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HUMILITY.
Th btr that ww no hiy'iert inr
RuIM no tb tmmd b lowly :
And h UiM db m'X """'r "ln
Hinjr Id th linV hi all ttilnp" re ;
In lark end nifrtirinmi "
What booor bath humility.
Vo Mary chow " th twtu-r part,"
Fh mwaly at at J W fuel :
And Lylia rently ii-nd1 heart
f Biarir Ood' oati temple meet ;
Fairest n.I l lmed i at
br rlnthit b humility !
The aaintf that ww HWm brielite crown
In dwnw a-Virarion mrrvir ;
The arietit of irlnry brtr him down
Thru . a tntn ai'xi hla ml afnif ;
N,nJ the thnaw Itti-lf must I
Th- 6.i"U! if humility.
LOVEAND HARD CIDER.
Vbtn Iilin Sjittv -nt ln to
Livktlell to i.n-ai li he lial only one
friend tint?-. lmt lie :iimi1i- a trtvat inipres
nim on hia lii-nn-rs, ami in the "rvvivabt"
that followed hir. irrivMl.a preat many
very sinjruUr tliinrs were rei.rted to
hint among otlu-rs that lie had driven
the devil out of old Jaiiim Barrow, the
notorioiia dnitikanl of the Jilart-, and that
eople had ae-n him the devil run
down the hill and jump into the lake.
AValkins home in the evening, after
one of the brightest meeting of the
dSmrs-, anu-in-nn with bin ojlk-ge
friend, Silan WeM, Kohin heard more tf
w hat waa n ia.rted to him tlian he had
liearii la-fon.
I am w.rry," he mid. I think aiu-h
things hurt religion, and alwi hurt the
preacher of w hom they are Maid."
" Y.ro ar- not hurt !y it yet, anyhow,"
aaid Sila. " M;irgririe dan n.it la-liuve
in thin nunw-nm, hut she i-alln you the
lwt preacher ahe ever heanl." ,
" She ia very kin I, I'm aure," aaid the
miiiiater. " Who in he T j
She ia tli? girl I'm engaged to, Rob
in," aaid Silan. "We are very fond of
n h other, hut In r father and I are not
o fond. lam going to call there thia
evening. Will you go with nie?"
"It's Lite for a call half-l-1 nine,"
aaid Kohin. " Take me if j-iki think latKt,
or le:n-e me if you think la-ttcr, wlien we
gi-ttothe dr. We have la-en frienda
ta) long n-.t ti la; quite frank with each
other."
"I think it likely ahe'a in the aitting
ram," wtid Silas, oja-ning a gate w hich
led thMugh the orchard, and making hia
wav to a low diair, ahaded hy a pon-h, at
which he knocked in a mther ja-euliar
maimer, ami in an instant the har flew
open, and there atood Margini- heraelC
pn-tty pidure with the lain" liht glint
ing on hcrgold'-n hair.
" Margorie." ay'id the yoiing man, " I
have brought Kohin Sa-rry to aee you.
Miaatianiet, Mr. Sa-rry."
Sai-l Margorie : " Very glad. Walk in,
pleaae Silaa, I'm gla-l to aee you, you
know ; but t w ill not la- Lite to niglit ;
he aaid no. l'a ia little -uliar, Mr.
SaTry. lie waa a wa -aptain once, and I
think that mukea him ao ; and he isn't
very friendly yet to Silaa."
They aat together around the fire the
first of the aeaxon and talked very pleas
antly. Margorie waa hiaipitable, and ci
Iit and doughnuts, w hich neither of the
young men waa fast id ioiia enough to des
pise, were brought from the store nami.
In the midst of thia a alow clumping on
the board pitth la-came audible. Margo
rie clasped her plump hands, aud Silas
turned red.
u.It'a jut," whis-red Margorie. "Oh, I
told you he'd Ik- early, Silaa. Hide your
self. Iiun to the store closet run. Pair
a has been taking ta much hard cider
I know it by his walk. He'll stop at
nothing."
" You aee, Robin." said Silas, doubtful
ly," he promised to kill me if he found
me in his house again and Margorie is
' nervous about it come!"
" Thank you," said llnhin ; " go your
self, if you like."
And Margory, who had never oea.sed
wringing and clasping her hands, pushed
Silaa into the closet and turned to face,
her father, who now stumbled in with
rather irregular steps, and his face as red
as one of his own priw la-eta, after a
good laiiling.
"Oh, pa." she oriel, hypa-ritii-ally,
" how nice and early you are ! And here
is the minister waiting to s-e you."
" How do you do, dominie?" said Mr.
Oarm-t. " l'roud, I'm sure. Kill your
glaA. (iet out something to eat and
drink, Margorie."
"I have, pa," said Margory. " I ain't
yon aee the pitcher?" And she handed
him a glarM.
"Sweet cider," said Mr. tianiet con
tent) 4 tiously. " Well, lays ami girls, wo
men and dominies like it, I supase.
How is religion coining on ? lretty
brisk ?"
Itobin answensl the la-st he txiuld, aud
cast an anxious glance tiiwanl the store
cloM-t.
"Sit down. Sit down, dominie," said
Mr. tiamet. " Make yourself at home.
I have wanted to talk to you this good
while. They say yon i-an drive the dev
il out of folks. Now . tell me, how da he
get into tlieiu. Tell me that."
Mr. tiarm-t wasvety tar from Holier, and
Robin thought it la-st to humor him."
" When Satan enters a man's heart it
is through sin. of course," be said.
" What kind of sin ?"' said Mr. tiarnet,
in a thick, tiisv voii-e.
"Many; murder, thieving, lying and
drunkenness, among other things," said
Robin.
" lya.k here, young man." said Mr. Oar
net, trying to rise, " I have plenty of hard
c-ider alaiard, I know. Now, if Satan is
in tu, drive him out. 1 want to ace
li i in ; come, now, go at it. Iam a good
Mi-th.alist."
" I think I had la-tter take my leave,
yim tiarnet," aaii Robin.
Hut la-fore the words were out of his
lip the d-airofthe store-closet opened
oftly. The lamp waa suddenly Mown
out. a smell of brimstone filled the room,
and an awful figure st.l la-fore them.
Silas had possessed himself of a laix of
matches, dampemvl the ends and ru blast
them ovt his fun? and hands, and with
two more bunches blaring iu his hands
taai la-fore the horrified Mr. t iarnet, his
head tied up in a silk handkerchief and a
tablecloth draping his shoulders.
" You want to see me ; ben' 1 am," lie
aid, in hollow tones. "You reprobate,
ha.k at me :"
Margorie shri.'kisl. Ridiin stoial le
wildered. Old Mr. tiarnet sank on his
knees.
"Oh, dominie keep him away!" he
cried. "Oh, what am I to do V
"Soften your hard heart," said Silaa.
Don't drink no much hard cidr and let
your daughter marry the man of her
choice, m" I'll conic and fetch you next
ChristmasI"
And flourishing the flaming niatchi-s,
lie dashed out of the dar.
"Oct up, Mr. tianiet," aaid JRobin.
"(tet up. air ; ait in your chair. Misa
iarnet. will you light the lamp? IV
calm, be calm !" and he held the old
uian'a hand in bis.
" Dominic," gaaasl Mr. OamH, "you
wont raise him again ! There, don't
aa?ak, listen. Why do yon suppose he
came T'
Robin waa very wrong ; he confi-sscd
thia afterward, but lie waa very young,
also, and in lore himself with a girl who
waa far away, and Silaa waa his-friend,
and instead of making an explanation of
the facta he nierelv answered :
I think he told you himself why he
came."
"I know it isnt right to drink too
much ; I'll swear off," said Mr. tiarnet
" Hut alaiut letting Margorie have Silaa
Weld, why, bin grandfather ami my fa
ther, they went to law alart a three
acre meadow, and my mother used to
aay she'd no opinion at all of Mrs. Weld,
his ma."
" They are all dead, I believe," aaid
Robin ; "gone to their arrounL"
" Yea," aaid iarnet ; " yea, that' true
A. yearthe old boy said he would feU h
me in a year, if I didn't let Silaa have
Margorie. I Niminie, w hat's your opinion
of Silaa T
"He mill lie paal to your daughter,"
aaid Robin. " 11"
Oh, how w rong he was again. He re-ja-nted
it afterwards in sackcloth and
ashes, but be finished the sentence
with :
" If I w-re vou, Mr. tiarnet, after what
Lyon have seen, 1 would not again tempt
Satan."
A week from that day Mr. nini-t sur
prise.) the temia-raiKv balge by taking
the pledge, and shortly after Margorie
and Silaa were married.
.Silaa and Margorie were happy, and
old Mr. iarnet was a temperance man.
ami Robin never made a confession.
Treatment of Potatoes.
To jirevent the loss of jatata-s by rot,
we have adopted w ith siiccw-s in former
years and now, the follow ing inanaui--ment
: As ain as the jaitatotops la-gin to
die, which in early sorts takes pla-e by
the end of July, we harvest the tubers.
The autumn rains not having set in,
they come out of the soil clean and
bright. If there has lieen heavy rains,
we omit the digging until the soil be
comes dry enough to leave the potatoes
ch-an, as the rot nsuallv la-gins first uu-
der adhering portions of earth. The
strong and cheap twenty-five vnt lias
kets now made are used in gathering the
N.uti, and enough of these Ut-keta to
make a wagon load. The use of the bas
ket obviati-s the necessity of haridlingthe
itata-s agaiu. They are draw n to the
barn, w hen-, on a ial side, a slatted
fliair is pnivided, and they are gently
emptied from the baskets on this thair.
The tendency to nit is prevented to some
degree by not bruising, laying thein in
stead of thmwing them into the baskets
when they are picked up, and again
emptying the baskets carefully. Addi
tional pnrtcotion fmm nt is si-cun-d by
having the tubers a-rfi-tly clean. A
third and very iiunant aid is in the
Ventilation on the slatted flcair. Here
they remain two or three months, cover
ing them with a layer of straw to exclude
light. Un the approach of freezing
weather in ovenila-r, they an- taken to
the ivllur and ulaccd in large laixes with
slatted Vx.ttoins. and raised a few inches
from the iviuent fliair on on ss-picces of
si-antliui;. These laxi-s hold alatut twen
ty bushels each, and n-semble those used
by nurserymen for packing trees. It will
la? seen that the only handling or hand
picking required is in placing thein in
the baskets in the field Hfter digging and
conveying them from the barn to the
cellar.
Nime fanners may improve this man
agement, but we have found it quite im
jairtaut to oliserve the four requisites, ear
ly digging as wain as growth ceases, care
ful handling, cleau tula-rs, and ventila
tion thnmgh warm weather and in au
tumn on the slatted flar. They are
more liable to nit if left a long time in
the ground, e?-ially during heavy
rains ; and after digging, nt is increased
by placing them wet in large, (invent Ha
ted heaps.
Karly harvesting gives another advan
tage. As wain as the ground is cleared a
harrow is run two or three times aenss
the niws, leaving the ground level aud
mellow ; and if corn or corn fishier is to
follow next spring, spread a moderate
coat of manure, break it up with the har
niw, and then in a few weeks, when the
young weeds are springing up, turn the
w hole under with the plow, and sow two
bushels of rye to the acre. This will
make a gial green crop to turn under by
the middle of next May, anil the manur
ing and green rye w ill give a ipsa! enp
of corn or fi alder in connection with
giaal cultivation, t'otmlri liiilltiiinu.
-
How to Face an Audience.
Any young orator or actor may gain as
surance in the same way. Let him re-memla-r
the anecdote of the young
priest w ho was startled in the midst of a
simple sermon by his bishop suddenly
rolled in his full canonicals. The sermon
wits completed with as much ease ami
self-possession as it began. At its close
the bishop asked if his presence had dis
tiirlail the preacher. " No, your lord
ship," was the reply ; " I always n-ganl
my audience as so many cabl -agi--heads,
and the pn-soiii-e of a red cabbage among
them makes no difference." In brief, a
w holt-some nonclialamv iu reganl to one's
audiemv is much to la- desired. The au
dience is only human after ail. and even
the critics are not god. Let ti then, la
calm. tin the jiarticular night of which I j
sja-Hk I was strung up to the highest ten-
ioti, and vet I wasentirelv master of niv-
self. Whether ;I suiiveded or failed, I
can make no excuse on the gmund of
nervouMu-as or excitement. Macready
says in his biography that he used to pre
pare himself when the pious imam was
uaui him, I suppose by prayer; I did
not ; bad I continued a pray-er I should
not have la-en a tilayer. lint I well re-utemls-r
making my way thnmgh the
muddy alley which leads to the stage
door of thc rrand opera house, and across
the darkened stage, on which the latrja-n-tersstiaai
in group of eager skepticism,
.to my dressing-najm. My debut was
made in the fa-e of more doubt as to its
sin-cess tlian any other which I recall.
(iinrgr C. Mill, iu i liirxigo Xi-ir.
A Good Heart, but Bad Mem
ory. Senator Camden, of West Virginia, is
pmliahly the most ahaent-miudi-d man
in that chamla-r. Not that he dia-s not
sjsjiik w ith enenjrv and clearness on any
great public qm-stion, but he rather
prides himself on his concentration of
mind. It u-d U W said of Rishop
Thouiison, of the Methodist Kpiscopal
'chunh, that be frequently forifot his
own name, but Senator Camden tells
one on himself, and it therefore must la
true, that rivals the best of its kind.
He had gone home to Parkersburg to
attend the marriage of his daughtiT to
Lieutenant Spcllman, whom he greatly
admired and esteemed, and was standing
on a street corner conversing with a po-litii-al
friend. A young man came up
and asked : "What luck did you have as
a fisherman, Senator?" referring to a
day's sport that the statesman had en
joyed on the way home want.
