5, 5
. r7M . . .
Vs Gamnt's Snake Story.
From Dr. Abbott's Kamlle Amend Home.
44 Well, as a sort of a text to my
discourse, let me eay, when a snake's
runnin away from you, you can
measure it by incbes, but when it's
comin' after you every inch is a foot
long. That' how one feels about
it
44 Now, when the June fresh' was
over the meadows, and everything
that wasn't a fish was afloat I was
busy after ducks and anything else
worth shootin'. Well, one morning,
as I was floatin about, setin' more
curious objects at a glance than I
ever did before or since, my eyw
rested on a big water snake lyin' full
stretch on a fence rail. He was a
whopper, now, I tell you. The rail
was eleven foot long I measured
it and the head of the enake was at
one end and the tail Mighty close to
the other."
"Are yo eure of that, Uz?" I
asked, doubtingly.
" Don t interrupt, boy ; that e tne
easiest part of it," Li continued
" Well. I wanted the skin of that
snake just to ghow folks, so I blazed
away. I aimed at th middle of the
snake, and no sooner than I'd pulled
the trigger when all of a sudden
about a hundred snakes raised up
on that rail and seemed to make for
me. I came near upsttin the boat,
I was so taken aback. What I d
seen wasn't one big snake at all, but
a whole swad of 'em, and they had
just twisted 'round each other like
strands of a rope and lay there,
baskin' in the sun, on that fence
rail. So soon as I had taken it all
in I laughed right out, and wasn't
scared a bit then ; but, boy, I wasn't
out of the woods, by a long 6hot
Now here comes the toughest yarn
you ever heard from me, at least
youH think it a yarn."
" Indeed I will not," I eaid, very
earnestly.
" You say so now, but nevermind
and let me have ail the say for
awhile." Uz continued, and I
acquiesced by a nod of the
head.
' Well, I was gazin' 'round at the
snakes that were swimming all
about, and some of 'em were climb
in' back on the fence rail. There
were lots of 'em, big and little, and
every sort I ever saw about here, I
believe. Not wantin' any, I turned
off and sculled toward l?wan Island
flood gates. I found there was a
big holiow buttonwood lodged right
acoss the gates. I sculled up close
to it, expectin' to see somthin' in or
about it, lor everything afloat then,
you know, had its living freight. I
held my gun ready, thiukin' there
might be a .mink or otter around,
when, jut as I was scrapin' against
the tree, down rattled a whoopin' big
snake into the boat, and another fol
lowing and another and another af
ter them, for all I know. I pushed
otf quick as 1 could, but was kindo'
tangled in among the branches at
the ti me, and tefore I got loose there
were three thunderin' big snakes coil
ed up inthe bottom of my canoe. I
eyed 'em pretty close, and didn't re
cognize 'em. They had the look of the
common puff-adder or hog-nose,'
as you call 'em, but didn't look the
same. They were most too bie, and
seemed to be spotted in a different
way. Perhaps they were all right
and harmless, but I didn't like their
looks. In a minute I made up my
mind to get rid of 'em if I could, and
lifted my scull out of the water.
One of 'em, coiled up nearest to me,
raised his head as I did this, and set
his tail a-buzzin'like mad. I heard
the sound clear and clean, and saw
that the critter was a rattlesnake. I
gave one look at the other two, and
thev was the Bame. There I sat in
the stern of the little boat with three
rattlesnakes eyein' me and not one
of 'em six feet off; don't quite re
member just what I did, but some
how without accident got the scull !
back and started on. Either the near
snake by his looks told me, or some
thing else did, that if I put for dry
land, they wouldn't make trouble.
Now it's a good half mile to the hill
side from the Swan Island gates and
I took a straight course, 1 tell you.
Big fool that I was for bein' so
frightened : didn't keep much of a
look ahead, and 'fore I knew it went
bump into a big saw log that had
come down the river. The boat came
to with a jerk and up-raised every
one of them snakes fully a foot or
more and didn't spy anything, but
looked at me as much as to say,
' Do that again, Uz Grant, and your
goose is cooked.' I hadn't control
of my scull as I generally have, but
somehow I made out to get movin'
again. Luck was against me some
how, and I got into a tangle of grass
and brush, but didn't come to a
stand-still. One of the snakes,
though, didn't like the sound of the
boat's bottom gratin' over the brush,
bo it raised up and coiled on a box
that was lyin' at my feet He set
tled on that box with one lap of his
coils restin' on the toe of my boot.
I didn't dare to stir. All of a sud
den that foot began to tickle like and
1 wanted to wiggle my toes, but
didn't dare to. Then that leg got to
sleep, and I couldn't shift it It
hadn't any feelin' in it, and I felt as
though I'd tumble over on one side.
It was no use ; there was that one
snake on guard like, and it was evi
dent to stir was certaia death. The
boat didn't seem to move ahead
worth a cent ; I kept my scull goin'
but it didn't send the boat spinnin'
along as I've often done when chas-
in' a wounded duck. But I did come
up to the shore in time, right close
by the Pearson house on the hilltop,
andsomehow-everything came to me
all of a sudden as the boat grated on
the sand. I gave a jump, cleariu'
the length of tne boat and made for
the hilltop. Lz, you re a fool, I
eaid to mysell before I'd taken many
steps and came to a stop, there 1
was free as air, ret runnin' as though
the snakes was after me. Soberin'
down a bit, I walked back toward
the boat and peered 'round very
careful, 1 tell you. There was no
sign of the snakes on land and i
- went close up to the boat There
the three vermin were, sure enough.
I didn't know just what to do ; I'd
left my gun in the boat besides, for-
gettin' all about it in my hurry ; be
sides, 1 couldnt have shot anyhow
without hurtin' the boat &nd it maa
my new cedar skiff. Thinkin' a min
ute I cut a stout SHplin' and getting
near enough I gave one of them a
rat on the head and straightened
him out a ad then tackled t'other
two. The; didn t show any fight,
and I got through all right and get-
tin in my ioat again I pitched em
out on the sand. Somehow they'd a
sort of natural look, now they were
dead, and look in' closer, bang me
if every snake s tail wasn t as smooth
as a whip-lash ! Oh ! but I was mad.
To think of bein' scared out of my
wite by next to nothin', for every
one was a harmless adder. From
then till now I've hated snakes, and
always shall."
