The Climate of tbe SoadM. General E. P. Stone, in an article upon -The Climate of the Egyptian Soudan," published in Science, gays that the climate of the province of Dnngola, where Lord Wolaeleyand hia eoldiers are encamped, is not only food but agreeable daring the month of November, December, January and February; that daring March, April, May and toe first half of June it is exceedingly trying to all but natives, while from June to September .southerly nd 'south westerly winds come charged with moisture, and make fever common. From the beginning of March to mid-June the thermometer often indicates from 85 to 110 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade, while dur ing the night it falls to C5 or 70 de grees. With such changes intermit tent fevers are prevalent, and are liable to take typhoid forms. The dust-storms which at this season come from the south are of dis tressing frequency and violence, but General Stone thinks that, to some extents 17 destroy fever-germs. With the best of care, the " British commander will be fortunate if he does not lose more than 10 per cent .-of his troops ' before October, and have another 10 per cent so weak ened as to require a month of cool weather to restore their strength. . The climate of Suakim can hard ly be considered unhealthy, save for the excessive beat, except in De cember, January and 'February. But the heat of the deeest, which there conies to the very sea-beach, is of an intensity not to be conceiv ed by those who have not felt it, and sun-stroke and congestion await upon exposure to it In April, in the shade, the thermometer often indicates 100 to 105, and the foot soldier not only receives this direct heat but suffers in addition that ra diated and reflected from the light colored soiL ; The route from Su akim to Berber is impracticable to European soldiers during the spring and summer months, except by marching only at nignt and in the early morning. In the province of T&ka and the district of Gallabat that is to say, in the region below the Abyssinian Highlands, watered by the Atbara and its tributaries the climate from June to October is deadly for Euro peans. The rains are copious, and the floods of water pouring down from the Abyssinian plateaux make the rich soil like a saturated sponge, while the rank vegetation and ex halation poison the air. In many districts the natives flee to the des ert, together with their flocks and herds, in May to avoid fevers and stinging insects. In October they return, to find their country delight ful in climate and glorious in vege tation. The climate of Khartoum is hot, damp, and very unhealthy from April to October, but not disagree able in the winter, except from the location of the town at the junction of the Blue and White Niles, and the lack of sanitary rule. Kordofan has less rain, and is not unhealthy even in April, and May; but from June to October (the rainy season) the climate is debilitating, and intermittent fevers strike all bnt natives. How to Get Early Garden Crop. There are many ways of getting early crops, or of trying to get them, such as starting the plants in the Louse or hot-bed, and covering them with glass, eUx, after they are set out But when these methods are not adopted, there is still a chance to have early vegetables, and a good garden. It is simply to select the warmest and driest soil, and sow or plant early. It is not desirable or wise to sow or plant the main crops before the soil is in good working condition. Bat for a few early crops on a small scale, we can well afford to ran a little risk of losing our seed by too early sowing. One thing, however, should not be overlooked. Do not depend on this early sow ing, bat bow or plant again, a little later, when the soil and weather are more favorable. If the first sowing succeeds, you are so much ahead ; if . it fails, you have lost only the seed and your labor. You can well af ford to run this risk. There are some crops which can be sown the moment the frost is out of the soil, with little or no risk. A mong these we may mention peas, cabbage, caul iflower, spinach, onion, lettuce, cel ery, beet, carrot, parsnip, etc. It is seldom that these crops are hurt by early frost . .Last year a frost in May destroyed many cabbage plants but this ia a very unusual occur rence. Among the crops which we should re-sow without waiting to see if the first sowing will escape, are beets, radishes, cabbage, cauliflower, beans and sweet corn. American Agriculturid for May. The Smallest Republic. The little Republic of San Marino in inclosed in the kingdom of Italy, San Marino owes its foundation to a hermit of that name, born in Dal--fnatia in the fourth century who went to Italy to work as a mason at the rebuilding of the walls of Rimi ni. Its territory covers about twenty-two square miles. The popula tion numbers S,500 souls, and the capital, San Marino, has 1,200. It is perched on the summit of a moun tain called Mount Titan, or the Gi ants, which sometimes leads to this little state being termed the Titanic Republic. The Republ ic has an Or der of chivalry, created in 1S39, un der the name of Order of San Mari no. The motto is "Libertas." When Italy became Kingdom, Napoleon desired to preserve this small State intact " It ia s rare sample of a Re public to preserve," said the Empe ror." Temple Dor. Broagtit Borne la m Wagon. Lotjtbtille, Kt. Mr. J. Helmos, Vice President of the City Brewery, was brought home ia a wagon, car ried up stairs by two of his men, and laid on the bed. He was suff ering with a severe attack of rheu matism, contracted in the ice vaults of the brewery. He refused to have a doctor, but dispatched a servant for a bottle of St Jacobs 041, with tts ai"t that in one vwV h etirely cared and able to retarn to urn ' The ltmber business in Mr-linn of New England has been given quite kNnisjvie. recent snow storm, ac-iaany idle workmen will there- dt. receive employment .The -prettiest lady ra Somerset remarked 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 Sect whatever. So to prove this C N. Boyd will guarantee It to alL Trice 50 cents and $L Trial size free. TO INVALIDS. tv,. .Mention of nersons affiicted with any chronic disease is invited to tneoniy ngm anu curuo ment as prescribed by Dm. Sykes & Moore, 54 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 This treatment is the frnit of 30 years exclusive attention to chron ; 4ioMaaa and Visa resulted in the l uwwio, care of thoueands of cases, deemed hopeless. ; Tlieir specialty oomprutes Jasai larrh, Chronic Sore TJiroaf, Bron chitis, Cotwunption, Axfhma, JJcari Di-ea. Dyspepsia and other Affec- Hon of the Stomach, Chronic Diar rhoea, Costiceness, Piles, Diseases of the Liver', Splem, Kidney and Bladder, Female Complaints. Spinal Affection. Xeurelgia and oVt JVjr- vou Disorder, Scrofula, and otittr Blood and Skin Discover. - - ' Complicated case of Philip Muller. a well-known citiren of Indiana, Pa, Dri. Syke A More : I have Ionj felt mat l ougni vo mab a nnhlic statement of my re covery from heart disease, through your treatment Alter sunenng ior fmir tm from enlareement of the heart, complicated with serious disorder ot the liver, siomacu uuu bowels, after taking much medicine from some very able doctors, and finding no relief, I became very much discouraged, as I was slowly getting worse chiy by day. I had verv mue nope oi ever regaium mi health. In the spring of 1873 a friend tnld me about vour method nf treatment and I thousrht I would try once more, and on the 5th of July, 187o, 1 commenced unoer your advice, and alter a lew monms T rprminp1 mv health, and have been able to work dailv since. I had violent palpitation and sharp pains through my neart, ainicuuy in breathing, and" pain in my head and temples. iours truly, Pnaip P. MriXER. Indiana, Pa. A Complicated Cae. Drs. Sykes & Moore presents the following case as tVDical of hun dreds which have recovered under their mode of treatment The lady whose letter is given with ner per mission, was suffering as loliowst She had a heavy, dull pain in the head, and feeling of fullness, drow siness, etc. severe dryness, heat. tickling in throat, and nawking and spitting thick white mucus, oppres sive pain in region ot leu lung ana heart, and feeling of weight and tightness, severe soreness in stom ach, with pain, burning, fullness, soreness, much belching, bowels very irregular, attacks of catarrhed diarrhoea, alternating with spells of costiveness, much abdominal sore ness and pain, severe pain in region of kidneys, urine scanty, scalding and depositing red sediment, menes irreeular. deficient and very painful. general weakness, and indescribably miserable leeling: Lowelville, Mahonining Co,0. December 15, 1SS0- ) Drs. Styes & Moore : Dear Sibs : Vour kind letter of inquiry is received. I feel that you have been the means, under God, of prolonging my life. I was suffering so much, and so greitly reduced that both myself and friends believ ed that my days were few; but thanks be to God, I am so much im proved that I never say I am sick. I am truly grateful for the interest you have taken in my case, and for the great benefit received from your treatment Yours truly, Mrs. J. M. Dickson. Catarrh of Nose and Throat of Five Years Standing Entirely Cured. New Castle, July 30, 1SS3. Editor Xetcs : Dear Sir : I ask you to insert the following statement, hoping it may benefit others who were ailiict- ed as I was, and I wish it to be dis tinctly understood that Drs. bYKL5 & MOORE, who were the instru ments of my recovery, did not ask to publish my case, but I do it on my own accord as a sufferer from that terrible disease, Catarrh of the Nose and Throat I had been troubled with Catarrh five years when I con sulted Drs. Sykes & Moore, of Pitts burgh ; I had a great deal of pain in my head, and a horrible, ioul dis charge from my nose. They treated me in 1861, and I have been well of the disease ever since, and my health has been greatly improved by their treatment Your readers doubtless know that Drs. Sykes fc More only treat chronic diseases. They have been established in Pitts burg over 25 years. KrWARD MCRPHY, Engineer on E. fc P. Ry. ' Residence on orth ot, Pew Castle. Pa. DISEASE OP THE LIVLK. Cases of Mrs. John Vesoom, wife of I a well-known and highly re spectable citizen of Mercer Co. Pu. Sick 20 year. ! Excruciating at tacks of Gall Stone Colic Recov ery. Jacksos Centre, Mercer Co., Penn., April 27, 1SS.J. Drs. Sykes rf: M'Xtre : Dear Sirs: When I consulted you one year and a half ago, it was believed by myself and friends thpt my disease, (formation and accumu lation of Gall Stones) wasmcuraole. For twenty years I suffered more than human tongue can tell. I had attacks of the most excruciating pain about my liver and stomach, which for months occurred "almost daily, with nausea and vomuiug a con stant weight and fullness in my stomach, and belching of wind. My bowels were very costive and bloat ed with flatulence, and my kidneys were very much affected. I had been treated by eight of the best physicians ia these parts, and taken pounds of blue mass and other store drugs. After pursuing your treat ment for two months I noticed de cided improvements, which have continued, and now for eight or ten months I have had no pain, and am able to by my work. During your treatment I passed a great many, I think not less than 200 gall stones, and I have reason to believe I am free from them, and that my liver is acting well, and that the gall blad der and passages are well and free from obstruction. I can heartily recommend, your treatment to any who may be sim ilarly afflicted, and shall ever hold you in grateful esteem for the kind ly interest and ; encouragement snown in your treatment of my case. Gratefully yours, Mrs. Elizabeth Verxams. Case No. 22.013. Pamphlet on Chronic Diseases. SOtt BB TO AST ADDRESS. DRS. SYKES A MOORE, 1 STXTSBTJRaH, Anecdote of Artist. Many curious anecdotes are rela ted of the works of artists who have copied nature so exactly as to de ceive the keenest eye. The story of the fly is familiar to alL The would, be critic, with quizzing glaBS and white kids, hair oiled and parted evenly, a languishing, lady-killing bean with several ladies now in his company views a new land scape by a rising young artist "Awl just look ! The feilah has attempted to pwaint a fwy ! Ha ! ha ! did you ever eee Fuchj a dwaub? See there" He was pointing it out, when tV Jteto away ! . Pliny tells us of the rivalry be tween Zeuvis and Parrhasius as to which of them could most closely imitate nature. Zeuxis painted a simple bunch of grapes and set it up at his window, and the birds came and pecked at it Surely that must be a close resemblance which could deceive the birds themselves. Then Parrhasius painted a piece, and ask ed hie rival to come to his studio and see it Zeuxis came, and the paint ing was shown him. But a portion of the piece was obscured by an in tervening curt in. " Dear friend, will you lift as de that curtain that I may see the whole picture ?" Parr hasius smiled, and showed him that the curtain was a part of the paint ine. "Ah," said Zeuxis, " I deceiv ed the birds, but you have deceived Zeuxis himself!" After this, Zeuxis painted another fruit-piece a stout peasant boy loaded with grapes and firs And the birds came and neck ed at that also, whereat the artist was exceedingly vexed. Said he : " If I had painted the boy as near to life as I did the fruit, the birds would not have ventured so near him!" Another writer Valerius Flaccus puts it on record that Zeuxis' death was occasioned oy one oi nis own paintings. He had drawn, and partially colored, the picture of an woman"; and he had produced an effect so exceedingly funny that he burst into a fit of laughter that caus ed the rupture of a blood-vessel, which was the cause of his death. Dow Bells. A Noble Girl. A young man in company with several other gertlemen called upon a young lady. Jer father was also present Ur assist in entertaining the guests. He did not share, his daughter s scruples against the use of spirituous drinks, for he had wine to offer. This was poured out and would have been drur.k, but the young lady asked : "Did you call upon me or my papa?" Gallantry, if nothing else, com pelled ihera to answer : "We called on you." "Then will you please not drink wine. 1 have lemonade for mv visit ors." The father urged the guests to drink and they were undecided. The young lady added: "Remem ber, if you called on me, then you drink lemonade, but if upon papa, why, iu that case, I have nothing to say." The wine glasses were set down with their contents untasted. After leaving the honse, one of the party exclaimed : "That was the most effectual temperance lec ture I have ever heard." The young man from whom these facts were obtained broke off at once from the use of strong drink, and holds a grateful remembrance of the lady who gracefully and resolutely gave him to understand that her guests should not drink wine. A Faole. A Wood chuck who had, at great labor and many back-aches, man aged to excavate a hole for himself in a hillside, was resting and con gratulating himself when along came a Fox, who seid : "Ah u m ! Just fits me ! I've been looking for just such a den for the last three months." "You don't mean to steal my home away," queried the Woodchuck. "Might makes right in this bliz zard country, and don't you forget it! Take yourself off; or I'll make you sad !" The Fox took possession, and the Woodchuck withdrew, but the next morning he passed that way to find the Fox fast in a trap at the mouth of the den. Some boys bad baited for Woodchuck and caught a Fox. As they appeared on the scene Rey nard called out : "I'm but a poor Fox, while you are learned and intelligent human beings. You have no right to sac rifice me in this manner." "Ah, yes; but this is a question of might instead of right" was the reply, as he was knocked on the head. Moral It ceases to be funny when both sides bfgin to play the same game. .. Ooks for File. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, caus-1 ing the patient to suppose be has ! some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, syrup tons of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stom ach, ect A moisture, like perspira tion, producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a com mon attendant Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the ap plication of Dr. BosankoV Pile Rem edy, which acts directly upon the parts affected,absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and ef fecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Address, The Dr. Boeanko! Medicine Co., Piqua, O. Sold by C. N. BOYD, Druggist, Somerset, Pa- dec.3-ly. - - i . A Handsome Reward. While walking on a Galveston, wharf Mrs. Snively fell into the bay, and was rescued, with difficulty, by a strangr. Mr. Snively shook the hand of the rescuer of his wife and said: "You have saved my wife from a watery grave, and I must reward you forit "I only did my duty. I do 'not desire any remuneration." : "Well, if you will not accept my money, 111 give you a piece of ad vice that will be worth something to you. It will save you a doctor's bill. Dont eat sausage in summer. I know what they are made of, I'm a butcher by trade." , f l . . j - -.' . .. .i i. i John C Eno intends to build a large hotel on the Island of Orleans, a few miles from Quebec. When one inch of water falls on an acre of land,' the weight of the water is over 113 tons. The longest legitimate word in the English language is disproportiona-bleness. Tl e Jersey Cattle Boom. The l eading aim of the best breed ers now seems to be to breed for the butter record. This is so much the case, that the great majority of Jer sey cows that have a record below fourteen pounds of butter a week, are comparatively cheap,while those with a record o! lourteen pounds a week, upwards to twenty-five and thirty pounds a week, are compara tively high. Those at the top of the scale are sought for and bring fabulous prices, or what would be calltd such a few years ago. Great emphasis is put upon their butter Tecord, and the condition of the tests, as to ratios and previous feed of cow, continually grow more pre cise and satisfactory. The aim is, to show the value of a given ani mal on a specified value of ratios, as a machine for making butter, or what the cow will do on grass alone, in flush feed. These tests are made under the supervision of the Ameri can Jersey Cattle Club, or under the direction of such witnesses as secure impartiality and give entire confi dence in their correctness. These butter records of the Jerseys are quite remarkable, compared witli the average yield of common cows. The are remarkable especially, as showiug the prepotency of bulls. American Agriculluri.it for May. A Blind Wife Murderer. Newbcrgh, N. Y., April 16. The grand jury to-da indicted Hugh AlcCann, who is blind and over 80 years old, for the murder of his wife aged seventy-three, in February last. The couple had frequent quarrels. The final quarrel was not witnessed, but it is supposed McCann knocked his wife down and stamped on her. She died two days after. The in dictment is for murder in the first degree. A Grist Mill Robbed. Lancaster, Pa., April 15.- Thieves robbed the grist mill of L!iarle3 Hallard, in Salisbury twnship, last nigbt, and then set fire to the building, which, with all its con tents, was completely destroyed. The loss is heavy. The Welsh Mountain Gang are believed to be the perpetrators of the outrage. 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 $1. Trial size free. How Traitors are Treated in South America. Chicago, 111., April 17. A special from the City of Mexico says : When the troops of the Colombian Govern ment entered Colon about 400 rebels were captured. One hundred of the worst were put on a steamer, carried out into the bay, thrown overboard and drowned. An Ontario drummer, a member of the C. E. T. 5., was at a hotel in Montreal lately when his ribbon and badge attracted the attention of the landlord. The latter inquired what was the meaning of the letters. The drummer replied, "Oh, don't you know? We have a new secret society up in the est that is intend ed to be a terror to waiters. Any body thnt wears this badge will stand no nonsense. The letters mean 'Can't eat tough steak.' " Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Would you believe that it is sold on its mer its and that each druggist is author ized to refund your rnoney by the Proprietor of this wonderful remedy if it fails to cure you. C. N. Boyd has secured the agency for it Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial size free. "What is the breed of your calf?" said a would-be buyer to a farmer. "Well," said the fanner, "all I know abont it is that its father gor ed a justice of the peace to death, tossed a book agent into the fence corner, and stood a lightningrod man on his head, and its mother chased a female lecturer two miles; and if that ain't breed enough to ask four dollars on you need a t take him." .. Overheard at a street corner: "Can you change a one thousand dollar bill ?" asked the plumber. "No. I've no small stuff about me," replied the dppot restaurant man. Chicago News. There are eighteen thousand vet erans going through the world on wooden legs, who lost their limbs in the U. S. civil war. '; , A monument was erected over the grave of "Kit" Carson at Taos, N. M., on January 2. The Chinese in San Francisco paid $27,000 in fines into the police court revenues lat year. Dartmouth College has been left $ 20,000 by the late Annie M. Wood man, of Cambridge. - The oatmeal millers of the North west are combining to keep prices up to a proper standard. A car starter at the Union Depot in Pittsburg, Pa., is said to be the son of an English peer. An old Mexican woman at San Luis, Cal., aged 93 years has just cut her third set of teeth. : . j PROMPT, A& UB ftaeeJn Beak aa eaaer tag fllllK a. IiWEIU "it f lam.gVij-a.1 ft I ui i urn mm 4 IROYALISS'Sjll XI Absolutely Pure. Thli Powder nererrarioi. A mnrel of purfty. st.-enfrlb and wbolesomeneu. Mor eeonomteml tbiin the ortilnarr kinds and eannot lie told it oonipeMtii.il with the multitude of low teat. Iioni weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold orjf t Cunt. KoVALijAKINS PoWDES CO., 104 WjlU. St., N. V. mtymt. DYSPEPSIA la a dajvrernojj ar wnil m durtrtj ny crapiaint. If nrB!ti. it tMcda, by impan-mc nut nth n. and dt pnwnng tb tone of U araUutt. to ptvpara ibe war besttcm;:. p Qnickfy and enropMtw Cnrm DywpTa rn nil iff' form. .IfitribnriM Itf'trtuni;. Taxlitur tfa f-Mtri. Ac It fT.rh-hsw ami purl new trw rW1. im-y. Ut ite p'i!t and j1 tli aasinulatiitn of food. MIT.V. J. T. KnfcsrTFR, the hrmorwl rvutUir cf til First Itefurrnl Chnrch, BnJtimore, Mil. mjn: ""ILintttrurMil Brown's iron Bitrm fur Pysfwpfia nd IrMlure-vi:n, I t&ka creat pteosur in ncm rrifTtilmtr it hifhiy. A lso oomtidtT it a sfkiemiid touio 4rid lnTiirnratur. and wiy stretirtlmauic " (ft'Tiums has nhtrvetrsoeinar aa1 crossed rrw? lines cawraiPr. Ttilir no thrr. Mdmlv by KKftW ( Hr MU AL O-, KALTI VtlkR. MOw JuaDiFf iia'D BooK-wwral and attrctjt. con. t&imcjr list of prizes frr ivripea. infiirmatin aboot cnina, eto nivra away by ail dealers in medtctna, ur mailed to auy ad dree uu iweiil ui 3d. mump. HTESTEDf! Smlf'r onr IM,rTtTTrr Und PTV. n Kii-i nt i n x.i i. at rrrrto rtl-lab.r. flower ui.J l-irl.l Arr Dll NIC 1.IIS. i.OKIT'!:i:. rlW'slO I'l.IKH end l.l!ll,l WKNTS of ull kind, niuilrd Fl.t'K n aMiitcntioa HIRAM SIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER. M. Y. CHICAGO. ILL 322-326 E. Main CL JC0-2C6 Randolph St. jn.l-m. 7 Entirely VEGETABLE MANDRAKE! and mA asure CURE FOR COSTIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kldneys.Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite,Jaundice, Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Price. 43e. per bottle. Bold by all Dragglstt. mxu, mm k iota, rwm., fariington, tt. Fob bils By c. H- Boyd. Somerset. HELPs r work in tr peoitl. Sn1 10 cents postage and w will mail tou freest rvat. ralna- Me ttami'le box of inV that will pat you iu the way of making more nry in a lew nays man you ever tnoiitt tit itomiihie al ar.y bn-inM. ?apitalnt require... Voa ran lire at h..me and word in fpare time only, orall ta taile. AH nlttoih sexs, all acrs rraudtv iim wiul. SO cents to $ easily earned evert erenttv Th-vt all woo want work mar tetii the baiiM, we makn this unparalleled otter . To all who are not well Rattened, we will send Tl to pay for lite livable of writing us. Full particulars, illm tlooa. etc. sent free. Immense pay absolute!" sure for all who start atonee. Hon t delay. Ad lrea, Stix aoh k Co., Portland, Maine, jarriS. LIME! LIME I The Farmer'! IJroe Company, IJrEltcd, will nil at their kilns, or load on cars. GOOD LIME At S cents per hushel. or deliver it as Low as the Lowest to all Railroad Stations and Sidings In the Otuntv, and on the Herlln Branch much low. er. Satmfaction Guaranteed. It ia the Gray Kerritemue Lime, which a known by Practice and Science to be the Strongest and Best for Ag ricultural Purpose. All orders pnimptlv filled. A ldress, HENRY 8. WALTER. dect-Lrr Uarrett Somerset Co.. Pa. JJXJW TQ MAKE MONEY To Sudressful Salesmen 1 pay as hirh a4i f ier month and expenses. Steady eat VlVIU ployment tnar.inteed. 60 more want ed. Experience n"t neeeesary. Any live maa can su'xeeii. 6oo acres under cull i vat Ion. The must complete parking anmods In lite United States. Newest and clmlcesl varieties oflruit a Siecl-.tlty. Send tor terms, stating age. Cuaa. 11. t'HABK, Nurseryman, Rochester, N. Y. ADDI717 Send cents , or post 'jBaCaa aiie and receive free a coatlyooxul iMMit, Miach will help yon Ui more Rvmey rU-ht away than anything elfie In tt.s world. Ail, ol eiiber sex, succeed Intm first hour. The broa 1 road to fortune eiiens leiore tlie work, era, absolutely rare. At once address, Tntra a Uo..Auicurla. Maine. lan'-O. tn pretentt given a way. Send us 5 -ent postage, and by mail you will etrre a pacRuge of goods ol large velue. that will start vou in work that will at once bring you in money taster than anything else in America. All about tne ;'J00.j In presents with each box. Agents wanted every where, ot either sex, ot all ages, for all the time, or Sre time only, to work lor usjat their own homes. Fortunes fbrall worker absolutely as sured. Doa'l delay. U. Hallkt tCo Portland, Maine. iana. TKE'OIK'P.-M.W.KEIM AND WIFE X and M. W. KEIA1 k. COol J ohnatoao, Cam bria County. Pa., having by deed of as iirnment dated tne isoia Bay or nalrll, IHH . eon- Tereitnthe uniersigned Al.k THEIR PROP ERTY for the Iwnent of creditors, all persons bavina claims will please present them and those knowing themselves in.lcbted will make payment STEPHEN STUTZMAN, aerL Assignee. Agents Wanted To SFXL.the Finest Fralt aad Oraaaaea tal Xamry Kuril, Terms Literal. Situations ermanent. aar Write for Terms. CLEN BROS., Nurserymen, marijui. Rochester, N. t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Michael Snyder, lata of Stnnyereek Twp. somerset l o Pa., dee d. Letten of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given Ut all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment, and those havinr claims azainat the same win present them duly antbenticated for aett lement on satimlay, the vtadayol May.lSW, mv me remenreoi joiiu u. Coleman, In tuema- JOHX O. COLEV VK, : CYRUS R A Y.MAN, Adminiatratror. apn. MIMSTltATOK'S NOTICE. Estata of Abraham Lamlls, dee'd, late of Stony, creek Townsnlti. Somerset Countv. Pa. Letters of atlninlstratlon on the above estate bating been granted la the underaurned by tbe proper aut horn y notice la hereby given to all persons indebted to said aetata to make immedi ate payment, and the having claims against the same to present tbem duly authenticated forset- uemeni on Saturday. Slay w, 186, at 10 e'eloek a. m.. at the bouse ol Lana Walker, In Roxbury, aid Township, late the resilience of said deceas ed. FDMCNDLANDIS. PETER T. MILLER, apr22. Admlnbiratora, V A r I T E7 f Energetle. reliable If Mil I CaiBaVa men to sell Fralt treea, vrrapa uies, nrutia. ttoeea ae. Literal Ceatats- stan er Salary and tlxpenf fad. Full Instme- uiau givea so mat tnexierleneed men can soon learn tbe business. Address, H. F. FREEMAN fc CO, BaieBToa, N. Y. . mar.U-am PS P' " iiifiis r"r-a I -J n SIBLEY'S MI 9m CaaMtha. A.k for Rough on Coughs," fir Cooebi, Golds. Sore Tbroal, Hoarseaesa. Trochee, lie. Ll'iuid, 25c. BofJKk Kate.- Clean oat rats, mice, roacbes, Clea. anU, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopbert X3c DrnirgUt. Heat Palaa. PalpltaUon, Dropetcal Swellings, DUxtoeef, In dteesUon, Headache. Sleeplessness, cured by " Wells' Baallb Uenawer." " Renfb aa Coras. Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick, complete cure. Bard or son corns, waru, bunions. ""h Fala" Poroaaoel Plaater ; Ptrem-thenlnr. Improved, the best for back ache, pains In chest or side, rheumatism, neural gia. Tata People. "Wells" Health firaewer" rettore health and TlKor, eurts Dyspepsia, Hea.la. he, ISmooits. Detility. tu Wbaaplagrratk, and the many Throat A Section ot children, promptly, pleasantly, and (aiely relieved by "Bough on Coughs." touches, lie Balsam, 26c Matte era, ir you are falltnc, broken, worn out and ne irons, use "Wells' Health Renewer." tl. lruggists. Life Preserver. Jfyou are toeing your grip on life, try Wells1 Health Kenewcr. ' Goes direct to weak spots. Booth oa Taotbarbe." Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face acbe. Atk tor -Hough on Toothache." 16 and 25c. Pretty Waatea. Ladies who would retain freshness and riracity, don't tail to try " Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrhal Throat Afleetloaa, Hacking, irritaiing Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, cured by "Hough on Coughs." Troches, 16c Liquid, 4 c. Rongb oa Itch." " Rough on Itch " cures humors, eruptions, ring, worm, tet ter, salt rbeum, frosted feet, chilblains. The Hope of be X at loa. Children, slow in development, pnny, scrawny, aau ueuoat, use can ueaitii nenewer." Wide Awake. three or four hours every nlitht coughing. Get Immediate rellel and sound rest by uaing Wells' "KougU on Coughs." t'ruchea, 18j- Balaam, ffiic "KoncfaOa Palo" Poronaed Plaater; Strengthening. Improved, theliest for 1-arkache, pauis im ci.eui or sue, rneumausm, neuralgia. Why Ho Objected. Judire Eigincome sat down to the dinuer-uhle, and after being helped, asked his wife: " Mary, who is that freak of nature I saw in the back yard?" " That 13 the new coachman I en gaaed this afternoon." " Why, he's humpbacked, and will look like a toad sitting upon the chime of a water-log-ged barrel !" "Perhaps so." And he's got a bias in one eye that would arouse the sympathy of even Ben Butler." I notice that." " And his mouth looks lik the hopper of a sausaee crinder. hia noao seeuia to be retiriiifr from h and his ears are the size of the cin der-fenders on a Pulaian car !" I stcree witli vou. But whv d you object to those iteinp, judge ?" " Why, madam ? Because I don't propose that one of mv daughters snail marry a combination side show. I, at least, have the privilege of wishing that my son in law can go about with hia wife in good soci ety without hi9 very looks giving people acute neuralgia, of the optic nerves and fricktenins timid nartiea it. o into possible catastro phe !" The w freak " got his walking pa pers right away. Some Foolish People. Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could thev be induced to trv the successful medicine called Kemp's uaisani, wnicn we eeil on a positive guarantee to cure, thev wnnlilimmn. diattly see the excellent effect after taking me nret aose. rTice oUcts. and 81.0X). Trial siio free at C. N. Boyd's. The Losses In West Virginia. Mousiisviixe, W. Va., April 16. Samuel Kis;M, of this county, has made a careful examination of the reports of suffering in this section. He savs the loss on stnnk is nnnrpr- edented. His own loss foots up $1, 000 and he has the best means for taking care of stock in this part of the State. The looses in the county will reach 850,000. The Braxton county Court has been called in spi cial sc ssion to provide relief for citizens of that county. Bucklen's Arnica aalva. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fevtr Sores, Tt-tltr, 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 ale by C. N. Bovtl. june20 Cuiteau's Sister Arrested- Bellaike, April IC Mrs. Sco villf, sister of Guiteaa, the assassin, who has been waudering about this part of the country of late selling notions of ail kinds, and command ing attention from everybody by her cranky actions, was arrested at St. Clairsville while ia the Record er's office. When searched a vial ol laudnaum and a half pint of whis key were concealed about her per son. The authorities gave her 30 minutes to leave town. A Fortunate) Discovery. A new light is thrown on the sub ject of Consumption by Dr. Wagner Kemp, discoverer of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lanns. A rem edy that has proved itself to be a remarkable compound. It does its work thoroughly, stopping a hack ing cough instantly. Sold by C. N. Boyd. Price 50cts. and 1.00. Trial bottle free. Get one. Threw liimsetr Under tbe Cars. Clevelasd, April 14. At 11 o'clock this morning a well-dresBed fine-UDDearinsr vounc man throw himself in front of a train on the Lake bhore Road near the Union depot. The engine knocked him down and as the cars were pas sing over him he waa seen to place his head on the rail, lie was cut into small niproo His name was Lawrence Barry, of on v . r . J ; o& layman sireei. ixws ot employ meut was the cause. The Oldest Man ia Homeraet Aa well as the handsomest, and others are invited to call oa C. 2f. Boyd, and utt free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam fur the throat and lungs, a remedy that is selling en tirely upon ita merits, and is guar anteed to cure and relieve all Chron ic and Acute Cough8,Asthma, Bron chtia, and Consumption. Prioa 50 cents and 1.00. ESTABLISHED 1830. FISHER'S book: store, S03IERSET, PENN9 A. This well established, eld and reltaUe Book. News and Stationery Store was moved on February fcl. from its obi, cramped and Insufficient quarters to the large, elegant and convenient new Store-Room directly opposite Cook a Beerits'. In these eornmodtcu iUarters. specially B'tcd up Mr Its oeeuiaBcy, the stock of Hooks, News and Stationery has been very arc ally enlarged. SrLl at tention will lie paid to the U'koleiaU Trade. School Uuoas, School Supplira, l'pT. jivi-lo-a. inks. Pens. Almanacs, Pencils. Wank Books, fcc, will he bought in large uantiti direct from m.inulac turers, which will enaile this establishment to job to town and oountry merrh-ints at such figures a will make U alvantaveoas to buy here. To retail buyers, an almost innumerable line of iroude will be olferel. Atwavs lor sale an extensive and varied assortment of Poetical Works, H ltnies. Bonks ol Travel, Novels, Lutheran and Disciples Hymn Books, Dictionaries. :hll,lren' Toy Boeks, Jlagasines, Reviews, Da 11 Papers, Story Papers, and general line of reading mailer. Day School avd Sunday School Reward Cards, LAWYEES AND JUSTICES BUMS. BLAM BOOKS, TABLETS, AND MARRIAGE CEETIFIGATES. trMAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. CHAS. JrL. FISPIEIl. T.R. MARSilALL,: mm MAIN OFFICE AND YARD AT itaMmul Urate,! JOHNSTOWN. PEN1T A. -: lututumul,uuiu Kear 266 Main street. Wholesalers Lumber AND ' EUXL2HT3 1IATZEIALS, MaDlMYoob OAK, POPLAR. SfM.VGS, PICKETS, Mnvr.DICX ASH. WALXIT, TLCORISO. SASH. STAIR HAILS. CHKRXr, YELLOW PISE, SH1SGLES, DOORS. BALIS TtRS HHEbTSVT, WHITE PISE. LATH, M.1SVS, SEW EL POSTS A Oeneral Line Of all arrades of Lnmlter and Rnlhlinr Material and Rnnflns- Slnti ki.r In ts.ir Also, can lumisn anything in the line of our business to order with reasonable promptness, such as ELIA8 cuNisriisraHM, Manager, Somerset Branch. Offices and Yard Opposite S. &. C R. R.tation. Somerset, Pa. KA-TON-KA The Great Blood Purifier, Has been used for centuries by the Indians, and brought by them direct from their Western home. Indians gather tbe roots, herbs, barks and gums, aad ship them east to us. A few or the m t tam ed and skillful ol these people are seal bens to prepare this remarkable raedlcin lor the w hite man's use. The Indians righUT believe that THE BLOOD IS TIIE LIFE, And that to keep it pure Is the trail to health. The science of ehemlstrv or of medicine has never Eroduced so valuable a remedy, or one so potent euro all Oiseases arlitng Inim imparity ol the load, as this Indian preparation. Mo suderer from any of these afflictions seed desi.alr who will give it a fair trial. A DISORDERED LIVER AND STOMACH, UNLESS CURED BY KA-TON-XA, Causes such diseases as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Sour Stomach. Loss of appetite. Heartburn, Ie preeion, I'enruhla, Female Disorders, Kidney Diseases, t'vnstipation. Liver f-oaghs. Indigestion, Anthrna, Inoammatlons, Plies, Insanity. Jaundice, Melancholy, Impure Blou.1, SlarplcasneKS, Fever and An tie. Sciatica, Rheumatism, .Nervousness, Oostlveness, Bilious Attacks, Pains la the llodv. Liver Disease. Bolls, Pleurisy, and a host of other ills. Tbe medicines of the druggist, taken internally, will do no good. Tbe only safe and rare cure, is In the use of H..TO KA. It aids the liver and stomach to resume natural action, drlv the puiSiina from the system, tones up the nervous influences, purities tile bodv, and restores perfect health. Ask y..ur druggist for KA-TON-KA. Take nothing else, as you vafue your health. Il he has it not, tell him to send for It to the OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY, COBBY, ETnST'JL. Trice $1.0O Ter Bottle, Six Bottles for $5.00. THE INDIAN COUGH SYRUP Is certainly the best Remedy of Its kind aver Introduced, and the people who are suffering with Coughs, Olds, and Lung Troubles should not delay. Its eflects are magical. 50 cents per bottle. M 1 O 1 1 mvm foCOen by thosewbo saw the wonderful cures per IIIWIV f f af I las formed Id public by the Indian Medicine Men. It relieves all puin liuuiedlateiv. Ak vour uruu-ffist for Mntioe ImlliLn (lit T.u ..ih.. r,i..K.i.u. . . bottle. Large bitUes 0 cents. For sale by all THE OLD RELIABLE SOHTJTTLEB W-AXSOZTnT. ESTABLISHED IN CHICAGO IX 1S42. I bave)ust received two car loads of the Self-oiling Steel-skein Schuttier Wagons, the most couij-'lete Western Wagon in the market for Road or Farm Purposes. On the latter ttere is a hear lirake, to be used when hauling hay or grain, a something- that farmers know the necessity of when hauling on hilly farms. Kvery part of the Wood-work of tliis wagon has laid in Stock three years before being worked "up, insuring the work to be thoroughly .seasoned before being ironed. Being the patentees of the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is the only Wagon made that has this improvement. Jt avoids the necessity of taking off the wheels to grease, as in the oM style ; by sim ply turning a cap the wagon can be oiled in less than five niinntes. This Wagon wants to be seen to be fully appreciated, and parties wishing to buy will do well to see it before purchasing elsewhere. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In offering this make of Wagon to the public, will say I used the same make of Wagon for five "Attains, over roads that were . WJ the test. I feel warranted wheels. Call on Oliver Kncpper Wagons. WJCi'.vTs rt-j.vrEO thbovcholt the coisty. 