THE COUNTRY DOCTOR. In themi'klleof no old tield,loniraban doned.the fatne of the iril haying been gurked out by contttjmt rtjitivation, with out rest, without food litrrally etarved ml worn out. just m man or heart may be by like treatment stood diUpidat .! t.Lr cabin, rmrtially inoloned by rick ety lenoe, the picket of which were of unequal lengths, ana Here auu mere leased in or out, a if about to lay them e! veil down on the ground, tired of being ewayed back and forth by every rough wind that blew. In the little epeoe in closed by this fence were few colored plants, their lean alks that had run up to height of three and four feet with a toft of green leave at the top having somewhat the appearance of dwarf palm tree ; and several rows of dead eorn eulka, around which twined thin, aieklr cow-pea vines, like hopeless poverty clinging to the dead part. It was early morning the dew was still glistening on the green collard leave when Ir. Meredith rode up to this cabin, and dismounting fastened hi borne to a little scrjb oak that grew near the door. The doctor was a fine looking man. about 30 years of ape, tall, broad shouldered, with dark complexion. Mack hair and beard, ind full dark eyes, in which the light of intelligence shone as a beacon hope to the sick and wretched who have had the good furtune to fall under bis minixtration. He was only a country doctor one of those men who sacrifice their lives for the good of hu manity, whose services are great and whose fees are small but he was well worthy to stand as the peer of any of his brethren, whose fees, bestowed by the grateful rich for service not so great as his has been in the agzregreate, has swelled their bank account to a comfor table figure. Ho had oime now to attend a poor girl only to see her die, he knew, and then to bury her at bis own exjiense ; but the thought that this errand was to le alto rether fruitless in every war never oc curred to him, as he took his medicine rj-. which hnng over his saddle like saddle bags, on his arm and entered the cabin. It was a poor place it fairly reeked with poverty. Two or three article of the commonest kind of furniture, a pot and a frying pan that stood on the hearth 5n front of a wide clay fireplace, and a tin pan, a few jilatm and two cups on the shelf of acupbord, the door of which was gone, and where the flies, early as it was were swarming around a bit of uncooked bacon, and the half of a cake of corn bread, were the accessories of the direct, most hoieless poverty. On a rude bedstead, that stood near the 0s-n Hah!cMS window, lay thi inva lid. Stic lav perfectly still, with her eyes closed, her blac k hair scattered in tanjrled masses on the cimrse sheet and pillow, and but for the little moan that came from her half open lips at regular intervals one w ould have thought her al ready dead. A woman in her own rank in life a common woman with a sorrowful face a face marked with those line which constant, never ceasing distress always leaves t here sat in front of the fireplace, where there was a smoldering fire. 81ie hat there not that she was old the weuther was warm and pleasant but from the force of habit. It seemed to her the right plaits to Bit, winter or hummer. The doctor, as soon as he entered the room, vent to the leside and examined his (wtii'iit. V'ulike the generality of her class, whose features are almost invariably coarse and irregular, seldom pretty, often repulsive, this girl was beautiful, with features as delicate and clearly cut as those of a (iroek statue. From her the doctor came to the wom an with an inquiring glance. Slio said nothing, but pointed to a pine table that Ktood in the corner of the room, on w hich there was something covered with a coarse piece of cloth. He went tl the table, and, lifting the cloth, looked un der it. "How long did it live? he asked, turning to the woman. " Not a minute, doctor," was the re ply ; "it jea" give a gulp, so, and then was gone." " It is better so," murmured the doctor. 1 reckin it be," said the woman, who overheard the remark, though it was not intended for her ears. " Kf she was to die and she's like to, ain't she?" look ing earnestly in lr. Meredith's face. "Yes." " Then thai d lie nolody to kier for it, 5-er. see." The doctor said nothing. He was a thinking of the father of that lifeless at om. He bed liecn found dead murder ed, probably, by some jealous rival the day before in a deep gulley not far from the cabin, the girl, almost dead herself, lying on his body and clinging to it with tsuch tenacity that it had been dillicult to remove her. The man had been a reck less seapejrraee, belonging to a good fam ily, but preferring the companionship of the low and vicious. He had ran through moderate fortune, and then gradually, sunk to the level, wx'ially, of thse whom in the hours of debauchery, he had clio cn for his associates. Such was the story of the man. Of the antecedents of the girl little was known. She was not a native of that part of the country, but had come there about a year before, aivomjunied by her broth er, a little, dried up specimen of human ity about 1") years of age, but who looked as though he might lie SO, so wrinkled was his sallow, weazen face, so dull his liht blue eyes. The two had taken up their abode in the old cabin, that had leen tenant less for some time, and three months later Tom Standard, the mur dered man, had likeaisc made it his domicile. The doc-tor, leaving directions with the woman to prepare the infant for burial, rode away, saying he would lie back be fore nightfall. In the meantime she could continue to give the mother the medicine prepared during his former vis it ; it would ease her pain, and that was all that he could hope to do for