I laughed at his 6tory and he
joined me so far as to smile, for
laughed aloud, I be-kko the pokk pctchers.
Uz never
lieve.
. " I never supposed you saw any
thing that far wrong, Uz," I remark
ed, after a pause.
" I don't often, I believe ; but
when it comes to snakes, I'm sure
of nothin'. It's with me, when I see
snakes, as with many people who see
commoner sights. I jumped at a
conclusion, and being conceited,
thought I never could jump in a
wrong direction. Fact is, you've got
to stop a bit and consider, whatever
you do. With most of us it's a good
deal like walkin' over Watson's
meadow 8. Often greener grass grows
on quicksand than the stiff
dirt ; but it don't do to walk on it,
nevertheless."'
aMMMMMMMMMMMMWmmammmmmmWMMMMMMmm
The Transplanting Scaoa.
Something A boat Armoir, tbe Man
who Recently Heaped a Harvest
ofGold.
The autumn season for transplant
ing trees will soon arrive, and all
discussions as to whether fall-plant-
ine or SDrine-plantine is best will
give way to the tact that large num
bers are set out, and now nest to ao
it will be the great question. There
is always one thing in favor of fall-
planting, and that is, that wnetner
it is in all cases the best, or not quite
the best, there is so much to be done
in the spring that is is a great gain
to get all out of the way that can be
done at all ; hence what can be 6et
out leaves us so much more free to
work in the next busy season. How
ever, it is well to remember that there
is more to be done in the way of
precaution at this time of the year
than in any other.
It is well-known now that when
trees of the regular planting size die
in the winter season after transplant
ing, it is because the moisture is
dried out of them by winds and
frosts. The roots more or less mu
tilated, as the rooU of transplanted
trees must necessarily be cannot
supply the waste as well as the tree
not transplanted ; hence, the plant
er's great object should be to check
or guard against the waste of the
tree's juices as much as possible.
One of the best things is to plant as
soon after the leaves are ripe as pos
sible, and in this way the several
roots have a little time to heal over
before frost thus can play a bet-J
ter part in the system oi water
works. Then again something can
be done in the way of trimming
back the weak twigs and shoots
which generally get killed anyhow,
but do not die until they have play
ed an important part in the great
water-waste. Another matter of
gain is in keeping the roots as much
as possible lruu the irost. It tne
roots have to supply the waste of
sat which coes on
time, they will surely be better able
to draw moisture out ot unfrozen
than frozen ground ; and frost can
be kept out considerably by mound
ing the earth somewhat up about
the stem, and drawing it away as
soon as the cool weather is gone in
spring. This plan a'o ojerates
against the tendency of plants to
become drawn out bv Irosts, and is
often done by planters without a
thought as to the double benefit
Some people put a heavy mulch
over transplanted trees in order to
keep out frosts, and this is an excel
lent plan where there are no mice
about, as there is danger of having
the tress girdled.
hvergreens, having so large a mass
of green surface, from which moist
ure escapes by drying winds usually
suffer much mure than deciduous
trees ; but Nature seems to have
done her beet to make up for this
by giving them a greater share of
roots. It is perfectly wonderlul to
note the immense mass of roots with
which a spruce or an arbor-vita? is
furnished in comparison with the
number of any deciduous tree ; yet
with this extra advantage we all
know how the winds in winter
"whip" a newly planted evergreen.
I his also requires that they should
be more firmly staked. Germantoxcn
Telegraph.
A Solid Home Virtue.
Chica Letter la the Galveston Newt.
A middle sized man, with shoul
ders solid and broad enough to be
long to a shoulder-hitter, was mak
ing his way across Washington
street.
" The most talked-of man in the
West," said a man at my el
bow. -Who is he?"
"Phil Armour," was the reply.
The pork king's figure is worth look
ing at. One marvels in the first
place where in the world the great
operator got such a muscular frame.
A laice. sauare neaa, sua weu upon
the should'ers. The face is pleasant,
broad, firm-looking and clean-shaven
except for small side-whiskers under
the temples. While he was getting
across the street from a restaurant
to his office a half a dozen people
recognized him and spo.e to mm.
It was a remarkable transaction,
this last great deal ol Armour, the
cleverest and most profitable, say the
provision crowd, since the gigantic
One OI IOI J, WU1CU lUYUtvcu IUD yvin.
nf the whole dobe. and netted a
nrofit of S3.500.00(X
Armour is a great trader, not a
bizzarre speculator, nor a millienaire
bv crooked manipulation of rail
roads, nor a rich man by the posses
sion of an easy monopoly. With
the 10,000 men in his employ, with
the lieutenants he so successfully se
lects, he annually distributes $40,-
OOO.liOO worth of food products, un
dersells most of his competitors and
controls the markets of the world.
Because in two or three great strug
gles between him and speculaters
who thought to compass ma rum ne
routed his speculative adversaries
and made vast sums of money out
of tbem, he is popularly set down as
a great produce speculator, but he
is not merelv a speculator.
'I have got 10,000 men in my
employ, and my business supports
50,000 people, the wives and chil
dren of my men,"'' he likes to say.
" I have an agent in pretty nearly
every good-sized city in Christen
dom. I have got 150 men in my
office keeping my books and making
out bills. I am no speculator ; 1
buy on the speculative market
not to sell again on the speculative
market, but to distribute to the peo
ple, who eat up the property."
A Chinese Barber.
Wong Chin Foo" in a letter from
in the winter j Xew York to the Chicago News says:
At 22 Mott street is the only Chin
ese barber in New York. He re
joices in the name of Ti Chow and
in the possession oi a lucrative bus
iness. Hi little shop is filled the
week long, but on Sundays and
Economy is a virtue which is
needed everywhere. No matter if
persons are rich or have large in
comes, they should be economical.
To waste is wicked, there are bet
ter ways to spend money and gooda
than to waste them. It is the poor
est use thev can be put to. Many
people would be economic il if they
knew how. It is an art to practice
economy, lodoit well one must
know the art, All can have it if
they will. It is an arithmetic. It
is the conclusion of numbers. All
must live well, but how to live best
at the least expense it is the work oi
figures to tell. e must count the
cost of ways and compare them.
Man)' people use expensive articles
of food and dress when cheaper ones
would be in every way better and
more servicable. Especially in reg
ulating the table expenses is there
a great want of economy. A little
useful information concerning the
qualities ol food, the amount and
kind of nutritious matter they con
tain, the wants of the human sys
tem and the best way of cooking,
would often save fully one third,
and, in many instances, half the ex
pense. A wise economy in table
expenses is favorable to health, and
in this way saves time, drugs, ex
pense and doctor's bills, flesh,
strength and happiness.
nucklen'a Arnca Aalve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion, or money refunded. Price 25c
per box.
For sale by C. N. Boyd. june20
Unprofitable Ad. Ice.
Honest Farmer 'These hereagri
cult'ral papers don't know nothing.
Anybody might see they was edited
by city chaps."
Mrs. Honest Farmer " Vhat are
they saying now?"
"Why, this piper says that on
wet days, when a farmer can't work
in the field, he ought to mend tools,
oil the harness and pick out the de
caved fruit and vegetables in the
cellar." j
"Well, it seems to me that's pretty
sensible."
"Sensible ! Why, what on earth is
the nse of picking out the decayed
fruit and vegetables when it's so wet
you can't take 'em to market?"
A Sensible Man
Would use Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs. It is caring
more cases of coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, croup, and all throat and
lung troubles, than any other medi
cine. The proprietor Las authorized
C. N. Boyd to refund your money if,
after taking three-fourths ofa bottle,
relief is not obtained. Price 50 cts.
and SI. Trial size free.'
Mondays it is overcrowded with pa
tient and long waiting customers.
For the Mongol knight of the razor
is a far greater artist than his Amer
ican cousin. He comes, indeed,
very near to the barber of four cen
turies ago, who to tonsorial knowl
edge added skill as dentist, doctor,
chirographic!, oculist and surgeon.
In China he has but low caste, re
ceiving only four cents for a shave ;
and money in China measures
things a3 "well as in Wall street
Here he receives from 50 cents to
one dollar.
Chinese shaving is a slow process.
The customer seats himself erect
upon a stool, with the knowledge
that an hour must pass before he is
released. The barber opens fire by
carefully washing the victim's face,
threat, head and ears with warm wa
ter, either plain or perfumed. He
then begins shaving tbe head, begin
ning from over the right ear and
moving toward the left until the
forehead and lower part of the back
head are cleaned. He then passes
to the face and afterward to the
neck. The ears are then shaved
and thoroughly cleaned. This is
done with delicate instruments that
in appearance suggest a dentists im
plements. The face, head and neck
are then rubbed untjl the skin as
sumes a healthy pink. The second
part is somewhat like the Swedish
movement-cure. The barber begins
to turn and manipulate the head
and neck until every chord and
muscle has been stretched, pinched,
and pulled. The shoulders, arms,
and back are then pulled and
pounded until the victim expresses
a desire to 6top ; the queue is then
unbraided, cleaned, combed and
rubbed, and again braided and put
in place. Occasionally the hands
and feet are then washed and rub
bed, and each toe and finger pulled
until it cracks. They are then dried,
perfumed and rubbed until the
blood circulates in every capillary.
A Great Surprise
Is in store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs, the
great guaranteed remedy. Would
you believe that it is sold on its mer
its and that each druggist is author
ized to refund your money by the
Proprietor of this wonderful remedy
if it fails to cure you. C. N. Boyd
has secured the agency for it.
Price 50 cents and ei.00. Trial
size free.
In Scotland they have narrow,
open ditches, which they call sheep
drains. A man was riding a donkey
one day across a sheep pasture; but
when the animal came to the sheep
drain he would not 20 over. So the
man rode back a short distance,
turned and applied the whip, think
ing of course, that the donkey,
when going to the top of his speed,
would jump the drain. But not so.
When the donkey got to the drain
he htopped, and the man went over
Mr. Neddy's head. No sooner had
he touched the ground than he got
up, and looking his beast straight
in the face, said : "Yerra weel pitch
ed ; but then, hoo are ye going to get
ower yerstl?"
A Great Discovery.
Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la,,
says: "My wife has been seriously
affected with a cough for 2-5 years,
and this 6pring more severely th?n
ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being
urged to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery, did so, with most gratifying
results. The first bottle relieved her
very much, and the second bottle
has absolutely cured her. She has
not had so good health for thirty
years."
Trial bottles free at C. N. Boyd's
Drug Store. Large size $1.
. Bill Nye tells a pretty amusing
story of a lecturer who in discours
ing on the subject of "Health," in
quired, " What use can a man make
of his time while waiting for a doc
tor?" Before he could begin his
answer to his own invuiry, some oue
in the audience called eut, " He can
make his will"
Tbe Cbiaeae Steak.
In the flowery kingdom, says
Wong Chin Foo, in the Brooklyn
Eagle, men get tired of life, of socie
ty, of tbe endless struggle for exist
ence, and retire to some retreat where
they can pass their remaining days
in quiet, study, and benefaction.
These retreats (mi-au) correspond to
the monasteries of Christian lands.
They are invariably long brick
buildings, one story in height, sim-
f)le and solemn in architecture, and
ocated either upon tbe mountains
or in the dspths of forests. Around
the tuildingis a windowless wall,
symbolic of the busy life forever
shut out from view. In the grounds
and upon the surrounding land na
ture is assisted, but never interfered
with. The flowers bloom and die,
the trees grow gnarled and crooked,
the weeds and creepers thrive until
sometimes it would seem as if no
human being lived in the vicinity.
Closer examination will show that
every plant producing beautiful
flowers and wholesome food . and
fruit is carefully watched and water
ed, and every resource of vegetation
in supplying human wants husband
ed to the last degree. This also is a
symbolism of the brotherhood who
tenant these retreats. To thera the
useful flower and tree represent the
good of humanity ; the weeds, the
evil. The duty of a true manhood
is to aid and deve'.op those who are
righteous, but not to injure the wrong
doer, leaving to nature the task of
eliminating the latter from her great
economy. These retreats do not be
long to specific orders, as in the
western civilization, but are founded
by one or more persons for the sim
pie sake of rest. The forms and cer
emonies of admission amount to
nothing. Any person who has fail
ed iii life, who has lost those he lov
ed, who has sinned and repented,
who is old and unable to work, is
eligible. He presents himself, giv
ing his name, address, and history,
transfers to the brotherhood all he
possesses, promises obedience to all
lawful commands of the brother su
perior, loyalty, friendship, and sym
pathy to his fellow-members and de
votion and aid to all human beings
in sickness or distress. He is then
admitted, given a new name and a
new costume, assigned a room, in
structed as to his duties, and the in
itiation is complete. From now on
his life is fixed. Study and conver
sation, the cultivation of the field
and garden, or the improvement of
the retreat and the instruction of
brothers who have been less favor
ed, are his daily duties. At times
he is sent out to obtain subscriptions
for the common fund, or to nurse the
sick or feed tiie starving, but these
occur infrequently.
The government of these brother
hoods is a pure autocracy. A broth
er superior governs for life. At his
death he appoints a successor. If
the appointment lapse or he not
made, the brothers elect one of their
own number. The regulations are
about the same as in monasteries,
omitting the clement of religion.
Cleanliness, sobriety, industry, chas
tity, intellectuality, charity, and
humanity are tiie seven stars of their
heaven. No woman is allowed to
cross the threshold of the retreat ;
no wine, stimulant, or narcotic per
mitted except for medical use ; no
quarreling, loud conversation, game
of chance, indelicate or vulgar talk
is allowed. Disobedience is punish
ed by reprimand, suspension, tem
porary ostracism or expulsion, ac
cording to the degree of the offense.
Imagination and Scotch Whisky.
A Foolish Fraud.
" You would be surprised," said a
post-office official recently, " ifyou
could know how often stamps are
used a second or even a third time.
And what is the most surprising
thing about it is there is no profit
for the person using a stamp tbe
second time, as it requires more
than two cents worth of application
and ingenuity to cleanse a stamp ;
but the loss to the government is
very considerable. I would be con
tent to receive a sum equivalent to
that stolen from the department
every year in this way every year
for my salary. Post-oflice clerks by
long practice become very familiar
with tbe appearance of good and
bad stamps. They acquire perhaps
the same degree of ability in the de-
tection of the irregularities as do
clerks who handle money, but in
large offices there are so many let
ters and the work of cancelling is ef
necessity so rapid that few chancel
are offered for detection. It is only
when letters are deposited in offices
where the mail receipts are small
that there is any considerable dan
ger of detection in using stamps &
second time. But the use cannot be
profitable ; packages or heavy-weight
letters having sufficiently large post
age stamps on them to justify their
cleansing for a second use are sub
ject ts a somewhat rigid inspection
and fraud can be detected. As I
6aid, however, the use of smaller
stamps a second time is large
enough to make quite a hole in the
department funds." r
A Fortotiate Discovery.
1 'ROYAL HwRt jk NJ
stop
P5E70GB
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder HrerfiriM. A marvel of DaritT,
treaath ami wbolesomenes. More economical
this 1 he ordinarr kinds and cannot t sold It
competition with the multitude of low test, shorn
weight, alum or pbophate oowders. Sold only in
(.'as. KoYALBAKiaa Powdku Co., 16 Wall
St., W. Y. marJrti.
A new light is thrown on tbe sub
ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner
Kemp, discoverer of Kemp's Balsam
for tbe Throat and Lungs. A rem
edy that has proved itself to be u
remarkable compound. It does its
work thoroughly, stopping a hack
ing cough instantlv.
Sold by C. N. Boyd. Price 50cU.
and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Get
one.
He had a bundle of papers under
his arm, and was standing near the
Brooklyn Bridge weeping.
"What is the matter little boy ?"
said a pleasant faced gentleman.
"If I go home without selling me
papers tne feyther and mither will
bate the life out of me."
"That's bad."
"Yes, sor ; but the worst of it is
that I am an only orphint."
' Yes," replied the philanthropist,
allowing a nickle. to drop into his
pocket, "only it dosen't often hap
pen that a boy has such bad luck."
Some Foolish People.
Allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine. They
often say, Oh it will wear away, out
in most cases it wears them away.
CouM they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which we sell on a positive
guarantee to cure, they would imme
diately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price oOcts.
and 81.00.
Trial size free at C. N. Boyd's Drug
Store.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business tn tbe XT. 8. Patent
Office, or tn tne Courts attended to tor MODERATE
FEES.
We ate opposite tbe TT. S. Patent Orflee, en
gaged Id PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, twl
esn obtain patrols in less Uuie than tbose remote
from WASHINGTON.
Wben UHxlel or drawing Is sent we advise as to
patentHMIItT free or chance; and we make NO
CHARGF IINIFKS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, tbe Sapt of
the Money Order Division, and to officials of the
tJ. S. Patent Office, for circular, advice, terms,
and reference to actual clients In your own State
or county, address
O. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opnoslts Ptmtent OfBee,
wajtilOKton, u. C.
GOLD;
rortheworkinirelass. Sen
Id cents fur pogtave, ana w.
will send you ftee a roy a
iuahie boxoi sample irrjod
that will nut you lu tbe war of luaKinv moremon
ty in a few davs than vu ever thought possible
at any buineiss. Capital nut required. V will
start you. You can work all tbe lime, or In spare
time only. The work is universally adapted to
both sexes, youck and old. You can esittlv earn
trom Do cents to '.00 every eveninir. Tbat all wbo
want to work may test tne nusinesi, we win
naketliU unparalleled otlrr: Toall that are net
saiiKheil we will send SI to pay fur the trouble of
writing us. run particulars, directions, etc. sent
tree . Fortunes will be made by those who iclve
their whole time to tbe work. Great success ab
solutely sure. Don't delay. Starlnow. Address
Sti sws a. (Jo , Portland, Maine. janJi.
The late Allan Pinker ton had a
company of gentlemen at his coun
try seat, near Chicago, one cold win
ter day a few years ago. For an
hour he took thera about his place.
showing them tnis, that and the oth
er, and when at length they arrived
at the house, they were thoroughly
chilled.
Now, gentlemen," he said, ''I
want you to try some of this old
Scotch whisky," and his guests par
took quite freely of his hospitality.
Then he invited them into the li
brary, where there was a large stove
of the type known as the gas burner,
apparently glowing hot, and the par
ty seated themselves about it hold
ing out their hands to catch the
warmth. Here they chatted for a
time, when suddenly Mr. Iynkerton
remarked :
" It strikes me that stove doesn't
send out much heat How do vou
feel ?"
Each and every one replied that
he felt delightfullv warm, too warm
in fact, and suggested that the stove
door be opened. Mr. Pinkerton act
ed on the suggestion and, to the
astonishment of his guests, revealed
two lighted candles resting upon a
huge block of ice as the only contents.
