IXSTIXCT V8. iXTKIiUCCr.
It has been but a few years Fince
mankind was willing to admit that
animals were endowed with reason.
Tbe intelligent and learned, howev
er, do admit that some animals not
only have mind?, but that they rea
son also. What may be said, may
be the means of inducing many stu
dents to take up the Ftudy of natural
hifitory. Such a study will open to
their minds a new universe of beau-
tv. interest and nrofit This book of
nature is open to all creatures ; man
has not the monopoly of this study.
The lower animals read it and seem
to understand it much better, in
some instances than the biped mm.
No barometer can determine the
temperature of the peasons as unerr
ingly as the wild goose, and there is
no compass or needle that can direct
the course of a pieeon while it navi
gates the air equal to its own in
stinct, and in the hydraulics of na
ture the beaver stands the foremost
of all creatures. Instinct will no
longer auswer as a name for the in
telligence of animals. What shall
that quality of mind be called which
enables a young pigeon, after having
been taken in a coop 400 miles from
the cote in which it was hatched,
and tossed in the air, to strike a bee
line direct for home? A dog was
once taken 157 miles from Cincinna
ti in a railroad car. and set at liber
ty. In less than three days he had
traveled the whole distance, and ar
rived safely back at his master's
house.
There is a species of fishhawk in
our Northern lakes which seems to
have most remarkable eyes, micro
scopic as well ss telescopic. You
may often see this fellow early in the
morning hovering over the placid
surface of some lonely lake, when he
will dart off, leave the water and
take up his position upon the bare
limb of a blighted tree, and watch
the track over which he flew. Pres
ently you will see Lira leave perch
and with the accuracy and velocity
of an arrow, strike the bosom of the
lake, grasp a fish and bear it to his
perch. Nature has furnished this
bird with the bait to become a suc
cessful fisherman. He has in his
throat or aophagus a small sack in
which hestcretes a kind of oil. This
he drops upon the surface of the wa
ter; the fish are attracted to it, and
at once there is a great commotion
in the water. The hawk, seeing
this, takes advantage of the situation
and at once pounces upon his
prey.
Among the instances of a superior
sense in the kingdom of the lower
animals is the turkey buzzard. Take
your position upon the prairie just
at daybreak, where you can see in
all directions for ten or fifteen miles,
and often further. Presently you
will discern what seems to be email
black specks, but in the course of
half an hour these specks will be
circling hieh in air over the spot
where some dead brute is lying.
When you first saw the birds they
were miles away. Now, the ques
tion is, do the birds see the animal,
or smell it, or both? Certainly there
is no human biped that can either
see or smell any object at so great a
distance, especially if the dead ani
mal is on the ground, and obscured.
If the birds have eyes that have the
powers of the telescope then the
problem is solved ; if, however, the
bird detects the location of the
animal by the sense of smell, we can
bardlv conceive oi olfactory nerves
of such delicacy!
The hearing of many animals is
altogether superior to that of man.
As is well known to all observers of
nature, the cervical genus are partic-
ularly gifted in this way. The deer
the moose, the caribou, antelope and j
gemsbok have hearing so acute that j
it the wind be favorable thev can I
hear the footsteps of the hunter for
mile.
While we are quite sure of our po
sition regarding the instinct, mind
and reason of some animals, we are
not certain that plants have mind
and reason, to which instinct is so
closely allied ; but that they have
what the world calls instinct there
can be no question. There is a spe
cial aquatic plant, said to grow in
the Island of Madagascar, which if
planted on the north side of a wall
or barrier, and there is a stream or
pool on the opposite side within
reachable distance, the plant will at
once bend its steps toward the water,
travel persistently over and up the
wall, down the other 6ide, and never
rest until it gets to the water. There
it stops.
Some readers have heard of the
Venus fly-trap of the Southern
States. Seme of ita leaves are made
fpecially for fly-catching. This plant
secretes a sweet fluid at the proper
reason to attract flies and other in
wcts. When they light upon this
resinous fluid they become entan
gled, and in their struggles the trap
doses upon them ami their doom is
sealed. They are then absorbed,
utilired by the plant, forming, as
Z'rofessor Gray thinks, food for the
plant.
Another of thee savage carniver
ous plants is called the "Sun-dew."
which grows in our marshee. It
garnishes its leaves with rubies and
tips every point with a beautiful di
ajuond. The beams of the morning
put. kis it as the courtier presses his
lips to the jeweled hand of his lady-1
love. aii iui artistic display is
made to tempt the victim to certain
death: Around the brilliant rubies
and diamonds there is a colorless
i;lue. The moment the feet or wings
of any creeping thing touch this
substance tine fate is death. Their
vain struggles onlr bind them more
firmly. The leaf noar closes upon
them and the prickly point pierce
their bodies like the fangs ot" tigers
or the talons of an eagle.
But the great destroyer is the
pitcher-plant. Nowhere can there
be found such a death-dealing instru
ment, or one more ingeniously fitted
for its work. The leaves form into
tubes, at the bottom of which there
are the secret pools of death. Into
thee the unfortunate victims are
hurled. Once down, they are lost
Hut if ky chance some insect more
resolute and stronger than his fel
All..' - . sj a
low makes his way up the inside of
the tube a part of which is smooth
and he may think he is about to
gain his liberty, the illusion is soon
dispelled. The prisoner is met with
perfect rhcreaux-df'frrize firm,
Larp hairs bar his progress, and he
can only fall tack on his final execu
tion. The machinery of these plants
is pertbet no human agency can
surpass it They do their work like
thinking beings. They require no
teaching. Tberu ia an intelligent,
vitalizing and eiergetic force organ
izing and perfecting ail these things.
We cannot take the ground that
All we see is only the effect of lew.
It in more reasonable to assume that
there is intelligence behind law and
matter. The intelligence shown in
plants cannot be denied. Indeed,
there is no escape from the conclu
sion that the same manifestations of
mind arc observed in the three cases
we Lave cited in plants as are
seen in many animal organi
zations. We see no good reason why we
6hould not claim intelligence for an
imals. There are large numbers of
quadrupeds and bipeds that show
more intellect in some directions
than is shown in the lower orders of
those beings who closely ' resemble
the human form.
Probably animals show more in
telligence in building, repairing and
taking care of the houses in which
they live than in any other way.
Nearly all birds build nests. There
are two exceptions to this rule, how
ever, the cuckoo and the cowbird :
they lay their eggs in the nests made
by other birds, and they suffer other
birds to rear their young, which is
certainly very unfair upon the part
of nature. A robin must have pret
ty hard time to raise a brood of four
little ones. When food is scarce and
a long distance from the nest, and
when she has two little orphan cow
birds added to her family, 6he has
no time to spare, and often she is
handicapped by the absence of her
husband, who is off probably on a
musical party with some other fel
lows," or it may be that poor Mrs.
Robin is a widow, her mate having
been shot by some heartless pothunter.
The various and peculiar nets of
birds show instinct of the highest
quality that is, if it be proper to
call it instinct. There are other an
imals that undoubtedly exhibit rea
son, memorj', invention, motive, in
genuity, will and gratitude. This
last shows that they have a moral
sense. If then these premises are
granted, we'are driven to the conclu
sion that animals reason and think,
and in many cases show the same
evidences of reason and free intelli
gence that are observable in human
nature.
It has been shown very often that
dogs, horses, elephants, birds, and
even pigs can be taught to do most
wonderful things, and we have any
number of cases which may be
brought forward to show free intel
lectual ability on the part of wild
and other animals.
Dr. Kane gives us an account of
his old dog Grim, who was once an
active and vigorous sledge dog, but
in time his legs became covered
with ringbones and warts. When
the other dogs were being harnessed
for a journey, old Grim could not
be found ; he used to hide in an old
barrel. He was always found to be
quite lame when the sledge and
team were in camp, but when they
were off on a journey Grim was in
good condition, and not it all tame.
X. V. World.
Hay FVer.
I have suffered for twenty 3-ears
during the months of August and
September, with Hay Fever, and
have tried various remedies without
relief. I was induced to try Ely's
Cream 15alm; have used it with fa
vorable" results, and can confidently
recommend it to all similarly atllict
ed. RoI'.ekt W. Towxlky, (ex-mayor)
Elizabeth, N. J.
I have been a Hay Fever sufferer
for three years; have often heard
My 's Cream Balm spoken of in the
highest terms; did not take much
stock in it because of the many
quack medicines. A friend per
suaded me to try the Balm, and I
did so with wonderful success.
This recommendation you can use
for the benefit os Hay Fever suffer
ers. T. S. Grer, Syracuse, N. Y.
Price 50 cents.
One and one-half bottles of Elv's
Cream Balm entirely cured me of
Hav Fever of ten years' standin
Have had no trace of it for two
years. Albert A. Perry, Smith boro,
New York.
Shot Himself While Huuting
Burglars.
Pittsfielp, Mass., Sept. 2G. Fra
ncis E. Kernochan, president of the
Beloit Manufacturing Company, was
aroused from slumber at two o'clock
this morning by the barking of his
dogs. Believing burglars were ab
out the premises he seized a revolver
and started for the lower part of the
house. On his way he stumbled,
his revolver was discharged and a
bullet entered his right side, passing
through his body and coming out
on the opposite side. The physi
cians say he cannot recover. Ed
ward Leonard, Mr. Kernochan's father-in-law,
who is now in New
York, and the Kernochan's of that
city, have been telegraphed for.
Home Foolish IVople.
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.
Cou'd 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
takinsr the first dose. Price 50cts.
and $1.00.
Trial size free atC. N. Boyd's Drug
More.
Gotra ly a Bull.
Easxos, Pa., September 20. Ed
ward Gerhardt, late a teacher of one
of the Stroudsburg schools drove
bull from the field to the yard and
was chaining the animal, when it
turned upon him. Gerhardt was
badly gored and trampled by the
infuriated animal. One born enter
ed the left breast and penetrated the
lung. Just as the bull was making
another attack two bovs came and
drove him away. Gerhardt is in a
precarious condition.
Ba,cklen'8 Arijc aalv.e.
The Best Sajve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sore?, 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 (tive perfect eatisfacr
tion, or money refunded. Price 'tfc
per box.
For eale by C. X. Boyd, june'20
Poisoned Hcnteir With Matchea-
New York, September 24. Ber
tha Silk, a young Hungarian Jewess
an inmate of a Bowery concert-hall
died to-day from poisoning,
having dissolved four boxes of
matches in a glass of water, which
she drank. She , was driven from
home by her step mother on account
of her fast life, and her two broth
ers committed suicide.
It in store lor 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 yoa. C. N. Boyd
has secured the agency for it
Price 50 cents and 81.00. Trial
size free.
A FAMOUS POKER GAMK.
The Story of How Wm. M. scow Won
$130,000 Rrcallrd by H 1st Death.
From the New work Sun.
The name of Wm. M. Scott, who
died at Toronto the other day, was
heralded from one end of the conti
nent to the other about two years
ago w hen he won the sum of $ 150,
OUO in a single game of poker. Scott
was a native of Newburgh, N. ,
where he lived when he played his
famous came: the players in the game
were three well known citizens of
that town, one of whom, the victim,
had just become heir to half a mil
lion. This was a man named Weed.
Scott aiso, had money, and was sur
rounded by wealthy friends. The
third member of the party was a
former Sunday-school teacher, a den
tist named Dr. Montreville M.
Hedges. It' was shown afterward
that the poker pot was adroitly run
up to $150,000 on bets of at least
5,000 each. The dealer was Dr.
Hedges, the shrewdest player of the
three. As he deftly dropped the last
card on the little round table he
called out to know what the others
wanted. Scott said he wanted only
one card. Of course the question
8 rose, was he drawing to fill a
straight or a flush ? Weed applied
to the dealer for two cards, and the
question to be decided in his case by
the others was whether he was draw
ing to cet four of a kind or to fill a
full hand, a straight, or a flush.!
Hedges rested on his oars. He had
enough, which was, of course, inter
preted to mean that it was anything
from a straight or a full hand up to
a straight flush.
The drawing over, the faces of the
three brightened up, and it is safe to
say that never before had three lone
ly men in a little game held three
such hands of cards. When the bet
ting had gone up to $0,000 or $S.000
Weed wanted to stop, " because," as
he said, "there is not one of us that
will pay if we lose such an amount."
It was not Etopped, however. After
a little Hedges, who had stood pat
with his hand and engaged in the
betting as it went around until the
pot was pushed up to $150,000,
called Scott. Then came the lay
down, and afterwards Hedges' mem
orable words to Weed : " This is
dreadful, ain't it?" Of course the
simple-minded Weed was taken in.
He had received a fine hand, that
would have nerved even the most
timid gambler up to a strong betting
point. It was four ot a kind, and
they were aces at that. In any or
dinary game a bold better would
have done as Weed did gone toth
bitter end. Scott's one drawn card
was the corn-breaker. Did it fill a
lull hand or a straight? was the
question that ran through Weed's
mind continuously while the chips,
representing thousands of dollars,
were being thrown into the pot. ' Of
course, if it's either, my four aces
will beat hiai." he argued, " While
it isn't possible that Hedges drew
better than four aces in the deal."
W hen the end came Weed was
almost dumb. His four aces were
worthless, for while Hedges stood
pat on a king full. Scott had drawn
in the one card he took the risht col
or and the proper number of spots
to make his hand a straight flush,
the only thing that would down four
aces. But the poker game was a
small one in comparison with the
game that followed. It was a game
of faro. Weed was again the loser
to the enormous amount of $150,000.
The game was played between Scott
and Weed for the purpose of giving
the latter a chance to win back his
$150,000. If Weed won it was to
offset the claim against him and call
it square. Weed jumped at such an
opportunity. The game was played
in the dental laboratory, and the
betting ran up very fast until it stood
at $450,000 in favor of Scott. Of
course the money was never paid and
it was after this that the trouble
over the poker dtbt got into the
courts.
Scott died here, at the house of his
sister, and his remains were taken
to Newburgh for interment. He
was only thirty-two or thirty-three
years old.
The Uirls.
Women and girls own nearly one
half of the deposits in the savings
bank of Massachusetts, having to
their credit $110,982,399.
Tom Thumb's widow was in
Bridgeport, Conn., recently and ex
pressed a desire to be buried by the
side of his grave when she dies.
Mrs. Nettie Sanford, of the Fourth
Auditor's office in Washington is in
dignant because the Prohibitionists i
of Iowa have nominated her for Su
perintendent of Schools.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, is the
I second woman who has formally run
for the Presidency of the United
States, Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhull
being her illustrious predecessor.
Louise de la Rrmee is indebted to
a little brother for her norn de jIume.
He stammered and always pronoun
ced Louise Ouida." It would have
been well if Ouida had weeded
her
bcoks here and there,
Mother Goose was born in 1605
and her maiden name was Elizabeth
Foster. In 1093 she was married to
Isaac Goose. The first edition of
her rhymes was published in 1710,
and her death occurred in 1757.
Mrs. Herrick, the wife of the rector
of the pretty Episcopal church at
Fortress Monroe, has dressed 3,000
doll within the jasttwoyears.which
she sold at II each for various eccle
tiaslical and charitable purposes.
Miss Kate Magruder, the daughter
of the Confederate General John
Bank head Magruder, recently arrivr
ed in Baltimore from Europe and
during the coming season will make
a concert tour through the United
States, assisted by her brother, Hen
ry R. Magruder.
Congressman Keljy's daughter
Florence hag prepared for publica
tion "Twenty Letters from England,"
all of them dealing with the life of
English laborers and the laws under
which they work. The book will be
especially interesting to Ben Butler,
tne ixiwell mill owner.
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
Balm. It has cured me. E. L.
Clickener, New Brunswick, New
Jersey. Price 50 cents.
Pension Palti.
WASHiSGT0N,September,2G. The
payments from the treasury on ac
count of pensions during the present
month amount to $050,000. Over
$10,000,000 was paid out for pen
sions last month.
From B. F.
Liepsiier, A. M., Red
I was so seriously
j Bank. N. J,
troubled with catarrah it seriously
affected my voice. One bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work,
My voice is fully restored. B. F.
Liepsner.
John V. UarreU's. Will.
Baltimore, Md., October 1. The
will of the late John W. Garrett, dat
ed at Deer Park, August 8, 1SS4, was
filed in the Orphans' Court to-day.
All his estate is left to his children,
subject to the following trusts : To
his son Robert Garrett the testator
gives his dwelling, No. 71 Mount
Vernon place ; to his son Thomas
Harrison Garrett the Evergreen prop
erty, in Baltimore county; to his
daughter Mary Elizabeth the dwel
ling on Monument and Cathedral
streets, the country house on the Hil
len road and the cottage at Deer
Park, with the furniture, plate, pic
tures, etc., in each, and his horses
and carriages' used for family pur
poses. His sister Elizabeth G. Gar
rett receives the dwelling No. 50
Mount Vernon place. The will then
provides that $100,000 in securities
shall be set aside by the Trustees in
such inanner as to produce the year
ly sum of $0000, which shall be paid
yearly to aid in improving the con
dition of the poor in the city of Bab
timore. He names the Baltimore
Association for the Improvement of
the Condition of the Poor, sc long as
in the judgment of the Trustees it is
efficiently managed, as a proper me
dium for the distribution of this
charity.
Mr. Garrett further directs that
out of the net income of his estate
the sum of $50,000 shall be devoted
annually to such objects of benevo
lence, to educational purposes, to aid
virtuous and struggling persons, and
to such works of public utility as are
calculated to promote the happiness
usefulness and progress of society,
said amount to be appropriated to
the furtherance of such objects and
to the accomplishments of such ends
in the judgment and at the discre
tion of his trustees. He directs that
the eontributiona to the purposes
named shall continue during the
lifetime of his children and their
heirs, if the condition of the estate
will then justify the appropriations.
Mr. Garrett leaves 30,000 shares of
the common stock of the Balto. and
Ohio P.ailroad (which does not in
clude the large holdings of the firm
of Robert Garrett & Sons, now com
posed of his two sons.) to be held by
his trustees for the space of 20 years,
dating from his deatii. The income
is to be divided equally between his
three children or their heirs, and at
the end of twenty years the stock is
to be similarly divided. The city
stock, that held by the Johns Hop
kins t'niversity and his own, he says
will control the road in the interests
of B ltimore. and his children, who
are his trustees, are requested to car
ry out the line of policy which, he
believes, has accomplished great re
sults of benefit for the city and State.
Chilian Trails.
The Chilians are certainly the
most hospitable people I ever met.
They will put all they have at your
disposal, and take a patriotic pride
in impressing you with all that
their country can boast of. One
must attribute the lack of betels, ii
would seem, to this 'genuine, spirit
of hospitality. In the country towns
one is always a welcome guest at
the governor's house; and at the
mines, or on the hacinda, a ready
cheer is found at the casa grande
a large, club-like "establishment"
so called, where the superintendent
and his immediate assistants eat,
sleep and. find amusements to re
lieve the dull monotony of outside
surroundings. It would seem that
to know one Santiaguian is to know
and enjoy the kindness of all his
friends, and to have been a guest at
the establecimiento is to have learn
ed pages of Chilian character and
Chilian instituiions. Next to theift
amiablity and hospitality, the pat
riotism of the people stand out in
bold relief. You have but to cast
your eye down anv one of the streets
and the long array of flag-staffs that
i- fi.. i i " i v
suck lite ouroer poies iroui every
house are in evidence of this pirit.
The streets are named after the he
roes in the recent and early wars of
the republic. The battered boilers
and turrets of the captured Huascar
have been caTied high up on the
hill of Santa Lucia as a standing re
mainder of Chilian heroism and
during.
The civil holidays are almost as
numerous as religious. Three days
of celebratiou are set apart to com
memorate Chili's "Fourth of July,"
and the national tri-color is waving
before every door for fully two
thirds of the year. The soldiers
are fit representatives of the re
markable pluck, the undaunted per
severance and the intense patriotism
of the people. The story of the
late war fully illustrates this. Some
of the incidents of that war can
hardly be surpassed for bravery and
daring. The Chilian soldier bears
the impress of French influence in
his whole dress and carriage, but
he has that unmistakable sang-froid
of the Creole which would lead one
to imagine that he was thoroughly
discontented with his profession.
Li ij ii rotf Maya i hit'.
' Wheat at $5 a Bushel.
IlfXTiXf.no.v, Sept. 2S. James
Patterson has introduced a new va-1
riety of wheat into the upper end
of this county and other parts of j
the State, and has made a sm'all for
tune in the enterprise. He brought
the grain here last Summer and
sold to farmers from one to five
bushels for seed. This season he
returned and bought their crops,
paying them 81 20 a bushel, or about
thirty cents more than market price.
ani took it to the Western counties,
where he had previously obtained
orders for it, and delivered it at $5
a bushel. It is known as the Golden
Russian wheat, is of superior quality,
very prolific and large in the grain,
and weighs several pounds more to
the bushel than ordinary wheat
Lx)He tyy fire.
Pittsburg, Pa., September 30. A
most destructive Are occurred at
Natrona twenty miles from this city
on the West Pennsylvania Railroad
at an early hour this morning, by
wnicn tne Pennsylvania srlt Manu
facturing Company s acid manufac
tory at that place was damaged to
the extent of $100,000. The tire
started at midnight in the vitriol
department and before the flames
weresubdued the building, 230 feet
long, 85 feet wide and 55 feet high,
together with the valuable machinery
was entirely destroyed. Fortunate
ly the night was calm or the destruc
tion would have been much great
er. The prettiest lady in Somerst re
marked to a friend the other day
that she knew Kemp's Balsam 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.
Price 50 cents and SI. Trial size
free. J
Clevelaa fir Baga. j
Clevi-asd, Ohio, October 2. Atj
1 o'clock this afternoon the twelfth!
incendiary fire in Cleveland within
twenty-four hours was started ir. the
lumber yard of the Cleveland Saw
Mill & Lumber Company, in the
heart of the great lumber "district on
"the flats." A strong wind carried
the flames eastward through the
yards, destroying 1, 000,000 feet of
lumber and about fifty feet of the
trestle of the Connotton Valley rail
way, cutting off trains from access to
the depot The fire was checked
with the loss of $20,000. About
4 o'clock a small boy standing near
the passenger station of the Connot
ton Valley road observed a man
creeping stealthily up to a baggage
car and passenger coach standing on
a side track. Shortly after he no
ticed flames issuing from the rear
coach and gave the alarm. A loco
motive was backed up and drew the
cars into the open space, where they
were completely gutted, with a loss
of only 2,000, the cars being narrow
gauge. The entire deparment was
at the lumber fire, and had the
flames reached the depot, a largo
district densely filled with wooden
buildings must have been swept
bare.
Towards o o'clock a fire was dis
covered in the Greene block, St. Clair
street, but was extinguished without
damage. The kindlings used were
two packing boxes saturated with
coal oil.
Purdy & McNeil, one of the lar
gest firms in the city, to-day received
an anonymous letter from Chicago,
warning them that their stock would
be in ashes before Monday. Thom
as Manning, of the machine works,
received a similar warning and both
firms have taken precautions accord
ingly. The excitement is general
and hardly a resident of Cleveland
but leels apprehensive for the safety
of his property.
Coming Over to Ulaine.
II rxTi.NGDo.v, September 30. J
F. Mears. of Broad Top City, one of
the most prominent Democrats and
extensive coal operators in the coun
ty has renounced Cleveland and
Hendricks and determined to sup
port Blaine and Logan. He expres
ly authorizes this statement. This
and oth;r defections from the Dem
ocrats in the mining regions indi
cate a politictal revolution in that
part of the country.
A Fortunate Discovery.
A new light is thrown on the sub
ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner
Kemp, discoverer of Kemps Balsam
for the Throat and Lung. A rem
edy that has proved itself to be a
remarkable compound. It does its
work thoroughly, stopping a back
ing cough instantly.
Sold by C. N. Boyd. Price 50cts.
and $1.00 Trial bottle free. Get
one.
Fnaeral or Mr. (.arret.
Haltimobe, Sept., 2S. The fu-
IIVI ill t'l .fvriitj it. viaiiiib iuuiy 'iavc
to-d;iy. The services were of the
simplest character. The remains
were taken to Greenmount cemetery,
the funeral cortege comprising up
ward of 150 carriages. Within and
outside the cemetery walls fully
2,OK) persons were gathered to pay
their last tribute of respect to the
deceased.
Tlte Oldest Man in somerset
As well as the handsomest, and
others are invited to call on C. N.
Boyd, and get free a trial bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs, a remedy that is selling en-'
tirely upon its merits, and is guar
anteed to cure and relieve all Chron
icand Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bron
chtis, and Consumption. Price 50
cents and 1.00.
Senator Cameron Starts for Ohio.
Harrishirg, Sent. "0. Senator
Camsron and wife left for Cleveland
this afternoon. The Senator will
probably remain in Ohio until after
the October election and meanwhile
will do all in his power to elect the
Republican ticket.
Sufferers from the effrct of quinine,
used as a remedy for chiils and
fever, will appreciate Ayer's Ague
Cure, a powerful tonic bitter, com
posed wholly of vegetable substan
ces, without a particle of any nox
ious drug. Its action is peculiar,
prompt, and powerful, breaking up
the chill, curing the fever. ;tnd ex
pelling the poison from the ryi-tem,
yet leaving no harmful or unpleas
ant effect upon the patient.
From present . appearances the
New Orleans Exposition will ac
quire a distinction not hitherto at
tained bv anv similar enterprise. It
will be ready on time.
stOXEKNET MaKHfT.
ilorrected by Ct a nBuiT
DEALSItf 1
CHOICE GROCERIES, FLO'JR & FEED
Api!e.drld, V f''
A ppienntter. ft gai
Hran, ft loo .s M U0
Uutter. V ""f) li'a"i
' (roll) i'Je
Buckwheat fl bush 6"ic
" tneaL 100 ts t'4e
Beeswax V ft c
Macon, shoulders, ft iuc
siues, - iiv
eoantrrhams.)ft 16c
Corn, (ear) new bushel ...'be
(shelled) old- .....juioc
meal W 3c
Call (kins, y I e
r.KKS, f am ix
Klour, ff bhl I OoQ.fcji 60
Flaxseed, f bu. (AO I. ) 75
Kama, (sugar-cured) V ft loe
Ltrd,V k. ! liirftiias
Leather, red sole, B... X-13c
upper, .............eacvf oq
. kip. " &ClS00
Mid dilnirs.and ebon 100 ks i Oe
Oat, ft bu ' s;c?40e
Potatoes, bu (new) Sort 3 e
Peaches, dried, W h argloe
Rye. V bu 7i
Kairs. k 1
Salt, No. 1, ft bbl. extra 7531 W
- Ground Alum, per sa k tl 4ufetl 50
Ash ton. per sack 3 SO
Suitar, yellow f) t 'eOse
white " 8slie
Tallow, ,. .S07
Wheat, bu 80 60
Wool, f) 3Sc40
THE (5REAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
SUhvi tun! cures
RHEUMATISM
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
B.M-KA'II.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT,
QUINHV. BWELLINS3,
PRtlXS,
Soreness. Cuts. Bruises.
FROSTBITES,
BI'RXH. UrALDSi,
And all other hod I ly aches
and pains.
FIFTT KITS I BOTTLE.
Hold by all Drunhrta and
Dealer. DtreeUoiM lu II
iiuwuagea,
Tht Chirks A. Veesler Co.
fu ii a a. voosiaa a co
MMifa4,t.aa.
FFOB PRESIDENT, BLAISE OR CLEVE
LAND! l'u a Permanent Parlor Position u
SsJetmaa, write to J. AVSTIN'SUAW, Nursery
maa, Koebester, M. T. tepl7-Sm
y 'royal turn j XI
Ijgf
Absolutely Pure.
This Powiler nevervarles. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinarv kinds, and cannot te sold It
competition with the multitude of low test, shorn
weight, alum or phosphate iwwders. Aoirf oitv n
Cant. Royal Bakiso Powiiku Co., luti Wall
St.. N. V. maj-28tf.
TAIS8OI.CT10S OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Co-Partnershlp heretofore existing
between the undersigded. doing business under t ho
firm name of Mrs. . J. Cover fc. sen, was lls.
wilreii 'j mutonl cocfent on the lSili day of Sep-
the old s;anl at Jeiinor X liouils hy James i
Cover.
MRS. S. J. COVER.
ootlSt. JAMESM.COVER,
temixr, 1 ue online. win im cnrrit'o on at
BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Philadelphia.
A fu!l tins of card umpict of
tne great piece gooes stock
will be found with
J. H. PISEL,
SALES AGENT,
Somerset. Pa.
PATENTS
obtained, and all tmiicesi In the C S. Patent
Office, or in the Court! attended to (r MODERATE
FEES.
We ate opposite the TT. S. Patent OlHee, en
K!.ed in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, nJ
can obtain pntrnrit in le4 lime than lhoe remote
trom WASHINulUN.
When model or drawing la sent we advise a to
natentabiiltr tree of charire; and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
we reler, here, to the PoatuiiMter. ttie Surd, of
the Money Order Division, and to ottirtali of the
lT. S. Patent Otflce. For circular, advice, terms,
and relerence to actual clients in your own State
or county, addreas
J. A. SNOW tt' CO..
Opposite Ptaitent OfB ee,
Washington, 1). C.
GOLD;
fortheworkinzclars. Sen
o cent for postage, and w.
rill send you Jiec a roy a
Tamable iojt ol sample irood
tli.it will pu! you lu the way ol m iKlnn moremon
ty in a lew davs than you ever thouaht possible
at any business. Capital not required. We will
start you. Yon can work all the time, or in spare
time only. The work is universally aoaptcd. to
b-it li sexes, youna: una old. kou can easily earn
trom SO cents to "..uo every events. That all who
want to work may test'the business, we will
make thU unparalleled offer : To all that are not
sntt.sned we will send M to pay for the trouble of
writing us. r uu particulars, directions, etc sent
tree . Fortunes will be made by those who (civ
their whole time to the work, tireat success ab
solutely sure. Don't dehiy. Start now. Address
S ri.ico tL Co , Portland, Maine. jan.'S.
A Marvelous Story
TOLD IB TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE SON: "ZZkZZ
' GrHtlemen: My father resides at ;iocr,
Vt. lie has been a great sunVn-r from Scrof
ula, and the ineloeeU letter will tall yoa tvuat
a marvelous etl&ci
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
has had in his case. I think his blood most
have contained too humor f r at least ten
years ; but it did not show, excrt-pt in the form
Of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until about
Cve yara a?o. From a few spot which ap
peared at that time, it gradually spread so as
t coTr his entire body. I assure yoa Uo nj
lrrii:y aflilctvd. and an object of yity, ahoa
Jie beg in using your medicine. Xo-v, there are
lew men of his a;;a who enjoy as good ItenitU
as he has, I could easily name lifty persutu
who wouid U-stify to lite facte In his cose.
Your truly, V. jl. PmUdPS."
FROM THE FATHER: "JUStl
a duty for me to state to yoa the benefit I
hare derived from the nso of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago I was completely covered with
a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an Incessant and intolerable .
itching, and the skin cracked so as to cause -tho
blood to Sow in many places whenever
1 moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a harden. I commenced tbe use of the
Sarsavirii.la in April hist, and have used
It regularly since that time. My condition
began to improve at once. The sores have
all healed, and I feel perfectly well in every
respect being now able to do a good day's
work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire
what has wrought such a cure in my case, and
I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you,
AVer's Sausaparilla. Glover, Vt Oct.
21, lotti Yours gratefully,
lint ax Phillips."
Avee's SAR.ArAiULLA cares Scrotals)
and all Scrofulons Complaints, Erysip
elas, Enema. Ringworm, ISlotrhea,
Sores, Boils, Tnmora. and Eruptions of
the Skin, it clears the blood of all impa
rities, aids digestion, stimulates the action oV
the bowels, and thus restores vitality yp j
strMigthetii the w'cule system.
FREPAttED BT
Dr. J. C. Ay e r 4. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for 95.
Infants and Children
Vhnt gives our Children mmj cheefcs,
IVuat cures their fevers, makes tliem sleT:
'atori:u
tVhcn Ttrihie fret, and err hv tiirna.
What cures their colic, kills their worms.
Cnwtorla.
TVhat quickly cures Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Colds ludiesttun :
CitHfu .
Par well then to Morphine Syrups,
Castor Oil and 1'arcguric, anil
HaUCastortn.
"Caataria. I 4 Vpl adapted to Children
that I recommend it as superior to any medi
cine known to me." II. A. AKcaia, II. D,,
1U Bo. Oxford SU. Brooklyn, 2?. Y.
IBS Csxtaub. Cohpakt, 183 Fulton SV. X. T.
An absolute) core for xUiev
matisu., Sprains, Poia ia th
Back, Burn, CaHi o. Aula,
afantanaoca Pain- reliever.
CJiThe Largest )t
aJ Merchant Tailoring rcx
. and Clothing House
v in America. v5r
) WANAMAKER M
A fu!l line of card aamptea of Jkfr
Vj the great piece gooas stock
, J LA
1
I
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(Ent Irom Court Houe,)
Somerset,
Penn'a.
.Manufacturer of
BIGGIES,
rs tttti.tr; r.s
spmsg irco.vs,
BILK WAGOXS,
AND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK
Furnii lied on Short Notice.
Painting Done on Short Time.
Mr work la ma!e out nf Thoroughly S.n ion fd
wootf. ami tne ttett iron and Mr, Mirutan
tiallr Constructed. Neatly Kir. ihe.l, and
H"rrnrd to Gtre buliifaction.
Z Employ Only First-Class Tcrknes.
Repairing of AH Kind-lo My Line Done on Short
Notice. PICES REASOXABLE, and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Examine mr Stock, and Learn Prices.
I do Waiton-work. and lumir h ISeirei lor Wind
Mtlls. Remember the place, and call in.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(East of Court House.)
apr30-ijr. SOMERSET, PA.
V130UT
PHOSPHATES
T
There are so many articles
offered that farmers hardly
know what to buy. But no
one can make a mistake buy
ing an Animal Lone Super-
Phosphate for 2-3 per ton of
2,000 pounds, delivered on car
or boat at Philadelphia.
T n A r E THE
MARK.
$25.00 Phosphate.
A DOTTED 1V0
For circulars giving analysis
and further information, call
on or address
liAUGH & SONS,
Sole Manufacturers of the -f2." I'linsjiliate,
PIIII.AI(i:i.Plll.. PFN'A.
lL Ciloi
lrxcn Lcxlj. iTico 2V. All Drinri-U.
JEFFERSON HALL
CANOMSBURG, PENN'A.
Hoarding .School for ISojk.
Prepares for Coll. ice or Husiness. Instruction
thorough. Care and overslitht. constant and
strict, fupils observe study b.urs, and studv In
presence ol teachers, t rench, ierman and Mu
sic taught. For information address
juISOSt.
BEY.
v
WM. EWINC.
CAKPAEJT GCOIS.
CAPS,
CAP,
trAPKS,
CAPt-S.
I.F.GOINS,
LttHil.NS.
TOWHFS,
TUKL'HtS.
FLACS, BANNERS.
Send lor Price List.
E. Edmaadoai Jk Host.
ALSO, DEALKUS IS
FUKXITUKE AND
UPHOLSTERY.
No. 838 Smithfield Street,
riTrBi Ruii, p.
aag20.
JEFFERSON ACADEMY,
AND NOKMAL SCHOOL
IN
Jefferson College Buildings,
CAXOXSBLIIG, PKXNW.
i
Per Yossr Ladiss and Geitlcsss.
Thorouiflissnstructions In Classical. Preparato
ry, NortnalJuslne, Musical and select courses.
Uoens SeiT'mber 2W. For information address
aiuiW luT. KEY, W, F. BKUWX, Prin.
T
O THE PUBLIC
We are again olfrring ourct-lebratexl ,
Star Copper Ro
Tbe
Only Protection aain-t I.ightn
Those who desire having their
BUILDINGS PROTECTED,
ShouM cull on or aihlrt ss us. We
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION,
OR NO PAY.
EHOADS I3KOS.
SoMKUitcT, July 10, 1SS1. tf.
CAMPAIGN GOODS,
aid ocrriTs oa
Marching Clubs.
Furnished at Short Notice
Vtjf'jj F G. BEINEMAN,
sit ana 94 aixin street,
PITTSBUKC.H, PA.
Cos!Ga?r & Sssalia Masufactiirer.
V '.'j i air-.Send for Illustrated lrice List
ir-.Sei
aujtiu.
Jr.
Mi
. W. Cr. Pea a Ave. sad Hiatta Ht ,
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
Affords uneiualed facilities for (he thorough,
practical education of young- and middle-aiced
men. This Institution keeps abreast ol the times
and possesses the unqualified support ot upwards
of i.tKf) o! its graduates, who are creditably flll
ins; positions ol honor and trust in almost every
city ol the Am-riran Union. Individual Instruc
tion. No vacations. Students can enteral any
time. -Speeial department for Ladies. For
Circulars address J, C. SMITH S S N.
tarSend for the Xatiunal Jrroananf, Prict
3 00, by J. t;. SMITH, A.M., the latest, best,
and most comprehensive treatise on the Science of
Hook-Keeping puhlishel. Specially adapted to
the use of Schools, Academies, Colleges and Pri
vate Learners : also a work of relerence lor the
Counting Koora. Sep3.
6
?!
i
A)' - ?) .
a. IS. H
-2 VLIJ
to ?s
eeiibal mmm meet.
H. H. FI.ICK,
Hayfisld 7 am, LaTanrrille, Pcsa'a.
'ZTTs. i marc
MM
Champion
The Champion ol the Wnrl.l h a pneitire for-e J
Ieel i'r (train, Kraw i-em, wi i.-,.m.,,c. ., ...
tow from ttie uia.let amount ot lenili'er or
lime, op to ao lMihi!p T are. Ha a siiwwl ie
A.vka ii-.r I'l.inlti.z corn ntun'a to nw at a
time, atxt puts in all the trrtilii-r lh liimer may
wfh. turn l phv ! lore ?eeiiiit mi ir;n.
UcimeJ at Oswexo, N. Y.
mm
ACME PULVERIZING HARROW,
CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER.
The onlv complete pulverizer and lereier in the
world. All wrought irvn and steel. The tp'nt
coulters torn to the left, and rearto theriuiit. By
this rraniceta-nt the whole surface) ol the ground
is cut, lil ted and turned. The coulters work like so
many small plows, and do not tear up mhI or rub
bish. Can be adjusted in an instant by means of
the lever, to work deep or shallow. T be principle
01 the AcTae Is to cut, lilt and turn pulverize
eLils. and level uneven surfaces. It will pay any
farmer to come fro miles to the Acme and its
work. It istheooiy Implement that can do tbe
work thorouitnly In hard or t"U:rli Soil, or newly
plowed sod.
THE UNION HORSE POWER
Has lare track wheels. Is double reared and lev
el tread. Horses stand level, and work with easo.
This power is always ready, and can be used for
many puq-Kises. Kuns as reirulariand steady as
steitm. bv means ol a srovernt.r. or speed regulator.
f; 'i m o .v run t: siiek a a t c i. e a . ; k
sloes its work effectually. Also, Thresher and
Shaker, without t leaner. Will thresh all kinds
ot tiruiu, B Wheal and Grass Seed. Call and ee
It.
Bover's
Farm Mill
A Grin.. all
II kinds of drain and
1 grinds corn on me
ft c
cob in one operation. Grinds
..X and sifts ei.rn and meal ready
-, X tor ue. 1 aiso sell tne Little
'isSkiJ "X" Uiant Corn and Col. Crusher.
(me lior will crush and itrind
fp.m i to S bushels per hour.
Braaiey's Americaii Hairester, No 4.
Kradley's Little Ke.ipcr is onlr U feet wide,
and cuts a 5 fi. t swath, ibis is without doubt the
lightest runclnsr ar.d most easily operated ma
chine rna'ie. No quivering or seatterlrir In heavy
grain. Hinders carry no rake. Outs wlie-t. rye,
oats, buckwheat, clover, timothy and corn reaiy
for slinr kiH. It is a perfect item. Every owner
ola f.radloy is delielited, an 1 is shouting its
praises all over the County.
-.S3.
mm
v-.wV-y!
Bra-lei's CliaieaMe Speei Hoi !
Is a Use lit runnlni.Jfc-feetly balance-Land east
ly operated machiuelia a floating bur; and tre
mendous cutting power: do clogging or choking up
no matter how the Krass Is.
mi
s r. i - 1- r ;s
Self
Dumping
Ecrso
Raks.
.-,'. f -W I' J
Has hlirh wheels and lonir teeth, curving well
under, and carry the hay. Any lady or boy able
to drive, can easily icnte it. Dumps Itself, and
turns as readily as a suikv. It is "perfection.'
lion t tail to come and see It.
Water-Prccf
Be Mm aiilla.
The best and cheapest roof-
inn known.
put on. and Listing Also used
in place ol plaster, and
Carpets and Ku?s.
lor weainer Doonnna.
The Bradley Read Cart
Is the IlKli'eit running vehn-le made. Oectiemen
buy them lor tludr mad driving. Business men
use them tor ruoning aUiut. Ladies and children
enjoy liiem. tn fact, everybody will have them.
Ten'diilerent utiles. Send for circular.
fomrlft rrrtilizTt, warranted pureor forfeited.
Powell'sTip Top Bone ler'ilier Powell'sdisaidved
Hono etc etc , an.l Powell's Cheuil. als lor niaalDg
Fertilizer at home, eostina: only a pr ton.
Aenks wanted In every township. Aiso, anyoth
er implem.-n-s or n-icbines you may need, I can
procure f .r v.u at less iliau faetory prices Ueing
a practical tamer, I know what machines .ire be.-l
adapted to our usf. aud have spent murh time u
icet tbo KKST. AIT aim nasoeen to macniues
that arc well ma le and durable light runnina.
easilv oiieratcl. and that do the worii weli, and I
think I have succeeded. -.t full lint ot rt
lait aluca'jt on hand. Y-u are invited to call and
see before pun-hasing. These machines are ai
wavs on exhibition, and in season at worlt in my
fields. Nisitors aiways welcome, except Sundays.
1 seil aliove machines for less money than manu
facturer's prices. Circulars by mail on applica
tion. H. H. FLIC la.
Mavfleld Farm. Ijivansvl Jc P
Farm Sjuthwest of P. O. .:rt4ai.
ISAAC SIMPSON,
LIVERY AID SUE STABLES,
PATRIOT ST., bOMERSET. PA.
ALSO DEALER IX
EASTE22T-HAL3 EU3GIES, WA-
gc:;s, CAssiAass, &.
If yon want to buy a fl'iod and Cheap Wagon
or liugjvof any desori(it ion call on Die. I also
keep eoiutantly on hand a Large Assortment of
Fine Haud-ioade
Xlarnesa, Saddles, Bridles, Whips
Krushrs, La-Rlanketa, and everything to be
lonnd in a nrt-rlas Saddlery. I
Oowl teams and Ing H"rses always ready for
hire. W hen in ne Rbl anything in- my line, give
me a call. ed of
ISAAC SIMPSO,
apr2-em Stanerset Pa.
POTJTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
,4w P0UT2 1
o lloesl will die of C olic. p,.r or ! i m. y
vra. I; r'Tocr's I'owiler are i-d In n..-.
K'.tt'" rowlt-rs attlriin .ittfi prrvcnl ih " t .
Fimtf't VuW'ton MHI prcT.nl l.l.- '' " '
Yottu l'.m'icr will lin rP:t-, If.r T"itrr o-
and crcro luc;t per crnl a:cl ii.;ii.c mc '. r,. r C,-,
and
Font?' Pnir rr m ntre or prevenr ,-lv . -i s, e
Dis.an to wmi-li tloreiaild i .irrlenre ittwr.
KolTS'a (1S 1USIII ?MMmS.
Sold every wucre.
DATI9 r. VOVT2. Proprietor.
baltiiioe:, MP
l "191
rT7i PAINTS,
Grain Drill.
mm
v.. I..- u in- i . i ' 1 1 i b i t i u ' '
b
- wa .
Vis
1 am now preparwi to n-..
Larger Stork of '
and
Medi
Than ever before
ed a Comete
Stmjj,
VARNLSIIEji
BKl
AM)
wixnoir ci h
If You are
Goods in
S01n? to
this J.iV
and
gcr, rrice.
lrv
Ready-mixed
They are the Ilcst in tie
ket. Sole Agenrvb.'
Used for "NValU and (v
NOTHING w;nK:
I have Greatly Iwrea
Stock in
EVERY DEPARTME
CALL AXD CST T21ZZZ ?-
"9 "T? i Ptv
Good Goods,
Low Price
Nppfinlfj-.
c. .v. m
MAMMOTH !,
SOMERSET ?l
nhlmhmi
C00KST0VE
ALWAYS
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND E
III. PCP.CEASEK3 CAS B5 '7
Icaac A. Sieppartl A Cc. , Ba!Ji I
'! T.i-
R. 13. Scliell ct Cc
leba.lyr. SOMERSET,:
CALVIN UA
BEELIX, 1A.
VII T VPS VII I
VAXrFACTrHED Y
MASl FACTVRVK tit
FLOUR & fee:
I always koepon han.l a large st.lcfFL
COKN-MEAU III CKWHKAT VL"i
all kinds ol CHOP. Also, all kinds . o
which I sell at
noTToir rum
Wholesale and Ketail. Tfou will save
buying Irom ine. My sbx-k is aiw;i;s itt-i
ORDERS FILLED PROMPT.
BlairsvJ.e Pj.) Lazes' Stx:
Beautiful roun(l.':.roninio::.cu-
itiKitewt throuiriiout with .-:i.'a.i.''V
henlthnil location, no nawr in
iJtsratJCTtoK in tnffiish. Frvtirh. t--r,
Latin, tirewic.Music.Dru'witiij.Paj'-t-
For catulogrueti, apply to
REV. T. n. Pr.r.i--
jnlseiot.
H-B LIC SALE
tiF
Valuable Real Esir
I )Y virtue oJaa Mderof sale i'0"'i
'Orphan' Court of ?oiiierrt
the uwiersutned F-terntorsor Hnry Im
(ortue payment of debts oirrcie!. ili'-it1
expose1 to sale bvjiublic ..o;Tir, -jn 'iie r -in
Urutbersvaliev Townhlo on
SATCnitA V. SI:' I' T. .
at 1 oi-li-k r. M., the following
tstate: A tra.-t of land simaie in sahl I
ol Hmthevvaliey. a.l..lolni.' lands 4 i"
Landis. J..lin Altlarlier. flcnrv K'"--ot'if-s
eoniaiiiing a.rs m,,re .,r ie-. ,'
I whi. ti are eleareil. the baiac- r well
whb h are erected a Large l)lst;lier, t
.nil.
Two Dwelling Hos
large stable. Two Sigina 1Ioics. e!:'
t'uti.uildwg i, c.
TERMS :
ine-naii in naniion contlrmat iai m
ante iuone year, with intcre-d.
DANIEL J. UKI BAkt
JfcSSE IA.VIjIS.
augl3. Ei'-c-'"
AGENTS
w:ir!d v
live "I J-
rr'i'l'
gest, h;iiulsi.uict. Iet h,g ever svM I T W
r.
twice our price. The fastest seiiio- ' ;
ca. linmen-e profits to agunt.. Ail :: '
oyle want It. Any one can become a "
agent Terms free. Haxlett 1:.ol l-
and Maine.
FARM FOR SALE
SITI'ATK In Paint Township sws"1'1
, Pa., two and ime-Uaif miles Ir.u ? '
and one mile from Sowrset and i-"""1
r'l. This farm eontaiias al.'ut l60'
of Laoil, lorty acres ol which are . I'
gtHHl state of cultivation, aad the h.U:'
timber. There is a good two-st.Tj :
Dwelling House,
Bank Barn, and other neeessarv n't"''-"
the premises. Also, a goed Fiui: it ""'-.
gar Camp, antl a good coal banik. I ir-.'1'
open. For luriher ialormatioaca.i a
SAMUEL J. CL'STt:
tn the Premise, or adddress ' 'i'1 ? ;
Cambria County, Pa.
Tii me,
Lime !
From the Celebrated Peck Lloti""V,
furnished loant the cars at ear k ' ' ;
Op.ve mts rents per bushel, rasl"' "'' ,
promptly tilled For lurtaer pari "''
the undersigned. Ei
J. M. WOLFERSBr R'JKK l.
Biay-U ISAAC O. JU.NLij. Man"
Salary s Expensf
PAID reliable al energetlo men it'1', .
V ines, Shrub. Koo. etc.. grown in tD f
urseriea tstnbli-he.1 1." S-n I ' -'
H. E. UUOIaKR lr' !
tepl0--.au. Hex fceete'-
FranHin