her. When he returned just before sunset the woman met him at the d.sir. " Well, Mrs. Turner," he said, " hat of your patient?" " She 'jxar to be mendin' a leetle, doe tor," was the reply and there was a hope ful look in the poor woman's eyes. " What makes you think so?" " She seems to have more sense, and I lows she mus' lie some lietter." The d.K-tor went to the bedside and took the girl's m rist in his hand. It was very thin, and he held it gently while he gaxed in the Ie face of his tient, who was talkiog as if in her sleeji. Then he shook his head. Soon, very soon, mother nd babe would lie together. The to, o near akin, had never known each oth er iu this lift; wliat beyond ? The girl opened her eyes large, dark, melancholy eyes they were while Dr. Meredith was beudtng over her, and looked in his face. "Be it yon, doctor?" she aid, with Voice ararecly audible, "and did yer want to see Tom? Well, heaiut here now, but I reckon he iil be here te recly." " Never tuiud Tom," said the doctor. You bad never been sick, Maggie, and I vou mast think about yourself a little. " Dot 1 hev to mind Tom," she replied irrelevantly. "Don't yer know he' my husliand ? And the preacher said I must love, honor and erbey, and o I her to mind him don't yer see V This revelation rather stsrtled the doc tor. It had never occurred to him that Standard, who had mother and sister moving in the best circle of eociety in which ociety he himself had mingled could have united himself by marriage to thia girt; and yet the knowledge of the fact rather raised than lowered the man in Li estimation, id at the same time he felt that the girl; poor, friendle, al most outcast as ahe was, had thrown her self away in marrying him. " When were you and Tom married?" he asked. Xigh on to a year ago," replied Mag gie. " But, oh my ! I wasn't to tell, and now I've gone and done it," and then he becan to cry. " Never mind," said the doctor sooth ingly, stroking her hair back from her forehead with gentle hand. "Never mind ; yon have only told me, and I'll not tell anybody else." " Wont yer now ? Well, I know yer wont ef you say so. You see, his folks mighn't like it, and we didn't want no fuss. But whar's my brother, doctor V her eye glancing slowly around the room. " He is at my house. 1 thought he would better stay there while you are sick." Yes, I rick in he had ef you'll let bim. The po'chile wouldn't git nothing to eat here." Very well, he shall stay there, and have plenty to eat. But vou had better not talk any more now, so I will leave you to rest awhile." He went to the door, and stood there looking across the field at a group of pine that had sprung up and grown a acc where nothing else would flourish. There w as a mocking bird singing among the dark, greeu tilnmes, its various notes ringing out loud and joyous. " Were there nothing beyond this life for us as some would have us believe," he thought, "it were better to be yonder bird, which knows not a Jiang and whose existence seems to lie a never ending nierry-go-niii.i, inau uie snr i-icmiuic j lying in there. If life end for man with the duath of the body, then surely he is the most miserable of all living things. He alone knows that longing for a high er, nobler state and to him alone comes heartache, conies woes, however fortun ate he may be, he cannot escape care, and disappointment and sorrow await him at every turn. The lieast that serves him knows none of these ; its hunger and thirst appeased, it is content ; it sutlers from naught but actual physical pain and even that does not make it howl and writhe as it docs many men." When Ire returned to his patient he found her lying with her eves fixed wist fully on the western sky, where the sun was just going dow n, flooding the earth and lighting tip the pale, sad face on the pillow with a glorious light. He took her hand in his and bent over her. "How do yon feel now, Maggie?" he asked. "Oh my, doctor!" she sighed, " I feel mighty weak, and my foot is kin der dead like." "Take this," he said, bringing a cup from the cupboard and holding it to her lips, while he ruised her head a little on his arm. " Did you ever go to church" he asked, when he laid her head gently back on the pillow and put the cup away. " Yes, ouct in a while when I could." "And what did the preacher tell you ?" " He telled us ef we didn't rerent that means bein' sorry he said, for all the bad we'd did, we'd go to hell. But I never done nothin' so awful bad that I knows on, 'less'n 'twas marrying Tom when I knowed his folks wouldn't like it. But he'd have it so, doctor, and I couldn't help it. I lied to do like he said." " Well never mind that ; you and Tom had a right to get married if you wanted to, and you might have done very much worse. But didn't the preacher tell you about anything else?" " Oh, yes ; he told us ulwut the Lord, and how, ef we done w'at was right and rerpented of our sins, hfc'd forgive ns and take ns inter a place w bar everything's purty, and the street is made of gole, and thar's plenty fur all. That' when we's dead, yer know." " Yes, I understand." "And is it all truer " Yes, something like it." " And is it as purty thar es that?" lift ing her head feebly and minting to the western sky all ablaze with glory. Much prettier ; and there is no trou ble, no Borrow there, and everybody is happy." " I'm glad to hear that," said the girl, her eyes brightening w ith look of joy, "and that's w har I'd like to go fur this be a wearisome world-and one don't hev much here to make 'em happy." " I believe you have been a good girl, Maggie," said the doctor. " I lies allers done the best I could," she said, "but I don't know much and mebbe I didn't aliens know w'at was j;s" right," Her voice had been growing weaker for sjme time, and these lat words were uttered between short, quick pisps for breath. Now she closed her eyes and lay quite still, and the doctor thought she was falling asleep, and so might come the end ; but suddenly she started up, and, half lifting herself or. her arm, that trembled under the weight of her lody, looked eagerly toward the door. i Oh, Tom! Tom!" she cried, her voice all at once sweet, and clear, and siugularly strong, " I know'd yer'd come when they told yer I was sick. Ihiu't go away agiau and don't yer drink no mo' now don't yer do it, Tom." One moment she kept her strained po sition, gazing at the oien door, and then fell back on the pillow. She was dead. The doctor closed her eyes and covered her face, and then went out of the room. Mrs, Turner was just returning from her home, whither she had gone when he first came. " Maggie is dead," he said to her. "My gracious ! " she exclaimed ; "how sudden it came and I thunk she was amendin' and w hat's to become of her brother now ? He ain't fit to take kear of hisself." " I will look after him." " Wih yer, though ? Well, now, that be mighty good on yer." " You w ill see that the poor girl is decently laid out. Send to nie for any thing you need and I will attend to the burial." " Ye; I'll do w'at I kin," said the woman, and w hen the doctor mounted his horse and rode away, she stood look ing after him. Ef thar was more like you in thi world," she said, "we poor folks wouidet have uch a hard time on it." Tint-hrmucrt&. A Wonderful Operation Is nature's effort in growing teeth. Why then be so careless as to lose them by ab solute neglect ? Minot's Dentifirice is the sure means of keeping a handsome, ser viceable set of teeth and healthy gums 25 cents will procure a bottle. Sold everywhere. Salt For Animals. There is coaiiderable discussion going on regarding t.te necessity lor the Use of salt for animal.. It ta believed by many to be a neceuMty.a belief that has existed from the earlier time. Kven Virgil at tributed an increased flow of milk to use of salt, and I'lcniatt, that salt produc ed more milk and finer cheese. Among the recent writers. Professor James M Johnson believe ihat salt assist tliges tion and the restoring of bodily waste ; Professor Voit, that it quicken circula tion; Dr. Lehman, that it aid indiges tion and circulation ; Dr. Plever, that it provokes an increase of muscular strength and to some extent connter-balances the want of sufficient nutrition ; Dr. Locelles, that it is as indispensable to man and animal as the air they breathe, because it agists indigestion, aid in the oxida tion of blood and the assimilation of food, and is, in real.ty, an auxiliary to di gestion. There is a small percentage of salt in the food consumed, but Professor Arnold states that it is less than in milk, and hence must be supplied. Dr. Dalton Professor Arnold and Dr. Smith, an Eng lish authority, all agree in the necessity for giving salt, w hich supplies the chlo rine and sodium, which are not supplied by the foods consumed, and then animals are kept in a much better condition than when not fed with it. Egg Culture. The London Society of Arts recently listened to a special lecture on eggs and the duty of the English people to raise their own egiw, and not depend upon for eign fowls. The import of eggs into Eng land amounts to an annual value of fl.T, OOO.fiOO, which means, at an average of a cent apiece, li",000,i.K)0 dozen of eggs. The import of eggs to the United States is aWit 17,nno,on down a year. The capital required in the production of eags. and the keeping of poultry, is small, the Kile is rtcuhir ami constant, and as an article of food the egg is unrivalled. While there .re Iarjie raisers of poultry, with considerable investments in birds and buildinirs, the vast majority of the eggs marketed arc picked up in small quantities fr.mi the farmers and from the villagers. There is no reason why the United States should dejiend tijion any outside jieople for a single eirg- To pro duce all they consume would put money in their pockeU. The boys and girls on the farm could find a source of profit in nayinga little more attention to fowls, "in the rough," as it were, and if they reached out to the incubator and the brooder they would materially enlarge their profits, while they also greatly en hance their pleasure. Improving Pastures. R. i. Hill, in the A'u.W Vtrmuntir, rec ommends as a means of improvement of the jiasturcs of New England, many of which are very much deteriorated, the adoption of sheep raising, and illustrates by making mention of a case in his own experience in which an almost worthless I last u re was brought into good condition with w hite clover and good feed substi tuted for Coarse, wild grass, yellow di isies or buttercups. Asa rule, the pasturage of New England has been gradually de teriorating, and from constant use with out any special efTort towards restoring any lost fertility. The same injudicious practice will cause the deterioration of any pasture in the course of time, where no change of plan is adopted. But New England laliorg under this disadvantage that the portions of surface usually de voted to pasturage are so rough and rocky as to be incapable of cultivation, and for that reason some means like sheep raising may well be adopted where in other sections it would be unnecessary. Different sections resort to different means for accomplishing similar ends, with a view to necessity and economy. How to Crow Tomatoes. Because the generous nature of the to mato yields bountifully with seemingly little care ami attention, the general im pression prevails that the plant requires but little attention. This is a sad mis take, for there is not