In tbe Wizard' Home.
An abode of the purest peace, the
truest sympathy and the utmost do
mestic harmony is the home of Mr.
Thomas A. Edison, he who is com
monly known as the " Wizard of
Menlo Park," and Jihose residence
is at No. 25 Gramercy Park. The
Vinnsn is rather nid-fashioned and
without distinct individuality as to :
exterior, like almost all New York
houses, but the inside has in every
part a brightness and airy pleasant
ness entirely its own. The hall is
paved with marble and furnished
with Turkish rugs and crimson em
bossed velvet chairs and sofa, and
has a larce hat-rack near the door,
whereon hung a coat that bore the
impress of the wizard himself.
Three handsome parlors are en finite
all thrown wide open, and with
large windows in front, giving a
pleasant outlook om tbe trees in the
park, and with other equally large
windows in the back, letting in a
flood of sunshine and giving a view
of a fine garden in the rear. The
front parlor is carpeted with Persian
rugs and the rest with Axminster
carpet, and the walls are covered
with pictures and fine engravings,
while every available spot and cor
ner is made to hold a statuette, or
vase, or some other article of deco
ration. The pretty upright piano
near the window holds three statu
ettes of exceeding merit, and is cov-
frd with an embroidered cloth of
peculiar and effective design. Num
berless bits of painting and porcelain
hang here and there, many done by
the busy fingers of Mrs. Edison.
The other two parlors are furnished
much the same", with pale blue satin
iurniture in carved ebony wood and
with easy chairs of every design,
and nearly all decorated with fancy
lace work, all light, bright ' cheerful
and pleasant to Bee. Air. hdison
had just gone out, and eo I had a
lone: and delightful chat with Mrs.
Edison, who had a particular griev
ance to coniplaia of,aud that is that
the newspapers all over the country
had published such ridiculous sto
nes of her and Mr. Edison's court
ship and marriage, and she averred
that they had made her quite un
happy.
In the first place " she 6aid, ' I
never worked in any factory, nor for
Mr. Edison, nor anvbody else in
any capacity, and therefore all the
stories about his passing along where
I was at work Monday evenine and
proposing to me and setting the
wedding lor Tuesday morning
hasn't a word of truth in it.
" The fact is just this. I was go
ing home from school one afternoon
with two of my companions, when
it began to rain furiously and none
of us had an umbrella, and so we
6tepped into the hallway of what
proved to be Mr. Edison's factory,
where he was then making the
stock-recorders. A gentleman whom
we knew came out and invited us
inside, and we went in out of the
rain. I was about fifteen and a
half years old, and was tall for my
age. Mr. Edison was at work on
one of hi9 machines and this gen
tlemen whom we knew showed us
around, and I noticed Mr. Edison
particularly for two reasons. First, I
thought he had very handsome eyes
and next because he was so dirty,
all covered with machine oil, etc.,
and I spoke to him about the little
instrument he was at work on. We
talked a few moments, and as the
rain kept up and even grew worse,
we concluded it wan best to go
home. The gentleman brought his
umbrella and took my two school
mates and Mr. Edison got his and
started to accompany me, first pull
ing on an overcoat that hid his dirty
clothes. When we got to the house
I saw that he was determined to go
in and I had to invite him, and
when my mother came down she
asked who that was. I told her and
said that he had brought me home,
and she went in. I was in mortal
terror lest she asked him to Etay,
but she did, and then he got up and
took off his overcoat and stayed till
9 o'clock, and then when he went
asked permission of my mother and
myself to call again. When he got
it he availed himself of it to come
almost every evening, and at last af
ter five months of constant visiting,
he made his proposal in this way,
which I tell you because it is eo per
fectly his way of doing everything.
w We had been out walking and
were coming home, when he said :
44 Have you ever thought you
would like to be married, Mamie ?"
4 44 Why no," I replied, 4 not yet,
anvhow.'
- Well. I have, and I would like
to, and I would like you for my
wife.'
44 4 Oh, I couldn't,' I answered.
"Well and why not? Don't you
like me well enough ? Think, now,
and try and not make a mistake." I
stammered out something about the
suddenness of it and that i couldn't
marry so young, but he said : 44 If
you meant no you would say no, so
now I'll see your father to-morrow
night, and if he says yes, we'll be
married Tuesday. This was Satur
day, eunaay ne laited witu lamer
and mother, and wanted to be mar
ried at once, but father said he
would give him an answer in a week.
Mr. Edison took my hand and said :
4 1 love your daughter and 111 make
her a good husband. Iam honest
and I am good, and I know how to
treat a woman. I'll come next Sun
day night xle did, and father had
in the meantime satisfied himself
that he need have no fear, and so
we were married, and I have been
very happy with him and I expect
to be as long as 1 live, for he is good
and true, and so tender to me and
the children. We have three. Dot
tie, mv daughter, and Tommie, my
big boy, and Willie, my baby. Dot-
. lie looks a little like rue, and Tuoi
mie is like his father, with the same
shaped head and same eyes. Yes,
I'm a little in love with my hus
band's eyes yes, in fact a good deal.
"This is bis picture. You see how
he looks. He is tall and weighs
about two hundred now."
And I saw a strong, honest fear
less face, with intentness of purpose
and strength of character most un
usual, and with close set lips and a
deep line between the brows, not a
handsome face according to the rules
of beauty, but one to like and trust
v Mrs. Edison herself is a very hand
some woman of about twenty-five,
fair complexion, admirably propor
tioned, tall and probably weighing
about ' one hundred and sixty
pounds. She dresses in exquisite
taste, although not in niourniugjmd
it is her husband's delight to see her
n rirMKpd and nntronrr a 1im e-rvt
, n - ft "
for her, he thinks. Mrs. Edison has
toeea called the most extravagant
woman in New York as to personal
adornment, but it is a mistake, or
worse, on the part of those who say
it Mrs. Edison declares she never
feels neglected when her husband
shuts himself up at Menlo Park for
the purpose of making experiments
or for invention, and she just waits
jintil he has emerged from his se-
Jclusien, only taking pains to see that
he has his meals properly, lor ne
forgets self entirely though he never
forgets her. She watches over him
and cares for him like a mother,and
even has learned to like his 6tnoking
which came hard at first, and Bhe
understands his business and his
plans and his inventions as well as
he does, and thus proves the most
valuable helpmeet, as in discussing
tbem with her he not infrequently
solves a problem that has bothered
him and of which the solution al
ways escaped. In this house he
has no laboratory other than bis
busy brain, which is always at work.
He is now at work on something
which is almost completed and
which will be of the utmost impor
tance in telegraphy, but of which I
am not at libertv to speak, as it is
not covered by patent, and Mrs. Ed
ison complains that the patent laws
here are so badly arranged that it is
almost impossible to be fully protect
ed, even when you have a patent on
anything, and that it only needs
something of value to have it im
mediately pirated.
With all Mr. fcdisons success
with electricity their home is still
lighted with gas, to her disgust and
vexation.
Mr. Edisouis.as is known, an en
tirely self-made man, and he prides
himself upon that fact ' as he well
may, for though it is good to be
born with a silver spoon in one's
mouth, to be born with brains in
one's head is very much better. He
doesn't care what he wears ; how
worn and old his clothes are, nor
what he eats, nor scarcely whether
he eats at all or not, and he never
seems to pay the slightest attention
to his own needs, but his keen eyes
are always upon his wite and chil
dren and his delight is to see them
enjoying every comfort and luxury
possible, and he is as kind and
thoughtful of every one's welfare
that happens to be near him. Those
who do not know him say, 4'Vhata
wonderful genius he is ! " and those
who do know him say, "What a
good man he is." It is well to be
able to receive both titles given in
all sincerity.
An Knd Boite rcraplnj.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
IlL.savs: 44 Havinz received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters. I feel
it my duty to let suffering human
ltv know it. Have bad a running
sore on mv lez for eight vears; my
doctors told me I would have to
have the bone scraped or leg ampu
tated. I used, instead, three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
cf Bucklin's Arnica Salve, and my
loir is now sound and well. Electric
Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bot
tle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
at 25c. per box by C. N. Boyd.
Why He Like Horses.
Bonner, the Leiler roan, when
asked what gave him a taste for
fast horses, says be was troubled
about thirty years ago with constant
headache and vertigo and troubles
of various sorts and kinds and his
physicians advised him to try horse
back riding. He did so, but the ex
ercife was too violent, and he was
induced to buy a span of horses.
The very first day he went up the
road, he overtook Commodore Yan
derbilt and Colonel Harper, who
were the only two men in town who
owned notably fast horses. They
easily passed Bonuer whenever they
cared to, and he, finding health and
rest in the exercise, determined to
from that time on to own horses
that no one could pass, and the con
sequence is, that going on from one
purchase to another, beginning with
Lantern and Mate, way back in 185'J,
until to-day when he is the owner
absolute of Maud S., and has ex
jiended in horse flesh, all told, not
less than $500,000.
A Sensible Man
Would use Kemp's Balsam for
the throat and lungs. It is curing
more cases of coughs, colds, asthma,
bronchitis, croup, and all throat and
lung troubles, than any other medi
cine. The proprietor has authorized
C. N. Boyd to refund your money if.
after taking three-fourths of a bottle,
relief is not obtained. Price 50 cts.
and SI. Trial size free.
Why the Passengers Ijanghed.
The writer entered a car and sat
down next a gaunt female in a
brown veil and a black silk dress.
Above her was a man deeply buried
in the Bulletin. Ever and anrn
this filthy creature would lean over,
and, after premeditatory chew,
would let drop from his mouth a
long stream of tobacco juice.
The woman in the black silk
kept drawing ber skirts closer and
closer to her limbs in constant
alarm. But every fresh ehot would
threaten her with a deluge. She
kept sniffling the air with impatient
starts. Finally she could stand it
no longer. She turned about, and
in a voice which was audit le
throughout the car, exclaimed:
'Look-a-here ! Hev you got a
hemorrhage?"'
The man 6tared stupidly at her,
andcouldo'i for the life of him
make out what the rest of the pas
sengers were laughing at. San
FrancitfO InyleniJe.
The Oldest Man in Homerwet
As well as the handsomest, and
others are invited to call on C. N.
Boyd, and eet free a trial bottle of
Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs, a retried' 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.
On Saturday afternoon at 2.25
o'clock, an explosion occurred in
the cashier's room on the second
floor ot the Union depot, setting fire
to tbe building. An alarm was sent
in, and the flames were quickly
brought under control. A few
holes were burnt in the roof. The
Uoion News Company's business
was considerably damaged. The
origin of the fixe is in doubt, but a
defective flue is regarded as the
cause; the explosion is attribnted to
sewer gas. The damage will not
amount to more than a few thous
and dollars, and is about covered by
insurance. JSo trains were delayed
by the fire.
Backlen'a Arnica halve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Ilheum, 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 eale by C. X. Boyd. june20
A Historic House.
Tm gettin' heartily sick ont!"
exclaimed the lady of the house, a
genial, pleasant soul, with humor in
her eye. to her representative, when
he called upon her to ask permission
to explore No. 14 Portsmouth street i
And not without reason, indeed, for
Dickens' "Old Curiosity 3hop"j
and the street where it stands are
constantly crowded with visitors and I
sightseers. "And one well dressed;
person," said my hostess, with a
snifl of contempt, "asked me if he
might take a brick away with him
as a relic ! "I will smooth it down
and it shall be an heirloom in mv
family forever.' A lunatic, I call
him. And who knaws but he beau
his wile ?" But this genteman,
brimming over with sentiment,
walks oif wtth a brick neverthe
less. Manv artists have visited the spot
lately, for it is to be torn down, and
many sketches from every point
of tbe compass have been taken.
On Monday, in the 6hort space of
hall an hour, a photographer diock-
ed up Sheffield street with his ca-
mera, three reporters were taxing
notes, and two other gentlemen were
hard at work sketching the ruins,
much to the amusement of the odd
fish who constitute the "neighbor
hood." Even during the few min
utes spent in the upper regions of
No. 14, one lady came up the creak
ing steps, peered in, apologized for
intrusion, viewed the chaos, remark
ed that it was a pity and descended.
I come from Boston, 1 heard ner
.
murmur, it may De saia. en jtarcn
thexi that a roaring trade is being
done in little pictures of the exteri
or, which may be had for "2d. plain"
and "4d. colored." Miss Anderson
i3 a constant visitor (so I am told)
and insists upon drinking a dish of
tea in the parlor when the parlor
is once more cosy and rejuvenated.
"A charming young lady and so
affable."
"The Old Curiosity Shop" stands
in the southwest corner of Lincoln's
innfields. and occupies an ancle of
Portsmouth street, one window look
ing northwest, the other two facing
Sheffield street The red tiles and
the overhanging roof have a quaint
old-fashioned air about them, and
afford a pleasant relief from the hid
eous yellow plaster on which is
painted, in ereat vulgar letters, the
name with which it has been en
dowed, "Immortalized by Dickens"
and iust below, in unholy contrast
"H. floole, waste paper dealer,"
some rag collector who will get such
an advertisement as many a push
ing politician would give his eye for.
Heavy joints give the house support
now, and the yawning gap overtieaa
shows the ruined mass of bricks
and mortar. London Daihj JWtr.
How to Raise Celery.
Celery is now somewhat of a lux
urv. It soon will be considered as
neccessary as any other vegetable.
And we shall soon have thousands
of acres of our mucky swamp lands
occupied with the crop, and it will
be boxed up and sent all over the
world. "My own plan of growing
it involves little labor. It is planted
on land so low and wet that it can
not be plowed before the middle of
June. It is light sand and muck.
not naturally rich. We plow the
land as soon as it will work properly,
and harrow and roll. Ihenwitha
common corn-marker we mark off
rows five feet apart, and scatter
along these rows a mixture of half
superphosphate and half nitrate of
soda. We do not sow it broadcast,
but drop it along the row. We then
take a horse-hoe or cultivator, re
move all but three teeth, and set the
cultivator as narrowas possible and
let the horse walk along the mark,
and set the cultivator as deep as we
can get it to work properly. The
object is to make the Eoil as loose,
and deep, and mellow as possible,
and to mix the superphosphate and
nitrate with the soil. Set out the
plants in the rows eight or nine
inches apart You will be astonish
ed at the good effect of the cultiva
tor. It makes the eoil so loose that
the plants cau be set out with the
greatest ease.
Two Boys Killed.
Philadelphia, October 24.
James L. Clayton, aged IS, this even
ing visited his friend John S. Baker
aged 17, at the latter's home, near
Seventeenth and Brown streets, in
this city. Baker's parents left them
alone in a dining-room, the father
going to his store and the mother
starting up stairs. She had gone
but a moment, when three pistol
shots startled her, and running back
to where the boy? were, found both
on the floor weltering in blood, and
a bulldog revolver in Clayton's hands
Baker had two bullets in his head,
and was dead. Clayton had one
bullet in his head, and died very
shortly afterwards. The boys were
fast friends.
A Fortunate Discovery.
A new light is thrown on the sub
ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner
Kemp, discovererof Kemp a Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs. A rem
edy that has proved itself to be a
remarkable compound. It does its
work thoroughly, stopping a hack
ing cough instantly.
Sold bv C. N. Boyd. Price oOcts.
and S1.00 Trial bottle free. . Get
one.
The Storm at Erie.
Erie, Pa., October 23. A terrible
gale prevailed at Erie this afternoon
commencing at noon, and enow fell
to the depth of three inches along
the Lake shore "ridge, and as far
south on the Erie fc Pittsburg Rail
day as Conneautville. Tbe gale
swept with great severity on the
Peninsula and broke over the
jetties and accumulations of years,
and if the gale does not abate soon
to give an opportunity to close the
breach great damage will be done
the iiarbor of Erie. All vessels
which came into port within the last
twenty-lour hours are tugging at
their moorings. The fishing fleet
all succeeded in getting in, as far as
have been heard from.
Some Foolish People.
Allow a cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine. Tbey
often say, Oh it will wear away, but
in most cases it wears them awav.
Could 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 tbe orstdose. Price oOcts.
and 11.00.
Trial size free atC. N. Boyd's Prue
Store. . 8
The idea of allowing the Mediter
ranean Sea flow into the Desert ol
Sahara has additional interest from
the fact that a company baa been
formed to pierce the African coast
I
As an example of their stoicism.
it is Eaid that during a fight with
our troops, in the west an Indian
woman concealed ber little girl in a
barrel, tellitjg her to remain perfectly
quiet whoever happened. After
the battle the child was found
with her arm shattered by a min-
nie-ball, but ehe had uttered no
sound. Their distrust of the whites
is as characteristic as their Eelf-control.-
One of tbe little girls at
the school, who retains her Indian
name, Keseeta, bears lngbtlul scars
from wounds inflicted by her moth
er with a sharp stone. Their village
had been taken by United States
soldiers, and rather than have her
child fall into the bands of the
white men, the paor wman tried to
kill her. Coming from such influ
ences, it is surprising to note how ;
quickly the young Indians show
appreciation of what is done for
them, and the intelligence and affec
tion which light their black eyes as
they return the greetings ot the no
ble women who teach them.
Manv of the names of these chil
dren, especially of the girls, sound
oddly, for it is common for them
to choose Christian names of their
own, while retaining their fathers'
names for the sake of family dis
tinction. This gives rise to such
queer conbinations as Isabella Two-
Dogs. Katy hite-mrd, -Maud Lhiet-
Killer, Gertrude W hite-Lloud, .Mag-
- a. T
eie amencan-iiorse. anna laura
Shooting-Cat, Alice Lone-Bear, Hat-
tie Lone-Wolf, Stella Lhasing-llawk
and Ruth Big-head. These girls are
neat in their hab:!, bright and imi
tative. Some cf them have very
pretty faces and could readily be
mistaken for white children : the
faces of others, newer arrivals, have
a sadness and vacancy of expression
lue to privation and suffering.
Yet these faces, we are told, are not
so sad as were some omers wnicu
now quiver with intelligence and
feeling.
A Ruffian's Bloody Deeu.
Cairo, 1m.., Oct 22. A passenger
just in reports a frightful occurrence
on the raducan and aiempni? train
on Sunday night. Herman Mar
shall, of Dyrsburg, Tenn., was on
the train drunk and went up and
down the aisle with knife in hand,
threatening everybody and indulg
ing in the most frightful obscenity.
Finally he insulted a man named
Hulsfetties, of Maysville, Ky., who
struck him. Marshall cut and slash
ed Hulofetties' face and shoulders
in a sickening manner, and the lat
ter at last ran out upon the plat
form, where Marshall followed him,
plunged the knife into his bowel3
and threw the bleeding man over a
bridge, the victim failing fifteen feet.
The train was backed up and the
wounded man was picked up barely
alive. Marshall continued his prom
enade through the cars daring any
one to touch him. He was not ar
rested. Terrible Death of Three Men.
Tunxeltox, W. Va., October 21.
The most horrible accident ever
known in this section of the country
occurred one mile east of this place
at Thomas' coke ovens. But six ov
ens are burning and three men and
a by do the work. Just after dark
the three men pushed a car of coal
along the tramway above the ovens.
As they passed the fourth oven the
boy called their attention to a crack
in its top. They stopped to exam
ine it, when the whole caved in, car
rying with it the men. Then came
a stilled cry and they were lost to
sight in the mass of white-hot coke.
The gasses, it is thought, must have
stifled them instantly. Aid was
summoned, but it was fully an hour
before the oven coulfl be emptied,
and then not a trace of the men
could be found except some lumps
of melted metal, evidently from
buttons, a few silver coins and some
tools the men had about them.
Burned to Death.
Cumberland, Md.. October 25.
This morning two boys while nutting
in Mineral county, West Virginia,
one mile from Cumberland, found
the burned remains of a white man.
A quart flask of whisky was found
by his side, more than half empty.
He was apparently 35 years old, and
had on a respectable-looking black
coat, striped pants and two checked
shirts. The burns that had evident
ly caused his death were on the
breast. The whole body was scorch
ed and 6inged and presented a most
revolting appearance.
No clue to his identity was dis
covered, and it is supposed that he
built a fire to keep warm, went asleep
and fell upon the fire and was burned
accidentally to death, which was the
verdict of a Coroner's jury to-day.
A Parade or Convicts.
Prrrsni'KG, October 2-. At mid
night to-night the citizens of Pitts
burgh and Allegheny City were
treated to a novel parade at that
hour. One hundred prisoners
strongly guarded, . marched down
Fifth Avenue from the County Jail
and across the suspension bridge to
the West Penn Depot in Allegheny
City, where they boarded a special
train bound for Claremont work
house, twelve miles away. The
Courthouse and County Jail are
about to be torn down to be replac
ed by ranch larger and finer build
ings, and this necessitated the re
moval of the prisoners.
Charged With Bribery.
Reading, Pa., Oct. 22 This
morning Detective William Y. Lyon
swore out warrants here for the ar
rest of Martin Luther Fritch, a well
known Reformed Church Minister
and Chaplain at the County Alms
house, and Samuel G. Wenrich, a
wealthy cattle drover, who had been
furnishing the Almshouse with large
consignments of cattle. They are
charged with bribery and conspira
cy in connection with the Alms
house frauds uow being investigated
by a committee of citizens. The ac
cused entered bail for trial. Other
arrests will follow. Lyon charges
that Fritch and Wenrich conspired
rrr"w' X.
l J A I A 1 . 1 .
onoe a roor v lrector to vote tor
their candidate for steward and
against the present steward.by offer
ing him several hundred dollars.
This transaction it is said, took place
in a dark entry. Recent testimony
before the committee goes to show
that tbe Poor Directors received sup
plies of whisky as presents from the
poor house contractors ; that cattle
were bought for $100 and sold for
S35, and that out of 600 tons of coal
purchased, sixty tons were dirt,
though an exorbitant price was paid
for the whole lot
Didn't the Prohibitionists make a
mistake when they put St. John
ahead of Daniel? That is not the
Scriptural order of the procession.
Some Indian Glrla.
laving Worn IM Garden.
Gardeners, and above all, farmers,
have no business to live meanly or
to think of themselves as obliged to
drudge ceaselessly without the in
dulgence of other classes. One has
no business to see town folks hav
ing early vegetables and ber ies a
month before his tardy sopph comes
on, to be out of them in d days
before the merchants and cheap
boarding house keepers in the city
have begun to see the end of fresh
things ; he baa no need to live on
doughnuts and boiled dinners the
year round, when others try the
changes of spring lamb,' fresh fish,
broiled chicken, salads, ducks and
green peas, capons and veal until
turkey time comes again. He ought
not to see tOvVn homes fragrant with
flowers while his wife has only n
bunch of syringasor cinnanon roses,
with a tuft of asparagus, to sweeten
the parlor when she thinks to pick
them. What better right have rich
men to sit over desserts and choice
pears, plum grapes and apricots, i
while be must content himselt with
a Baldwin apple in mid winter?
Vhy Ehould he not have a becom
ing home with its lawn in front and
large borders of the richest flowers :
his house one Btory and small, per
haps, yet hung with woodbine, wild
grapes and roses against the back
ground of orchard and shade trees
spreading their flanking boughs with
good effect, as if it were a cottage
ornee, with its acres of shrubberies ?
Why should he not have in his gar
den choice fruits of the season
strawberries, currants and gooseber
ries jostling each other in earliest
perfection, red and black cherries,
golden and purple plums, plenty of
black caps to make up for the lost
strawberries, and grapes as soon a?
raspberries are over, big blanched
salads, peas in succession, as well as
bis town neighbor, who sells him
groceries and cotton ? Why ehouiti
he not have as fine pears, peaches,
winter apples and grapes at Christ
mas as well as the Presideut of the
Horticultural Society, and why
should not his girls have big French
roses and tuberoses as well as the
solitary dahiia and China asther
which decorate the yard, and the
common geranium in-door? Why
doesn't he have an herb bed to make
his plain dinner savory, and laven
der to sweeten his sheets at nigt? A
poer English cottager will have all
these by thrift and contrivance.
Why not an American farmer?
Keeping Milk.
Mr. Roberts, a dealer, gives an ex
planation of the taint of milk which
is often noticed after being taken
from the ice. "Most people put the
milk on top of the ice. The cold
current descends and comes up on
the other side, after being more or
less heated. On the scond trip, the
air loaded with the scents of the dif
ferent articles goes directly into the
milk and stays there; because the
impurities will be attracted by mois
ture. Now place the milk under the
ice, and you will see that the odors
of the different foods will bo left on
the ice, and the milk will be as pure
from bad smell or taste as wiien put
there. I have placed a glass of wa
ter on ice in one side of the refriger
ator and a box of strawberries in the
other. In three hours the water
was colored from the impurities of i
the berries. This is clearly a good i
illustration of my point on milk.
Milk is one of the greatest absorbing
liquids; it should never be left in
the sick-room or wherever there are
unhealthy scents. You will notice
a greasy scum on water left in your
sleeping room over night; that
cornea from the impurities of every
thing in the room being attracted by
the moisture. I always place a glass
of water in my room before retiring.''
The
Poorhoue, the
Victory.
Grave and ;
Ashmore, III. The Citizen pub
lishes the following facts: Abrani
Beaver, an inmate of the Coles coun
ty Poorhouse, certifies that he suf
fered several years with the most
acute rheumatism, so that he could
not labor and finally became so poor
and prostrate he was sent to the
poorhouse. The physicians there
gave him up and said he must die.
but, as & last chance, they tried St.
Jacob's Oil. A few applications cave
relief and by its continued use he
was enabled to leave his bed. To
this is added the certificate of the
Superiutendent, to the truth of the
statement and to his belief that the
man's life was saved by the use
of the Great Remedy.
Commenting upon the foregoing,
the Citizen says, editorially, as fol
lows: "We are pleased to be able
to testify to the correctness of the
above, as the case came directly
under our notice: any one desiring
further information can correspond
aith this office." -
Deep 'lowing and Moisture.
The question is often asked: "How
doe3 deep plowing make the soil
moister?" I believe it is an accep
ted fact that whenever warm air
comes in contact with a body cooler
than itself the water in it condenses
into drops. On a warm day we see
it often on the outside of a pitcher
of cold water. When we pulverize
the soii deep the warm air, which is
full ol moisture, penetrates down
and all through it, and the
ground, being cooler than the air,
condenses it into drops, which ans
wers in place of rain; so the deeper
and the more we pulverise the more
moisture it will collect from the air.
Not only that, but as warm air is
rich in food for plants it serves in
place of manure, too.
Something for the Preachers.
Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor
of the Ioica 3Iethwlint, says editor
ially, in the November (1SS3) num
ber of his paper: ''We have tested
the merits of Ely's Cream B ilcu.
and believe that, . by a thorough
course of treatment, it will core al
most every case of catarrh. Min
isters, as a class, are afflicted with
head and throat troubles, and ca
tarrh seems more prevaleut than
ever. We cannot recommerid Llv s
Cream Balm too
highly." ., Not a
liquid nor a snuff Applied to nos
trils with the finger.
A Great UlscoTerjr.
. Mr. Wm. Thomas, of Newton. Ja.,
says: ' My wife h:is been seriously
affected with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more than
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 bot
tle has absolutely cured her. She
has not had 60 good health for
thirty years." Trial Bottles Free
at C. N. Boyd's Drug Store. Larce
size $1.00. .
-
Mr. Kdiaon'a New Hope.
Mr. Edison the celebrated electric
ian, in a recent interview, informed
the public of his laudable intention
to "devote five years to the elimi
nation of the steam engine," the
plan being to obtain electricity di
rect from the combustion of coal
instead of first having recourse to
the heal of the coal, and the steam
boiler as an intervening media. We
have always mantained that such a
Erocedure would be highly desira
le; would prove the greatest dis
covery on record, and contribute
immeasurably to the world's prog
ress. At the same time we scarcely
imagine that even Mr. Edison will
satisfactorily solve this problem
within a period of five years. How
ever this may be, we desire to take
exception to a statement made by
him in the aforementioned inter
view, to the effect that we now get
out of coal about one-hundredth
part of the power we ought to get
When this Etatement first appeared
in a daily newspaper we thought
we would let it pass without notice,
but now that it is being published
broadcast in journals devoted to
electricity we must put it on record
and call Mr. Edison's attention to
the fact that he is wofully mistaken.
It is a poor stearrr plant that does
not give out from the engine shaft
useful available energy equal to at
least 10 per cent, of the total energy
of the fuel, and 15 per cent, is not
infrequently obtained. In fact the
modern steam appliances which Mr.
htlison hiiiaseli employs to furnish
the power for his dvnamos. proba
bly always gives out as high as 15
per cent, of all the energy of the
fuel as available energy for the dy
namo machines and in some cases
doubtless exceeds this figure. Elec-
i trieal journals that have published
j.Mr. n.disou s incorrect statement
! may find it of interest to note these
points and bring them to the atten
tion of their readers.
Never Give l"p.
It you are suffering with low or
depressed spirits, loss of appetite.
general deoihty, disoruered blood,
wak constitution, headache, or any
disease of a bilious nature, by ail
means procure a bottle of Electric
Bitters. You will ee 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 vou will re
joice in the praise of Electric Bit
ters. Sold at 50c. a bottle by C. N.
Boyd. -
At Argenta, Montana, a miner fell
down a ISO-foot shaft and is still
alive.
THE GREAT GERMAN
'5
as",- x
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
fc''iirii.iwi m.'i'glhii' 3 IUIlv siid cures
" v i' i1 ,.1FH W
IHimiATlSJt,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
RiCH H IIC,
HEADACHE, TOOTH ACHZ.
SCRt THROAT.
qt'INSV, SWELLIJSOS.
MI-K4IM.
Sorensu. Cuts. Bruises,
FROSTBITES,
And allotlipr iK'tlilfaclm
aiid pains.
FIFTT CENTS Jt BOTTLE.
Sold hy ft! IniKirlt and
Tittli-r. Iitreclious iu II
Tht Charles A. Vogeler Co.
;.;I;.II
i;iiiilW'iHi'"'t-3y
,1i ll ri'3 '"Ik ''"
tntlillilHt-illiilii- ,:
jj illti ulliirir iiitiii.j" t
:1th, il'.t
t to a. Toazixa a ox
UUam C.S.A,
Infants and Children
Vhat (rives our Children rcr chee'. t,
"What cures their levers, makes theni sleep;
'':torliU
TVhen Babien fret, nnd err hv turns.
lYluit cures their colic, kills their Tcrrr..
t'forifS.
What quickly cures Constipation.
Sour Stomach, Colds, luui-ration :
Farwell tlcn tn Morphine- Fvrups,
Catttor Oil and rarejrvriu, and
MllC:itnrli.
"Castoria is so well adapted to Children
that I recommend it as superior to sxy medi
cine known to Be."-LT. A. AacHiB, II. D,
111 So, Oxford St.. Brooklyn, 2.Y.
Tex Cestaub Compact, 1S3 Fultoa St, jr. T.
An absolute crifcT Iuian
joatism, Sjsraina, VL' the
Back, Ems, Co21z, ir. in
stantaneous Pain- reliever.
A
1 DUX IS Tit A TOir SA L E
OF
REAL
VALUABLE
ESTATE.
1 )uruaiit to an onler of the Orphans' Court of
X poinrrMit ;ounty, f'erjosyltanln, tbre will
be stikl ot public sale at Berkley's Mills, Summit
lownsuip, bomersei jonniy, ra., on
SA UIIDA F, XO VE2IBER 22, 1SS4
tt 1 o'clock r. ., tbe fVillowinr dvrlbe1 Real
Estate, late the prouerty of Augustus Medarv.
i dee'd. to wit :
i No. 1. A tract of land situate In the rlllace of
I Berkley's r-iiilJ. aloresahl. adjoiniiiir lands of
I M ilmin K. Walker, Sirs. Trary Hboans, Daniel
I tt'iwman ami W. H. Uds, eootaininfr about 7
! acres ; pasture land, good Sprtnir. etc.
No. 2. A tract of land situate in Summit Twp,,
jafiiresalJ, about V. miles from Berkley's Mills,
j adjniDiiiK laodsot Win. Zinn, W:n. Hirwh, and
Andrew J. Lhioan. containing about 4 acres, :ill
j In a food atnte of cultivation.
l N(i 3. A lor nf rmnnii tfrnal. In ttiA tbimnvh
J of Meyersdale, c-ounty of Somerset, aforesaid.
snuwn on tne tiiotui f:tkl town as lot No. 147 of tbe
OliDirer fUTTry well fenced, and In good state of
cuuiaiio0.
TERMS.
Ten percent of the pup-hase money to be paid
as soon as the property is knocked down, forty per
cent, on confirmation t,f sale ami delivery of deed
and the balance In tlx months from day ft sale,
iteferred pa) went to be secured by jnilirrnent
bond. PEKKY VFALEF.lt,
oct1. ' Admr. uf A. Medary, dee d.
A
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Jonathan Ranter, deeM lato of MU
lord Twp., Somerset Co., Pnv, d--c'd.
Letters of ad ministration on the nb-ire estate
hvinir been irranted to the underslirned by tbe
liroper aathority. notice is hereby given to all
persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedl.
ate payment, and those having claims asrainut the
same will present them duly authenticated for
settlement oa Saturday, November 20. la&t, at
tht residence of the Administrator In New Ct-n-treviile.
- AARON WILL.
oeliL . Admr. el J. Hanger.
MMM WaiKD !
To Sell Nursery Sloth. Kull line of new
and valu.iblc specialUcs. rennanent employ
ment aid good salary to successful Agent.
Address, giving age and references.
PliTT BR37HHB, Icscyiai, BJclBfcr. lew Tail
oct.22.i-m.
! .
14 WliJL-VLUJfl
V MlOYALKKit Jk XI
Sip
FSITEEB
Absolutely Pure, i
This Powder nevervarleg. A marvel of purity, t
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinarv kinds ami cannot he sold It
competition with the multitude of tow test, shorn
weinht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
Cam. Royal Bakiso Powder Co., 108 Wall
St.,N. Y. mayjaif.
THE
BEST TCM5LL
This medicine, combining Iron vriih pnro
vciri-iaMe t":iies. quickly and cnmpi'tely
('re lvppwjii. Indiiffftttari. Wenkseiw,
liniiure Itlood, Jlalnriu,! hillaaud t'f vers,
anil Nrnrnlfftn.
It is an unhtihrc remedy r Liscasof the
Kiduey and l.lvrr.
It is invuluablo tor Diseases pecnliar to
TVomen, and ail wh lead sot!, htitry in i-s.
It -iocs not itiitire thctH.'th.cati!-chcada,he.or
pr'aluce conMipation tth- Iron mitintfiio.
It enriches and purifies the Hood, stimuiates
'he npfw.'titc. aids the aiimilalion of i"ia1. re
lieves Heartburn and hcldiing, and strength
ens the muse'es and nerves.
For Ir.tvnnittent Fevers. Latitude, la k of
Enercy, Ac., it has no eijual.
The (renuine has uUve trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other
'tkaltk, attOHX (HEXH IL CO., BlLTISORE. -
WANAMAKER
&
BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Philadelphia.
A full line of card sanpten of ' J
the great piece goods stock
will be found with
J. H. PISEL,
SALES AGENT,
Somerset. Pa.
A Marvelous Story
TOLD IU TWO LETTERS.
FROM THE S0N:a
" O'HUfntca: My father resides at Wove.-,
Vt. He has been a great sutferer f ri-iu cnd
nia, aud the i:x iosed letter m ill tell you what
a liiamlous eCoct
Ayer's SarsapariHa
has hid in bis ense. I think his blood must
have contained the bumnr for at least ten
years ; but it did not show, except in the form
Of a scrofuluua sore on tuo vrr.tl, until about
five years ago. From a few s;nt which ap
peared at that time, it gradually spread so as
to cover his entire body. I assure you ho was
tcrrliny attiicted. and on object of pity, a hen
he beg in using your medicine. No'.v, there are
few men of his aao who enjoy as good health
as he has. I could easily name fifty pcrsou
who would testify to the facts in his case.
Yours truly, W. 3L PHILLIPS.
FROM THE FATHER:
"It Is both a
pleasure and
a duty for me to state to you Uui benefit I
have derived from the uso of
Ayer s Sarsaparilla.
Six months ao 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
the blood to flow in many places whenever
I moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a harden. 1 commenced the use of tbo
Sarsaparilla In April last, 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'a
work, although "3 years of age. .Many inquira
what has wrought such a cure in my case, and
I tell them, as I have here tried to tell you,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Clover, Vt., Oct,
21, 1S82. Yours gratefully,
liiRAX Phillips."
Ateb's Sarsaparilla enres Scrofula
and all Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotrhea.
Sores, Boils, Tumors, and Eruptions ot
the Skin, It clears the blood of all impa
rities, aids digestion, stimulates tbe action cA
the bowels, and thus restores vitality and
strengthens the whole system.
prepared by
Dp. J.C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for J5.
Bawr Coliess ml Musical
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Middle First Session. Oct, 29.
Winter, January 6, 1885.
Beautifully and healthfully located, extensive
bnlliinxa. pleasant aniunds. heerful rooms, three
literary courses, superior adrantaxes for music
and art. L'xteniive apparatus, twenty piano
and oryans including pipe organ. Thorough
work, hoine-like care, moderate rates. Send lor
circular t
oeiZUrn. Ev. E T. TAYLOR, Beavsr, Pa.
CatarrH
ELY'S
Cream Balm.
CAUSES NO PAIX.
ttlves Kellef at
Thorough Treatment
will Curs. Nut a Liq
uid or Snufl. Apply
into Ifosirels. Give
It a Trial at Once,
fifty cents at I'rog-
mmtupi
fc ' " " f ' - td
mail, registered. Send"
IAY-EEVER
Rir IMreular. Sample
oy mall iu cents.
ELY BROTHERS, Owego, N. V.
PATENTS
obtained, and all business In the V. S. Patent
Office, or in tbe Courts attended to for MODERATE
rtt5.
We ate opposite the V. S. Patent OffleaL en
gaged In PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and
en a obtain patents in less time than thus remote
rrom WAsrilliliTON, '
When model or drawing Is sent we advise as to
patentability free of ehartre ; and we Bake NO
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Sapt. of
the Money Order Division, and to officials of the
V. S. Palest Ottloe. for eirenlar. advice, term.
and reference to actual clients In your own Stale
or county, address
U. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Pteatent O fflet,
Washington, D. O.
s i x i s i
llffSfi
3jbThe Largest J?
llj Merchant Tailoring
L and Clothing' House
V in America. Vr
WANAMAKER )
y tne great piece goods stock Jy ij
Institute.
CURTIS K. GROVE.
(East from Court House.)
Somerset, .Fenn'a.
.Manufacturer of
BIGGIES,
SLEIGHS,
CARRIAGES,
SPRISG WJG0SS,
UKa' UTACOXS,
AND EAST EE N ANI WESTERJf WOBK
Furnbhed on Short Notice.
Painting Done on Short Time.
Mr work Is made out of TkoroHcMy Sratonti
Wood, and the Btt Iran nd Slret, substan
tially Constructed, Neatly 'lnihed, and
Warranted to Glet Salitartion.
I Employ Only Pint-Class Vcrkrsen.
Repairing of All Kind -in My Line Done en Short
Notice. PICES BE ASOXJBLE, and
All Work Warranted.
Call and Ejamlne mr Sbick. and Lram Prices.
I do Waiton-work. and furnish Selves for Wind
Mills. Remember the place, and call in.
CURTIS K. GROyE,
( East of Court House. )
apr30-lyr. SOMERSET, PA.
.if
CONSUMPTION J"3 been cur
ed tiaics without number 1 tho time
ly nso of Downs' Elkir. It will cure
Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Pleurisy, JFhoopiug-Congh,
Lung J'erer, and all diseases of tho
Throat, Chest and Lungs, when
other remedies faiL r"f ul k u im.
Es:r7, j:zs:::t l::;. rr's, Si-usjt, Tt.
catpa::- cccrs.
CAPS,
CAPS,
I.EOOIN-S.
LfcAHilNS,
CAPES,
CAPES,
1 0UCHES.
TORCHES.
FLACS, BANNERS.
Send lor Price List.
. Elmnnloa A Sooo
ALSO. DEALKE3 IS
K Fl'KNITVRE ANU
riUOLSTERY
5,j PITTKB I BLII, fA
sukM.
T
0 THE PUBLIC
Via are again ottering our celrbrnffl
Star Copper Rod,
The Only I'rotection against Lightning.
Those who desire bavins their
BUILDINGS PROTECTED,
Shonld call on or address us. AVe
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION,
OR NO PAY.
RHO-AJDS BROS.
Somerset, July 1", tf.
CAMPAIGN GOODS,
AST OCTITTS FOB
Marching Clubs.
Furnished at Short Notice
DT
I G. EEINEMATT,
52 and 54 Sixth Street,
PITTSUUROH, PA.
Ccslsiar t Ma Massfasliinr.
-Sd.I fur Illustrated Price List
au-u.
P1IANS' COURT SALE
OF-
TalaaUB Heal Estate.
:o:
I Y virtue of an orlerof ga le te.'taeii nut of the
I nhns' Court ol Somerset fount t. Pa., to
the underciifnctl. there will be exposed to ale by
public outcry at SiianksTille. Somerset County,
Pa., on
SATURDAY, XOY. 15, 1SS1,
at 1 o'ch-rk r. m, the follrwliiir dewrllol Real
Estate, situate in Stonvereek Townthiii, Somer
set County, Pa., late the property ol Joseph
Snyder, dec',!, ad joining lasdJ ot Jacob Snyder,
Mtebael Snyder. Harriet Snyder, Martin brant.
Edward ;vtotoili-r Levi J. Looi and Samael
Zerfva's estn'e. rontaininK ii acres and allow
ance, more or led?, having lberin ere-ted good
1 if House. Lok Kara, in I other ontbnlidiiiKs ;
14; acres cleared ami in a xood stats of cultiva
tion. 33 acres in meadow, and the balance well
tiiuriered. The entire tract is underlain with
COAL, LIMESTCSE LM OTdEH MINERALS.
which are now In demand. There i a SDrinir
of never-faillnic water at the liue : also a weil.
and tbe entire larm has plenty id water There
are two (tood orchards oa the place. This is a
valuable pn-jrty. situate one and one-hall miles
Northwest ol the viliaxeot Shank svllle. conven
ient to churches and sch'XiU, and in every way a
desirable home.
TERMS :
One-third, after payment of debtsand expenses,
of the whole of the purchase money to remain a
Hen on the propertv to secure the widow's Uuw-.r,
the interest ol which Is annually tu be paid to
Harriet Snyder, whIow of Joseph tinyder. dee d,
and after herdesth the principle sum to the heirs
and legal representatives of a:d Joseph Snyder,
dee d. One-third on the 1st of April anil
nne.rhlrtl on tliA l.r ibiv (if AoriL 1HS wirhnne
money to be paid on the day of sale. Inferred
payments ti: b' secured hy judgment bond. Pos
session Klven Dec, I, lv4
'..iH KtEFKR. HARRIET SNYDER,
octli. Auctioneer. Trustee.
Q RPH AX'S COURT SA LE
OF
Valuable- Real Estate !
By Tlrtne of an onler of sale Iwaed ant fth
Orphans' court of Someri-et .unty. Pa, to the
uiHter.-'ijcDfMl, there will be txpued to public oatt ry
on the premises on
FRIDAY, XOYE MISER 14, 1SS4
nt 1 o'clock p. m., the following devribed Real E
tate. sitnace In Jenner T iwnsliip. Somerset Coa n
ly. Pa., late the property of Joseph Berkey. dee'd
containing 159 acres more or ley, having thereon
erected two plank
DWELLING HOUSES,
a lanre Bank Barn and niherontbnildinc.adjoln
Inif lands of GW Kayman. lMvId Berkey. Ja
coti Daniels, Joseph Schmtu-ker. Wm. S. Moriran
and others. The above land la la a hUh state of
cultivation, except about iO acres of wood I iml. It
is situate about one mile from Mcnraa n Woolen
factury, aad about three miles from Jenner X
Koads, and is convenient to church and sc&ooL
XJ3H.JVTS:
One-third or the whole pnrchise money, after
the exgiense of sale, eU:.. are deducted, to remain
a lien on the r.remies to secure the widow's dower
the Interest tlw-reof to he paid to her annually, and
at her death the principle sum to the heirs and le-t
gal representatives of Joseph Berkey. dee'd, ol
tbe balance one-third down on connrmetioa of
sale knd delivery ot deed, and the remaining me
thlrd in three e.pial anan tl payments from dare
of sale without interest. Tea per eent ol the whole
Eurchas money to be paid as aooa as property Is
nocked down. leterrej payments to tie sec a re 1
by ludgmeut bond or mor vane on the premise..
ISA W HKKKKY,
IiAVI D Br K KEY.
a-ftt. Trustees.
AGENTSi
wanted for the
lives of all the
Presidents of the
V. S. The lar
gest, handsomest, tiest hook ever sold for lest mer-
twice our price. Tcelasteat selling book. Aiceat
cm. Immense pronu to agents. AU Inlllsful
enple want It, Any one can become a snccesort
acent Term free. Hallxtt Uook Co., Port
and Main.
ZZLE.
i-p I a-v a
ill4'' "OsSDMrTIOH
WU-FBrlsi SSI I SSI JMT--jrVCaS Ji JV, Ar.7J
lJ ft
r 1
M
r
Dugs and Medici
Than ever before I have
eel a Comete Stock of
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARNISHES,
BRl'SHKS
AND
WINDOW GZASs
If You are going to Use ,.
Goods in this Lino,
and get Trices. Try "
Franklin Ready-mixed Pr
They are the Best in the 1
ket. Sole Agency fcr
"ALABA TIX
Used for Walls and CVili
XOTIILNG BETTER.
I have Greatly Increased;
Stock in
EVERY DEPARTMENT
CALL AI73 C27 P2IC2S 22'
Good Goods,
Low Prices
GSTFiirc Irugs A it;
Specially-.
a fton
MAMMOTH WXI
SOMERSET PA.
ALWAYS SATISFACTOH;
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KE1"-;
ALL FUBCEA3ERS 03 BE SUE.
M ANiT4CTTitED FT
IsaaclSheppard4C().1Ea:ii3f:e."i :.
R. B. Schell t Co..
tebJU.ljr. SOMERSET, Ft.
CALVIN HAT
BERLIN, RA.,
(MILLER'S MILL.) i
MANCFACTVRER OF
FLOUR & FEED!
IalwaTS kceDon hand a larire stock ,JVtjj'
.liRN-MEAU BI'CK WHEAT ILfit
all kinds of CHOP. Also, all kinds ol 'jU:
wnicn i sea at
nOTTOJI PRICE)
Wholesale and Retail. Ton will rive i,w
bavins front me. Mj stock is always I'resli.
ORDERS FILLED PROMPT!:
Buttcrick's Patterns
I Now Have iu Stock a Full Line of i
t
Butterick's
Cut-Paper Pattern.
OF THIS PALL'S STILES, IVH
iMdie, Mmc and ChiMm
Mrs. .A. 1L. l iil.
auK-JUf.
ISAAC SIMPSON
LIVERY AIO SUE STABLE
PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA.
ALSO DEALER IS
SASTS21T-3IA3S -,
GOSS, CA22IA2Z3,
If you want tn bay a Good and Cheap
or Buiriry of any description caii on to.-. 1
keep constantly' on baud a Large A.. flat- I
pine Hand-made
Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
Brushes, Lap-Blan ets, and everyth'M
lound ia a Brat-clas a.addlery. - -;
Good tcums and ' ing Horses a'w;iya m- J
hire. When in ne Rid anything in my
me a call. ed uf
ISAAC SIMPSt'X- '
air2-f3m s.nierset p -
FOTJTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POtfDE-'-;
0 HKM "? fit Of rm.Tr. V '
TH2. If r-fix' I'-w.-r are tu 1 1 1, -
K'svr" i it r-urt ii-; t -t- .' -KomjrM
!.' -rriw Ml ir"-e r -
F-tii7 v,i,.;t'f w'ji m, r-i- r. ..
nt rr!m :rt' iii i".'r rrnt.. r,p! .v s-.
itn t cfL t
Kii(j' f ow r. w!IT firo nr w-rr-nf '
Di,av whfcu H.pe mi ' rat'- " ' '
Sotti every Imic.
ff. TOVTZ. TTfVaT'
liruon:'.:
GOLDI
ortheworMnci -j
cents lor postans. "
valuable box ol arJ
ill un.1 v..n t: ' .
tnai win pui mb iu me way oi in"'"" M .
ty in a lew davs than yoa ever iit"t v :
at any botineaik Capital nft require'. " -start
yon. Yoa can work ail the time, or ,
time only. The work la universally
both sexe. young anil old. Yoa cau e-.-, t r
Irorn SO cents to V'-u every evening. Tl.it f ?
want to work may test'the bume. " j.
make this anparallelel ofler : To all to' : i
satistie.1 we will semi 1 to pav fT the tr j
writing as. Fall partk-alars, dlrecti"". ,w, f
free. Fortunes will be made by -tt',feZ, '
their whole time to the work. Oreat "T-t
solotely sure, lmn'i delay. Surtaow. " '
Stissos l Co , Portland, Maine. f
Salary I Expen
PAID reliable aad energetic men t" f"u
Vines, Shrubs. Hoses, etc.. grown in
I. Establl.he.1 Pi; Sl ' ' ,
II. . MVOI&KB COr-Yl
im. Mesrhe'- .
seplO-'ini.
i am now- prepared to
Larger Stock of "
COOK STOVES