"Only tolerable," waa the evasive re
ply, as the young man (visaed on. Then
turning to his friend, the Senator asked :
"Who wan thatr
" Lieutenant Spelhnan, w ho iato marry
your daughter to-morrow." AVw )"ort
f-W.f.
A good number of jokes are being
jsiked at the earthquake, but the Charles
ton laipcrs are not copying any of
them.
A Ceorgia Prison Camp.
Few people have any idea of the real
nature of the ieorgia prison camps w here
several hnndred prisoners were recently
in a state of mutiny for alleged rriistreat
nient The following description from
the pen of a gentleman who has visited
them, and w ho has made a study of the
prison system of this country, w ill be of
interest : On the northwest corner of
("ieorgia lies the county of Inde. This is
known to the neighboring regions as the
fn State of lade, owing not only to the
wild and mountainous character of the
region, whose few and smttcred inhabi
tants are in keeping with theirsnrnmnd
ings, but la-cause during the war of the
re! a I lion they oja-tily seivded from the
State of ieorgia ami the Confederacy
and managed to secure a freedom which
they virtually maintain Uwlay. Thnmgh
the county extends the southern pmlon
pitioii of the Allegheny co-.d fields, the
workable la?ds of which are near the
summits of the high and ahmxt inacces
sible mountains. In this wild region are
situated the camj where the convict
are employed iu mining and coking the
coal.
These prison cain are peculiar in
themselves, tln-re laiiig nothing like
them in oivilia-d countries, excepting Si
beria, save in one or two uf the neighbor
ing States. They are tlm worst form of
te Smthcrn prison system, which is un
doubtedly the most inhuman aud barbar
ous in America. Thissystein isa result of
the impoverishment of the Siuthern
States and the inability of the newly freed
and degraded negna-s to aivutsom them
selves to the blessings of freedom ; is
distinguished fmm the other three sys
tems of the Tinted StaWw chiefly in this,
that the entire ja-rsonal control of the
prisoner is relinquishiid to the contrac
tor, who, in consideration of so much a
year for the entire convict laaly, takes
them, feeds, clothes, guanls and main
tains them, and inn-turn makes all he
can out of them. The only real respon
sibility to the State is to pay the amount
annually airreed ujaiii. In no other pri.f
on system in the Cnitod States is the
State's colitml over fiaal, clothing, mcdi
ical attention and discipline of the iris
oner so completely relinquished. No
prisoner is ever turned over for a day's
labor to the contrai-tor except with the
sanction of the State's immediate agents,
who at all times have his Isali'.y care in
their hands. It is readily seen that mar
gin for abuse is enormous ; but w hat are
the Ciots? Without exagoration these
abuses are the most outrageous that ever
blackened a ople's history. The lease-a
have within their hands, with no real
rcsainsihility, the life and di-ath of any
w retch who may la- confided to their
keeping.
The prisoner is Laikcd upon and treat
ed merely as a soiin-e of money making.
The death rate is seldom less t hall ten
ja-r cent, of the )aipulatiou, and it often
exceeds twenty. The deaths are usually
fmm chnuiic dvssentery, the n-sult of
iinpnia-r final ; typhoid fever, the result
of impniHT sanitation ; consumption and
other pulmonary complaints, the result
of imjmqa-r raiment, shelter, and venti
lation. The I hide county mines practically
consist of thn-e prison canis, two
iikiii the mountain top, at Castle Rock
and Cole City resja-otively, and one in
the valley. These camps consist of a
huge stiM-kade of logs stiaal side by side
an Hind a square, in w hich are numerous
log houses wherein the prisoners: sleep.
Stationed an Hind the clearing are little
laixes, in each of which stands a brutal
guanl with a heavily loaded shot-gun,
w ho tiai often murders some vile wretch
w hile seeking the shelter of the wiaals
so temptingly near him.
The convicts are mostly ignorant negna-s
and low whites. Cpon their en
t ranee to the camp each one is given a
strija-d suit and a shackle is rivited
anmnd his ankle. Attached to this is a
trace chain, in the end of which is a
small ring. This chain is never removed
until his death, unless by accident he
survives his term of sentence, lie gets
his fiaal corn bread and bacon "
pail, and is put to work in damp mines
or at the doors of the hot coke ovens. At
night a long chain is run through the
ring on the end of the one attached to
his ankle, together with fifty others, aud
its end La-ked on the outside of the
building. Tli-so fifty wretclu-s chained
in a bulk are allowed to indulge in every
evil that such assia-iation can bring. No
schools or attempts at reform are even
made. The hours when idle are sja nt
in their bunks gambling, blaspheming
and indulging in every license that the
length of their chain w ill a-rmit. A f re
would cremate the whole lot in a few
minutes, for there would la no escue.
The hospital is a miserable pla-e, that
would make a well man sick togae upon
and usually kills the sick who enter.
Not a comfort or a convenience and the
ghastly eniwd of consumptives and
typhoids are enough to turn a heart of
stone to see them there, where in the
healthiest mountain atmosphere of the
world then- is no shadow of excuse for
their existence except the vilest unhy
gienic aud uusaiiitary conditions.
It is a glorious sign of the times to see
that the people an not altogether indif
ferent to this state of affairs, and the
lease system is fast lavoming an issue in
(ii-orgia Mlitics. Ynxh'nijtnn Star.
Look Out for Seed Corn Now.
It is no exaggeration to say that mil
lions of dollars are lost every year from
planting seed corn that will not grow.
We tested a nuiula-r of samples last
spring, of corh of our ow n growing and
from some of the la-st farmers in the
neightairluaal, and did not find one that
was uniformly giaal. Some of the e irs
from the outside of the crib would lie
gial, but those from the inside would be
pair. "Farmers would say: "I know
giaal seed corn when I see it, and w ill
warrant this to grew ;" but on testing it
more than half the kernels would not
germinate.
The trouble is not due so much to im
maturity, as to the careless methial of
gathering and keeping the corn. If the
corn is thoroughly dry when put in the
crib, and afterwanl kept dry. the chances
are that it will prove giaal. The grewers
of seed sweet Corn, the late varieties of
which are exceedingly difficult to cure
pna-rly, build uamw racks on which
the ears are spread out for several days
or weeks. There Is a general impression
that corn for seed should Ik left gmwing
till it is thoroughly matured. This is a
mistake. Practically, it is far safer to
cut corn for seed very early and let it
ripen in the shock than to run the risk
of having it nipped by an early frost, or
of having the curing delayed by the
shorter days and damp weather of the
late season. The first Ja.int is to get the
corn thoroughly dry la-fore putting in the
crib. And then the crib should la" very
narrow and with oja-n slats at bottom
and sides and a giaal wide naif to keep
off drivingrains. If all these conditions
cannot la? secured, the only way we can
be sure of giaal seed corn is to sebs-t the
la-st ears and leave the husks attached to
the butts and tie them up iu traces and
hang the traces in an airy liarn or nann
for the winter. The few farmers who
had rack corn last spring could get their
own price for it.
Experiences of an Argonaut
The old '49 days of California and the
argonauts are vividly recalled by the
publication hereof the experiences of a
Frenchman, M. de Lapei-rouse, in the
land of gold during that exc iting epoch,
under the sensational title of " Forgotten
Wn4ohedneH," writes a Paris correSSiu
dent of the New York OVmJoc. The
sensational, however, neither title nor
narrative could well l if faithfully por
traying events in that troubled area as
they really ainrred. Twenty . times, the
writer asserts, was he in peril of his life,
and he wonders now that he could have
Iklsmi) through dangers so imminent
w ithout harm. Resjwt for human life
was none, and the pistol and Untie knife
were often used to decide the most ordi
nary and uninijairtant differences. The
thirst for gold appears to have brutaliwd
men beyond recognition, but it was in
the gambling sal-ions that the most ter
rible scenes were witnessed. These
ante-chaiiiher of the infernal regions
were to lie found on every block in Sun
Francisco iu livil. The author thus de-scrila-s
one drama that was enacted un
der his eyes ut a drinking place called
the "Eldorado," at the corner of the
Plaza Mayor, a resort being very much
j-atronia-il by the Mexicans. At a table
hemmed in by a double row of excited
sia-otators was seated a man jaairly dress
ed, who was playing a most reckless
game. He had enormous saddle-l-ags
rilli-d with doubloons, tied for conven-ieni-e
around his waist, but quickly ex
hausted the supply by the rapidity with
which he renewed his stakes, luck run
ning strongly against him. When the
last douhlia-ii had la-en thrown down on
the table and lost, the mined gamester
quietly strapped up his empty bags, and
without the h-ast apjmrent excitement,
but with the celerity of lightning, drew
out a large dirk knifi and fatally stabla-d
the proprietor of the saloon who had
won the money. The greatest confusion
at once prevailed, the sa-ctators taking
ides,and a pitched battle la gan. M. de
l4ia-ynuse and the friend who accom
panied him did not wait to set- which
jiarty came off victorious, but made good
their escaK. On the waalen sidewalk
iu front they found the body of the mur
dered man, which his asus-intes had
unceremoniously thrown out of the w in
dow. The next morning it w as still lying
there.
On another occasion a Jew iu the ser
vice of a siiip chandler had robla-d his
employer of ,Ola), and had la-en con
demned to la? flogged. The CTilprit was
stripped to the waist, his hands tied to a
)ost, and a squad of six sturdy miners
furnished with heavy thongs with well
greased knots. The culprit was to re
ceive sixty lushes. At the fortieth the
head, back, and loins of the wretched
man were a mass of wounds, u hence
laizcd black, foaming blood. His eyes
had started from their sockets, and bis
head swayed helplessly with each fresh
blow. The alcalde, not tv-ing altogether
devoid of feeling, suspended the further
execution of the sentence, to the intense
disappointment of the spectators, who
"wi re greatly diverted by the show." The
man did two hours afterward.
A Journalist in a Riot.
Paring the riots of ISlt! I was standing,
then city editor of the New York Ttmt,
on the corner of Fifty-third street and
Third avenue, watching the flumes lick
story after story of the ollii-e and house
occupied by Provost Marshal CapL Jen
kins. I stiaal across the street with a few
men, w bile la-low me on the other side
of the block were thousands and thous
ands of, us Bishop Hughes said, "men
whom some call rioters." While standing
there a little old man fame down Third
avenue followed by half a dozen young
fellows. Tliey taunted and jeered and
pushed him. With the natural impulse
of youth I stepped la-tweoii them, and,
giving the old man the protection of my
harrier, said, half in earnest and half
playfully. "Come, laiys, let the old man
alone."'
Iu a twinkle my face was cut open, my
w atch and chain, my week's salary, and
uiy ia ket-biak Were gone, and I was
flung helpless and bleeding iion the
pavcim-ut. The entire mass layond,
thousands, rushed over seeing a man
dow n, to trample on him.
They soiiced me by my long, black hair
and. yanked me up and dow n. They
kicked and pounded me. P.liaul spurted
from my face, covering my clothing, I
wus in a minute a mass of mud ami
blood. Toying with me as an enraged
tigar would with a frightened fawn,
they tossed nie here and kicked me there
until a fire company caught me quickly
in their arms and rushed me around the
corner to the engine house on it-xingtoii
avenue. Refore the (hair was shut and
lailtiil even window in the engine house
was smashed by paving stones. Death
stanil us in the face. Helpless, we wait
ed its coming.
Just then some one set fire to a brown
stone house on Legington avenue. The
switch was turned and with the same
dash and nerve and imja-tuosity the
thoughtless, reckless, damaging crowd
left their victims for another. They gut
ted the house, they trampled on the la-o-ple,
they hanged the negro servants to
the lumjepost, and yelled and screamed
in frantic fury until some other house
w as fired, to w hich, with eager rcck'ess-ne-w
they ran.
1 luring an affray in a Texas tow n it
man was shot-ami very badly wounded.
Sympathizing friends raised up the taint
ing form.
"Take him to a drug store," suggested
somelaalv. Slowly the wounded man
opened his eyes and whisa-red :
" What's the matter with the saham?"
7V.IVM S'ifliiiij.
The conductor exclaimed angrily:
" Here, don't do that. You're ringing
the bell at laithends of the car." "That's
nil right. Kedad, an' I want both ends
of the car to stop." '
An envelope is like a woman. It can't
go anywhere without address.
TAR
TRADE
MARK.
( OUGHC URE
fr Vom Vpiai, Emmie mm4 fitison
SAFE.
SURE.
i-ROMPT.
25
4.T ,)aHi(Tm AXr tMui.KM.
TUt 4 II 4 HUM A. 'IMtKLKIt OK. IULTI 0Z. 1.
fiEnMwi'nibfDV
CfM MiNiMttMa, Mc union.
For Pain r
wl Mill AT WtlUHIST AND DKtfJUtflL
CMAHMOI A. VWUM Ctt EALT1BOU,
t7
iia WHatfatna Aw
I .l.lLULlS nil if
0m.
Absolutely Pure.
Thin Powit-r never varim. A nian i l or purity.
!itrin.-th anrt linWis.menc. Mure eetmninii-al
than ttit? onliniirv kimt.-, anil -aliinH be ikm-I at
nmi liiimi a ilii the iiiiiIiuikIi- of low lest, slmrt
wcli-lic. alum is- i.in-ihute iui!or. SJ't ,ma ia
mut. kuv.lL Bakisi. 1'iiwiif.k Co., Hai Wall St.,
-V Y.
'A3. .-.ii a.
!3areiIous Sewing KacMce Invention!
Wonderful Eis'.r-g to Ladifs!
Tie CsrStESry Mctiaa!
MAKK-5 i'.' MIX
Twice as rapid as on ot'ur Tiinchi-'es.
Twice as easy as 0:1 other inauhiiies.
Genuine Improved lb-tit Wwd Work.
Beautiful and Practical Attiiclimenu.
Send for descriptive circular.
O. C. lE.ZM'rOIC-JS,
O PITTSBURGH PA.
Wholesale Deali-r f-r W-tern I'l nni-ylvaniaand
Wwiern iiarvlncd.
POSITIVE PR09FS.
In other A' rertisem?iTt9 we have wild that the
Husmuxh Rheum :t Mrnvs & pH.'itic for
IibeujD.itiiu, autl ail us nt:?i:':Mii au' e and
pains. Tht;Atv fijur.'.y Ptm iets. Ueuuw
pres-'iii s-iiie PoMittvc FrouUi
OoulU on nsl: ai;v: i-.'.ix u..jrc tothepointthati
this iroin -M:t. II. h . v.n i.. . h ir.-r Client mnr
Cbiit uf Hru klu-;tl. itf., Min ui.lcs fib. A.,':
Whn in T two yrm 1 tr1"d hnrA to
tv.iy ttw rtt- t. i : !.- v-; y it ; , i ul'toldOL
TtiHoU.IU tu it fcr us any I'riw ; but
IlittltTif tU H.KU'e. ittl. 1,1. y-'.T. mfffPcd With
liin-uiiiiiti iii for nntt; eiii bmiltvd of dol-
Iftrf. hut lm . r vi: xij' I- rn::ii ::t n-!i"f until I
tn ' tint Mini t!: i, en r yew u.m ) I tive
n.i t ui!'-rl i.)t 1 2 k n i- a K'-od thin.
It wnl taki- L vjloiu-tt. Sow I tuit Cms $gtsncf
for flf KtnU-jf.
licre is anuher fnm n.arer home. Mm. J. D,
Whitf iHa ieuliiattK!.its-iifl!:oillfmi'rtunc
m. Hit. rra.iilfatiicr,ovei y.areoll, hh.n bet-a
arreatmnt'rtnr.iu HiiLutuuUiiu- ov.24, Itoi.
ilR. White wriu-s u&:
44 Hvp Tvd TtMirrtrrnlar Trw ronn try i r frill
of fleiit hiimmitrx it isiiuir1trnuikMHX)rl brlirv
anv rt;imily un-r.f utnit it i trwd. My trrand
faiher in mirlt m sntlVnT that h woutd Rbwily triva
fr a rifi'ti linn1 riff, ten t.i:u ymir j'Dre fora
cum H will trj' it anyway. bmm hf dnu't ilnnk
your botiK vuiuii k-p aLyUiiiitr wi Lin Kit niatrit.
IEC. 1. he ayn- My BTantlfnttier (irooouncea
the iiUiAti KIieuinatijiU'urea rirt-rlk- niK-cet,
YLv. w uut iriietftl oue day only, but mltttiker.
If too douM either of these atMlemetitt. write
the parlies; they'll plad.y ausut-r any inquiry,
(mr DpAce din nrt i-ermit tnrther ttimony.
We have plenty of it, however. It Dtakt-x quite
a little buuk. We sfiitl It r to aii who aek.
A yet 1t la nmt tn f(und at th atrwi, trnt raa
only lp had by eucionini,- Uie pntw,and addreatuuil
the Axunmau prutn3tuta,
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
819-M21 Marfcrt fitrrru Fhilad'lphln.
n l A A gr ry rr r I It mii1-i i. a,tliuoD.
Price ?(.DU.i it rorrt.TMl luc mum,
ONE BOX UlltM THE HI IK..S.
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AKO CATTLE POWDERS
!io Rfs vfll rti of roLTC. Both or Lcko F
Tta, :1 rono! Pnw tpra arc nwd In tmn.
l-ont'a Kovii-n' wiM-nr nni nrvpnt Hoof Bi.aa.
Kotita PniT'ipra 'U pr"Tfot tArFH !K F'wi.h.
KoutJ'a Powtra inTMi the onantiry ot nii'k
and rream twenty pr ceau aiu umKe Uie butter firm
aivl wL
Koniri Powder will ftir 4r prvrnt almost avaar
D:ma to wni'-ii Hori :tti'i ' aftl'.' are wih-ert.
ForrR'a PowtwEa will viws. iATiar actios.
ho evervwti'-re.
DAVID . FOUTZ, Proprietor.
BALT1MORK. MO.
TO THE PEOPLE
DR. SWATHE'S MEDICINES.
66th Vfitr f roitt mttnua popular appre
ciMlion. Th fittth of ihHnc4iu
ttcal Fouir. .Nour othfra raa
acl; It fta Impoaaibl
ITCHING PILES
and SMN HUMORS
Baniit'l by h'i Hiitupl t Dr.
Km tiyiie'" Nst -iIi.rt it dcstny- the animal
cula- that i-mw; the iidniM; iuhtuff and
uusiiiliy fni( t oih. lk?al ulcerati' D and
bU'iiuiK AtiuihilHtt1 pHiti. Ah an external
reiuvly ittrmiy pun"M it u itneU.iicd
50u. a bux.
THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
(ViimniTi-. bv w ii'a Wllil Chairy"
(Wild Cliirry' lirst uU i-y lr. .-a)tieL It
htiiiis the i-iii-hiUK. ami iiti4 and ntmU the
iiimim-4l nicmtiniiie. 'irr. nt 411 a txiuie.
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY.
(Vaal ilviiv frmii lr. hwuytw. I. Exorcise
daily, i Kt i; nivi--"-l '"""l l.ikon
the hrltrlit si.li: ul tile. a-wiiyw'a I'llla and
nature w ill do the rt-iit. a hox.
LONDON HAIR RESTORER.
;tvat English Toilet Luxury. IV-aiuiUes and
adorn tlw hair. Knti"rM ii !- 'r .-aayiie.
. . :(-. I (. a i)ttle.
DE IWATDI'I BIDICiaES TtZTAM) OITLT t
PHILADELPHIA.
WU BY ALL KNTBHPKIHINO LlKUCu.dTS.
wyttztt&zr At
mi
Having iitinluis.-il a full m-t nfTKT
lit-nnt-f," I 11111 now irt-ii:iril to fit the
twist diliicult uiKi-M. If ymi luiw inid
tmuble ti p-t nUif li unit- ymi, cmnf at
i.m-e and give me a trial. KuiJ'trtim
(I'miraiiW. I am Hide us-nt for ir.
Kinu'n LVlflratel sHn-tiU-le. Tr- a jair
of them, and ymi w ill iw no irther.
Iii-sjiei-tfullv,
V. N. BOYI.
CatarrH
ELY'S
BALM
rttr Iirn f M inrr uml
Cold in Head, Ca
tarrh, Hay
Fever,
rf a Liquid, Snf or
FiHrfirr. Vrrr Jnm
Jh uri"i I rrt tj4
and iifrmMvt
y v-o- uA.
lAY-rEVER
A p.rti.11- ts ajipiied
in In rtih n.fri m ml
f ami-iilili'. VrUn T .vnl m Imigjristi' : Iit nwil.
rw-tvd. i wtiite. (Iit-uluslree. Li' b .,
k J Y
" 'it -I'rarfV Airr
Thw t, pwrhapM, hardly the convct
form of qoestion that the Jtrilith mui i'ni
vn'url ImyM puts to itxelf in diticiwiinf;
the death of the young woman at ILta-k-ney
ondi-r t-imiiiMtam-m in wliH-h Ki
tincs iiwet-t Jwder, wa larp-ly lljfured.
An the jxiwder ajijieani by lr. Tidy' es-jK-rinieiitM
Ut he jierfet-tiy liarmlei, the
Kiij.'pKtion iti not unnaturally made that
the deci-aned, who wa jioaihly of a hy
terical, hihty imaginative turn of mind,
took the powder in the full Ix-lief that by
its means her death mijiht lie aci-om-plihtil.
The writer of the artii-le on air
-inteiiijonirj-, we thing wrongly, lirinpt
forwanl two reniarkalde instaucea of
w liat may lie regarded an praetieal jokes
with luelnurholy U-niiinatious. In the
case of the iimvii-t delivered: up Ut the
scientist for the purimne. of a ptiyrliolivii--itl
exiH-rinietit (the man wiui strajiped Ut
a tahle and Idindfoldeil, ostenxilily to lie
hleil to death ; a siphon eoutaining water
wan plaivil near h is head, and the fluid
wan allowed to trickle audibly into a ve
m 1 In-low it, at the Name time that a tri
ll in 1: Hi-rati h w ith a neeille wax inllicti-il
on thei-ttlprit'8 neck ; it i.i said tliHtdeatli
otrurred at the end of six minutes), fear
must have played no inconsiderable
hliare iu the fatal result, and we do not
know w ht-ther all the vital organs were
in a sound condition, though they were
presumably so. The old story of thecase
of a college porter in also one in jioilit.
The students entrapped him into a
rixim at niglit, a mock inquiry was held,
and the piuiishmeiit yf death by dei-upi-tation
decreed for his want of considera
tion to the student. It is small wonder
i. ..nl..i... ! .r r. 1
that, under the dominion of fear aud be-
lief in the earnestness of his tormentors,
the siiht of a axe and hloek, with suli-
seijuent blindfolding and neeesnary nu-
flexion, a smart rap ith a wet towel on
the buck of his neck should have- btvw
followed by the Jiiekinj; uj of a inrjw.
lAIUIli.
After the most exhaustive jmietieal
tests iu hiispitals and elsewhen-, the gold
ineilal and certificate of hij;!n-st merit
were uwunlei to St. Jiu-obs Uil, as the
licst liaiin-iiring remedy, at the t'alrutta
International Exhibition.
Catakhh cirkii, health and sweet
bn.-atii securetl, by Shiloh'sCalarrh lU-m-eily.
I"riiv 50 it-nts. Nasal Injti-tor free.
Sold by tieo. W. Iteiit'ord & Son.
Hay Fever.
I have liei-n a jM-riodieal suili-n-r from
iiay fi-ver (a most annoying and loathe
some altlietion), since the xuniiiierof IST'.l
and until I used Kly's t'n-uni 15alm, as
never able to rind any relief until cold
weather. 1 can tnithfully say that cream
balm cured me. I retain 1 it as of pn-at
value and M ould not lie without it during
the hay fever season. 1 SI. (ieorgia, j
i'liiihatntoii, N. Y. j
Suiloh's Vit.ii.izkk is what you m-ed
i'or Constii;itioii, tiss of Ain-tite, li..i
uess, and all syinilaiiis of lysN-isia.
:rice 10 and 7" cents H-r bottle. Sold by
lien. W. Iiciiford A Sm.
Wheu Hrtl.y was i-k, we (rave h.-r .oriH.
U'heu ;lie h ah a i 'liihl, kIh- i-rie.1 for I Ai-loria,
Vhin Mhe lie.-aiiK- Mb. sht-cluiiK t CnMoriu.
When "hf timl Childrt-u, she gave them CaMorin.
Will yoc si fkkk with lysoi-isia and
Ijver Comjilaini ? Sbiloh's Vilalizer is
uarantei-d to cure you. Sold by (ieo. W.
ISenford A; Sm.
"Her fi-atures are not n-gular, yet what
an attractive face she has!" It is her
licautiful hair. Once it was thin, grayish
and fading. . A few Ixittles of Parker
Hair Italsam wrought the transformation.
It will do as much for anylmdy.
A little ne-jro called " Curt," at Mar
shall, Mo., whose father wax a. soldier and
was killed in the v,ar, nivntly reivived
1,.Vhi eiision monev. His first iun-luise
was a Sii5 fin-p-r rinj;, his second a :id0
horse and buwry.
Si.kli'i.kss Mi.iiTs, made miserable by
that terrible couh. Sbiloh's Cure is the
reine.lv for you. !. W. IVnf.iril vt Sm.
Manuring Wheat.
There is often, duritu; the latter mrt of
the summer, time to haul out matiure
that has aii-umulate.1 while the inijx.r
tant work of harvest in;; and cultivatiin:
has lieen jroins; on. It inn lie carted out
and spread iiiou stubble land and then
plowed under. Or it can lie hauled after
the soil has lieen plowed, and worked
into the surlace by harrowing. I'lowin
the manure under places the greater part
of it too deep in the soil to lie reachi-d
by the ft-ed'nuT root of the plants, and
the application fails to benefit the tint
crop as it should. By the time a second
plowing is given much of the soluable
part will have lieen lost. The natural
course of the soluable portions of manure
is downward. If applied Hmiii the snr-fai-e,
the moisture will draw it into the
soil. To obtain the "Teatest l-nefit in
the shortest time, it is best to draw out
alter the jrround has lui-n plowed. Scat
ter the manure direct from the wapm as
evenly as mssible, anil then harrow
tliopmt;ly soastonork it into the soil.
This leaves the manure where the fii-.l-iujj
usits of the plants can readily reach
it. Manure can nearly always lie applied
to wheat profitably. Where then- is a
supply on hand it should be hauled out
and scattered as early as practicable after
the ground is plowed.
Prof, (inithe, Brooklyn Board of
Health, says Ri-d Star C'oturh Cure is free
trom opiates, and highly etlicacious.
Prii-e, twenty-five ivntx.
Siiiloh's ckoii and Consumption Cure
is sold by (ieo. W. Benford Sc Son on a
iruarantcc. It cures Consumption.
"My Mother iseighty-three years of aye
and for years has stilfered greatly with
rheumatism. In fact she was quite help
less, lieing unable to move almut the
house. A lady friend induced her to try
Ir. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. She
didso and found almost immediate re
lief." The jsiwer of this medii-iiie to do
.is"l extends to all ages and a wide range
of complaints. You i-aunot jmssibly rc-gn-t
having punliascd it. !ciiiftiilicr
that rlieiimatisiii csinuot lie cunrd exter
nally. For lame back, side or chest, uss Sbi
loh's Porous Plaster. lYice i centH. i.
W. Benford & Sm.
I can recommend Kly's Cream Balm to
all hay fever sufferers, it is, in my opin
ion, a sure cure. I was alMict.il for 2"
yi-ars, and never lx-fore found permanent
n-Iief. W. II. Haskins, Marshfield, Vt.
Ciiorr, Whoohino Con. ii, ami Bronchi
tis immediately n-lievel hy Shiloh'sCure.
Sld by (ieo. W. Benfonl A Son.
I had given myself up as lost liecausc
of inherited scrofula. Tricl even-thing
for purifying ihe IiI.hhI without lienetit
until I use.1 Parker Tonic, and can
truthfully say that it has cu.d me. I
still use it for its splendid effect on my
general health. II. K. Lynd, Chicago.
Tn.T H it Kiv.i Coi oh ran lie so quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cun;. We guarantee
it Sold by CJeo. W. Benford & Son.
.KnrflBi w
7
BITTERS
Oaatala ISOI wttk fTRI TCfiETiBLC
TO.WUK ajairaljr m4 wnmpMlj iXtASKH
and E5BU HES THE KIXK0, Qaiekeu
ta aetioa of tat Um aa4 fc.iaay Clean laa
cooiplexioa. aiaaea ta akia aatoota. ltaoraaot
lajare tke Wtk. eaaae headaclM. ar aro4fe
itipatioa-JILL O'THta ME!U WK
Ptriiciaaa and Prmyiato avcaywhara aaowaBauaf! rt.
Ia 3f. . ItnMin, cf Marion Waaa.. a- r: " I
reeifaBPMn- Br 'o'( Irmi Btitm m l inUt u ne
fiar Acrtrbuif the bknl aat tvn"Tinit U dgrftyvputf
arnapbuua. It dasa sua tuin titM Ma."
!. R. M. PFTXBii. BTiel's. rftd., aarya: " J
h prearnhd Kr-tvxi'a lr m faiit:-n ra e-cf-a nt
tt!'Tnia mod tibl bwae alw ivhf-n a t"r.H. -
Hl-mImI. and it baa pti.i tlnmjiti aati i-irT."
Ma. W BTMta.St.Miury8t..NtrwiltuH, U.,
aia: " Bruwn'a lrao Bitten rettvwl - in a
ot l4nnd pniAuain. and I bearUl ctnifWud it M
noMiing a bityl puni-nr
Ma. W. W. Momajun TumiimWa. AU . my: " I
hnv bsan tnubld tnas chilUoti with Imm
kHnl and crnncioii on my -twf buttltW (4
Brown'a Iri Bcttera rTcTd a perfm't irr. I
caoauC apaaa too UnfOly at iota amluabia asvuiaa.
GontdnahaaaboTrad Marfc and crnpat d wd !faaa
wrapper. Take mm aCBier Mibie tmij by
nuutv.'t t vv v r . - . f " rK
The Best and Cheapest
JOB WORK
YT THIS OFFIpE.
Attention, Farmers !
I nt.4 ;oo .4E.vrin evi-ry Towtnhtn to
Sl'll hTMt .VrfvV
F.'v ihtriw, lh- lfl I kiw
and Kami ilaniin. uu rrth
lrtieon!v lillit-n
dollars i-T douhle -t
l.'.s? no whifHf-lrv-.
i nl liv in aeiit. Si-inl fur in-uhir. 'ailm
j uriul, JulIS W. (TIT. i.en. As t.
j ilni. t h
The Old
Schuttler
F.sttihliHhrtl in
I have Jim r.-.--iviil iwucar .wd.,f the SKI.K i ULIM.. STKKLSKKIV H IIITTI.KK WAl.ONS.
IhenioHic .lt ie VtVu-rii W ii.ii in tin- marki-t for Koad or Furui lliriM-n. im Hir s. hi tti.kr
Wi..is Hi. re is u Ui-ur Brake, to '.- iimiI !;en hanliUK huy r (rntin. a iuitliiui; that tanners
know tin- iiw.wiiy of wlien huutiiij; on hilly li.niis. Kv. ry .nri of the W.l-ork ol i!ii- ,.-.mii ha.
laid iu Sim k three year littore ! ini? v.orke.1 ii(i. iu-urniK iliu.wrk i-i U- tliiinm.'lily M-aisme.1 iM-fore ;
lieiltK irolitii. Il-ini the iwieiilee.-of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
ll in the only Wajjor. mu.le limi ha.- this iiiipmvement. It ttvoi.iMhe ne.-vw.ity
of UikiiiKiirl the wheelMo treiw. an In tlie.ii.l yle : liy si ii.iy tiirniiikt a can
Ihe aoin-aii la- oileil ill le llimi live niiiiiitei. Thi Wapm iu to he
M.-eiuo fully ap.reeiiael. and Mnlt-s ihin lo huy w ill do well Uitvr it
Lefor-j .tln-ha.-in elsew here.
ICveiy AVaon ..Fully Insured.
In iitt'erint tlii make of VVhikhi to the pul lie. will say I iwd iii same
niake of Waoii for five years when freiithliiiK ii.Ti.ss tlie Koi ky Moaiiluiiis,
over roods ihat were alm.isl iniiMilile. and they aluavv M.l the test. 1 fiel
arrantpU in sayiua I ls-li. ve ihenl Ihe h.-st Watmn on nbwls.
Cull on Of inr Kn' 'l-r irr llfury lli'fl, hn trill l,nr iuii Ihe
-Ajjent Vant-il Throughout the County.
PET Kit I IE FF IAZ V.
SOMKKSKT. M.VKI II . Is.'-.
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
M.ISI T.Wtl HK8 A Nil IIF.AI.EK. VHOLAl.KM AND RCTAILF.B OF
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
I-Iarcl and Soil "Woods.
liAK, IHI-LAIt. SIMS"..-1. rii'KKrs, M-it I.MM.s,
ASH, WALNI'T, Kl.lSlKIXii. SASH. STAIUKVILS.
CIIKKKY. YKI.I.IIW I'INE. SHIM. LBS. Insiks B Ll STKKS,
CHF.STXI T, WHITB I'lMi LATH. UI INUS. N KV LL li iSTS.
A fii-iii-riil Liii.-ofal! in-ad.-sof l.nnil..-r and KuildiiiK Material aud K.iri-iK Sinn- ke;t in stork.
Also.eaii itinn-ii aiiyoiiiii: i" oie un.-oi mo ..n-oi.- .... w
promptness, sueh as llnn k-.-ts. Ki-l--i.-d uork. li'.
i:lias cunning r i am,
Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
KAUFIAHS' GRAND DEPOi
FIFTH AVEITUE A2TD S1IITHFIEL") SIPPET, FITTSB'Jr.a, FA.
THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING- ESTABLISHMENT,
CLOTHING.! ! SHOES
13 Stores in one. I ci5go.o trJVSSTED! 400 Employees!
IEJID THIS
0 i 3
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J -t -1
4 .S
" 'J 1 ,
u t m n
? i -
r fc 0
rQ
3
3
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- 2 9 2
. t r Z
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CD
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We will si-:xi Gratis to axy addkkss
Onr Bnu.lifi.ll.T Il!i.rall Se FAStll.iV rin.K cmfaini- - r 'I .tl-i.it tli m rl at th fnn. lnwrurtl ,c -i h.. t- or . r h '
t. lllnc miUM mir arMrai f pntTit ail rinw . , .r-; s ,rl , yuiiniini Toii'.ith mir mormon i.iMi.lmi. -.i pr i -.r n.. ili.-l- it '
buuiwaa. iHiabwik ialiut invlMiuil.Mluevrr; lwu-s-li.l. Ii ol roil r.ahinj hut will nwtga mny m .ilr. b tun awl -
CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED
TV fraudulent bnnseo who represent themselveo our eonoem. We hsve XO Prnrn h 8tnre anvwliere. Our wl' l"'- ''f
luisineas is mir Mumnwilli N.-rr Hnil 'i--. -
KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT,
h Ave. and SmiMM St,r?iMc?,JTr.?..PnTSBIJEG-.Fi.
CHAMPION
FANNING MILL.
M nnrsitu bv
JTi'ank Ii. Suiall.i
To farmer? df1rimr to makt a sr"d tnvtfKtmrnt ,
In thr !d ' harauitrit forcirr'v knot rn n lite i
"Ktnr Mi!i.'T thev wilMt-i! hv fultina; ua )
m at luy hpon innwr of Pa i riot mid fcout
titrwt. I now uffiT to thr pnblir a cheap aud i
tvtiat-i mill, as I ant dHrT;iiTiii tk u un- 1
dermoid. I ariii irtVr unprwit-ml oarxain bw
ot-inriK a mI mill. j
ALL WORK WARRANTED. '
F. H. SI FAI L,
Vk-nricrr. fx.
Central State Nrmal
LOCK HAVEN. PA.
i Fait Tt'rntopfita Tiu-nluy, Autni ;Jlt.
j Sii(Mrior NM'tal, n llKitHW and tHttNat!iMial ad 1
tonal railnaMl nttf to Kt;iJriit,. J
Ofl'-r faiifnn and ram?. frn
rences for
Farmers.
i'hrttfjfif.
ttrui
HORSE HIGH, BULL TRONG, AND PIG TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
Mr. cnmiifi-(l in lli iiiHiiufiwuir- of ihis
f-in-i' si Sunn-rM'l ami Mevervl!. lliiitht- iiumi
' InmiUti-. mill slnniKi" li-iiii- kimwii. Nn Imrtn.
i no iiip-n r to -linn, hnitory m som.-r-i-i i tin-
! old Rmwr nuriaxf fa.-t.-r-.
' mayiMf. J. M. .MARSHALL A so. ;
Reliable
Wagon.
Chicuyn in IS4'1.
fHATl
FURNISHINGSj
03
3
5
CO
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4
iC ii
r
a
it.
A-T
cMr- 1 il-.l ' 1 r-,-
TV,
"izztkc I--'
''''
I i BBIMEX?
CLOTHING!
. IN '
yH(''A'j
j FOR MEN AND CHILDREN.
1 A. C. YATES & CO.,
GTH AND CM EST N
ITT CT.-
fh pi ,,
Jim i
is i...
nt !r it.-.-,t.
The best . onp i Cure you mn nf.
And tl:bi4 prvrciith ktw a f rt tii..i,mnl ,.r Tt
vttrUntlljrp:iL:!.ui'ld'i'i:.--i lvraT.f t;v S;. i.
i i;rf, t.l " n.ort m.- .vcr ihi.; -: ,
(tie a cf !"ii: :i:a T-.y.u . Uit .-;-.. ,iJn.
rifiui. Take It in ticw. sod by mil Lrruvi ,c
iUfJDERCORfJS
T';lct, irit. U.-kC im! hvrt mrr f,w
: nlolw.Wani. M.iU-4. f'l!oU3m,rti, Hi'Mlrrtthrir TiiC
'rjrruwtl ('Viall i:!K OHlMitr.i.ili. V:i-.,th
t .-"infortjle. 1'ii.ilrrfjrn. rum w!Mne.r,!!,in.
jk"- St'iii by Iir'y.-v.! m l-'-c llwtuxUox t
IT OVER 1.000000
EOTTL5S0LDN0liEV3
Fa.H5 TO CURE COilGHSCOLDS.
THROA.TANDA'J.LLKjTRQL.'S'i.I'S
m - ALL CRUGGISTS SaiT PRICE
mm.
For fttil iiitonmif iitri the romp, whrf to uti
tttin fMvTiiim-nt LmihK Mftt, Kit:. Andrew
.1. .V, HUM K'fMUlJtiK.
N iiirtl Fa--iiLrtr Aiwtit.
forTM-rTiii Ave. ami -uiii hri'h! :rrvt
Itr.nrtrh. Pa
F'V.'SI I K)A HI 4K
CUTTER and TAILOR,
Hiivinx h.ul iiiMiir
vrurc ex jH-rit tu1
111 till !.ra':n'U-- tif
!-!lii-l'm thiu t ml
w tlx UwtT
riK il fnvi.r
i ln- w nh tin :r !!
i - - ii I
SliVC Vour.. Vr..
WILLIAM M. l!(i-sTLTI.KK.
S'Minsrr Pi.
(iMti- jH-tiin.' inn! bv nt-iii yon wili lvI
j.iti-k.iiM ! ;ri- i.-trin- vhii. that u iil -tart -a
ni uork aii'l ihiir w, ill 1,1 .h 't l-riiiK jmi in t'i-T
ta.-tiT llirtil 1 1 m 1 1 : iSe .n ATh . Ailt'-' -l
lilt H'.-ih!i i,i r-Tt- V Til: frtWi Aiflil
waiiift ''vi-nwrirn. ot tx M-x.fil t4L-r. tr
alt ihv linn. r -mrv tinit ir i y . ttttrk f.r n t
?)i-ir ii hoim. Kt.rtnm- tirall wnrttr l -
IttU'lv H?lirl. J XH't tlt-l. . IlAl.l.r IT .V '.
l''-n!antl, Mtr. jaiii'-Iyr
Atltft mrm trmrfm, hoi fhom vfln wrf to
I ft, fnt l mfiif malum "vmii mKk .
'hf rn 4n. n1 -rmt n-fne.lhal r..tv
hem from $S li fmr iUj. Snn rsv
4 tjar-d. V artrt?1 ft--. ThM- lrftn i nxm
an bmoiutlj fare of umg btUr tuHiwi-fc Aii
TBUNSS,
1ETAIL A: 1
H - .
Ik mm
,-v I 12 ii?, ;
mm
I j-- f ,i t ; i f t -i p W - - nil itti i
wm m i m k ti nun
. .Bf a " f t i i it b it i hiii