a vegetable in the garden tliat is so gross a feeder, nor one that so readily pays for ail the food and care given as the tomato. To grow it to its greatest perfection, the hillsshould be dug out to the depth of two and a ' half feet; in the bottom there should be a half bushel of well rotted manure; above this let the soil be an equal mixture of loam and manure thoroughly mixed. The hills should lie at least six feet apart. Let the situation lie ojien, warm and airy. When the fruit begins to set mulch with clean straw or very small brush. Under these conditions six plants will furnish sullicient tomatoes for a family of twelve persons. Whatever variety may lie planted in this manner, the re sult will show specimens forsize,guiooth ness and esculent projH-rties, unknown to ttie variety when grown in the ordi nary manner. Not an Utter Failure. There is always pleasure in accumulat ed power, but few pause to consider that it is only to 1m? had through vigorous ex ertion. In one resjiect this sort of recom pense is unique, for it may come not only with much success, but with much that is called failure. A man may find his friends disa;iKioting him one by one; he loses a jsjsition he supposed to be se cure, or his business does not succeed ; perhaps his work, too, appears ineffectu al, and his efforts seem lost. Yet even in all this crushing adversity, although he has failed in all he has tried to do, he may have succeeded iu doing something else of which he had not thought, but which may be more important and en during than that which he attempted to accomplish. If he has really tried hard and honestly he has gained wisdom and power and exjx'rienre and caution, which will stand hint in good stead in future exertions. This is a consolation seldom offered in times of trouble, yet it is a real one. There is no such thing as utter fail ure to one w ho lias done his best. The importance cf purifying the blood can not be overstira.-Ued, for without pore blond yon cannot enjoy good health. At tuts season nearly every otie needs a good winclne to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood Barsaparnia U worthy your confidence. It is peculiar iu that It strengthens and builds up the nytcm,ereatt aa appetite, and tones the digestion, while It eradicates diseane. Give It a trial. Hood's Samrorlila is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C L Hood & Co, Lowell, Mu& 100 Doses One Dollar HOOD'Sf OH! MY HEAD. fia utiin frnm NVirnlirLi ind its (-.'nii:iii!i! ii.'"!-; ICheum'i'iiin ii vxcTiMrianncr. Th(u-"At!'ii whuei.uid b quicu;y car J ar (Wodlfi' ul f.;ni)4. .t :---ri M-r v;::i uo i r otaerj wh.tit J.J f th ( li.iw'ng parties: WiKiJVXt 4-Oit.s i.r. lh-p irt f i yit- ul !i..j'. li-n ; .r thinc. bat in mt I 5it: f i i i ph-irm. Altrr tii-e 1 I.H.nii tt tbahefin w t I -trr I I- '- tl Alhl 1.h--rrt i n"-' . 1 1 oim that I ra mtry m1' A (iuuk u ib.?J mam to itjiT ACi-T B. Tij:r.DtC-K r-fmH n. r-' : , I fce nmfl Atbl-' r in w l--m! Std K to T (rwtt n-Ht- tn r-n-nlfia In -i-l-7ir p-i hvin ItAil It- fumrv ImMw) tmnnmafor- in 11 ;' I ni Wbaraul I aSKak. III! Jdl I IIU.TOH. 49 Send 6 cent ffv the lxitmtft.1 rrVrci turc. " nn-tli Mni li-1 " THEITHLOPHCROS CO. 112 U-m; Horsemen, Attention ! BRONCHOS ! BROCHOS ! Bronchos for Sale. have f i-utile frnml-V) tnlT" Km1 of Mexican Hmnrh-ift. irvi lv a son of KLh?m Ai1mi. from full-trirYHl Siiitni'-h nuiiw Thiv arv t: kv iu ir. with litwv tiuuitu hthI tait. f p xcl ni-tion anrinxMly tutv In itlr. Kr.u furry 1" tiftytif tin lot an uum- in foul. f"nm tfmt tocjx yvarx anr) w-i-iehinir from 7'f ttt'M rt-u!nK Th?- l'r wt ran i tvn m the farm trt l ia If a vs. u- rriilt north of Korkwomi,o!i aivl after May I. s Ohii Mfii 'Uii a i:k1 r.itcr, or a tine (cum .f tin vers. li'nn very rvauuaMt M. H. HARTZELL. marJl.tf. Uotium'!, I'a. Kutablixhed 1S.", JOS. HORXE&CO.,' flTTSBUGJH, fA. M'c arc now ojn'iifn;; sjrln); Imrtarin-i f Ir Mod-, blark Mlks. o!orefl sflks, IwMn t-ilfc, vcl vvUs hlurk lre gtMji. hnwlt la-Htw wni(ir!. fivuch satinci at hi Pfotrh K'Khain-s lusifry, glove, onihniideratf, luct"!, taWe lineao. hoiiN keepinor f(nnU, lace curUiiiii. ami clmju'ri, rtt m, millinery, latlicV merino winl'nar. mi lin unitcTwear, drtv trimming, buttons. tf. AL-io men's uiHiemtwr, Dtckwr:ir. fine white shirts hulf hv, lnunIW-rvhirts unihTllHs Ar. Our fort-ifrn fivxU are imporusl ilirtvtly tV.i:n the manufacturer- in ti:ru;v, an-1 all Aiiicri'iin (ftKnIi axe purcl:aHtHj ram tho nuiiiufaftrirtTH dirv. We are tliTW enaMe-J to enrtipM with any house in the wtutitry in tho mat lor ttf ynire. We carry the largest ofHortntent f R.i in all dertmnut tt be fnn1 In any c-UMShni. nt Jn Western PcunyU-aniiu When you ninie toihf city, tbkc a lak thnnu'h our sVtnjn, whether yon want to hny or n4. All department air now neil f to-, kod fi-r the spring rrade. Oniemliy mad n-ceire carol! il urid pnnnpt at tention. JOS. HOBHE & " CITS Penn Avenue Stores. Pittsburgh. - Xi. nCRRINE'S pure: if BARLEY MALT FOR 9m . IcatUny: tnn t'M In Norlli sr'k inn writt- -.0 ot if i'c r r 1 11 .' U:rliy MmIIhi rmt-e. '1 b rut sli it I de IluihI ftr our vul. I'.al'le l re I'aral ton i.cc ;im-t. Hit wir ly ddrlii-a!' i.I" n.y ltfipf orlr. The" ii Ingr 1'frriHK lnte JlMrler Mali nro liounctf tt llip net linowii rcnidv for MnleriKiujU ladiges--tcn." it will eradlntte from I the ajittftn U Uie forms I of Malaria. DIKKCTIOl. Tako Part of a Vftne irlnHMiul Tlire Thna a luy. . For sale bv all Dromrists throtu-hnit the T'nJtM uttewi.iid l anwia uue gesuiuo uiiteas Waiiutg itftuaurit of H. A !. S. PERRINEf Snip lY.wHpnT. 57 V FKOXT -T. ALESME WANTED. N Pnslifn?. ri'ltaMc mrn t" mnrs fw.t'h' SKH 1' 'A, rermanent fi)ip; nnMit yiiHraii twtl. Stla.