1. HEFFLEY. SOMERSET, 28, 1885. CURTIS K. GROVE. ( East from Conn Honse,) Somerset, fenn'a. Manufacturer of BIiTGfES, SLElGtlS, CARRIAGES, SPRISO.WAGOSS, BUCK WAG OSS, AND EASTERN AND WESTERN WORK Furnished on Short Notiea. Paintiny Done on Short Time. Mr work Is made ont of Thoroughly Seamed wrooa, mou i ob am iron ana sieei, substan tially Coostrnoted, Neatly Finished, and Warranted to Give Hatiiaetion. I Employ Only First-Class Workmen. Repairing of AU Kind sin My Una Dona oa Short Notice. PICES REASONABLE, and All Work Warranted. Call and Examine aiy Stock, and Learn Prices. I do WairoD-wurk, ad tarnish Seires for Wind Wills. HeB"Mher tiw place, and call in. CURTIS K. GROVE, (East of Conn HoaM,) aprto-Iyr. SOMERSET, PA. PATENTS obtained, and all tmstnea la the V. 8. Patent cire" r oun "tended to for MODERATE w" the TJ. s. Patent Or7lee,eo- ean ohtaln patenu In leas time than thoee remote fiwn WASHINGTON, W hen model or drawlns; I sent we ad rise as to MtentaMllty tree of ehara-e: and we make MO CHARGE UNIESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. w.e refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Snpt. of L. S. Patent Ufflea. For eireolar, advfcie, lens, and reference to aetnal clients in your own State or coaatr, address O. A. SNOW CO, Opposite Patent OCiee, Washing-ton, D. IX J I f I aweiey than at anything- else by bouk out. Befianen saoceed nrandly. None Terauiree. Haxui Boo Co,Jrtlaad, ataia. -L.I W3 WEAKLAND Bra ch Utliow a-d Van! A'l : Somerset. Pa.. and Retailers .L?.!'.?..9:.?.-.?:.?.TJ.IS?:.. d gglsu - ma"l-lvr years when freighting across the Hocky Moun- almost impassable, and they always stood in saying I believe Ihem the Det Wagon on or Henry Hetfley, who will show you the THE EQUITABLE Li Assnraics Compy of tie MM Stales. Hen ry B. Hyde, Pt cs't. 120 BROADWAY. N. Y. 81 CHEAPISDE. LONDON, ASSETS - - $53,030,581 SURPLUS - - 12,109,756 INCOME - - 13.470.571 New Assurance written in 1883, $81,129,756. Taid to policy holders 'durinfr the last 24 years, $73,877,691). The Society has written, dnrina; the past twen- - .-i. -uiuwi. bw awaranoe lanrerthan his been written by any other oum- Bt.,1. 111. wn.l.l sarplru fund of the Sood-f 7. q Four per eentTatuftiUn, is larger than that of cay oiucr Tbb KgmTABuilrfpB AmutkahcsI SoctbttIs. "". pmu wu siuif ic rsicimn oi 8purncc, tree 7 asaca jenrv. All Ull- elea, a tuon mn ther tieeom ln luuuiile ri tinwakla I W PI hi A T a, V " INItlKPI Tl ui t m. ro. t..u . T! . pruofa of death, and a legal releaam. WKaimt the e1alm nana I with Athae ,w i J " -"uj paaics. tT (uu riourr pitmcst, the oeaeficiarj of an tliqlta ble poUef ie aot only ared from annojing .lelan am I rikon Hnt nwaem-M .... J . 1 ,, r Y?n r-uui'7 tone i aa qnicklr MB If the amount of the asunuu had lasnaBM in mtA Ian aa kna.l r e U . i . . mwmm nmT-mrmm aaa e nmnm va tAifj rVVITlinr-Cl, Of tfi United States, W. Frank Gaul, Special Agent for Somernet Co. LiaONIER Acarleiay antl Konnal Insitntte. Srnm Term of 12 WceU ojqs ipril 2a 18S1 The Normal Department la deeisned especially for teachers and thoee preparing to teach, embra. ....ii .io coiriisn neaotfDes anl met bols ol teaeniuir. The Aca.lerr.ic liepartment SroTides. ater thorooirh konwlolire orthe Jin, shbnaa is, a fall eoorse In Mathematics. Sci ence. Ox- and Latin surocicni for profewh nal stndiea or advanced c.llcge eUuwes. Oowl libra ry, literary snriety, and moderate rates or tnl tioe and btmnilna;. For fnrther particulars address KEV. W. H. VIIfrENT or PROF. L M. GKAHAM, Liooaint, Pa Mar. IS, Psincipalf i mm: WE LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Our Kiock Of f Drugs, I i Medicines, j and Chemical Is the Lurgct in the County p ing enlarged my fc'torp-rocra tl now e-uiU-d to a rapidly itr' ! in- trade. I have iucrti-.j I my stock ia r EVERY DEPARTMENT And AJkCriti-al EMmins-iCIl J ' GOODS ?1XB rpjCB MINE BI T i FUR! DRUGS B5FI j Sprclal Care Given t t'l.mpcaa.i f P.m&s' Prssiiiioiij 2:i nr., 1 PAINTS, I OILS, ri'TTY, VARNISHES 5 SOAPS, I BKusiiEs, : COM US. SPONGES. PEHFUMERY. TOILET ARTICLE; ; School Books and School Sapj-9 . at Lowest Prices. -VTe vk Special Attntlcototbis IVpiraa - Good Goods, Low Prices,- A rd Fr Tsalhs Witi KL I A FT LI. LINE OF i OPTICAL GOODS- t ..mM spy,: ! :.-:' P . ...it 'rV ' ey.T j ? ce'cV' cr: C. N. BOYD'S, MAMMOTH IJLOClt SOMERSET PA I ISAAC SIMPSOHi ran in she mil PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET. Pi DEALER IN urn FBS7EITS CH?3; Adjusts Itself to if) Horse's Neck, Has two Bom Stitching:, : :-y Will hold HamM In placo better ttar any other Collar. Yo Want lo Buy e Gotd and tVi CUTTER Call on me. 1 also keep cocxtantlr on faunl i iarc Asn mcnt xf t ine Haui-maJe Harness, Saddles, Bridla. Whips, Brasher, Up WanVfll, and evervthiiiz to r luun.l In Kir.i clxSKSaduirry (1-I Tw aad kMlnic H-.msalwavs fcaity lurbirs. When In ncci of anvr hin in my Use, Klre me a call IS A At: SIMPSO uecie, Somiicit. tL CAL YIN HAY BERLIN, PA., (M; LUCK'S JI1LL.) MANt FACTCEER OF FLOUR & FEED I !sim krepnn h;ind a Uric fi-!t of FIiO UKM-1KAU HICaiWHtUT FLOI'K. all kin.u ..i i:m i; ai-o. ail Itm-iaul liKlJ whicb 1 sell ac BOTTOM PBICB Whoh-saie and lictail. Yi. will sarc weflS puyini; ir tu me. Jly stock is alwijs tuti- OEDERS FILLED PROMPT! Will It Fay - There arc some farmers say, " It will not pay to use Pn pliate ; it costs too much." Son of these firmcrs toil year year on al.nost barren fieUs, as hardly raise half a crop of aa)'' thing. Suppose they would b' a ton or two of Baugh's $:5 Phosphate every year, and on one acic what they now ru' on three, and make their fx land good; get plenty of w2" rye, grass, straw, manure and, '- most needful of all, money. it pay? Of course it will. There nothing a firmer can buy mat'-1 pay him so well for his invests in so short a time as Phopfc8- Baugh & Sons, Philadelphia Notice to Contracted The School R.ar.1 of Somervrt Twbs p.)e bull.lim; ttr. new Schnd H-ise'. re Sipwrille o.!'e In the Wcilcr cutraqt fore -tin thse baildlng' tbe lowest ami tret bidder on SATURDAY. APRIL attheGT.KEK HtiT;SE.at 1 o'clock , Al.l hnll.llnv. M.ll K. mt the SaOie UV place. "rrRxfH martt-St Scr', SP8SSEB w 41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers