11 & soxs,
i sjulo Manufacturers of the s." Pho-idia:e.
PHII.AIlI I.PIIIA. FKNN'A.
L DITOR S NOTICE
Hav'.nir been appointed by the Orphans" I'ouri
ofSort.erit l'iumy to distribute the tuds In the
bands of the Administrator ut .loscpU Khoads.
deceaed. late ot .Tenner township, to and amimir
thie leirally entitled thereto, notice Is hereby
i given tliat 1 willatteud to the duties of my ap
fiointuieni ai hit ninix in somerset, ra., on l nurz
day. May ait, Iss4, when and where all persons
interested may attend.
JOHN II. t'HU
majll. Auditor.
SK(OND WEEK OF MAY f'Ot'P.T CO?T.
Tinned. And now to wit, :h May. 1S4, um
eocsiileration by the " urt, all causes set l..r trial
Second Week ot Mt Term. Ih, are continued to
the Third week of September next, when all Jn-
! ron summ ioe I for the Second Week of Slay
Term. 14, will attend.
I Biaylt-a. S.U.TREXT.Prothonotary.
r
ft
I
I
STALLIONS.
1884. SEASON 1884
Hay Stalllnn, Imported from Scotland. Weighs
ui'r a tun. T''li first rle at our County
Fair lust Tall.
Term: 12 ( IiiHiiranoo.
ALHAMBRA,
Hay Stallion, weighs l.:'2U iiougdi.
HIGHLAND CHIEF,
lirown Stallion, Sixteen liand, welkin over
CHALREY,
Kay Stallion, filtou hands lilirh.weinht 1.1S0.
The aliore horses will stand nt my StaMi-s thi
season Irom April 1st to July 1st. Fartles wishing
to I. n o I from a draft stallion rannot (to amiss, a
the ire! Irom Strathi-arn is econd to none. 1 will
sh.m hls et again-l those of any other horse In
the County lor Hone, Kio and Smoothness of
Make-tto.
'I'll- Trottinir Stalll.ms atiovc named ned no
comment, as t heir produi-e has wtamoed t hem as
anionic the I'est in the State Some of these ttt
are trottini; low in the VJJ's now. One of Alhain
hr.A. Iillvs was sold to a party fn Portland. Maine
a lew weeks aao. lnsurunce lor the ahore, t'Ji.
Tarries havinif lost colls hy either of my horses
can breed hack a' hall rates.
I have also on hand and lor sale the Celebrated
S. il-ollini; Shuttle Farm Waaon.
uiar.1. PETKK HEl'FLKY.
CALVIN HAY,
(MII.I.KIfS MII.L.t
MA.M FACTl'F.EK OF
FLOUR & FEED!
T alnnv keep on hand a lare stork of VUH'R,
,'Oi:-;;lKAl,. HI CKW111.AT FI.OI I;. and
all kinds id ( iior. Also, all kinds ol (iKAIN,
KliicU I sell at
noTTOJi rnici:s
Wholesale and Ketail. You will save ruoney by
huvitiir from mc. My rt'k is always Fresly
OKDERS FILLED PROMPTLY.
CATARRHCu,!M's 80 P,B
or Dread, (ives
lUlief at Onee.
a l.iiiuid or
iiicnt will t'nre
Priia M cents, by
HAY-FEVER ntai. or at dr,.9t,.
KI.Y llKliTHKKS. lTUL-ti?ts. i?wi o, N. Y.
mar.'S.
ISAAC SIMPSON,
v vary.
1 frX fT"
LIVERY Hi SALE STABLES,
PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA.
AI.KO I'KALKlt IN
j SASTS22I-3IADS SUC-SIES, WA
I C-r.TS, CA2SIA&SS, c.
j If ym wunt to huy a Oik, mi l (hmi Wacr'n
'r ithLtyol' :my ikriiin vn un me. 1 .ilf
; k''i rt nt'st :inl ly )i hrui'l 11 l.irift Abutment of
! Huii'l-tti i'le
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips,
: ij-.. t ., . ii..i,i .,u i . i.
l-.iiu'l in a lir--cl;i!" SaMl'r. '
( ticitl tcaiiM ait'l Hitlinif Horses always reaty for
Iiir . When in rtft ii ol any) hniK in my line, ive
im a call. J
ISAAC SIMPSON, ,
a tin; bin oiaersvt,
! (x i
Always the Best,
Pure Trunin Tartar i an Arid."
Which is the product of the natural itrape fruit.
' rScb n.'c sulmiits that fruit acid Is conducive to
laal'h. It is therelore apparent to the Intelligent
rr.lt.d iliat a f.ure it rae cream tartar bakinir jsiw-
der Is theonlv kind that can tie truly considered
healthiul, Frnm it iHaiinnlinr. orcr rrmrr
vein liANK.it" iakini; Powder had had for
its htisS the highest test w jier cent, pure itrafie
cream turtar. and thousands of families who have
used tlie ' Banskb" brand all these years are to
day more fully convinced that It is "Alirait the
llml. ' because ol its perfect purity and health-
lUllll'tS.
POUT2' S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Nu H '-v.: t-: vrM di oi rT or I.t Nr. I j-
vr, ; f . ."-; i.w.:rrn nff tiw-.i m ti-i''.
r'-.i:!-; I'.v. -!'T n iii ctTr.-:!ni pfv.-T.t td ; r i-
roi.r'. !'--v hT- il ii.-rf t-o . 'inr-nt t i n iiW
.-.;( i : "mi M-i.t j -T fcti: .i!ti n -kc Til- l-.:iu-r r.rru
:; s' -fT
i-.-n'.'- iiw !t- i n rnr" or pr -vrrit aln-ott rTvnT
I)tsv tot Tn llor-'-i ;;:iti I at'lr :ire ':!iitM-.
l..t TZ i'oub; l:s WILL GIV- f-ATIbFAt"! IN.
S.'I'i i"i-Ty w.icrc.
PAVIT r. TOUTZ. Proprietor.
BAi.TIiIOHE.14D
1
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Henry Shomber, late of Berlin Bor
onh Somerset Co., Pa., dee d.
Letters testamentary on above estate having
been granted to the undersigned by the proper au
thority, notice Is hereby Riven to all persons in
debted to said estate to make Immediate pay
ment, and those havini; claims against It to pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement on
Saturday, .June 7. 1S4, at the residence of tbe
Executor.
ALEX. BKl'BAKER.
ap3r0. Executor,
A DMIN'ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Samuel Blttner, dee'd, late of Urmheri
valley Township, Somerset County, Pa. j
Letters cf Administration on the above estate!
havintt been irranted to the anderslfrned by the I
proir amnoniy. notice is nereoy ttiven tn all
persons lndebt.-d to said estate to make imme.1i
ate payment, and those havinic claims airainst tbe
same will present them duly authenticate? for
settlement on Saturday. May 31. ISM, at the
the late residence of the deceased.
AAKUN F. BITTNEE,
Wm.S. BITTNER.
apr23. AdmlnlstntOTS.
rHAYFEVEft $ g nr. a i i u e a
jpst. j wi(h the Ilncer.
Bfe' o-Jtl I Tlntrauffli treat-
9 SkMMTtt
t w sai sra tv 5-
I am now prepared to handle a
larger Mock of
Drugs and Medicines
Than ever before. 1 have add
eel a Complete Stork of
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
BRUSHES,
AND
WINDOW GLASS.
If you are going to use any
(j-oods in this Line, call
and get Trices.
Trv
Franklin Ready-mixed Paints,
They are the Best in the Mar
ket. Sole Agency for
" ALABASTIXE 5
Used for Walls and Ceilings.
NOTHLNG BETTER.
I have Greatly Increased my
Stock in
j: ye i: y j e r a i; t m e s t
CALL AND GET PRICES EEFCEE
PU2C2ASI2T&
ELSEWEESI
Good Goods,
Low Prices!
J2FJLiirt Ilrugs Area
Nitecialty.
MAMMOTH JJLOCK,
SOMERSET PA.
GOLD:
torthe workln:rela?i. Sen
o cents lor poMaac, anil w.
will wend vou ft re a roy a
valuable box ol sample icood
that win urn vou hi i be war of iuaKlnic moreuion
ey in a lew days than you ever thought possible
at any business. Capital not required. WewiJl
start you. Vou can work all the lime, or In spare
time only. The work Is universally adapted to
both sexes, younic and old. You can easily earn
Irom 60 cents to .0u every evenlmr. That all who
want to work may test the huinc?4. we will
make tbl unparalleled oiler: To all that are not
suiisned we will send si to pay for the trouble of
wntuijf us. rull particulars, directions, etc. sent
free, fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to the work. Oreat success ab
solutely sure, lhm't delay. Start now. Address
Sitisipn & to, Portland, Maine. jauJi.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business in the V. S. Patent
ittice, or in the Courts attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
We ate opposite the T S. Patent Office, en
dued in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and
e.n obtain patents in less time than those remote
Irom WASHINGTON.
W hen He Kiel or drawing is sent we advise as to
patentabllitv free of chtirire: and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We reter, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
the Money Urder llivlslon. and to officials of the
I'. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms,
and reference to actual clients in your own Slate
or county, address
C. A. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Pte'.ent O fl je.
Washing. n, U. C.
Orphans' Court Sale
OF
Valuable Rsal Estate,
1y vinue of an order of ale i.ael out f the
Orphans' INturt ut Somerset County, Pa., to
th uniier$.nnel tJin ctetl, there will le exposed
o salt hy putlic outcry on
sllTCEDAY, MAY -21 18S4,
at to o'clock a. m.. at the Court Houe, iu the Bor
irtiKh ol imerfet, I'enn'a., the ftitlowinir desi'rtb
eti Keal Ltate; late the pruperty ol Samuel Hay,
4ccearl, viz:
A certain tract or partvl of land situate 1n Som
crwt township, Sumeret I'ounty, Fa., ailjointn
lan.H of Wm. Stfthl. Win. Weighty, Jncon liar
nn. (reorye Barron and others, containinK 10 a-ret
more er lee.-, having thereon erei-teU a new two
elory Irume
DWELLING HOUSE,
Cahinet Shop, Stable and other oathaildinirs,
with a young orchard of achoice variety ol fruit ;
gtMr-1 water ; aNnt 40 rods to school h"ue, one
t"UUh raiie to Samuel's C'htiivh, one mile to La
vansviile, and three miles to Somerset. Possession
given immediately.
TEBMS :
Ten per cent, of purchnse muney to be paid aa
soon as proiierty is kniK-kl ifmrn, ami balance on
nintirmatl.in.it sale ami delivery of ileetl. em-pt
the sum i.t flMii, with Interest fmm April 1,
li-.'J, whiih slull remain alien on the premises,
the interest thereof to tie pai.t ananallv tn lilita
I'etli Uraiiiuum, au.l at her death the" principal
sum to the nelrs ami leiral reprewntativea ol Geo.
llradiKUin, deceased.
A. KYLIIR,
apr.30.
Administrator.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(East from Court Honse.)
Somerset, Penn'a.
.Vanufacturer of
EIGGIES.
SLEIGHS,
1iRRI.iGF.S,
SPKVG H AG0SS,
' BVCK H'AGOSS,
AND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK
FurnUhed on Short N'wtice.
Painting Done on Short Time.
My work Is made out of Thoroughly Ssaionti
ii'ood. and tbe Bent Iron and Strrl, &nbstan
tlally Construi-td, Neatly Finished, and
Warranted to Gtre Satinaction.
X Employ Only First-Class Workmen.
Repairing of All Kin 1 n Mr Line IoneonSh
Notice. PICES REASOSAHLE, and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Examine my Stork, and Learn Prices.
I do Wairon-work. and furnish Selves for Wind
Mill. Remember the place, and eall in.
CURTIS K. GROVE,
( East of Conn House.)
aprM-lyr. SOMERSET, PA.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Est ate of Elijah Berkey, deceased, late of Jenoer
Twp., Somerset Co., Pa.
Letters of administration on tbe above estate
hades; been irranted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice is hereby given to ai
jiersoni indebted to said estate to make Itnmedl
ate payment and those bavin claims against the
tMtne to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement on Saturday, May M, at the late resident
of the deceased.
SAMUEL E. BERKET.
aprl 4dministraur
JkTOTICE.
This is to notify the public that I have pun-has
ed tbe personal pmpertv of Rhoda A. and Silas
Jenkins, rf Lower Turkeyfoot township, and left
t he tame in their care.
may7-3t. JOHN WARWICK.
! jT? fa
, J' -h
h Bloo.1 1'url-
thl medicine
hlvhlr recom-
mende,! for all
manner of ehronie
or old standing
complaints. Kruy
tlons of the skin.
such as Flmples, i
Blotches and i
Hashes, Kin
Worms, T t ter,
Sal Kheum.Scal.
Head, Scrdula or
&tZ'$ti&vi
T.-'- . ,siil Heitti
s. U iliituni
i --v f v purity of the
-rM XrJ- , i T 4 your house j ,
Urt aruinu fr,,,i ra
can do without Salts. Castor Oil, Uitrateot n aB.
. . m.,n tha whole ir
them, and what Is better, it may be taken with
...i.i .ml mmtiirt hw the mosliieilcaie wiiman,
..-.'11.. hv then.himt man. It Is very pleasant
,biul mn. it is very pleasant
Ion easily admlnlsteml I to ehil-
only vegetable reme-ly exlstinn
r In place of calomel, renulatinit
to the taste, therefore
dren. It Is the on
ill I.
theactlouof the liver withiot makinn you a llle
lonir victim to the use of mercury or blue pills.
It wUlopen Ue bowels In a properanu wnoiesome
mlla": nv. r.hmevs Bio..iciean -
er lor the cure ol all disorders ef the Stomach,
. . . 1 ui.,1.4... fur nervous
Lj'.ver. noweis, moneys an"
diseases. Headache, CostivenefS, India-ejtlon,
Bilious Fever, and all derangements ot the In
ternal vicera. Aa a lemale reKUlator It bas no
eiiual in the world.
Anounce r prevention is worth more than a
pound ut cure.'' The Fasacica will not onlv cure
ohl standlna; and malignant complaints, but it one
of the best preventatives of such disorders ever
ottered to tLe w,,rd. You can avoid severe at
tacks of acuie dl-eases, su. h as Cholera, Small.
n. I tint . an.l Int .r,,l i I f en t
POX, 1 PIIOIO. mitOUS, jn;iiTO .h-i " ' "
Vevers, by keeping your blood purified. The
diilerent.leirreen nt all such disea.-tes detiend al-
together uin the condition ol the bloo.1.
Be sure ta ask lor t iHBWi" saeuiui.ii-
cb or Pasacka. as there are several other prep-
aratlonsinthe market, the names of which are
somewhat similar.
Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co.,
Successors to Fabrney 's Kros. k. Co.,
MAXt FACTVKEKS and FK(PKiEToKS
Watncsboro. Pa.
AYER'S
Clieny Pectoral.
No oti:cr complain t5 are so insidious in their
attach as those affecting the throat and iuni;s
none so triticd with by the r.-.ajority of sulk-i
tr.-. The ordinary cnuh or cold, result ig
(.;;a- frnm a tritiini; or unennscious cx
i ure. is often but tho beftiuiiing of a fatal
Mckness. .IV Ell's Clll KRY IECTRAL lias
Xk '.I iM.ven its ctiicacy in a forty years" fuht
'..illi throat and lmi' i;seass, and slioiiid Lo
laaea '.u all cases without tlvlaf.
A Terrible Couch Cnreil.
In K'.T I tnfk a severe cohl, which affected
Piv an--. I Iih I a terrible cough, and passed
l : 'lit alter liiullt A itlliv.lt sleep. Tlie O.ieKirs
..velile ut.. 1 tried AVI.K'a CIIKIH.-V I'll-
i i:i.. which rel:eel in v hnips, induced
::. till atlonled nie tlie rest necessary
i . tlie recovery of mv strenstth. i:.v 1I10
.-. :if.i..i.-d ue of the I'M ndtAL a ;iernia-
m en e -ti ulei ted. I am now .tj years
I. a. d In-arty, and am salislied jour
it isj; . I'l LimiAl. saved Hie.
II. n:fi: KAiuimuTHLK."
i;.Je .liu'.ia:ii, Vt., Juiy lo, li
Crtiii A Mother's Trilmto.
Wa le in the country last irii.ter my little
: e. ,..-ir.iii, was tal,en ill itli eroui-;
- ., ; as .f he would ilie from siraita
,:i. ..c..f t'.e t;unll suiiL'ested the
AW it'. t'lM'KKY I'll Till! Al.. U Ivitlie of
. ,-i i. :,iu:is ki'I't ill the house. This
.it, p in sii.till Hud fre(Uent d's. and
. ir . ;jiit in lex? than htuf an hour tho
i- .1
lit was breatllins ear-llv. Ilie lloe
,tit the iilltnv I'iiioKaI. had
. .ring's hie. Can you woutler at
!e.' Siiic. rely onrs.
ll.
.11 its. r mma tiFr.VFV.''
I" V, .-it l.-ih St., New Vork, May Pi, l-s2.
! :, T1-. .1 AVER" CnFItRY rtfToltAt.
i..v 1. 1 n:iv t-r sev.-rtil ears, and do not
.ie t.. i.t'ieionnce it tlie most efieetual
: 1 r enii-lis ait.l colds we have e. r
,.-.. ' A. .1. CRAE."
i.r.e Crystal, Minn., March tt, lss-.
I -.!i:..ff .1 for ciuht years from Bronchitis,
I t-v t:-' intinv remedies with no siie--s.
I ..i:. . u. 1 I j tli use of A V Kit's ( III K
. IT. ..U U WalMJ."
I'.v.ia;..!, Mi.-., April 5, Isei.
I 01 i iv ciiniili in pr.tiw ot Aykr'
i ' 'i ! i'; initAi., .,lit-vii:3 as I ilo tlmt
i-iir fi - ' n-i ' I slioaid ioti' since have iu d
1 i n:; Sr. u!.e K. tBAOllt'."
1':: - T .xas. April 22, IC
N cf tn aflfectioii of the tliront cr
? i-ists wincli riniiot be preatlyrel-.To.t
by tin- use nf Avrn's t.'fir.nnv Tn t.h:al,
an.i : will H'tmys cure when tlie ili'-ise is
i.i-i a.; t-a!y beyond the control of lue-licine.
TRFfAKED BT
Dp. J.C.Ayer&fco., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
OH EKHET HAKhET.
Corrected by Qook a Bbkkitb.
DULIII IU
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED
Appier, dried, f ft
At.plebotter.fi tfal
Hri.n, fl 1 Its
Butter, V t (lie)
(roll)
Buckwheat V bush
" meal, 100 t
Beeswax f) Hi
Bacon, shoulders, ft D
side.-.
" country hams. f -
Corn, (ear) new" bushel
Mshelled) olj ;
"' uieal.
full skins, V t
KKS, fldol
Flour. V t,h'
Flaxseed, f Im. (out.)
Hums. (suKir-ctired) V
Lunl.fi It
Leather, red sole, fl It
' npier,
kip, "
Mi.ldlinns, and chop 100 ff.a...
Outs, ft im
Potatoes, fl bu tnew)
Peaches, dried, fl Ik
Kye, fl bu
KaKs,a ft
Salt, No. 1, fl bid. extra
' Ground Aluui, per sack..
" AshUin. per sack
Sugar, yellow fl ft
white
Tallow, fl tt
Wheat. bu
Wool,
343V
J-'S
lie
7ocf
7jasu
3C
fe
'M
....fO i0(j7 00
75c
18c
VJefVll4
:wc''iyc
."( 70c
76ctu0
vj oc
4.W05OC
4o OC
dlVI'lOC
7315
1
tl WVii2 00
..fl 4ol 60
l M
tc
'Jcrilfe
xJ74
1 oo
35c$oe
ALWAYS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
ALL PURCHASERS CAN BE SUITED
kaac A.SLeppaVd&Tc!,'Br2tiniore,Kd.
ANU FOB SAI.K 1SV
Tt. 13. Scliell & Co.,
lebai.lyr. SOMERSET, PA.
A
miiy 1STKATOK S NOTICE.
ijjiuie 01 jusepn in..mt, :,te of ronemiiuirh
Twp., Soiner-et Co., Pa dee d.
Letters or administration on the bove estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice Is herehv given to all
persons indebted to said estate to make luime.il
ate payment, ami those having claims against the
same will present them duly authenticated lor
ett lenient at the late residence ol said deceased
on Saturday, the lith day of June, K-S4
El. S. THOMAS.
m;,v7- Administrator.
ADMIN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of William St. Clair, late or Jenner Twp
Somerset t o., Pa., dee d.
Letters of administration on tht above estate
having been granted to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice is hereby given to all
persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims against the
same will present them duly authenticated lor
settlement on Saturday, the nth day of June,
1M, at the late resblem-eof deceased
SARAH ST. CLAIR.
""J" Administratrix.
JXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
l.tate of Thomas Qlisan. dee'd late of Addison
township, Somerset county. Pa
Letters testamentary on the above estate
navtng been granted to tbe undersigned by tbe
proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all
persons ndebted to said estate to ma he immediate
Kri?'.'iitho". h""?:l'nisag inst the same
will present thetn duly authenticate.! for settle,
ment on Saturday, May at h, lvrt. -v
M. A. KOSS,
ap,W ROBERT E. ROSS,
Executors.
A PRIZE.
Send ( cents ior post
-tly box of , Teh will he P vo,TT0T4
wo?ldr aTJTX than nrtMngPel.ein h
The hWi . f lbrT WX' 'rom first hour,
ers, absolutely .nre. At once Lie... t- .
Ca, Augusta, Maine'.
lan'JS.
?88ry s DcAO SH31 Vermstuge,
01. Ui. CLILC FOB
WORMS
ia the Hmnaa Eodj. frc rc
All Drugghta.
Otte-lyT
' ' F I! f I 1 I
COOK STOVES
STOIIII.S ON THK Kyu
Inn-SmetiiK t ut , "
Gentlemen, I almot
the i.sitions you fill; ymr .x't
i enceol the world; your kcW!fj,.
' yr and ?u y know.-
I his warmly expreed reertt f
: frnm the liiw nf an l.l.,.l .
- ; ..uuijr fieasi;re
! tourist, last Ausust. ami w w i
ciai travelers seated mi the n.,rf.:
Luc
Lindell JIoUl.
PtTfii
Missouri
I'll:
4. - . 1 ,
, 1 eS, repoilUfH a
1 e, rrpOMUeil a AtW
representative of the prol't.-i,)!,
. . l-UHt, ;k
UrUUllUtr lsft t Without ills .l, asUrr
l -jj.- t,,0;- 1. .
u.ut 'f ,UI" If, loo nk? nut-
5Uie Hie uiiances railroad ft
' ions and steamboat exiloi..r.s."
hat ri.-ks, l'i;r iflStaiO- ' '
' . ' .
" Thin, tor in.tance,:" suiil Mr.
IK Franklin, who was then travtiit-i
tor an Eastern house, ami i; ki..nii
to niereliants in all parts o;
country : "The rirk whiih, iti.ir.-,i
amounts almost to a ceruintv 0;
getting dy-pepia 1'roiu per", uJ
. 1 . 1
change Ol diet ami
, . i i ,
water ami !r, r..
" r eatlli- ar.tj
navnif' no nxen Hours lor eatir, ;
gleepHIL'. 1 liiysell Was ail (-Xuti i
1 n c - . "' I f.
1 say I' U", luT L am all ri'.'ht lu.w.
; " No discount Oil VOlir diti, -
broke in a Chicago dry goods trav.';.
er, lighting his cigar afresh.
j " ot U Uarter Cent. I'Utl i,;;,;
I to give up traveling fur awhilt-. J i...
j 11 sjrj'.-i i unit ti in jiii)t r. t !!;.
. ilv 1 came across an ailverti.-t-'t ,., ,
jot PAi:KEK"S TOXIC. 1 tr,'l.i,
land it fixed me up to t rt'. i ::0:i
There is kwthing on earth, in
opinion, equal to it as a eur.- : "r
l dyspepsia.
! Messrs. ilucox v to., ut vW
York, the proprietors, htld a i- it. r
I from Mr. Franklin stating that i
jcise fact. I'AIIK Klt'ri 'loMc
digestion, cures malarial ttvt.-s.
j heartburn, headache, coughs
! colds, ami all chronic disea.-es ni t!:t.
i liver and kidneys. Put a bottle in
j your valise. Prices, oU cents aij si
i Kconoiuv in larger size. 1 !
A w t'uke.
Dream cake is a new production
and will he welcomed by all lnr
of good cake. It is baked in tt.r
j layers. Kach layer should he ab.ut
i an inch and a half thick when bnk
i ed. The two lower layers ar' fmstej
i with confectioner's sug ir atnl t;.e
: white of an egjj ; the fro.-ti'ig f.ir t;:e
: bottom layer is flavored witn hnn 1,.
: the next layer with vanilla, ai.d ti.-
top layer is thickly covered with
eoeoaiuit, and is llavored Jehi-:ii. !v
with a lew drops of rose water. 1 '(."
! cake may lie iiiade by foliijwiic ui.v
good and suflicieutly rich rec:p- t-r
wiiite cake.
M.it: o im ni'osi:
Mistakes ? wliicli are More
than I'rnfi table.
llelf
" Whv, mv riiild. tlii.s is not IU-.N-SOXS
CAK:INE I'OKO! s n..--j
TE!:," siil a father t his
tlaui;lit.T, uftt'rfx;iiiiiiiii,i;a iirk;i.f
Uhe h;:tl ju?-t hruught I'nun th . i rii
fture.
" Isiii't it, I'ajKi? I'm suny. i i.t i
itsketl the man for Dei .ttm's i
know I did, ami he took tht- tw-ii-ty-five
cents you gave im-1.. pay i. r
it with,'' exclaimed the i lulii. j.m-,-tively.
" May lie the drut; man n.;..it'
a miftake."
I'll go rouritl my-.!t and ."
was the gentleman's comment.
he donned his coat and hat.
" Why didn't you send me
son's plaster instead of this tlaap
and trashy thimr ?''
" Why, I I thought that wi rLl
suit yeu ju?t as weil, ami "
..o.ic! ' lou thousht! You thou-ht !
wj'hat busings han you to thii.k ?
I don't pay you for thinking, hut
"! J.! tor filling my order," said the in. 1;--
; r,ant caller, contemptuously. There '.
xaKc inai mintr nacK and jrive me
my money. Ml gr-t what I want
elsewhere." .3.11.
The Princess Like-Like, of the
Hawaiian Inlands, who has heen
spending several weeks in San Fran
cisco, left for home a few days ay...
S?he received many social attt'ntioiis.
and certainly created a sensatimi at
some gatherings hy appearing in a
rich hlack costume" with long 1.1. n k
gloves, and not a single article in
her toilet t-j relieve the som!.rec".'"r.
As she is as black as the are ut
spades, the etl'ect of such .1 fiifir--among
the brilliant party cjstua -may
be imagined.
Mr. ;ouli on Silk. Hats
' It would l no violrttii'ii ni
fonituandiiient'.-'aid .Idi.n i!. 1 1,
"if a man were to full down
worship the silk hat. lor it is
tlit'
...!
ll'U
made in the likentss ot' anvthini.'
heaven, or on earth, in in the water
which are under the earth."' i
sides, it heats the head and cauv-s
the hair to fall off. Parker's I l:i:r
JJalaam will stop that and ie-ti.ri
j the orisi'inal color to grav or n it i
nair. .Not 0113-, not a tive, hei::l
ci;U. deliciousiy perfumed. A ":
t ct liuir dressing. Fitiv cents. All
dru.'o-ists. ' " .vi 1.
Ii.ln an Krrant!.
"Hello! old man," sad a :en':
man on Chestnut street this moniin
to a friend: "whats that you've it
under your coat?''
"That,"' was tlie said rt plv, as hf
brought it forth, "is. mv wile's lit;!.
jys dog."
"What are ,you going to do with
him! Take him somewhere atid
drown him ?"
"I wish I might,'' earnestly re
sponded the gentleman, fetching :l
sigh. "No, 1 am not going to drown
him. My wife is havim? a new
spring suit made to harwonie with
Beauty, as she is pleased t cull the
disgusting little brute, and I am on
my way to a dry goods store to
match him for half a yard more of
material."
Messrs. Hiscox it Co. call spet i.il
attention to the fact that after April
16, 13, the name and style of this
preparation will hereatter be simply
Parker's Tmir. The word "(.linger''
is dropped, for the reason that un
principled dealers are constantly de
ceiving their patrons by substituting
inferior preparations under the name
ofGingef; and aa 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 chance. 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 Toxic," contain the gen
uine medicine if the signature ot
Hiscox A Co. is at the bottom of the
outside wrapper.
Nearly $l,OW have been raised in
Sharon for the celebration of the
Fourth of July.