-y ami rsn .utt. Applv nl mioe, waling aec. (Kcfertotbi iprr. abN BROTHERS. Rochester, N. Y. F. F. DAVIDSON, 29 OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY CITY. PENN'A. Breech-Loading Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, FISHIG TACKLE. BASE BALL GOODS. lr1'"2" Piper H-1.. Crim enual to any JaO Gun in the tarket. Until August First 20 Per Cent oft on Guns. DEEP; SEA WONDERS ex ist ia thountini of form. but lire mriitt.-M'ii ltv tli miirvelMof invention. Thiw no ar' in neeit (f rnittnMe rk that rati le linne whilp tlviiiR at home Fhmiiil at once k-d.1 their a.liirexs In Hallett tc Co.. Pen I an. I Mnie. and receive free, full information how either x. of ail afx. can earn fnmi i to '.perday and npaard, wherever they live. Yon are Marl ed free. Capital not requirell. Some have made over $A0 ia a single ly M Ibis work. All auo ceed. anll-'M-lyr. E XF.CUT0K'S NOTICE. Kstate of Susan Sumffer. ilee'd.. lnte of Salistiury letter testamentary on the nlMvp estate having leeB (rrauted to the ninieriimed by the profier authority, notice l hen.y Kiven to all teTMnft indeijUHt to Haid estate u make immedi ate payment, and thiwe having claim atrAiiit the aame to prew nt them duly antle ritieated for etUetnoiit on Saturday, the lMh day of June, TSS at ttie rwlen' uf l.jraau Stoacr, in Mid BorouKh. i. C Lowry. MARTIN N. gTACFFER, -i Attorney. Executor. DIOUI VREWARDED,n'lt'ok IIWrlSai1 lic:rt d lliinand Ihetiart: Uwy will hnd ioiiornMe employment that Kill not take them from their bHnca and famiiieH. The protitu are lanre and mire for every indu-tri-m f iera many nav m.e and ore now mak irur several hundred dollar monlh. It ' n-v forany one to make Jfi and upwards per dpr w ho la wlllinr to work. Either e, TiHini m titl ; capital not needed : we art voii , ererylbinir new - no peeinl ability required vouuk or old ; ran do it a well ai anr on. W rite to us at onre for full Tntcular. hieh wt mall free. Aidrw Stiksuji k Co.. fortland. Me. jao lL'Ms-lyr. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL Irtily irthoriied jry the Government. Off ee li Baefa Block, up slulrs, yomcnet, I'a. nuriltf. gfeft Indira W f.i A The Population of Somerset Is als.ut two thousand, and we wn!J say at least one-half are troubled vlth some affection of the Throat and I.angs, as those complaints arc, according to sta tistics, more numerous tliun others. W'e would advise all not to neglect the oppor tunity to call on their druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam forttio Tlir.wil and Lungs. Trice 50 cents and $1 (hi. Trial the free. For salo by all leading druggists. Shocks of Earthquake. Coixmbia. S. C, June 2. For the past week reitmia disturbances have leen cipe ricnoed nightly in a certain part of this ci:y. The disturbances have ben sufficiently se vere to awaken the inhabitants and rattle the ahes and furniture. In one of the bouses in thi part of the town the shocks were so continuous that the in ma'.os left t!ie;r beds and moved out. Last night a maa living in the locality where the disturbance is strong est counted seventeen distinct shocks. The Handsomest Uaay In .Somerset remarke-1 to a fri-nsl the J other dav that she knew Kemri's Ba'sam tor uie inroataiiiJ Luns was a snj:eiio reineily, as it stopped hcrixmli infant!)' w hen otliiTS haJ no efu.i:t w iiatcvt r. fco i to prove this and convince y..a of iu i merit, any lruj,'it w ill give y-.a a w.m- i pie l!ott!e Frer. Ijiiye size r0c. and 5 1. We have a speedy and prisiiivc cure ' for Catarrh, Jlijihtiieria, I'ankiT Mouth f and Head-Ache, in SIIM.OH'S CA TAKI.'H ltKMKliV. A Niisul Injector i free with eai-Ii bottle. T'.v- it if you di ; sire health iml svvert breatli. l'ri.e cents. .Sohl by (i. W. IVuf.ird A Sm. Her Weight in Milk Every 2D Cay3 : rARKE:;siii K;. W. Vl.. Jl.-iy.tl. A tl.oi- ouliiircd Jrrjry ivw, wlileii w. ::h lor ' tLan .Vw jiin'l ami is or.!v eittvn tiMii'l.s : old, is owned by a wine Krowcr'n.iiu,' 1 M ! IihII on Wit-diin'tim l'..;t..ia Tiie rt.a-iv. , 2" pound of iniil; every day. ur l r wi'i;:lit iniiod.iys. Sliois ron.-idi-rel an fxtiaordi- j nary aiiiin.i! iiv stock and d iirj ni.m. 1 - -. Oh, What a Cough. Will you Leed the rarnin-j? Thy bi- j nal, jierhap", of the sure approach of that, i unwt tt-rriUle iiisca.se, C.ms:i!u;itinn. Ak yoursi'l .i-s if yon can aiFord, for tiie Fake t of saving oil cvnts. to run the rik and do notliiiij; for it. know frotn exjK'ri- ! enc-e that Siiiioh's Cure w ill ran' your ; Coujrh. It never fails. Thi esplain-t ' w!iy more tlian a million bottles j were o!d the pat year. It rclievs Cn up : and V." hooping Coiiuii utence. M.dhei-s, i do not !k without it. l'.ir Lam' Hack, I Hide or Clu-ft, u .liiiohV 1'on.ii.s I'.'.is- ter. Sold by (i. W. licnford .V S..:i. ! - - - - A Tender-Hearted Defau:tor. Nkw (Iki.kans. June C Tim news iia !ncn riTfiv.;.l iii-rc tiiut V. J. Sowers, j-'hent", and i ci olliKiTjs r.ii:.-eii.r or U'iim p..r..-:i. iit i Ihi? Sta'.e, l.its deeniKil. Iicln a dcr.ttiiU'r ! to tlic Siaic and t.ar!-!i a roiisldiTali'i: j amount. Se.yc! very p.i;.;t'.ar. and .- n.is i to have even more ofi Ue.irie.l s i Viicle Pick T.nc. ofKetitnt-ky. Tor wliem v. r ' a laxjuycr 'leaded overly or l.ar I lim.',. i,c '. liMially jj-ive a reivipt ia fill for ta.e. hv ciMiiii: hiai-.