"See, gentlemen," said he, " what
a vivid imagination and a little
Scotch whisky will do."
The prettiest "lady in Somerst re
marked to a friend the other d:ty
that she knew Kemp's Balaam was
a superior remedy, as it stopped her
cough instantly when others had no
effect whatever. So to prove this
C. N. Boyd will guarantee it to all.
I rice oO cent3 and 31. Trial size
free.
Rata Set a Building 00 Fire.
New York, September 10. At 2
o'clock this morning fire broke out
on the third floor of No. 9S Walker
street, occupied by R. A. Elshberg,
embosser of silks and velvets, whose
stock was damaged 815,000. II. II.
Thayer, manufacturer of trimmings
of neckties, lost $2,500; H. II. Up
ham & Co., sign painters, $2,500,
and H. P. Williams, house furnish
ers, $3,000. The building was over
run with rats and it is supposed the
hre was caused by one of them nib
bling matches.
Hon. G. W. Hayzlitt Waterloo,
Iowa, a member of the State Legis
lature, keeps St Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-cure, on the family shelf, and
says he considers it the greatest rem
edy ever used for bodily ailments.
A company of Mennonites, num
bering 80 persons, arrived in this
country a few weeks ago. They
were under the leadership of a fine
looking, silver-haired man, 95 years
of age, who had been recently mar
ried to a girl of 16.
Never Give Vp.
If you are suffering with low and
depressed spirits, loss of appetite,
general debility, disordered blood,
weak constitution, headache, or any
disease ofa bilious nature, by all
means procure a boftle of Electric
Bitters. You will be surprised to
see the rapid improvement that will
follow ; you will be inspired with
new life; strength and activity will
return : pain and misery will cease.
and henceforth you will rejoice in
the piaise of Electric Bitters. Sold
at 50 centa a bottle by C. N. Boyd.
Since boyhood I have been troub
led with catarrh and hay fever, and
had been unable to obtain perma
nent relief until I used Ely's Cream J
Biilm. It has cured tne. L. L.
Clickener, New Brunswick, New
Jersey. Price 50 cents.
A very unpleasant sect to disa
gree with ia a' new religious body
whose existence has within a few
months come to light in the Crimea.
Members deem it their duty to kill,
on the earliest opportunity, those
who differ with them.
One ard one-half bottles of Ely's
Cream Balm entirely cured me of
Hay Fever of ten years' standing.
Have had no trace of it for two
years. Albert A. Perry, Smithboro,
New York.
He was giving her an account of
the origin of secret societies while
she sewed a button on his coat pre
paratory fo his going out "And
now." my dear, he concluded, "do
you know why we C3ll our section
of the society a lodge?" " I sup
pose it is because you lodge there all
the time evenings," she answered.
He said no more.
When svmptoms of malaria ap
pear in any form, take Aver's Ague
Cure at once, to prevent the devel
opment of the disease, and continue
until health is restored, as it surely
will be by the use of this remedy.
A cure is warranted in every instance.
A nap sack a pillow.
If your hair is turning gray, don't
use the poisonous dves which burn
out its life and produce many dis
eases of the scalp. Ayer's Hair Vig
or is positively harmless and will
restore the natural color to the hair,
stimulate its growth, and bring back
its youthful gloss and beauty.
.'-inwnm!!
;i jf'"'i i
! i
jljimjii.'ijj,!!!!"""' """UlljJ
;ijjj!;;jjiEiiarjBa
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieves and run
MATLSli,
Neuraigla,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
nAcuaf'iir,
HEiDACHS. TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT.
UU1N8V. SWELLIXQS.
Kritaiw.
Soreness. Cats. Bmisei.
FKOST BITES. '
Sl'RSM. M'ALBK,
and all other bodily acbea
and pains.
FIFTY CEHTS I BOTTLE.
KnM hj all Dnipfftatii and
Ih-hUtb. iMrvciiuiM ia 11
litMritttf,4.
Th Chariu A. Vgtir C.
it w v vuaxutm oo.)
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR KENEWEE
vas the first preparation perfectly adapted to
care diseases of tiie scalp, and the first suc
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
uttoral color, grotrtli, and youthful beauty.
It bas hail many imitators, bat couo bare so
fully met all tbe reqniremeiil needful for
the proper treatment of tbe hair and scalp.
1. all's Haik Kexeweb has steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal
leled success can be attributed to but on
cause: the entire fulfilment of iU promues.
Tbe proprietors have often beta surprised
at the receipt of orders from remote coun
tries, war re they bad never made an effort for
its introduction.
The use for a short time of Hall's Haik
Resewer wonderfully improves the per
sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and Uius prevents baldness. It
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to posh forward a new and vigorous
growth. The effects of this article are not
transient, like those of alcoholic prepara
tions, but remain a long time, which makes
its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOB THK
WHISKERS
Will change tbe beard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. It produces a permanent
color tbat will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, it is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED BY
E. P. HALL & CO., Nasiina, N.H.
Sold by all Ijealcrs in Medicines.
FOE ALL THE I0BH3
OF
.Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
Blood Disorders,
tlio best remedy, because th
most searching and thorough,
blood-puriiier, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Sold by ail Druggists ; Si, six bottles, (3.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(East from Court Hou;e,
Somerset, Penn'a.
Jftnufaeturerof
BIGGIES,
SLEIGHS,
CARRIAGES,
SPRISG WAGOXS,
BrCK WAGOXS,
AND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK
. Furnished oa Short Nutic.
Painting Done on Short Time.
Mr work ts made eat ef Tkoraughlf St atoned
'Wood, and the Bett Iron and Steel, substan
tially Instructed, Neatly l'lnihed, and
Warranted to Vive Satiifaetion.
I Zmplo7 Qrlj First-Class Worknsn.
Repairing of AU KiaUlo My Line Done on Short
Notice. PICES SEASONABLE, and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Examine mr Stork, and Learn Prices.
I do Wavon-work, and furnish Stives fur Wind
Mills. Remember the place, and call In.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
( East of Court House.)
aprWJ-lyr. SOMERSET, PA.
mmi (iiciisiie mu.
H- H. FUCK,
S&ySsld Farm, LavarsviHa. Penn'a.
i
I am now prepare to
Larger Stork
iDugs and MeJ
Than ever before .
ccl a Comctc ;ff .
Champion Grain Drill.
The Champion el the World ha a pneitive force
feed for grain, sirass seed, and fertilizer. Will
w frim the smallest amount of lemiUer or
lime, up to busbeisprr sere. Has a special de
oeviee fur planting en plants two rows at a
time, and put u all tne terinurr mw rr mj
wish, lxm't buy b l-r seeinn this lrilL. Manu
factured at Oswego, N. Y.
PAINTS,
OILS,
JEFFERSON HALL
CANONSBURG, PENN'A.
Boarding School for Bojs.
Prepares forColb-iro or Business. Instruction
thorough. (Jare and overotKht. constant and
strict. Pupils observe study hours, and study in
presence oi teacher. French, Herman and Mu
sic taught. Fur information address
jul30.su REV. WM. EWINC.
5. i
Beayer Colleiie & Mnsical Institute.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
FIrftt Keaaion Opens Septenabe , '84.
KmutitullT and healthfully located, extensive
tmtlititiKS, pleasant arunds,eheeriui;roonis, three
literary courses : uerlnr advantages for musie
and art. Extensive apparatus, twenty niuno
and orxans. Including; pipe oriran. Thorough
work, home-like care, moderate rate, send for
eir.ulurto REV. K. T. TAYLOR.
jul3it-4m.JAXi.M- Bkavkk. Pa.
CatarrH
tecii5reC0U?
j!
atOMKMKT Mn.
iiorrsctsd bj Coo It Banrrs.
dsalkb ia
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR 4 FEED
HAY FEVER
Is a type or Catarrb
bavins; peculiar gym .
toms. It !s atteuded
by an Inflamed ennd I
'ion of the linins:
membrane of the no
tril. tear ducts and
'hroat, affecting the
limits. All a -rid mu.
eus is (ecreted, the
tlseharsrn is accom
nanicd with a painful
burning seusatkiex:
There are sever,
stnastn of snees in
irequent attacks oi
Mindins; hoadche.or
watery and inflamed
stat is or ih
Ely's Cream Halm is a remedy founded on a oor
Met HiaVnmil. of t hi HUM. an.l an .1 i
edupoo. W cents at drugirlsts : N cents by mail
Sample bottle by mail lu cents. Elt Baos
DraitgMi, Oweno, N. Y.
TnmfiS lift
KAY-FEVER
Apples, dried, V ............
Aoplebutter. V KSJ
J!n.n, yi bo ls ,
Butter, V (ken)
(roil)
Buckwheat fl busb
" meal, 100 ks
Beeswax fl ft
Bacon, shoulders, W
" aides,
" oiunirvhams.3l...
Corn, (ear) new )) bushel
(sneued) out" ....... .
' meal ft
Call skins, fl ft.... ..........
uirs, w am
Flour, ft bnl
Flaxseed, ft bo. (M ft)
Hams, (sunar-curcu) fl ft.....
Lrd.ft ft
Leather, red sole, ft ft..
upper, ,
.' kip.
Mid dllnrs,and chop 100 ft...
Oats, ft ba
Potatoes, y ba (new).........
Peaches, dried, ft ft
Rye.ftba
K:urs,f) ft
Salt, No. 1, V bbl. extra
" Ground Alum, per sack..
" Ashton. per lack.........
Suirar, yellow fl ft....
white
Tallow, fl ft
Wheat, ft ba
.......
S'
eottaoe
1 uu to 1 Hi
I6e
JSC
33140
C
IOC
1BJ4
lie
7Sc(jM
HQnUC
..Z'.V".'.7".'.'.'te
16c
MfitT 00
Tie
18e
clz4
30cct33c
tV(s7oe
TsduDOS
rt ue
33cfi40e
ux.'.oe
Softl.W
TmH4
IS
1 OA3 00
1 eOfttl 60
S3 60
7ce
cliie
.StfOT
WeOtl to
ucato
CAMPAIGN 3CCDS.
CAPS,
CAPS,
LEOOINS,
LLGU1N3,
CAPES,
CAPES,
TORCHES,
TORCHES.
FLACS, BANNERS.
Send for Price List
S. ! Jk .
ALSO, OBAUtBS 171
FTJBNITCKE AND
TjrHOLSTEBY.
No. 63 SmithBeld Street,
FITTUBCTst Gn, FA
saga). .
rfXECUTORS NOTCE.
F.sute of John P. Cover, late of Brothersvalley
lownship, Somerset County, Pa.
Letters testamentary on the above estate bavins
been cranted to the undersigned by the proper
authority, notice is hereby nlven to all person
Indebted to said ecate to make Immediate pay.
ment, and those havios; claim against the same
will present them duly authenticated lor
settlement ou Monday, September 12nd, at tbe
late residence of deceased. No account accepted
unless duly presented aeeordins; to It.
PE1EK J COVER.
J"13- Executor.
ABOUT
PHOSPHATES I
There are so many articles
offered that farmers hardly
know what to buy. But no
one can make a mistake buy
ing an Animal Bone Super-
Phosphate for $25 per ton of
2,000 pounds, delivered on car
or boat at Philadelphia.
. THE MARK.
$25.00 Phosphate.
ADOrTKD lwO
For circulars giving analysis
and further information, call
on or address '
1IAUG1I & SOXS,
Siiie Manufacturers of the $i Pliospliate,
PHILADELPHIA. PEMX'A.
Pennsylvania Female College,
Located in the tuburba of Pittsburgh. awa
from rify noife and emnke L'nurpasea for
arauiy and Bel t Hlti!ei4 ticellenl ta
rilitie for the study ol Natural Sciences, and
Mathematics in short, errrw department veil
equipped. Session pens Scptemlter lu. 11S4.
rarty appii'suion is oesirarie. r or catalogues
and lurther information apply to
Miss Helen E. Pelletreau Prest
Innx&eow. Pittsburg, (East End), i.
JEFFERSON ACADEMY,
AND NORMAL. SCHOOL,
IN
Jefferson College Buildings,
C AXONS BUI to, PENVA.
For Yoza? Ladies and Geatlcxen.
Thorough instructions in Classical. Preparato
ry, Normal, Husine, Music il and select courses.
Ooens September 2 :d. For icrrmuti'tt address
auu tui klv.w. f . HKUWfi, Krtn.
JX THE PUBLIC
W are again ofTcriiii; ourcvMra!cl
Star Copper Rod,
The Only rroUt-tion against Lightning.
Those who desire havmjr, their
BUILDINGS PROTECTED,
SLould call on or address u. We
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION,
OR NO PAY.
EHOADS BROS.
Somerset, July lfi, ltv-4.
tf.
STEAM ENGINES SW
Holstluir Entities and M-jchtnerT a Siiecitilty.
Second-band tn nine and Boilers on hand. Send
lor lAit. IHU.IIAS U1KU..
mayl4-eow. Allegheny City, Pa.
CAMPAIGN GOODS,
ASDorrrrrs fob
Marching Clubs.
1
Furnifhed at Short Notice
BV
P G. BEINEMAW,
52 and 54 Sixth Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Cuter 4 Esialia Hannractmr.
"Send for Illustrated Irice Lirt
augsu.
X. W. tor. Psaa are. sixth St.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Afbirds uneuualed facilities for tbe thoronirh.
practical education of yjuc and middle-aned
men. This Institution keeps abreast ol the times
and possesses the unqualified support ot upwards
ot ii.utWof its graduates, whci are cr ditardy rill
ing positions of honor and trust In almost every
city ot the Am-rtcan Union. Individual Instruc
tion, no vacations. Students ran enter at any
time. 4Special department for Utiles. For
Circulars address J, c. SMITH'S S Of.
MfSend for the National Aeeovntmit. Price
3 00, hy J u. SMITH. A. M.. the latest, best.
and ut comprehensive treatise on the Science of
H.ioK iveepiiig putiii.ne4. peclsllT adapted to
the use of Schools, Academies, Colleges and Pri
vate Learners : also a work or reference tor the
Counting Hoom. ci3.
Sawing Made Easy.
HOSABCa LTUHTHHIQ SAWTSO KACHDTB
SENT ON
6 Sm
For IncnrintP wnn. vnnd Tanrfs, tmram icettliw col
rtore wool, aart all aurtanf 1 rr-cmnn w rtsX.
TUtmmmtU mid mrt, A DtJ OT ltt Can w totr mmtn axta
y. imroen.- wmmr or wmmmm ana y wnw
for Hftfamiy ilJUtrii eatalotrue tn brilliant onion.
alo hrUlactlT mumluated putr in & outun All trao.
H0HA&CE XFG CO.. toJ 206 fiuu St, Chicago. HL
jiilu Aa-eow.
305581 JS" W
F55-J i (ft
gflSl-efHO
sisSfSSaf Ml
S-ajO r ? ? ? mm
C 3" i 5 rJl
AND
WINDOW Gi
If You are going to
Goods in this inr
and get Prices, t
TIk
Te
Pahl
per an
will In
rfo
arrear
to wot
thetrj
terfptl
SaN
ether i
well a
F
Oflk
Franklin Beadj-mfe f
ACME PULVERIZINC HARROW,
CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER.
The only complete pulverizer and leveier in the
world. All wr.ught Iron and Keel. The front
coulters turn to the ieft. and rear to theright. By
this arrangement the whole surlac ot the ground
Is cut lifted and turned. The coulter work like so
many small plow, and do not tear np sod or rub
tdsh. Can be adjusted in an instant by means of
the lever, to wora deep or shallow. The principle
oi the An Is to eut, lilt and turn pulreriie
ciuds. and level uneven surfaces. It will pay any
farmer to come W mile to see the Acme and H
work. It 1 the only implement that can do the
work thnroagnly la hatd or tough soil, or newly
plowed sod
JrliiiSJ ,
mm.
THE UNION HORSE POWER
Has Urge traeit wheels, is double-eeared and lev
el tread. Hordes stand level, and work with ease.
This power Is always ready, and ran he ued tor
many purines. Kunt a regular and steady as
steam, by means ofa irovcrn'ir. orsneed reirulafr.
THE I MUX THHi:sHER AM CLE AN t It
dotm its work effectually. Also, Thresher and
Shaker, withMUl leaner. Will thresh all kinds
of Grain, B Wheat and Gram Seed. Call and see
It.
from S to S bu-helt per hour.
Boyer's Farm Mill
Grinds all kinds of Grain and
crushes and grinds orn on tne
cob In one operation. Grinds
and sins cr,rn aui meai rrauj
lor use. I aim sell tbe Little
Giant Corn and C-.b Crusher.
On horse will crush and grind
They are the Ixst in
ket. Sole Acnn
G'
R
H
ST
Jy
EVERY DEPART;; E'
call a::d CS7 i2z:z'
fu2C2ash:3 z::zt:
Good Goods,
Low Pr;;
Used for "Walls and f
NOTHING BET:
I have Greatly Ir.rr
Stock in
H
Specialty. Mf
Wl!
All b
aitn
aTiT
C
All
ipeev
A J.
MAMMOTH JJI
SOMERSET P;
Braaley's American Harvester, No 4.
Bradley' Little Keacr is only feet wide,
and cutia 5 f -'t swath. Tl.is is without doubt the
lightejt running and most easily operated ma
chine made. Notpiivering or scattering in heavy
gTain. Hinders carry no raac. t"u:s wiie.t, rye,
iu,t buckwheat, clover, timothy and corn ready
lor 'hocking. H is a perteel gem. Kvery owner
ofa Hradley Is deliuhted, and IS snouting its
praises all over the County.
. . t m . '..
Msfi QwUe SpeeJ Hoi !
I a light running, perfectly balanced, and east
ly operated machine. Ha a Seating bar; and tre
mendous cutting power: no clogging or choking up
no matter bow tbe grass is.
Brailej's
lfytt-kx Self
V 1 MlTJ
.-..iXc-., i .wvwvw v.nwi
Dumping
Utiles.
Ha high wheel ami long teeth, curving well
under, and carry t he ha v. Any lady or boy able
to drive, can esily operate It. Iiumps Itself, and
turns as readily as a raiky. It is " perfection."
Don't f.iil to come and see it.
Water-Proof
BniMini anilla
Stjb The best and cheapest roof
ing known. eaily put on, and bistlng Also used
in place of planter, and
Carpets and Rugs.
for weather boarding.
JU11
1
All
ly
erset
lug 1
W!
d tr
Otne
r
Al
Ot
der 1
P
COOK SIOl
always j-
EIGHTEEN SIZESA53L
ill PURCHASERS KJ EE r
JfAJirFACTl-HEH ST
Isaac A.Slseppafd(Ko.i&:.
Tt. B. Schelly (
leteo.lyr. SOiYERST
Of
Mat)
ettl
atte
P
mi
s
Ot
CALVES" IL J(
BERLIN, Pi
(MILLERS MI'.L
aiANUFACTfKEH OF
FLOUR & FE:
I always keen on hand a l:irirr ! "i
CORN-MEAL. BI'CKWHhAT t.
ail kinds of CHOI. Also, all kic i.-
wnich 1 sell at
BOTTOM PHI'
Wholesale and Retail. Yoawili '
buying from me. Mj stock 1 ali"f
W
bus
E
B
Offli
A
attt
proi
toh
Be
OEDEES FILLED PECF
Th. Bradlsy Road Cart
Is the lightest running vehicle made. Gentlemen
boy theiu for their road driving. Business men
use them running about. Ladies and children
enjoy them, in fict, everybody will have them.
Ten'jiltcrenl t f les. Send for circular.
Powell t fertilizer, warranteii pure or lorieiteu.
Powell's Tip Top Hone fertiliicr Powell's di.dvsd
Bine et. etc, and roweu sueoiK u. m uuku-n
Fertiliser at home, cost in only 2 lcr tn.
x Bonn in!Aii in evcrv townsbin. Also, aoyoth
er luiplewents or machine you may need, I can
pmcure t.r vou at ie man iauury iru-rs win
a practical farmer. I know what machines are best
adapted to our use, and have spent much time to
get the BEST. Mv aim has Iwen to get machine
that ar.' wrll m:fleand durable light running,
easily operated, and that do the work well, and 1
think I have succeeded. A fall line of re
pain vayt on hand. You are invited tocali and
seebelot purchasing. These machines are al
ways on e xhitiition. ami in cn at wuri in iuj
fieltls. Nlsltor always welcome, except Sun-lays.
1 sell above machines for less money than manu
facturer prices. Circular by mail on applica
tion. H. it. M.11 n..
Mayneld Farm. tavansviue, ra.
Farm Southwest of P.O. 3rtMm.
Blairsvu.e Pj.) Lusts'
Besvtf. iful Q7rurnlj, rcmri
iMatsid torouvUuttt '!-ustcT .
ha;tnriil kim'iori. rv n:a .rs. T.
INSTBCCTIOl in Enirush. t .-errr.
Latin, Gree Music Drii: .-
For catalojruea. apply to
REV.T.B.EWING.
juiseiot.
pi
BLIC SALE
OF-
Valuabls Real U
1YTlrtuofan onlerof 5iie :'
ihrp&aiu' Court of Simer-t r
tne umteriDetJ Kxeintnrs ii-nrj -tort
ho payment of d?lti iir--t-u
expose: to sale by paMie ouii.-ry.
la BruthersTallej Xowniiip.
SATURDAY, HEPT.:
Hal
pnv
Can
HO
T
an. I
att,
unl
Sou
She
I
sen
al c
St.,
f
Itr
ISAAC SIMPSON,
& V X-jawi2
LIVERY AND SAU STABLES,
PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA.
ALSO D CALEB 13
EASTE227-MAD3 BU5GISS, WA
GONS, CA22IASZS, &c
tr w. B.HI tn hnw & rt,wwl mad 1 ! hfto n Wavott
or Bug'xyot any description call on mc. I also
keep cifstantlv on hand a Large Assortment of
Fine Hand-made
Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips
Brushes, Lap-Blanket, and everything to be
found in a hrst-clas Saddlery.
Qood team and K. ,ing Horse always ready for
hire. When la nee '".anything in my line, give
me a call. U u
ISAAC smr-.,
apr3.Sm Somerset Pa.
at I oc!ick r. w., tbe following '"'
r.state: A tract ,t land situate 1:1
oi Brtrther.-valiev. a.!iintn:' l;i'' T
Lamlls. Ji.iin Aitliuher. Henri
other eont.imiag jtf acres mure -t
which areelcared, the lalunce w.. -
which are eroctel a L:irge liiiite
Mjii.
Two Dwelling E7
l arge Stable. Two Spring H '
Outbuildings, Ac.
TEHIVIS:
One-hail in handon e,nflrma'i"
anc in one year, with imrrci.
liA.NltL J. V.Ui k
JKSSE LAM'I".
augl3. i-
AGENTS
gest, handsomest. tet ruk eer . '
twice our price. The tiutest ttlhit '"
ea. Immense protii t sgr;t.
eople want It. Any one can two ' '.
airent Terms free. H.vLU.rr i'
and Main.
FARM FORSA-
SITUATE In Paint Township.
Pa.,two and one-hall miies :p'
and one mile from Somerset n'
road. This farm eontalnis a'-'Ot ItS
ol Land, hirty a-re ol which are
rnoil Rate of cultivation, an i th"
timber. There it a good two-'f-r? H
Dwelling Hot'
Bank Barn, and other necemry .
the premise. Also, a g"! K .'' '
gar Camp, and a good coal I aos.
open. 'ur further inlonnii n eJ
SAM U EL J. CIS"
On tbe Premises, or iddd " .
Cambria County, Pa.
erw
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POTTTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERC
Lime!
FCUTZ
r?'JT2
rf" .A.
NO HnjHg will d1 of Time. r- l .
VR. U ir.itz l..'"iT sre r-icd in !
Fotite Powder dlrrr-m'" n- ..ft i'
rooi' low. . w:tl prr,.ii !;,
F,joi'. IV.Wfft'r. will (n- r-. n:- .
acd crenm twelir- per cent.. !! !.- f
and .w-ei.
Koou's Powrtcru fll enre or r.r -cr
Dt km to Will,-!, HoPc;l'l ' :t--Oe ir"
Forra Po ! wiix oivk x-tifAi r..
Sola everywti -e.
Vt . " T. TOUTS, Prcpr-et:
From the Celebrated Peck
furnlshel aboard the ears at "r ,
Orove at Scents per bushel, rn'l-'
promptly filled. For lurthcr psru'
the undersigned. ,-r?i
J. M. WOLF EKSBf.1l'-.
JJ'.-kw-may
U ISAAC O. JOStS.
Salary M Exp?
PAID reliable and encretlc :
Viucs, Shruhs. Keses. etc.. gr.'"" " ;
Niirserie. K'tnhli-hcl 13 -1'"ii
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