I I J I ' -.Vf-.v , ..J.I.
i i
WHILE YE MAY.
btlhrr j-e niiia y iaT,
Old Time i MiU -Ir'n :
Ad4 this .mt flower Uwtf to1 y
To-morrow will I dying.
Tb- t)ori. luni of b.wven. the sun.
The hither b"' retimi
The neT will lit rai run'
And wwrer he lo sstiiiur.
TImi fc which Is the first,
hra vmitl) aiwl armer :
But bcin t-ni. th w.se w.
Tiw, wered the f..rai.-r.
Then t is or. hot m y'r time ;
And while ve ituiy. pj.nwrrv ;
For havlii l-t hu !'"" l,r,,oe-
Vuo my -evw tarry
SERGT. LONG'S LAST SHOT.
A Bear Killed Which Saved the j
Greely Party From Starving
s Fntni-is Iotiu' of I'.nx'klyn, a wir-;
-ivor of the tireelv An-tie eXH-litioIi,
telle the t.llowing lr atory, w hii h has j
. .1...
bilhertol-.n fsmviy more -
tioned in tite a.tNHiiio. oi ..'."
rf- iiUMUt-ii. i
" liaeon "hriiiil and heal-fkin rfew, j
All ill Wliail JUIIIIUII.t "
for over two week and there wan not a
full round of rationx left. More than
half the men in camp were ini aible of
work but that wan little matter, for there
. .1 ... .1. .. ....t.T.l li.ttnlh.
... , :.: .... umti i.itr li.rM
wan more u io man mnr j
The nt.a.ly ld made on all drowsy and j
there wan the womt danger in nltp. II;
II
a man was idlow.-d to have his n.t-p out j
lie '
had
lould certainly never wake
t.. make a rule that no one
1.....1.I '
.
i . .i. .i,nt t a time It I
H.- imnr inmi i.- i
ln-giin tol..k, withonly one tun m-.w.t n ; r e(,nf j(1 ,h. p,n eott.m ,,r
us and starvation, a if it might I l'tter ! ,tljMn manuf:u1llr,.,l abnad and
for us all tog.. tosl-p t.o-ther and die j j,,,,., int( ,h. j-,,;,,., states ; theotii-unconm-i
us of the terrible i-,,U and toe (-f. lin,I-ws a .im-tion of lii.17 jH-rc-nt.
pati( of b.mger. We had l'', n,y i i u,,. .J,,,,,;,,,, ir,,n and sleel. One ef
bunting. fishing, a 1 1-1 .-...king untensils. i M of t,K. y,. ,,f these Free Trade
tiTumimiti .n. and all tliat, Hit what P
were they ? There was no game, no fish.
I hiring all our camp we caught only two
fish. I was the hunter of the party, and
had tram)"-! the region over and over
and rarely bad the luck to get a shot at
anything.
"The day In-fore we ca to our last
round of rations I had disi-overcd the
tracks of a lear. 1 had followed them
ulsiiit umil 1 wan exhausted trying to
m.-et the ls-a-1. but had utterly failed.
This. lav a light snow I' ll in the morning,
just enough In oW.ire the trail, but slill
I bunted. I ir.in- it up late in the after
noon and returned to 1 In-camp. I'.r.iinerd
bad gone to the shrimping gonnd, and
was slill als-nt when 1 laid by my gun.
Suddenly be ap-ar-d, rutin. ng down
Cemetery lodge a- fast a.- his ps.r weak
legs would br:ng him. We all slarted mi
and wait.-.! hi . ..iiiiiig i'l ihe most pain
ful excitement. W h
caiiil' he fell to t: it-
he reai
the
i.rolll.d ail out of
breath. Tlie men .awled
I HIS ttsfisi -
an.v, an-1 two of tiieui rai-d his head ill
their arum. He gasjicd and 1 n.ked at us
wildly.
" Ur.iineid,' exclaimed the Lieutenant,
' what is it T
" 'Ilear! Itearr was all he could answer,
in a choking w liisper.
"'Where, man, whereT I iTiifL reach
ing for my gun. all trembling and quiver
ing with 1ioh- and fear.
"'Then-,' he said, faintly, js.intiug
towards the ridge ; 'he followed after me;
he's coming.'
"How can I tell the terrible excitement
that prevailed? Tiie nu ll were in a n-r-fect
frcinry. Cruel sum-ring had made
them worse than unreasonable. Smie of
Uiem could think of nothing but cursing
jsntr r.rainenl for not killing the l-ar,
and l-ollld with dilliculty lie prevellteil
from falling un him to wreak ven
p unce. He did not take his gun with
him. Notxnly ever did who went shrimp
ing, and they cursed and raved at that
and burnt into tears at the loss of their
chance for lite, tttlien and they wctv
the weakest men in the party were for
starting out at on.-e on an all-night hunt
over the snow -li.li Is and i.vlicrgs. Noth
ing .-.mid Ik- more foolhardy. They
iMuldn't have gone in-yond the top ol the
ridge without breaking down, to say
notliiug of carrying a gun and tiring ac
curately. The Lieutenant used his au
thority and I my intbicn.v to quiet the
men. and al last tin- plan of the bunt
wan arranged. It was realty only a lew
. juinutcs, but it s'.-emi d an hour. .Ian. the
Lsquiiuail, an 1 I started up the ridge to
meet the bear it he should continue to
wards us.
" Hardly had we got a r.xl from the
cam)' when a long whilein.se a' an-d
over mi iiv-t-overed r.s-k at the top of the
hill. The men set up a shout and 1 think
it unnerved me, but it Was a ioiig-ntnge
shot, nearly IS N yards, an I tiietarg.-! was
small. I raise.) my gun. and, taking
oiiick aim, ired. The ball missed, but it
did not go w ide of its mark. The U ar
whs nlarllcd. IK- paus-d just too short a
time to give the Lsquimau a chanec at
biiu and turne.1 tail an I run. I h.-urd
fh.. Imu Is Mild .rriKlllH of d is:. IllM .lilt III. -lit
. iii. tie .it i
mmiI r.oti- Iwlt u.l In.. 1 lu- ..-v.-tout tMini.
of those N.r ha'.f-starve.l. half-fro7i-n
men ..nid have shot me in tii.-ir anger
if they had had their guns at bund.
"'Jan.' -sai I I hastily, 'take tiie i-ourse
to the i. A and go mun i lac ridv'i- and
kis-ell to the i-st so as to yet between
the is-.tr and the water. 1 ill go in thiamin-
way on tiie east.'
"The faithful Ks-piimail understood
the plan at ..lev. and set ..if without a
word. 1 crawled to the topi.' the ridge
as fast as 1 could, and saw the hear a loin:
may out of ranire still on the run. lie
turned round for a second and Linked
back, and then, as if satisfied that he
mas pursu.sl. continued his thulit. 1
didn't go straight after him. but keeping
out of his sight as much as poss.il. le. ran
and cr.iwl.sl, and slid up mid down
the icy slopes, im.kiiu: all t ie time for
the water. I was feverish with icar. It
mi-tiled as if every ixissiiilc olistru. ti.m
got in uiy way, and many a time 1 f. li to
tiie ground. It was a terrible chase. May
I never have auolht-r like it !
" It seems incnslible now, hut I actual
ly went ten mill out of my way to get
in front of that ln-ar. I knew he would
stop running w hen he got oer his ware
and saw nolsuiy in pursuit, and I had to
brke this nund-aliout c urse to keep out
of bis sight. Mighty little of that dis-tan.-e
was pusw-d on the run. Must of it
was craw list. Hut 1 had no idea of giv
ing up. 1 plugged on. ami at last, to
hours and a half alter leaving camp, I
gained the jmsition 1 wanted. 1 i l.mlied
a low hill, and there was Bruin l.ooO
yanls away, sitting dow n after his hanl
run, w itbm thirty yanls of open water.
I liad not sutxveded fully iu my plan.
He could still esas-. but his liack was
towanls me and 1 did not desiir. Al
most at the saun- moiueiit that i saw the
hear, 1 diwovensj Jan. the fjsjuiinau. at
Home distamv, and we both made for the
ImwsL With the utmost care not to
alarm hi iu we crawled over the ground
aptroaching nearer and Uearer to our
pn-y. W'e had got icrhapn half the dis
tance m hen wan raised his g;in aud iinsl.
1 think it was bad ju Igment, for we
tuiglU have got much cl.isvr. Hut there
w as no time for regret. Kxcit.-iu.-nt ave
ine more atn-ngth, and I ran with all my
might straight towanlsthe ls-ar. lie .t
up and looked at u-. and nci-med not to
know w hether to run again or stand and
luuke a fight tir iL 1 resisted the temp
tation to tire at hiiu until I was within
10 yards. Then I stopped running,
threw my cap down, pulled off my init-
' tens ril a.'tcd delilienttely an if I
were out pra.-f icing at a target- My ex
I i-itcment HK. iin-1 to leave me, r. rather,
to make me steady. I took a long. ""
I ful aim and fired. The ln-ar turned
slightly, but it was evident Hurt J 111
missed. I fired again uuicklr. Another
miss!
" My heart sank low. Jan bail not
been able to gi-t another hot,'ati.l was
not now where he could tire w ith any
hope of hitting. The War Wan to
make f.r the water. Beady to die w ilh
uWjiair if 1 should fail again, I took an
other loiii; aim.
" The bullet struck the la-ar in the bead
anl lie tumbled v.-r instantly, stone
.lead.
It was balf-w.-t eight oVl. k. and the
phu-e where r.niin fell wa-thn-e inili-s in
a rtnilgl.t line iroui -amp. oe .. .. ,-
e ii-tt tile
4(X loiimi of f'od Irim: ou the iee an
i i
-turned to the anxiou party to get he'.t
in bringing the earne home. We did
. .i . . - i . .:l .1... L...K
,n,( s,e,pti,a, mgm . ... ...
wa fm.uut uii" .touj.. ..-
uvp mil extra niiioiiN io nif ju.-u u'
awitel in the work and made Uj
j in UK Uir rw. . ft- innw . . -
j nar niti.ms. It waxn't umeh. but it
jBy.m(vl quite a feant to ik The var
J ved iw, for ju.t before it in ilf turn gave
t 0, ,. m. u'mg eXM-lition found u."
'
..ii .1... tii.it n-..t.u u.ft t ni tv
Facts for Farmers.
Therr- are two Ih-mi.-ratic Free Trade
,,n(unir H.n V.ngre which w ill
' . . ;
lw uet.1 OlMtn W lien Ille llollSk- n-ass-ui-
Lies m JH-ominr next, one oi uiese
, , . . , , ;
IHiiS JtroVI'leS It r a rl-'l til l IOU Ol iweill.
; bills would lie to cut d
.jj, w,1,llj )H. t .-mdown the wagi-s of
American workmen aliout thirty-three
I jier cent., or to close our cot ton and w.l
i en milisand our iron works altogether.
! And the American workmen thus reduc
J cd to the level of the KiiroN-an serf,
j would rise r.p us one man and demand
that the the duty of it-nls a bushel on
wheat, and 1" i-entsa bushel on JioUtocs,
and a like duty us.n everything raised
j upon the farm, or produced in the dairy,
: should In- r--faled, and there could is
i no resi-tiiig that deln ilid.
I India wheat, grown by S'n-v lals.r at
seven it-nls r day. can now In- land.-.!
in New York. ..r any other American sea
j l.rt, at 7 cents -r bushel; with the
i completion of railway lin.-s, now build
j ing. India w h-at call Is- landed in this
j country-at "iO cents a bushel, and. inonler
j to obtain cheap bread and provisions,
j every voter w h. sit- wages were cut dow n
by the pas-age of the Kn-e Trade bilis
i flow
In-fore Congn-ss would compel the
y passage oi laws rejH-auiis; .ui uuiu-s on
. . .. .. ,
products of tilt- farm and dairy. .
Then;- was a reduction of six js-r cent,
in the duties on iron and st.-el and cotton
and woolen goods, under
the Act of i
I
March 31, ls."7 ; that slight
reduelioii !
brought on the panic of lsr.7, and Tresi-
dent liuchanan in his message to Con- j
gresslhivmln-rh, usm1 this language
in describing its eile.1 : "We find our
manufactures sus-ndt-.l, our public works
retarded, our private enterprises of dif
ferent kinds abandoned, -in. fA.ij. r
AMI REIKI Kl TO W ANT."
Workingineti reduced to want have no
money with which to buy farm products,
and yet every candidate running um
the I h-nnN-ratic ticket in rennsylvania
without a single exception is for a n
duction of duties on iuq.ort.-d g.mds.
Ftirmem and'all others w ho earnestly de
sire to avoid a n-jH-tition of the panic of
1K57 oughl lo vote against Cbaimet y F.
ilUu k, the Fr.- Trade candidate for iov
enior. Miscegenation Facts.
The child of colons! ian nts of differ
ent tints, such as quadroon and mulatto,
or mulatto and black, will In- nearer the
tint of the darker parent, says a w riteron
the subject. If Is.th pan-iits are. if Ihe
same color the child will W a shade. lark
er, and singularly enough, the second
child will In-darker than the tir-t. the
Ihird darker than the second, and so on
to the last. In other words, a colored
community, left to itself, is tulally destin
ed to n-tuni to theorigiu.il African black
altera limit. -.1 numWr of generations.
Thus, while each ulliamv with an indi
idiial of pure Caucasian blmnl briugsthe
negro a step nean r to the w hite standard,
the reverse is theiutse the moment the
Caucasian element is w ilbheld, and the
color n-tiogiad.-s from light to dark.
A curious pnaif of thin is f.unid in ob
servations made during some time in one
of the islands. A mulatto woman bad a
female child by a w hite man. This girl
gave birth to a quadr.n.n by a w hite fath
er, and nt-rossing w ith the white nu-e
was kept up for six generations! An
identical process of n-crosing bad U-en
1
simultaneoiisly noticed on another plan
tation. The childn-n resulting fnuu the
seventh crossing in Is.th of these families
wciv of n-uiarkable iiliysical lsaury.
They had blonde hair; their complexion
was of such transpan-ut l'airnesstliat they
might have Ut-n taken for Albinos but
for the vigor and graccluliii-ss of their
limbs and their brilliant intellect. The
most experienced evecoiiid not have de
tirt. .1 In them the slightest indi.-iilion of
their African origin. They intermarried.
Their chitdn-u wen-dark coinpiexioiicd,
and the childnm of their children wen
very dark mulattoc.
This inexor l.!e law t.f liatun' is given
as one ..1 the principal reasons why the
I'ns.les n fiise to tnU rinarry w ilh familiist
who have the faintest tint of n.-gnt tii.sl
in their veins, thniii;h their skins may lie
as lair as that of Kumpeaiis. The C're-oh-s
wish their p.st.-rity to n-inain what
thev themselves an1- whiles.
A Glimpse of Stonewall Jack
son.
..en i.an.-r i erry Kum-nuensi u.
"Monewall " Jackson in S-i.ti-nili-r. iMii.
-l . . . i .
-n n. Jackson halte.1 hi- horse in front ..f j
the .Ninth ennont, ami, taking oir.his
hat, solemnly sai.l : " lloys ilon't feel
i .1. . -.i . .. . ,
oau ; j.iu com,. oi Help n ; u wasjusl as
tiisl Wlllltl it.
vme oi ja. Ksons stan ,
askisl Cnl. Stanuar.1, of the Ninth Ver
mont, if he had anvthini! to .irink. Stan-
nard o.tirt.H.usly l.an.Usl 1, his llask. j
ami the young ''oiifedcratc Captain pour
ed out a horn, and arrogantly said : " Co
lonel, hen- is to the health of the South
ern (Vinfeilera.-v." Stan nurd answcnsl
"To ask and accept a courtesy of a pris-
oner and then insult him, is an art that
an honorable m.l.lier would worn." Jack
(n tunusl on his start" olli.vr and pive
him a -veiv ii! Iiiir, savinst the repi-ti-tion
of the offence would cokt, Iiini
his plai-e. Then turniii); to Col.
Stannard tjen. Jackson u).l.-i-d for the
eondu.l of his i.rtiivr. Having tliat it was
an exceptional art of insolence on the !
part of a yiuiii and rwkles 'mail , and j
laiwini; wravely the tun. his Conf.slerate j
caitain nste away. '
: . I
"tianm-nts without litittons," are a.1-
vertusi. e ve pit eui, and so has eve-
n- othi-r bachelor. AVir ynivi A"
- ..
W hen it coin.-s to ilisetiHsirij; nioneyisj
men, a newspaper man dcpen.lx cntin-ly
upon his iiuagiiuition, anil docs beautiful
work.
Miss Brown's Bonanza,
In the jrrowing town of Springviile.
Iowa, the ideal U-stu. or the bean id al,
among nine-tenths of the young ladini of
the town wan tins Spiiir, son of Spicer,
of Spicer. Salt ley & Co., the leading and
eiiteqirUini; dry good tnen-hano of
S riiiirville.
And anions the rettie!t of then young
ladies wan hibrie!!e Iiriwn.
To many it would neein that IVovi
denee had made thin eoujile for each
Ifrtle-r; and. indeed, tiabrielle lierxOf
I w ould w iliingly have Hgreed to nth-h an I
; arraiiLftiient ; rt!y leeaue she Iike.1 !
! .or,and knew tlmt iiiiK Iikel her; jartly j
i leairie of the pleasure it would jrfve her J
! to exi ile the envy of heroomianioii(i anl
Ixonitii friends'. j
' iiiix liked htbrielle, we have Kiid, but j
i
run m k'i in i -i
marriage to tier.
The favor w ith which
lie wan generally received, an the good-
j liatured noli of the tuorf prominent buni- j
nH!fc lmn ; t!lt. ,w, ha.I r.ther turmnl
bin head, and he hesitated much In fore i
. a-king to le bin vhi fe one w ho, denpite '
! heruttra tionn ol form au.1 tav wast,atier ;
all, but a rr dresnmaker, wliose mother
wan d.-ad ; w hose father wan. Heaven on- i
ly knew where; and who only pcwnesned I
a home through the kindn.ss of an aunt, j
who bad adopted her ana daughter notue j
veam la-fore. . j
To add to thin hesitation on the part of '
Jim., was the disapprobation of the lather j
of the son's friendship with (iabtielle. :
..... . .- t :.
i tncer wa amomoun i.r nm
"ly I
, , ... - i.,l ,
rn-.n;.. -
higher."
Matters st.nnl on this rather uncertain i
footing, hen, one evening, tills visited I
tia bridle.
She nti'iveil him in a friendly manner,
refraiuing from commenting on the liict
that an unusual length f time sepiirated
this visit from the pn-ci-.ling one, and
was chatting pleasantly on a dozen and
one sunvssive subjti ts. w hen there came
a loud ring at the ln ll.
When the door opened a d.-ep, hoarse
voice inquired lor (.abriel',.' I'.row n, and, ! npurrow. rerhajw the bringing of the
on Iteing told that she was in the' irlor, J bluebird heiv would solve the very awk
the stranger immediately str.sle in. look- j ward problem that the multitudinous
e.l aln.ut him, and perceiving the young ! Knglish sirmw has fon-e.1 up.ia us.
lady, a Ivanci-d toward her. j There is a question w hether the bluebird
" Is this, indeed, (iabrieile? ( iabriel'.e j ,-,,u,l survive our winters, but it is worth
I'.row n?" he asked in his tragic voice, i Irving.
while he stared fixedly at her features. ;
"That is m n:.me, sir." she answered. I
"t an it I"-: call it indeed In-!" be ex-
claimed. "And yet it is my .iabriclle j
my daughter!" and. wilh a cry of what
was probable joy, but which sounded i
more like the growl of a ls-ar. be piling- j
ed forward, and iy bridle was clasjn-d ;
against .-. blue flannel shirt and a huge,
unkempt Ward.
" Kai'n.-r," shesobWd : "are yon indeed
my filber?"
"Yen, my noble da. tgliter, you've got
on the right track, and no mistake. To
this moment 1 have looked forward for
years. I left you when you wen-still a
.... . . , . , , . ..... r
child that 1 mignt oi.iain tor you a ior-
nave ioiuhi anu nuucre.i, om ih.iv
I have toiled and nulli-red, but that
purK.se has ever la-en Wfore me- I got
on to it at last and I have come to clasp I
" daughter once more in my arms and ;
!,n-:" ... .,'
j "4 lb. no, father, you must not die. said
j liabriclle. through her tears.
I " All right, my girl. I won't then." was
the seli'-sacrilicing answer. " I have the :
nrks; a ism.I hundn-d thousand in cash,
an-1 a two-thirds inl.-nst in the Chief
Mugullin. that's turning out the ducats ,
fasier'n a mill turn- out Hour. You shall j
Is- happy, my girl; you shall W rich ; i
you shall look down noon those who !
Im.kcd down uhiii you." I
"li. father. 1 am so happy."
' Who is Ibis gal. mt ?" asked the long !
losl foiher, turning suddenly toward tins
Spic.tr. w ho stood baiking in amazement j
ill this scene.
"That is Mr. Augustus Spicer, mpa. a !
friend of mine." j
"A friend, eh !" growled the parental
I'.n.wn. with a suspicious air; "well.
you'll
Kuroj
not U' 1
u-n- long, my daughter. !
is the place for you, where you
the strand sights and la- a grandee
; yourself. I low 's thai, eh T'
While Mr. Hrowii was still chuckling
j over the pns-cl his a or-Is had pictunsl.
! Mr. Spi.vr ex. u-i d himself and took bis
j leave.
! lliirrvint! homeward he met bis father,
I and at on.-e n lat.-d the astonishing news
' tiiat liabriclle ISn-wn was now a wealthy
j hein-ss. wilh a blue-sbiHisl but miilion
i aire father. '
! "(ioodnts gracious!" exclaimed Id
I Spicer. "Who'd have thoiiglit it?"
''Th.-n's one thing: if you hadn't
made such a fuss about it, she'd is my
wile now," luo.iued jMir tills.
"Ifvou'd had anv spirit vou'd married
j her anyhow," said tin-old man; "ami
j that's exactly what I advise you to do
i now if it ain't too lute."
j Ten minute later ins was in ncgotia
! tion wilh a small llmwn. one of tiabri
i die's cousins ; and, at tiie end of another
! ii ii minutes tins i.ad iu his hand a hur
I ried note, in which t.abrielle iromisitl
ti acconl him at leasl one " jiariiiig
! meeting."
! The "arting meeting" t.s.k phi.x-, and
'iabriel'e was is-rsua hsl. after uianv
i eaines; pn.vers. to unite her hand and !
; pnwpivtive fortune- with th.se ..f tins :
; Spicer. With great energy the young !
I dry g.!s me.'vhaiit conveyed his prom-
; ised bride to a bugyr in waiting near by, j
j aii'l within in hour they were Mr. and
j Mrs. Sj.i.vr.
j They retiinieil to seek the .ateiu.il
! Iilis.iii): anil forgiveness, Imt the lilue-
; sliii1si niim-r ha-l ilis:jiin-aiisi, ami. I
I tniiii ti. uiv lots Iii'I'it r.".l n m:i rinl '
; n. -r has lie ever sent a uiess,ti;e to say
i that he is st'Ol living.
A mi-k alter that a irentleinan tauiil-
i iailv k hum n in the neitflilKirin town a
j M iill.-uian r.ill.thetruinii, visite.1 Sprinj;
I ii.-nt. w iiere Mrs. spicer, Jr., was sts-n to
l.:.. l'.. i.: r .i i ..i ... '
Riii'i . i.t- tiuii souk mhi, aii-i also
what l.s.ked like a live-dollar bill.
" You may la' an ex.vlli-nt Kin'nt,"
" '
Ul n.,,,v HII1K. n.murli ,- ills.
i . , i ..u 1 i
mi. oiuin ...I t- .in .tot laill.-.!.
As , M.l.,ina'.' as von e.il! it', vou can ilo
as you pleas-; Imt if you do, you will
stand an excellent chance of nsi-ivim. a
-
....rs.-whippinir fr,,,,, M,
spicer.
i. ..,-.., . ..i .... I.;.
1 i - "i-
j mind liat to think of his w ife's tiausi-
! Inrv l ::J'llt. I hi the whole, liow. ver lie
,.k ,,.4 n-vret his ,lisai.iran,i-. If it
Ins oisapjiearaiH-c.
did not linuu him a fortune, it at legist
hsl him to m-curc for liiuwlf a very pret
ty. aureeaMe aud JeVoUsl w ife.
Men's Neckwear.
ne reason w hy the making of men's
neckwear has lui-ome so cheap in that
many married women and yoiinnirls of
Ciirly ell-to-.lo (amilies wish to earn
noun-thin); for pis k. t m. nicy, ami, think
ing this li-lit ami not unpleasant Hurt.
take it home ami do it. Thev do not de
I"'"'! njm that for their bn-aL and sodo
not have the same reasons Sir trying to
"l'llold the price, which is now lew. than
half what it man three years ao. The
w. mien and jrirls who work at cravat-
niakiiijr are jp-nera!ly of a Mijieriiir -l;u.
OMwtly slid, as have w-en U tt.'rdays, and
an-ali titled to battle for ju-ti-, or of
tli.w who do not really need money ami
do 11.4 realize what a dreadful stnuaile it
would be to live entirely frvmi the pro
durt of their work at this trade. A". 1',
World.
FARM NOTES.
We itm ee by the weed left U go to
need alve thenwardof dfio'-yanls the
lawne where the owner have refused the
j-rist4-nt rare needV'd to keep, neat,
pnttwy kIiijhm almut their houses. The
ls of tiniergruin, niilletn, ntgweed,
tTlt' tail, nil clover, etc., that have been
allowed to riten and fall to the ground
will remain there to spring up and morti
fy the proprietor, the next dry neason, !
after several years, perhaps, while lie
may have lteen taking mora intel!i-iit
painn with hif pnuvs. The procet of the
omimon nivlHl in thb: dry ami hot
weather come in niiditnumerand chtvks
the growth of the desirable door--ard
vmiweh after turning the wwi brown.
Tlita h not death by any meaiiH. In faet
the eemation of leaf growth gives the
trrasa notiiwl and d. no .-ru.anent
- - - ,
barm unlenn uoriun are abundant enough
oevotir me green rintiataai can no
l-mger grow. I'.ut thin interval of drouth
anu neat oriiin me vanoun semi-iropimi
plantn Uie seed of w Jin li are aiways
prem nt among cArelenn and uimltstTVing
jieopie irit-iv
the conditions for
grow th they need. In the nhaded nu r- j
lace ol the Uniutti-ntncken nwitra, ncli,
very likely, with a liln-ral drensitii? of
weedy manure, they find xullicicnt mois- i
tare for germination with every dew ami :
thrive ;ipae. llemv the niiabby gra.-! j
pl"t we nee in S-ptemlier and OctoU-r, i
in lack of timely clipping through July j
and August j
In n-orgia some of the ni'ist nwcessful i
. . ..... ......
...i-.it. .um.aie mi- nine inw-
birds that are no numerous in that Stale
by placing old Ikixcs, cans, gounls, etc.,
aln.ul the orchards on trt-s, stump and
fenii-n. It has la-en found that, in an j
orchard w here these little finthered pins- j
pie domiciled, worms that are elsewhere j
destructive to fruit, and especially to j
IMmchc, give scarcely any trouble. The s
i bluebird is said to eat nothing but worms i
I and bugs so long us he can get them.
What is in that section of no little inter
est, too, is that he can whip the English
A new seedling gnin-, grown from a
sxtsl taken from a foreign grun-, is at
tracting the attention of horticulturists
near Haddotitit-ld, N. J. Si far it has
proved a vigorous grower, having In-en
planted aln.ut six years ago; is free from
rot ; products large, coniict hiiuchiwuind
coiiibiuen the jK-ciiliarities of the foreign
grain- with our native kinds. The shape
of the graja- is similar to the while
grapes grow n in California, having also
tin- thin skinw hile in llavor and quality
is is the equal of any.
A spring of water is In-tter than a well
for farm use, lecause it is always accessi
ble, and water from it may lie conveyed
p-adilv to other injints. Then if drain- i
M,ita,iv rr-gulat.d will supimrt con- I
rtan, flw it establish.-n provision ln-tter
tll;in a wt. for wa,,.r;I1)? fiirm animals.
j
should W formed at alsiut tbn-e fii-t i
from tiie gniiind; but spn-ading tn-es
should have the head live feet high. A !
tn-e with a low head in lei likely to W I
broken down with the wind, and the ,
branches will then W able to keep oh" !
the scorching rays of the sun from the j
trunks. - I
It is a mistake to place the nvmting
jk lies at dilli-n-iit heights rising from the
front, U-cause all w ill strive to get on the
highest one, ami the weaker ones an' j
crowded oil and frequently fall to the
ground, only to rt'in-at the jmn-ess, or, if
injured, to remain on the ground all j
night. 1 'lace all the poles at the sameele- I
vat ion.
In order to guard against' flics the sta- j
hie should lie thoroughly cleaned often.
A sprinkling of the tloors with a mixture j
of a leaspmniful of curlsilic acid and two j
, gallons of water, will disinfect the stall,!
w bile the manure hen, may also n-ceive j
an application with advantage.
l'otatis-s do well on com land that has j
; Is-cii manunsl for the corn cmp. tio.i.1 '
; sil land can also be used. A deep mel- j
i low seed lied should Is' stH-un-d by deep i
; ploughing and thon.ugh pulverizing. ;
Manure and moisture an- csi-entiais. Old ,
in. mure can Ik- ploughed in. Some of ihe .
, best crops an' raised with commercial i
fertilizers.
;
! Soa.suds may lie advantageously used j
around the s-.irand s-ach tn-es. It is:
I tjiiiie an undertaking to carry I hem to an j
! on haid, but then, are tn'es and grape- j
: vines usually grow ing near the house
I and kitchen w hich w ill lie gnitiy liene- j
litter-l.y the use of the suds. j
i Straw may lie n-nden-d uiore valuable
: by Is-jng cut into short lengths aud mix- i
ed with chopped hay and grain. It will i
gn-atiy assist in increasing the amount of I
: coarse material, if so fi-d, and the pnic- j
. tiee is much loon-economical than that :
' of using it for bedding entirely. j
Iliibbanl squashes are more profitable I
i to gr.tw among potat'K-s or corn than j
punikins, and they also make excellent j
to'"1 f,,r s," k- Hn-ially when csiked.
A few pumkins. however, will ser.e well
''T a a complete change of diet,
the cmp should not be n.-gVcted.
, , "TT ...
leaves, ir picknicking in the wimmIs, we
an- more or less exposed to danger from
I lK.isoning bv ivv or other wild vines and
, . -
: shrubs. The (siison is under certain cir-
ciisLi'ia-s n-adily absorls-.! by the bl.ssl,
and painful swellings or eruptions are
; caused. Such altcctioiis II.ksTs Sarsapar
! ilia n-;tdily etin-s, as it expels all impuri-
ti.-s front, tiie blood. Kven iu nises of
s.isoning by IJuris gnn-n H.sxl's Jsarsa
parilla has 1 t--n remarkably suci-essful.
! It should Is. ki-l.t Citlistalitlv in tlieli.mse
1 -
for all iiloml (lis..r.l rs. H.hmIV Sarsapar
i'.la is .n-pansl I.y C. 1. H.nl &Co., Ix.w
..II s .....I ; -..i.i i 11 .!.....:...
...... "V "I UlllilS.
, JiW(J
- m
There is a place in this State called
Kiiniomy." It is probably a summer
n-sort for eiliton.
SAFE.
SURE.
,-ROMPT.
T t'm tun UtALKH.
1HK IMKft.Mt 4. WH.I.LICR fflu ftlLTtSOKt, SV.
tS. TME CHEAT ja-rttf
- V J
Utlir.lAN nELlUI
r n c are Mt2"iatTMej
III 111111 PKTTiT'rirTTSAT.
VI Will AT tftlU41!!mi AND (rCAlaJUk
IHIedStar
TRAD Zyiij WAHK.
Vrt frma OMatrr, Hmetirt anm ItlfM,
P0170EB
Absolutely Pure.
Thii I'owilt-r never varies. A marvel ef .urity.
streuirth ami n heits-nt-ness. More eroiunni.-al
tlmu the onllnarv klli.ls. and eamii.t In- ..l.l at
eoiiiiH lii j.,11 wilh illi- uiiiltitu.lf ..rli.w test, short
weiu-lil. alum or rh.ihdlt- jm.h-iI.-i-s. StiJ'l nnltt in
. KuVAL l.AklSti J'uWI.KK III., Mi Wall si.,
S. Y.
Many tm.iiiiii.-tit si-akera and niiirem now use
Wei iHi 1-s-j' NuniirtTi Ilalsam to cliir the
thnil. S..I.I i.u a jKisslive Lniartint.-e hy '. N.
fx.yd.
' A K"
. mm m
IZitrvellous Sewing: Hscliiiis Icveatioal
Wonderful l'lsv;'t o f: ; LaoV-s!
Be tefe''5:? rife!
MA-i 1
Twi; o rta rnpi-i :.s ..
Twice as easv a il
j..-:
. r w cM
vr :ii.j-ii'..
Genuine I-::pnved I'.-'nt .V.. d V' r .
Beautiful and I'r.ici ic.il .. iiaeiiiiieir . -.
St-n.l for d.sK-ripiivi- r-ireeHr.
o. O- 131 ::::o7to,
r PITTStiU'SiJH PA.
Wfaclesate Iwilr f'tr . -.-it rn l'cuusylvaiiiu auti
U esteni Maryl&ud.
HAVE YOU
RHEUMATISM?
A remedy has Utu Jifwrcn-A In thii country It la
new. It h&i, b w.jvfr, boon in tiurctiRful ue for
Hiimy years iu Kurvti. a:; 1 it if a fa-t tbat the
RUSSIAN
RHEUMATISM
CURE
ha thi pnflnm'Tiwnt of f ontiuf-nfM Phytiriftti nd
tiovcmiueut Sanitary Cor.imiwtouM, m wrfi ft ttje
tJionaj:(N of fnfft rcrw tn w!i-iu it ban bnmL'ht ru.
Lei. It baa wvtxi oiImtb li who have tried it It
WILL
SAVE YOU
from further airmy, if yoaH only utre it a chnc.
UrMrriptWe pimpblf-t, witii ttwumoaUU. frre.
B.l " rzr I "f niaiW. We. .lctitt..nl.
rrivB t It pi.url, luc. uuim.
Oni Ittix
li-1--h
ttll IStB.
;s s VS
'AS tXf I Tnuii.JMbik.
wiUitir ttu
iMDJMATISM CVRt. I
A v4 't 1 ti"t to fiiiil at tltf utorew, hut
0.(tv 'ti j.v cii-l( wnijr 1'if sm - nut mm atMe.aud
PFAELZER B1CS. & CO.
NE!-tJl InrUe; ir t'(. Pliitudi lphla.
('ur yttnr en iirli" nd rnl1 wit i Wi In
(M'Jh Nttnimn liulxim. -'. N. lld. Sou Ajn'iit.
1AM
-2
3 55 C'H W1
UJ
CO
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AbO CAT1 LE POWDERS
i.'-Srw "-l FOUTZ )
. i
o Hnp.p (K of vltc. Borf or Lrxn Ft
T: n. it ro'itr'i I'o h-t art' ri!M-d tn tni.
ruul7' Po'trw will (Mirprnl nrfvnt HootBftt.Tr ,
roiiTj'i Pi.wii--i w lli prevent fT4PR l!C Fnw i .
.vH7.' Pow.c T-il n-rr- ih finfnTtry ot n
at.i TfHtn tw:ity p-r cent., and oiiikr tli buttt-r f.rut
anil nwfft.
H!tt7 PowrtfrsriT mr rr rrfvert lmot etkbt
DlinArH to wit. '-it -WWnrp iitiHL.
Ym-TT.' Pn i na win, eiw ATiapacrrioii.
Soid vr) wiu r.
DAVID E. FOTJT2, Proprietor.
EaiTIMORE. MD.
PWHHIOXAHLK
CUTTER and TAILOR,
ffl i-f r jt lli.vinr l.a.l iiLiny
f " . Vi-urs e.Ms-rielnv
"l. ' in l.!"ne'.sof
'.iA jfl '-l:,css I uiiiiriini.i
si; TA .S ul:.. nn.v nil nn.
& J i yJT ' X i " me anil I'mor
jf 4-1 i i. 1 j t. -j M -' mt- with ilieir
WILLIAM M.
1UM IISTKT1 KK.
tSUMKILsKT. P..
9 i- .: ..-"" s-Jg-.
w i-.
1 Living purchased u full si-t of "TIXT
Li-nses," 1 am now ptviiared to lit the
most ditliciilt c:is. If yoti have hud
tmuMe to get glasses to suit you, cune at
on.v and give nie a trial. Soti.ftttli.m
(ititimitti'iil. I inn sole agent for !r.
King's (VicliraU-il .st:tai li's. Trj- a pair
of tin-in. and you will use no other.
lii-sK-i-tfully,
C. X. KOYIA
The Belicws Falls Evaporatcrs
Bare pmwd them
HRlvea to be I .r auper
lor to anv nnparatus
for evaporating MAP,
MlKiiHia ain4
CIIIEK. Bove
never been wjnallHl for
RAPIDITY OP IVrO4
TIOH, IMXWOIIT OP n-L
OR OUALTTT OP PROnrCT
"Many THOCBANDsl In use. send lor Illus
trated circular wtUi testimonials to
VL Fira Machine Co., Bellows ran, Tt
sep:-l
C9 slt'-l'-s -gnl
baa 5 l5S:i c;:Jx,
Pi
Y1
How to Fasten a Collar.
" I mippone yfl will lie indignant when
I tell yon that in all your life you have
not yet learned to fasten yourmllar prop
erly," said a clerk in a Smithiield Htmet
genta furnishing store to a mportcr.
" Why, what's the matter with it?"
The clerk's feature lighted tip with a
quiet smile of siieriority as he replied :
" There is nothing the matter w tth it as
far as appearance goes. I'.ut tell me, do
you not find it rather a tmiiblesoine mat
ter to button your collar in the morning !"
" Well, yes; these stand up-all-around
colLirs are awkwanl things to handle
any how." -
Exactlv. And vou button the left
si.l Crwl u. Il.-.l Il. ri.tl.l sl.l.. I.o.o ..r-"-
" Yes."
And you button the left side with the
fight hand, and the right aide w ith the
left hand afterwanl?"
" Yes."
"And when, after wn-stliug for ii while
with the left side, you get i. fastened, you
tackle the right side with the left bund
much the weaker band of the two unless
you are left handed and you have a ter- j
rible time that makes you perspire all j
over and use profane language, unless you
an1 a very goixl man, eh ? "
."You hit the truth very nearly, 1 am
afmid."
"Of i-ourse. 1 know how it goes.
Now, it yau w ill only button your collar
the other wav vou w ill have votir right
hand in reserve to do the hardest work,
and your collar will go on ever so much i
easier. esjKi-ially if you put your tongue j
to the button hole first and soften the!
stan-h a little. You need not feel ashani-
ed lecaiise you did not know all this, le- 1
cause I notice that nine well-dressed men j
out of every ten have their collars on the
wrong way. The n-medy for the tnnible
is very simple, but very few people think
of it until they an- shown." 1'ilinlmrijh
I'rmitj I'rt'sx,
A huge derrick pole fell and severely
injured the foot of mechanical engineer
K. K. lloyt at the New Orleans Exjiosi
tion, and after only thn-e applications of J
St. Jacobs I lit, all the swelling and pain i
disiipiicrreii.
Why wii.i. v..r cough when Shiloh's
dm- will give immediate n-licf. Price lo !
cts., ."ill cts.,iiiid s. i i. W. Itt-nford A S.n.
Wlit-ii R-il.y uassii-k, wt-ifav.- h.-r I 'asl.triH.
When si,e unKii I'liiM. sli.- criisl Tor I asloria,
WI1011 sht Ih-ciiii.- Miss, sin-i-iiimk ti 1 1 "al. iri , !
hen sin- butt I'liililr.-ii. -lie nave tli.-iu r;i-i..ria.
x A in-: vol' maiiK miserable by Indigestion !
Constipation, I'izims., !ssof Aps'tite, ;
Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Yitalizer isaHs-
itivO cure. Sold bv ( i. W. Ilenford A Sin. !
Hay Fever.
For st-vcnil yi-nrs I have suII'i-iihI on-at-ly
from iN-riiNlica! returns of hay ft-M-r.
At the supri-stion of I 'overt it ( heever.
Iruoyists, 1 ol.tuineil Kly's Creuiii lluliu I
an I. useil a isirtinii nf it ilurinira s;vere i
attiirk 1 can i-heerfullv Uvtifv us to the '
itiiine.tuite ami iiilitiniH-il ri-lief olt.liiii-l i the waif-n tain Is- oile.1 in less than live minutes. This Wuizon wants t.. la
I.y its use. I heartily n-i-oniiiieii.l it to .een to U- fully ai.i.n. iale.l. ami iuirt:es n ishiua to run will il.. well t..s. e ii
tiiise sulle rili; from this or kiinlrt.il 11.111- j
plaints. ( Uev.l
Wisennsin.
11. A. Smith, Clinton.
" H-U KMiriAi K " a lastiii"; iiinl fnurrant
a-rfuuie. l'riiv ".'-iaii.1 .Mlceutii. Sol.l liy
(ii-o. W. Ilenfonl ei Sm.
Tonsorial Points.
I learneil my trade forty years api in
Huston," said a leading barla-r to nie the
other day, ax he ti iiumed my hair, "and
it is surprising how ionf a fasliion in hair
or w hiskers w ill last. Ten years is alsnit
:is long as a fashion iu coats can live, but
in my business a style of hairor w hiskers
will last two or three times as lonj;. Take
moiLstachiK for instamv. They i-ame in
about twenty live years njjo. lean re-
iiiemlier very well w hen a moustache
was rcj.iinlel as the bad-jre of a fop, an
idiot or a ir.imhicr. It was as much as a
man's reputation was worth to let the
hair grow on his up-r lip. I'.ut now
cverylimly wears them, and I am afraid I
will Hot livelong enoiii:h to see them
out. Anything to la-at the barliers, you
nr. On the oilier hand there is short
hair. About the time moustaches came
in loni; hair went out. In those days ev
erylssly wore loii' hair and w hat is more
they curled it. Yes, sir, 1 used to ki-ep
my curling irons always around, and it
w as just as common with men as it w as
with women to have their hair curled.
The fashion of clipping the hAir short
ex.-ept on tup of the head, called the
pompadour, is on!y al suit ten years old,
though the dippers were invented three
years earlier. The scheme of brushing
hair by steam startiil alsiut i" years api,
and was given up iilsmt ten years ago on
.M-coiint of the numerous accidental inju
ries inflicti-il on tile customers.
The most astonishingly bem lic'u.1 n-'
suits have foilowed tin- use of l;ed Star i
Cough Cu v by tlnist alf.i tisl with tliinat
and lung troubles. 1'ri-v, tweiily-live j
cenls. . j
A Xasai. IxjKi-roii t'r.-c with om-Ii Isit
t'e of Shi!oh's Caiarrh licmedy. I'rii-e 511
cents. Sold by ieo. V. is-nfonl A Son.
"Then-'s very little change in men's
trousers this fall," remarked a tailor as he
failed to collect a hi".
Tiik Kev. tii:o. 11. TiiAVtit.of Psmrboti
Ind., says: " iloth myself inn', w ife owe
our lives to Silicon's Conscmition Ci i:k."
Sold by ti. W. IScnfoid & Son.
Kvery man liuds his level at last, and
the n nipper of the banana has a gisnl
deal to do w ith it.
Shiloh's CYrk i!" immediately n'lieve
Croup, Wiiooping Cough and llroiichilis.
Sold by (itsi. YV. lieiiford A S.n.
Was Not of a Practical Kind.
" Ah," said the nuniuier tourist, leaning
over the fence and addressing the tanner
may J make Isiiit to inquire wiiut that
great ipiantity of gii-i-n vegetation grow
ing over there is?"
"Ceitainly, mister, that's corn."
" Ah, thanks. Ami those large animals
over lieyoinl the fence, they are, er "
"Cows, my friend, every one of 'em
cows. Say, you don't seem to lie very
well tiosteil on these 'ere things."
"J'crhaiis not. The fact is.iuy business
has kept me so closely confined that this
is the first chamt- I've had to get out in
the country.
" Running a bank or something like
that?"
"So, sir, 1 am editor of an agricultural
paper. I have held that position for
thirty years."
Cotton was cultivated iu India 4.0
years before Christ, and was gathered
from the field by hand, exactly as it is
ln-iiig done to-day.
For Dvspkiwia and liver Complaint
vou liave a prinUsi guarantee on every
is.ttle of Shiloh's Vitalize!1. It never fai'.s
to cun. Sold by (U. W. Benford i.Son.
The young man who bangs bis hair
is not always as loud as be would like
to have folks think.
Shiloh's Cataukii Kkmlhy a xisi
tive cure for Catarrh, IMpbtheria and Can
ker Mouth. G. 4V. Benfonl ii Son.
i
i
i
!
ii iff lip 1
-THE
BE5TT0NIL
Thii mdirfne, comhlniny Imn with pure
Teuvt! ! toiii.-, quirk ly r1 rom?' -u y
i mm lviMpiiu ntif hM. mkrfm
MBit riraliia.
h in uui.ifiinr rvrm-.lv for of th
I i. invahiatiie hw Ti-oMi fwn-iUr to
n. and ali who leml lt'i;t:ir iv.
It 1-' fnt injur the Utlh, ran ht'iidii- he nr
.rHiuf rnnstifHitinn frtt cLnni U
Itenrirfirs an! j. tin tie thoKrMl.riTiiiiUlei
the nfn-'iito. fli-U the "iin iltitn of tt. re-lievt-s
lleHrtVirn and H ft-hiiiK. anl rtn-imtli-n.
th muvlt-M antt nr'5.
For Init?ruftt-m tVvpr. fjuvftmle. I.. f
En- ryv, iV it ha.- uiiml.
Mjr Tli- r n'iinr linnaUire trade marl: ami
ertw-etM. fed itii.Hiiirt wnj,-r, Titke nfmil '-r
amI )k nain t ttrnu u b.ltivuue. m
QIIAULKS UOKKMAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
(ANiVf Hitlli- Store.)
Latest Styles, and Lowest Prices.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Somerset, Pa.
Slf trff rarr'a, Int tHs vfm wr" tn
! I'.ww A t'fl .PortlaiMt, toe,ll in-- e
frer, fult mf-irmat mo ihnia i.rk nb-ru
thev ran do. and het brnnclhul wth hut
;ani from u S mt dT- Sitw hvr
im-crifini-Ur Eitbr vmnit oUt. 4 kih:I
ar aLaultUely wn of woe little fortune. A.U to aav.
-L'heCMa
Schuttler
i'.stttlil ixhril in
mm., i. m. ui i ii ! . -II
GOLD
I Iimvi- just mvivisl tw.i i r li.ii.ls ui t!iv SKI. F ull. IN... s'l KKI.-SKKIN SCIU'TTI KK W.viiKNS,
(lit-iini-i ctiiiij.ifie Western V'upm tn tin- uuirki-t tor Komi ..r Kami l'nn-.w . im tin- s ki m.EB
W.i.ion tli.n- is a K.-ar Hmke. I.. lit- tl-i-il u h.-ii hiiuliujc hay or grain, a soiiK-ihini: that fanner
know tlit- n.''.-ssiiy of when huuiii on hilly 1'unns. Kv-ry ourt of iln- V.i.Kl-v.ork of thN wuim has
laiil in St. k thru.- years Ix-fort beiiiir worke.1 insnriiii; the work to is- thoroughly season-il liefore
larinx ironril. ll.-inri the patentees of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
It is Ihe on'iy W aou liimle that ln:s this ilni.rovein.-nt. It av.i! the neeisvity
iakm:.n the wh.-eis toi-reuse. as in iheoi.i -tyie
Itefore piin-hii.-inK elseii here.
j Iverv AVaron Inllv
In --It'eriiii: this luuke of Wupm u tlie pal.tie. will "sy I nsisl the snine
make of Wilson furtive year when. In-nriHinir w-niw the iun-ky Mountains,
oer r..Hls that were almost inunssaole. ami they alwiiys st.sl ttu,- test. 1 feci
warrnnteil in saying 1 U-lieve thein the Best Wnon oil whei-ts.
alt on Oo-.r Km-jijt r oii-i .v-., s7.i trill nhmr war Ihr
11 HittU.
'-AiClltst V.'rit.tl 'rhnilljflmilt till Comity.
SoMKUSKT. MARCH -'S, IvC,.
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
M.IM FAIT! KKk AND I V.IS.H. WH"I-AI.Ka AN t' Hl-TAULK t'P
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Haid and Sof t AAroocls.
OAK, I'Hl-I.Al:. Sllil.M.s l-K KETs, Mill l.liISo.s,
ASM. MA1.MT. n.nuKlNi;, s.sli, STA I It U A I Is.
iiki:i:y: yixi.ow pink, sihm.i.ks, imkks bam stkiss.
1 ui:sTM T, white 1'ixi-; Lath. hi.ishs. xewkl iikts.
A lien.-ml l.ille. if nil irrinl.w of l.iunl..-r iimi llnililiiiK Miiti-riu1 alnl Ko..tiitu slate k --f.t in si.M-k.
Ali, eali hlmi-h unylliini: in Ini- line ..1 imr l-u-iu.- ...oriler w oli ri-a-onni-le
l-nniipliiess. sii.-h as llrnt-s- Is. noil-nze-l work. ete.
ELIAS CUXXTXGI I AM,
Office and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa.
i t--I
Erm't
you visit Kauftnanna'
Ii" stores in one, anil nearly CO.IKIO
! lir-j,
! 1
i"3 iimi s;mitl.lo.l.l lts.t Tt Is 4.i..L'v f ti.-'- nPA..i.w. : -
( of iiiikIctii time.' A revelation
1-3 unA ilia fm.i. ..I" is.no .... I. . .
... .v...-, v.. ,.-(.,jsm.-i;i.
T
(.lothiiii;, Hau, t'at.s and Fiinnshin Goods. Isiots and Sh for all aes of
, as well as Trunks, Satchels,
lu and tlie price the very lowest
lp point of view tliat you should patronize Kaufmanns'. Mantifaiturinif
of the jrrssls they sell, and
fa lories and enjoying all
it stands to reason that
l's ants within a
railius of
IC ...-.l. ...1- . e l-
j oi meir supplies ir.uu
13 have vou iersinullv
n
p latter Ismght biniself
! . K
( 1
I? another man s iHs-kettnioK at the exiense ol your own? BE WISE I Whv par tho
b high-price home dealer
rattle in your own
interests! Iw, as
V3 rt C DflT
i-p
pay for your fare
recently bought
l just $11.45.
i-atalogiie,
Ml' .
1
'1:1
i
in
1
yy H"'!i
V-f Xrr' K -hU nau-tiful
N I 1 K re"f "t
ill V3 aIn,In",n
I'' IP Hants, a
-j -
;"J bottom
t"
f'eJ-l V
i. :
t LJN 58 DEPARTMENTS.
i'ftjZ- ; .
CHAMPION
FAHNIHG MILL.
HANI ni-n Mil CY
lliank U. Suffill.
To fannfr ffctirii: to nmke a nd inyetmift!t
in the oid i'huiii.mf Mil;. iWrMu-r v kinmn a the
K"-er Mill." tht-y viI1tUf 1 y aliiiir m
tn at ray !lnp on corner of Hatr.4 nd KitA
j Strttx I imw otTer l the nii w a ohej an:
, reiiahit- jitii). a 1 am di-u-rrutnul n. u tu nn
drrwrld. 1 will oftW unrrtwr-lt-n:r!t larvailis tw
j tbow fkirutfc a jcimm! mill.
j ALL WORK VYARRANTED.
. v. h. si' fall.
j mavlsJini. AmRsirr. Fx.
I
! Fences for
Farmers.
j ii mi
HORSE HIGH. BULL TRONG. AND PIG TIGHT
i
! SOrv?ETHING NEW.
f an t ntrtiT' d in the m,iniifu'Hire nf ;hi!
fvuet at .Srtmrvt and MevertMlule. It iMhe nxwt
luinthii. awd trni;t-t U-xtin kfimu. No hurt,
no uijnr' u Mot-k. Ka ury in Soiut.-r-iet at thr
old KottT t'arria' lurT.irv
inaylH-ii". J. M. M .UHAl.l. A; SiX.
800,000 ziri !
l m fMk hl'i', m.t ny uinti yon t " :
I ni'-kut:' of i-f Inrvvoiue. that u ill tnn yoii
j in ui-rk and thai ttili al oitt hrmv -m in tiitiiuy
i i'h1 riiiim anyi'iii.j: clf in Amcri.-a. All Un,'t
1 the rjntUKtt in -.-'M! witiivarh imx. Atn-it!.-
, u.ti-t-ii ev.r w Ju-rt. o! either s. an-. f,r ,
i tit. .H-ti;u . or -;nr-t.nit i.iily. ( ,.r)i f..r us nt
i; r n n pom . ti.nuii rorii!) m orken ih--
hiliMV s-;ired. Itnit't dviav.
l'onh.:itl.
H. lill.l.J IT A o.
i4tnj:'v;-ivr.
Reliable
Wagon.
'hiciy in ISt'i.
: i.y si:n;.i lumniK a eup
Insnred.
-'T I
1 i
. z
w
Da tD Pittsburgh
Grand Depot, the beautiful business Mock of 13
muiare feet of salesrooms, at the corner of Fifth
to the commercial world .' The favorite of
Tl.t.l. ..f It I l sIMlA .1. ..r r.
ah, on w iv . -x,.7.r,oo wtTlllUt .lien
etc. All under one roof, and every article of
in the eoniitrr. But it is principally from
buying the balance direct from American
the advantages of an unlimited capital and a
Kaiifuianns can easily undersell all competitors.
severjl ir.in.Ireil miles fnmi I'lttslmrvh are burimr mniv ,,r le Cl
rt.iuiuiaiiii.s, ami 11 1 saie in presume tnat in more
..r . i : ..-. . .,
Ixiiight a suit, an overcoat, etc from the home
c
at Kaiifiiiaiins , to grll again at a high profit.
proUl.Iy i"i to 40 ier cent, more than the
are sold for at Kaufmanns' ? BE WISE ! Wouldn't vou rather henr llm monev '
poi ket than in some one else's ? BE WISE
the dealer does CO TO KAUFMANNS GRAND
M"ill i r Wall !,,.., 1.1 I
i.- -v iu mime i ii ut,
i nines irom i uisiiiirgn you win save enough monev on the piin
Is.th w vs. We know of a certain farmer
some gosls at Kaufmanns' amounting to SK,
U home, he compared the prices with those of the local dealer,
This is is an almost evervdar oinirreni-e. But.
l-j travel to Iitthurgli, what then ? Whv, imtronize
KAUFMANNS MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
A penny postal card will bring to your hous Kaufmanns'
showing the prevailing styles fc,r the Fall
iiwnmiTO now io oruer gtssis or liialL orssly shouhKfail to write for
and entertaining bunk, maile.1 fre of clafrge to any address. There is
the alightust excuse Or oii-asi, fr any
'""hmng House. Bear in mind, if you
imir i.f sl.msi l.-.t t- m... no.lA ..r r..
1 r- i ...vm i. .
pri.-es by either going writing to
GRAND DEPOT ! f
5th AVE. 0 SMITHFIELD ST., V
L:
PITTSBURGH. PA. V-l
u rroiits m oni.
i 0)mHiii($
sSIXTH lliVI
! et-lra.
PARKER'S "
tllHA,R CALS.f.j
ttiiXT si irr iLirra.-ieu-f.r,i-. .
i TSV r i - ii 'w-i ..r ,., ,, .
The twi x. oti0r tire j rn r i
And tbbert pnfTf-r.'ivv kti.rwri f:-r ;.- r-- r
lU i.utr- . 1. :"-. T.K1;:-y-, .
!lhftirfi'i! i' ,. Ta'.'-'i'.
k'lii-tc xv,a . cm! ilr. ' :" .., -
lhLr:vci, nr ill in .it. trsw-ji f - i t.'u - !
I ltrwrm. Taita it in tliuc. SuW by ail ln.
l larre tntti at
isiKDERCorjris
TiM)aftt4. mint, quirlce-t am) h-r rur.- rr rm
.anion. Wart. M.l-ii, t'alNjUMwt.c. Hitn-Uritttn-ir iqp!
::orfrowth. Stvail pain, (iivcsnotnmhl. SJ ..,;
' t cm fiirt)-If. Ili?tT:.n..Fii cm nil rJwn er--y- j-llr.
iHL GOLDEN AGE
COOKING STOVE.
OVER 50,000 If! USE.
v .r f.i rr :. r.u:i u prwwtff t.
Ti .- iHs'ornMr coii-i'li-ratifii t( tw (utMn- THF
"...v M,y. tK sjttYh 1 ,,, mi vmri
1 tie iiUiMtt -.hhi"'iU't' it it i-rt-'. A- a -u.-
t'ul o(i,-rut!ij i.nk -i.-v.'ii ha." ri-n thopmijiv
l.-H-'i. e drtvi'iu' 'l'l ill Ifif la-l Thr-'
.-r .-'.(i .i i.i. u! i cil Mii.-mi-.n
the .'Miiit'iir of lilt- t'v, it ('firiir in tht- iiik:!lr"t
(i..trf irriM-i-fiil. Kur i':i:ni. iiiiHthu oi'.t-i.
; tnir-. -rj--rt intiiii.-- It i- nimvalft. .( -t :., rt
j if v-fr, ft ft. arpl i lM-lifve Hint tiii. our t.t;-i
t'n!iii-;i.m. I wjiIh-uI x-'iin t!ipinh-i ati
inr-X oiK.'rUiiK' rKk -l'Vf iiumI. ti-.taf,
i Kt-i- i ttuliy.
T. K. S. ,v t o
Fr Salk bv
232 Washington St., JOHN STOWS, PA.
luiu iuvni'!H-!it Utit, M'(t, Yav., a1ti-?
A. V. HHA KEStill "iK.
Vmri f'ft'iiirvr Atrfnt.
rkrnT 7th Ave diitl mitl.ri-lii tn.
riit-i.Mivii Iii
From a Oruggist ofThirteen Years
Experience.
J. H. HlyIi.Mfr. iituit'ttpfi. Kitn-Ji-.. -giy : -1
huw iHH-ii iiMiiir Wvi 1- Ninnitn iaiMin
iti my tiimily luriinc ihe uinirr. mh tnnl 11 tir
rt iuly it ha vwr brti my tortiuir u -t.n-curv.
J liitii it v ry ;--ly iu ; imr Mm t
jK-rifirrinuic a cun. ! ha um 1 -4 t rui fMuN-?
Hii-l tliit-riHiulily T-- 4 1 it vtrtt!!. hav v v. A u.
TmV hililrvn. aii-t u--i it mv--'t" Hhriin t r n
t H'cl a tili iiinii. it I'rc.M'Tict. ih-vt k't."
ii tuhtil. I 'iuvi Imtl tliirttt-u yur-' xirn t'
m thr ilrui tn-iii.."-. uiitl hnvr liaiulUW iit-uriy !t
tli1 ('(uiur n iisi'lit-.. ni'l tnu tinul ttv-rt iimi
W'-i I't- L-t-j-' Virtimu r;l--am iMh- M ihr-it..
!ir"si ami liiuif rxir' in IiM- nmrk'-i. ninl Utv
iruMirt in rt't-'tniiM-ii'liii it t- uti tlnri- in in"l
tt h rciiHly of tht LmI." Sold mi h )Miiivf
KiuiruiiUv by . N. Hnyii.
Attention, Farmers!
I vutr.l A tiwth .l'.A.WTin rvcry Tw:oin'i to
:.-irf 'tit tt Ihtrn. "(Ik-
I anl Kami Harm? uti -arlh. Irit-only it;t-?
j Iilmrv HmT iloublr vt. l nn iurHt-!r-t..
t in hp-! i-t t aytii. nl for a t milnr. nil .n
' 4r inhlr).?. Ji'iiN V. rl i'P. .. n. .u t.
ttprH "in. sninTti. !';i
77
Aveni'e $
1 i CI
the masses
' I T. .
S HIIII IM.t'H
buih sexes, i
.1
the latest style i
an ei-onomical
themselves most CI
and KuroiK-an C
lung experience, '
Country lien-Il
1
than one instance
merchant thnt th C
But whv swell
same identical good
I Look out for Tour
:r ! . i ' . il
ii you uve a nunurea
hase of a single unit to
of Indiana Co., l'a who
and when on arriving t
he found that he had ave.l '
if vou hnven't it.- ti,... n. ?
jirifusely illustrateil Fashion
and Winter season, lSs-7, ami
pers..n failing to paironue thU
need a suit, an overeat, a pair of
i. .. . . . t
350 ciiLOVia.
A
t -
i
1
V
I
I