-lf jTso!;a!!y resKUili.e f..r them; an ! a larjtc part of liis d 'fileailu.i is attributed to this poculiar charity at ilie us- prii?e of tin; t-iale. Tilt i.cle of Winn ox;m.s oiiiy rorr.e.v aim M tnuiiiv lor tue lieia.iiuT. rather t.i.i tinker over the disapiir.t;.ce of il,e pari funds. Dyspspsia and Liver Com plaint. Is it not worth the wuall price of Tods, to free yourself of every symptom of these iUtretwingoouipluiuts? If you tiiink so, call at our store and git a, bottle of ', Sliiioh's Vitaiizer. livery boiilo iias a ! printed frnarantcc on it ; u-s uncording'-, and if it does you no nood it will eot ' you nothing. Sold byti. AV. Ik riford &. Son. We have a speedy and po-liivc c are fir Catarrh, liiphtheria. Cai.ker Jlou'h j and Ileadaehe.in Sllll.OIi SC .VTAi;:::! i UKMKDV, A Xiisal In?w:tor free with i eacli liottle. I"m it if you doiielu u!:'u i and sweet breath. Price .Vie. .v,M by j (ieo. V. Itcnford & Son. I ... - A Wurderer Apprehended. Wii.KEmKur. P.v., May ieore Iil:e a Hungarian was arrc:tii lirre tin!al.i lor tnunlfrintr n feMow-eoaiitrvinaii iie.ir Cleve land. O, a!iii a ml a.ii. Hp was tra v-l to this city hy anOliio li-tniivc und w.i" raptured in a Hungarian boanliiif; !:ousc. The dctertive U sure that he has the r;;-h: man. In the presence of several n'lmirrs this periling tlie primmer made a ioMcsmou, ditrin the onrse of which lie saitl lip killed Ids victim in self defense. -- Tho'Homoliest Man In SomerM't, as well as tli hamU'itn ot and otheni, are invited to call on iinv i ilruv'i-t ai.d pet iw n trial bottle of ! Keinlis l.alsam fortne Limps a remed v ' i . i . . ... . . i that w Kelliu; entirely upon its merits i and u sjuaiantcc-'l to cure and relieve all Chronic and Acute Coti-hs. Astlnna. Bronchitis and Consuinpiioii. Price 00 ct ntri and $1. j A pound and a half of hard soap, fiftv pounds of soft water, and ten tl'iid ourir- j es of water of ammonia istroniri will , bleach Harmed that ha.s become veilow if the flannel is put into the solution fur some days. Frotii the Pastor of the Olivet B.tpit j Church, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, j "1 was so much troubled with ia arrli it j seriously ad 'ctcd my voice. One bottle j of Ely ' Cream B.ilui seiiouly all'ci ied! my voice, tine bottlo of lily's Cream : Balm did tho work. My voice is fully j restored. B. F. Licit-ncr. A Good Investment J.-i that muirli vii'Ia. lanrc rfturns from ! a small outla . Ui'UiIlt, tlie ;iy is vy ar .' No sciilatioti, no chanw, Mj r tnr;i .' J If you arc like must of mankind ymi j have soniPwlitTP a neakmns In"t w i at ail t'mips just as yoitM like t hi ml- ache to-day, liai-iarlic" ttvmorrow, ilmvn "ii'k next w.S'k aii Wan your I I.hi.1 isont of onlor. A small outlay an.l what large re-turns'. You invo.-t ia Dr. i'lfr-v (iol.lea M;ilii-ilIi.-u oviryau l s.jon :.urc, fresh likatj coursc-s tlirjtiii your vvias. ati'.l you arc anotiier ln-in I 'r: . si litino, Italy, ll:c wiJu of tne mayor i gave birtli to six tliiK'rin, hai:ijr provi- ousiy piven inrtii to tour r.m! spective ly, at dirTcrent times. three re- j Living Witnesses! ! r .. ... .sk any one mra lias nsc-il 1 ir. I ierce i -- I'leasant Purgative IVilcts as to their merits. They will tell yon that iiiinjilcs, i Motrin and enit ions disappear; that ' constitution that breeder of liis-ir.lers j is relieved ; that the aptietite is rest or-; iiHrreiiicntr), tlioy are powerful! l'ur. anil purify the syrtoiuunj .Iisv-a. ill be unknown. Of til dnu-gMta. A I'hilaiieij'hia man iias married Mon day, bliu-keil liia wile's ej-es Tuesilay, gnt drank Wednesday and vent to jail Thor8il.iv for three months. He must have been a rasher from the West. e-1 : tual the whole gystem is renovated rC;'. '(rr.-, J UI dlil CaifTI I and revulatedyond any conception l.y j fef feCi::CCij tl.tui,-., t!,, ' these little wonder-workers. JVin pure- I Efe-A -j ' ni ly veKeUHe, tl.ey are rlVtliy hart.. less; K.Arg P3 K " A:;s V"',a j 1 6t R K fig IT 5 : 5 5 it Lt mm j tTRgS VTK? Prr;:rz'.:or., Mcrroos Heiiache, JtcoomffiemVI br rfc nl nlta:aeMi b 1 Ncura'.-ix. Nenrcul Wpani. R-r.a(-l meu. twtJ lo.- took. and Liver DlMttes. Rheuinatism. "pepsi. Mi :l affectissa ci ttas . a... i-m - r r r" .5 AM i-r IS INDEED A LUXUFr I. A fft,I.)5 1 1 rf. LI $4- . NEAR BEING OF r-, nr 1 0 3 ACCO WW N?'WV?n iks Vi' ", fe A3 I A TO f.-.KE IT 11 'fl 'A VI NG'.V.i r.z A s ) KN rf & vi 'ft 5. 7 - r.nrr.o on t'ujru: i u t I'aoiii'i J " It Aiv i scale tHlu Oeven::u;.t I I ; .7. sok;, tttnta; l'u..efvr A;s. Cuiwr Tth Ave. ui.d i-Ldiiia. :. i'n. 27 II -Si I n T.-.e .-. " : I I ill ' ' l--t - p . re lubricating Oils Naphtha arid Gasoline, Tliat cm ! e 'Imiii w .ill vmm y ifcintv, a PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. ,f ,.,, ;:. ,,t ,.;fl,r:niy Ql o f i c; n i r r ( 1 e "JtttO.Ji f Vl lb v American larkct. et a-ld e.iii'.y E X C E L S 1 0 B COOlv STOVE I . j j "JPJf T"f HI ; T fim IV7) VIVW ' ! iiivlUlliiil Vihl) AU i 1 '; J ill ri i . i j ' UH FUifaS 31 t-3 Mti ! Li SlfSI k U. MB. 1., j axd roii sale nr ito" 13. Scliell r sax. ' ::.c Nn:?. Kc- j TKYxnnct nr. - A f-l'tlrlt1 n; j':: i-.in '.-rs'i v;rn Hr.'l : erwi,;-.f! ;,(. in mm, i tinu-clKta ; Iiv .imil r-;iii ri' i. LLV Liii.5., Oretnu il-h rt Xevr ork. j :w-lvr, AMOG dealers VEARE SIRI TUZCUl T:IAL vV.'tLCc-iv'iKCsVcucr rsf.!:T3 ..; Lcnx fcs Tii:5 TAG GN EACH PLUS 'ir V.'.'i 'ur- :;n:, r '..-n ', Co., ; OAVAnH" ELY'S I rr y at- WEAK NE'-IYES li-T fv'lr. t 'i -r t-t ,T.Bi friiTf and C',- -j, lii-sv rn. i ;:?rvf rtmu 5r iyifi-t c.m,;- :.r im--1. whisks : i-!; i -au: 17 a -rtj ''hy t"f .J.tio. it 14 i,' ti.vKif i.hfi nismwiiL KI2KEY COMPLAINTS r : . Tkl' tt iYtwrorvD qnirritly vvtnrv f.:...l;Tj j-a-t. o !iil:i)il itii it cra t- r.i.n TT.:I: rt Um beat RttiCtijr XX ail DYSPEPSIA tr-u.at'b. a&l gii.U tb z-rwm of uw rfamfc t'v orvii, id why it bun evaa Ui CONSTIPATION J: is a l.irat!v. iriv.air cuarcl Dvt- i (i.wi. roia cy iiru?KU. K;doey. WELLS, RICHARDSON CO. Prep's kciji ivr.Tnv v? RAILROAD TIME TABLES. RMTMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. SOUtlRHSTJt CAilliKU ERAXCU. PtSTAXCE AND FARE. Mile. Fare, l .HiiniT-t to Huiyfwn . l' 9 i Somerset u ibHivcn'ville 17 50 ) ivm'.er-i l t IlelheL. . . 22' 70 fc-:aerM;t to JoiiUstowu... . 3S 1 10 1 6oP:crcl to l.'iNkwtMxi.... , 9 SO Si!icr--t t.ii.e.'rett - li M , "-oilier-'. 1 lo Mi.'yi'r.3t;:... -I 70 i Siv.-eret to Cumberland M 2 00 J o'i er-et to Wii-aintrl iii 21'.) ft 5o ' i:'4tM.'rv Ho Ilkliaii'Ts 7 50 ,IkTXt M l l!iU . Jl XO yniierel to Cotul-.ier.i e . 2ft S) j !N.ivr-ct M C.rtitiel!-viiH- . 32 1 W .-:i..:r-.tt to I'ltl-tiwj:!! 1W 3 40 'I he fur-! to ralladclpbift is S'-OH, am! to Sew Siimmc- Arrapje.-nent -lo effect Apr. 29, 'B8. :on Tii-no i xd tra r..s. JOiZNST'jAVX KXF'UErS So. M. t .- :t?.s, j Arrirr. : ' r.L.'b. I ... ami i.it ..... :.'. n m .-t ilOU'!) tt tu j Jin.tvt rNv.iic- t..- a ia ik'iij.1! 6. ni n iu j MAIL No. SC. 'jn -i. .1' . ilr. rn: j.... ' a i:: p in ;' ai ivil .I ; :. it in ''.t 'l'.--t 11-4 111 :..-ivv ii 11 1 ji m i 'i -Ms'i !- i l;l I'.-.-- i-'i. -- pm: I'lli-'fir:.', -:tn'f -iir for a in i S.MERKT ":: p m 'i w r m ! i.f.-1. ill -i .Vi.". si in I K'i j:j7 p ui I .-r: -r fr r-iir'i ftin thi eint ttn-I it i" I'-U.-rmrfjU U:vwt. i'i..tuge Cjra a: HtM'k '1. S1 ) mi-no i WD 77:. 1 1.XS. i:a;.tim're mail-no. vi !-lt-t ' ArU9 A A;i 7 "i H 111 J n ! .. ... .: .." a m J hi I . iLntUvrliill Hj A il u in I Hiitcuturtf t. i . p :n p Ui . t .'. it m t iMi.-l'tirwu . y-Jt rt Li j , 'J: Jt i.i ,.M f.-r cj-t ttiul wf-t change cars :i'.vi:oiATio.v v. . ill il'K'Sv'A.i , .h .'ill1.-!'. 11 I'.'-; H .-i it K,r"- Hit. . .-iirt'Miiwll... ... t Arrir o in K-kwtt Uipm . i' w l' i:-'i :r'; -"n i m I -i' -' j i.i ; .Uit.iiiuru .. . a m "iK-it:.r 4i..l p in Jjilli-r.i ,i u m I ;t---ii''r uir jai.-t a::J west cbauc cara at f- j Arritr ' -:i ' r C-.'J t ill Pi-.' i:iir r- K-a Vi mi dii ':A- r.ir.i r:ni ni(ik dm- wilu uiyut txjr.s trains ;iii: v, c -i. Wily, t Dully tsii-.t 'UnUy. llM.lJMnt:;: a Hi'i AM ItlToAlK j'l tj -u i in; n in visrox. A.T-!:OL'Xl TRAIXS. r-iwi'i. ,i- 'uth r.-ii Kf. r. M. 1:1 -1:.. ' T ': ', .-: , riu-'.i.r.-'i M.i,!. S.Pii . M. K.rprtM. te-v r. . li-'.ii' IiVi a'.'mI li.'Hl "" i':K)' t.:W " 1.::7 " lu:li - It.".' " 11.11 lttJi ' 11:.;: li 11:1-' l". . 11: v ' Tj-V? " 1J - " l:.l " ."i:l." " e:l'. lT..;.,i -. air mi'ic.n -: lxi-;ii'!n- t; ilyii..rli: n::c I .in: tii'ian.l 7.'." liuitiuion- rrivL'; .j n v: sT-n o iwn i il i is. Cuittl'.. l -l A-. Jl.iil. A. M. 1lMl A. M. '' 'I' P. M. :.; ErprCMI. 1 4. M. I'-IK " V.:.iiil;.i::0:i ' :!::r-.-i.rt.:.i liy(,.i!lisL 1-u.ri;.,... :'.-ltl',!ii':.f. in - llli f il: U i-.' wi;:i. V. j.-r-.inlc .".ul 'jiirv juac. "..iir-ii !:. '.t.l ill: ill I r-;...i I c:::,-ti(.e f-."-.i j hi '.-':; 1'::') . '.-:: 4 1 1" .: - 4-i " -::7 ' 4--I0 " .VM ' U- in " S-lo i'tT 4 !i 4- :C. 5- 1.". i .,. ::;!!.. l:r.i.i..t .-nr. I V..; v.-.vt.,:i lii'ii'I'i.-ci .ir.l,:b:j:.rt!i 1- -1 V. . 1-L'l - 1 :w ' iV.li The time given is Eiwtcni Standard Time t :n ti:m i-M'i ;i:;-l .l.,!..,..,- ... i' I iiipii v,:ii, :ra ;it..a;i.l tr..m h. ,llnl.'a ..arreit 1 . : - " ' iM-niii, ni e.listjurv Juue- tion m :Ui lr.,i.:n to ami IVto Salisbury. AU r..i.". S..v.,r P.vu.n.jf,, Kknt T;me y (.tMn ; . M. CT.KMKNT.?. Jla!iir. .t ll Ai. O. K. I LL, tiea. !'ui. Ag t. - I J : :-iz:. .LI..-5T.L Schsll & Shivler, Someivet, I'a. ajirJO :yr. CUHER and TAILOR, ,. Having hail many Ff Tear, expe.-.etiri; '.- In ail lintm-lM.- of i''J i' Toiiuriinr bit "', ; - A-; ' JtwIjo mar rail np- W" "li''t 4 l- p avA fHV"r WILLIAM SI. ItOCHSTETLER. S.ji tKMrr, Pa. ! VVFMTinM ivvoliiijoo'a.! thr M 1 1 V Lll I lull 'nrme the lurt hnif ecntiirr. ti.i- ;.--i-.-t cuionz the K(inl.Tn of invtijtive in ur.'W ii a in-li.K.t ami svlem of work ihat ran le iw.'rfi.rmnl oil .iver ihi i-omnnr without i w-piirii'iiy t!w uorKvrs irom thi ir hoiroa. PaT ; 1iUti :a::y onr. ra .lo tho wrk : lihiir ."tinirii- .iiti ; no i't,,ittl aMlity rr.iiiired : raoi- liLi 1m i:n;d.-'l ; yoii an starts! frv. t"'nt lliiv oitm -i rr-ti-rnto n itn! ili w-ml Ton frve Mi!i!- (-'ijtiv ol -.-rent v.iitiaui ituititrtau'e Ui too, t it h lit rrart oij iii t.:-iu-H, wnif'n wiil b-ing Toil m TRi ni'Wit-y riir'nt awur than anjrtliiug fi In tlie -rul. (Jruwiou(jir. AUoiiwaTan ii CX, AnsutK, Mo- ianll-'SO-lrr Will W Horse Sheets keep horses smooth, clean and ready for driving. The owner of this horse spends an hour a day cleaning him rather than buy a Horse Sheet 5A Ironside Sheet The Strongest Horse Sheet made. 5a Up Dusters Fact Olari: ill waaa. ?a Horse Sheets An Ka ay ftraaf. 5a Horse Covers B M'-J Wllliwpinaaa. Ju5fy Nets. Don't get stuck with poor I lorse Sheets. I f your dealer don't have sA Ironsides Sheets ask him to order some for you. lCiiriihud ii:i, Ij- . Avazs & Sons. STALLIONS! J The fitllmvipff Ifiirv will tin'1 ftl my fannMur I iui; i tu.1 m-iwio. ! lirt two UKiimtnx APRIL JJ. ing pouitu. al i0 lusuruLcu. A J a J -.' i-'Uti-l.-, at In?uraiiii-. JOHNNY. lin-v CTvdi's.lale, STHATHEAIIX. Bay C'lydiwl.ile. weighing 2fK, at Xuurance. Th' almvt hurt's will rhane w-ek almnt rftir iittf tin- M'tistiii. One of the IntjxTti. HorM." nut nt- ( th ''hi-rs u ill te fotitut at all timet at the farm. f'rtieh w i-tiiiiK to bret! annt K ' anii?e in hrvflitu 1 1 r i ! !ir ot tii trM HorM-.a." XUvy hnv all pntvt-.l t i rlu.- Min k Evitvrw. W. HcMtry MtUl & tlm.':i yrir i)l tir ; ;tntmT. 1h-4 weeli, i:t? (r ; rtfiiMl ?tT" t"r FerrlHnn tn, i'Mj.ii'r a ycitrliiic. w eiht'iv v.tt (.MMin-lt. i yni" .-iitiiit r mil J j fur.ini; vii t'nun S'iieturir iirii!7."i. J'. l.iiii'uiMil Hiid ii i fir-' y'ur-l"t ti'M inif l"r ;JS.t. 5.-J." wu niHM'I tor n two-year-old pH-t lilly. ertiilihif I miii S1 .i :!. lliv-- (n'i'-e- tt tii-'iiow that reet!in(t to the Y.vi pays i.i tin- run. in onVrir.-f the atuve !:orM-y hiii :n v to " ttny are M-rotnl to none, as the pru-e .iUiVc t -iioiv. 1'aniei kinir Hs froiii at Hive horx'M. a re:teiioii of one-liulf will lv Mia-lt. Lupine in tire uinl frit tlinitiirh fottttnv tio rtuiri;" wiil he nuut-. A I -ontemp!au ouiUl iiij a Uiru next x-a-Htit himI having in Mnh nut, wnl keep r io.ie of the liorx on the funn. lani tf hr'el wIl .to well in n-injf them this sei!-on. ii. rf ie L-iiinii lo hreet on i-harin eau muke sjiti-'aeiorv arrant -iiifnts. Piirtie from a di-iit im'i- W'll te k-nt over uii;ht free of ehartfe. My unuel Troitiu-Malliuu. ALIIAMUKA, will te i'.ii:ni at the lann. upril-i'm. p. HEFFLEY. have abused your Stomach by eating or drinking too much, or of the wrong kind of food or liquid, you will because your Stomach is angry. N,ow beware of all temporary expedients. TRY that never-failing, safe Remedy, J) $Chend'5 o e Ho-nilr&ke Pill5. F"f Mile I Tall Pnitr-iftt. Triri irt. pr J l-.xi fur -" ct : "T wnt y nmil. p"t'Ce frit. a rceii'tuf price. In J. 1. OcLtixk A Son. P. iLid'a. il y cm ft Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MarrCTriu aso Dcalu, Wholcale asd Retail: or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Woods. OAK. POH.AR, SIMXfiS, PICKETS, liOCLI'IXl..-, ASH, WALXt T. FLOORINt, SASH, STAIR RAIL. CHSBRY. YKLLOWPINE, SHIXULEU. IKX)R.S BALl'STER. CHESTSrT, W HITE PINE, LATII. BLINDS. NEWEL POST A Central Line of ail grates of Liinitwr ami Building Malt-rial ami Roofing Slate, kept in " A!sot can furnish anything Id the lineof our bnmnen toonlerwith reaiaJ)ie promptness, wh an Brarketa. Oll-nml nrk. etc. ELTlS CUOsTSrOIIAM, OfDca and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. t5 m Ai) SETTER O -- 4 i A4 . Cver ECO Coaut:rui Cesigns. Send 1 CIrct-L-r . it M0.U.ENTAL BRONZE COMPANY. a" IVi-ulir a.lvanUir to h.ginnrr, Htork iromn!tr. mcliwlin. ...... iu J . 7 . '.mist fr. T-,., :"""" ! Til AtllrtM( nt nna. i . l. you CiMs on ttie in fnrrarK..R at Ih A.irf.inr Hureaa 3 ssBsamcmnr bros. V 7 IS l ' 1 . 11 "I Ikai TVt O AT TT'CAn? Tlx J A A nrn .-.-. JUJ l.llJTLJ'l l 'I I If I I LI! BllWIlfllH . - A X I L I I'-r,........ I l III! rv- i- i. i-ii i ilj. -.; " "r- li l t f l ll A- N I .... Vr IwiTllh SALARV AMn Cvoira.rn I.l. . IT. .T". V .. L l. i luii.l 1, .1;; ;" .1 " r"-' Jt w.o. r.lr... A. C. YATES & Co Best made Clothing in;I'hiIa.lv!iJiia for Men and Children. Sixth and Chestnut I Ledger Uuil.lin .) i ' - mm it.i i- Two for a Cent And the best ever made. Cheap enough, surely, and so good tfcat those who have used litem won't have any others. What are they ? Ath-lo-pno-rcs Pills. What arethey for? For disordered Stomach or Liver.lndigest ion, Dyspeptia.Comtipation, Nervous or General Deuility, Headache, Lassi tude, Diseases of Women. They'll take away that tired feeling, give new life and strength. Smalfand pleas ant to take, yet wonderfully effective. Prepared from the formula of an eminent physician. Neatly put up in bottles, and sold by all druggists. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO 112 Wall St.. New York. W. L. DOUGLAS'S $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. The only tine miff:! V.A -WF. in the WoriJ UiU'li: n dh'.u! fuck nr n'l i. A t iiih tlA dura hie am th- r-M in: : if ,. miM liiVIU n tat-k1 or iinil-to wi-nr tif i'iiiiiif nr (inn tb feel. nuikeM them a- i oiiifeirtahle ain1 rtttitu a a IihihI -eue'l hie. liny the tn-t. Snr tn nine nuie.-" 5tmniH on hirit.im V. L. Im4m S:', ho', W'HT:iTifeil." W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the nri-iiml uml only haiiil vti-l u.-il 5-i "iiiN-, whl'Mi eU..j cUMul mule ?ihfiH 'M in if I'mtti To . W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE if unlW tor W. L DOUGLAS $2 SHOE i w,,rn t all hunt aiiil the i'-i M.-,MMri .tliM- iu Utt aorM. All tlie alMve if!" n inude hi foiixre But ton, and l.aee, and if not w.id hv yi air dealer, write V. L. id'l.A. Umektu. Maw. A.' H. FERNER & BRO. Agt's., fi'Mt::.-tt. PA. C ATARHR. T'rnf. C. B. Cx k. Prin- ril Hiih .'lwil. .t. Ilrnil. Pa.. fnu;iuf SdihwI iiiimly. Pa., niv. of Nnk KtKI'Y mm'ATAKitH :" " It i lii" -1 i;iwnr u-r a Urrh I ever trlil. It w tli- ' -1 ratarrb n 1 ever rrirl 11 l llie -inipl t ami w iu of aiitllilnK I eitr tri.-.i. Il any triinl mine nhiMtl'l r.-Ml this I ui.h him to nnl"ftjirvi thai I I av with all sim-eritT tlmt I iini t'.juaniu-'l aiih Mr. I M. i.mv. on., of the jn.rii-t.T oi Rjtturai Remedy for CaUrrh. He 1- an iifiriBh. ti .ii..ri.t.ie Keutl'.-HiMll. alel Ills iil'.-llvilie bthe ralarrb relne.i that fun U tilll'l. it il;i rtirtl m.-. and. 1 l.-iie'vi it wnl eure any (vrM-u ..i:tler.iii from cauirrh." lib.M t.v lniL---i-t n. i1e;i!er. It mar ha a-iit l mall ; prni- ?l. kvenr (atraaip- nintaiue full quarter ii:iii( "f nieiiicine. x-ii't r l..liihln..:fci.f.'entitiei "II"" to'-ure l atarrh. ' A'lilrew. I. M. OKAt t O.. ki'KH. si -nnaa t KTV. tl. SALESMEN WANTED To Sell Nursery Stock. Permanent em plmii.eiit an.i ul ;ar t IwnwU eiiem-ue men I lie l.ti-iur i- e-llv learlie.l. We fro ail tlie-.- U'-ic f vKnef,eiif Pnnt ! unav Dieutal T- nte fr tenm. lm'PK. 11KII. x TII M S E.tal.ihe.l 1V.: 'Tl HK.-TEa, 4. JlrL AVIM'C SIK.1UIIU!. TTWTT.T, PAY YOU TO BUT Till a MEJIOISI IIVOHK Wm. F. SHAFFER. 80MKKSET, PKXK'A.. Mamiftur?rof anil laierin mu in mm Aim,, Agent far the WIIITE BR'iSZB! ffTKTM In nw! of MOSt MENT WKK "jt Rnd it to tln-lrtnter.-ioraII al bit .hep MJ? a pmprr abuwiiia wiil tw gin Uirm. Inrivm UminMnl i trrf la". tr.l't YS r LO H". 1 intlte spial attention to toe White Bronze, Or Pure Zire tfciumeii Introdnred hj REV. W. A. r.RISrt. Dr. JmariiTniirlit in the point ff .MATERIAL Au ONSTKI t TION. and whi.h i .leKiMf ' 'f. the I'opnlar Mniimrnt for i,ur tLangnl'i IU !.. rCIVE MI h CALL. WM. F. SDAFFEK. PR(lKlTam!HrtE" Er lE t-. - hkloHP. ET"- uuii'k . .. . . .TT JkA ".'.eVnrll. BTW-. ? MM Mm l U'VU,I II '-lUV.il- ' - - mr Mtiei.iMiii,' W KWtM 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers