PANSY JOE.
rv au-if. 'xrtrrr.
"M.itlitT. Iiti-. J'l'Jjrf Uwrence
Liu given nip rWrvr dollsr, U for my
self. JieiMW l!fct it wae my 'stock in
tra or amnrtliinir like 1liat, nd that I
wirht j.Uat it, nJ he'J double tbe profit
this Ml."
- Why, Jo Barrows. What are y
talking alwut ? Why did he give yoa the
money, and what did he intend tliat yoa
I..vj! j do ith it r bit uown bere, and
U-ll ! all al-out it."
" Well, you -e, mother, I aa op past
tt:ere tti morning and oaw the pardner
raking of tbe lawn, and thought I would
Hop and have a little talk with him. I
vid it real nit, and I like to listen to hia
odd hv of talking old country Kogliah
you know, mother. Wc were talking
about flower, and I h telling IteviJ
aliout onr little ganU n, anl how much I
would like to raiae flower aa wtll at veg
etable, when out comes Jud Lawrence
and I wm tidkini; o f:wt that I didnt
hear him, and he stood ripbt behind n9
and iK-ard even- word I said. Then be
laughed and said I waa jaat the roan tot
him.
Try awl if y "' beat Iavid
tlii year," he aaid, and here is the mon
ey to I'uynecd with, an I all that yon
liiake I will double, and lavid shall give
von iwwnnii in gardening free.'"
Now. dollars mere not very plenty in
the little liouw here Joe Harrow and
mother lived. They owned tbe little
house ith it garden, and the little hill
.ture 1 k of it, hi. h afforded pantnre
f..r Beck, the eow, ami ith sewing, knit
ting and mending, ir. Barrows made
want and means balance, wuh "
niore than some of her wealthier neigh
bor did.l
Sometime Joe's -Iothe Here well cov
ered with paU-heo, but they were tiestly
put on, and when his schoolmates laugb-
d at l.im and a-ked him, " why he put
iu arum ao far thrill hi Jaeket
hleeve," be would alw.ys laugh and re
,.lv: ' ItcuaiiKC boys gmw, aud jacket do
not."
Now he was a perwin of considerable
importance in h own eye. Uu was a
liusina man, with one big .er dollar
for capital.
What planning there was, and how
many time he went overto eonult Iavid
lieforethe lit was mude out to unit the
lr iv .
Then the m-eds were Ijoiijjht and sown
in lioxtw, and net in the sunny South wiu
il.ivr. Then the ground was carefully prepar
el. and w ben the tiny plant were ready
to put out, the yard was all ready for
them.
Carefully following . Tavi.l's direc
tions, they prommed Mr for the young
gardener.
June came, and w ith it the usual crowd
of city boaiders, until the big new hotel,
and every house in tow n where they
could find room, was filled to overflow
ing. Then it was that .! liecan to get re
turns for hi weeks of palient work. I do
w if h that I had room to tell yon all about
hit- work, tout I haven't. o if you want to
Inow, try tbe garden this year and learn
ly experience. Karly vegetables found
ready market, and one noming a Joe
wa working hi garden a lady from the
hotel stopped and asked for some flowers.
As Joe was cutting them he told her how
be was making bin first venture as a flor
ist, as well a vegetal les.
The lady promised to nseher influence
in his favor, and advisjd him to make
lip a basketful of small lionueta, and
liring them up to the hotel the next
morning.
"Stand on the north veranda," said
Blie; "therein where we go directly af
ter breakfast, and if I am not mistaken
you will find ready sale for all tliat you
liave."
Joe thanked her for her ktu.l encour
agement : and bright and early the next
morning he wa busy in his little garden.
)Iere it was that fcis mother's help wi
needed, but soon lie leariie I bow to com
liine color, and shape tbe little bouipiets
in the munt attractive manner.
Such phlox and verlenns, mignonettes
and sweet peas. Ion lroo;iing ejiray of
iucuian grow n from plants which I 'avid
had given him. But the best of all were
the pansies grown inn shady corner of
Lis little garden.
The next morning he was at the ap
pointed place, and as tbe crowd came
cint from the dining-room, Miss Carlton
said :
" Here i something ni-w. I made a
discovery yesterday, anJ ow 1 will give
you all the benefit. Here is a little gar
dener who grow the most lieautiful flow
ers. I asked bira to come here this morn
ing, and 1 trust that yon w ill all patron
ize him. I will lead by choosing the
lowliest Iku )uet for my invalid moth
er." So saying, he went to the basket and
chose a bunch of velvety pansies and left
in their pla.e a silver quarter.
" Here's to tbe aurcesa of Taney Joe,' "
said Miss Carlton, as she vanished up the
fairway ic the direction of her nother's
room.
No Mis C.irlton was a beauty and an
lieiress, and her kind heart and cheery
wavs made her a favorite with all in the
house. All that she said or did ma fol
lowed by the rest. Si Joe's customer's
were plenty, and his basket mas emptied 1
all too soon.
His first venture had succeeded far be
yond his wildest exaltations. Not that
all jjd so generously as Miss Carlton,
but even diuius count. Kvery pleasant
morning found biru at hia place, and
Tansy Joe came to be one of the feaut
unx of the place. Hi flowers were al
ways frw-b and M fa.led or Imperfect
ones found a place in his basket. Tliat
would lie almost impossible, for they w ere
in such demand that he picked almost
everv flower in bis littlo garden for bis
daily trade. Now natora is rery sener
ous, and if plants are well cared for, the
more you pick the mote yoa will have.
So all summer long and until autumn
Iron! the garuen continued to flourish
finely.
Then came a time when the great hotel
w as deserted and the little village waa as
quiet as though the inhabitant had fol
lowed nature's teachings and prepared
themselves to sleep until the frosts had
gone and spring wind's bad awakened
them to anotherseeon of hard work and
burry.
In the little brown bottse Joe was care
fully looking np tbe amount of bis sum
mer' profit.
I cannot tell bow much it amounted to
in dollars and cent, but I can tell yoa
(wmeUting of what be pained. He learn
ed that even a boy can do something if
lie trie. Then he followed lUvid's teach
ings and by working early and late be
had learned many a useful lemon in gar
dening and helped bis mother greatly be
sides. Then one day Judge Lawrence called
at the little house,
" I've had my eyes on yon all summer,
tny boy, and 1 must sar that that dollar
has brought the be .4 returns of any I
ever invested. I haven't forgotten what
I told you, and I am going to double what
too have earned, every cent. 1 haTen.t
any boyofniy own" here the Ju ige'a
voii trembled "' " but if I had mkIi a
one as ' Pansy Joe I should be proud of
him. Keep right on, my boy, and when
you want a lift, call on J udge Law rence."
i There is a nice new sewing machine
which helps the mothers busy finger,
aud Joe has a new suit for achejol, and I
think that the boy who baa lived in tbe
garden ail summer and done bia bert eve
ry way, will go into school with a clear
head, and make a aucoeas there, don't
youT
Coddosses of the Gallery.
Women make u: the chief audience at
the house. Nearly every day a greater
number and variety of hata and bonnet
than would stock a fashionable milliner's
shop for a spring opening are assembled
in tbe galleries, and a great variety of fa
ce look frotn under these "studies" in
bead dress. The very pretty faces, if not
as many a the pretty bonnets, are not
few. Women are the most constant vis
itors at the capitoL A apeeker who can
clear the gallenea of nearly an 01 tne
male population is apt to una an apore-
. . .1. . 1.. i:, mIIum- I
ciative audience in the ladies' gallery.
If he is at all good looking hia speech is
certain of attention in that quarter.
How ever bare tbe other galleries may lie,
tbe ladies' galleries are never empty on
any occasion while the house is iu -
sion. When a member in any way noted
for his gallantry is to speak the seating
capacity is apt to be taxed. There are
eouie bidiea ho are at the capital nearly
every day, no matter what may be going
on. They f it in the front row anlwatch
the proceeding with equal interest, if it
is a Mill-all or wrangle. They are always
there.
Others come only when something es
pecial is going on. There are certain
members whom they always come to
bear. They never miss a great eech.
and are always present when the fate of
some espe ially interesting bill is decid
ed. They are habitual congress goers.
There are two strikingly opposite claw-.
Those of one das are usually old, and
are fre-aent!y angular and wear glasses.
Thev often carry a jieni il and scrap of
paper, upon which they sometimes take
notes. They art; looking foran intellectu
al treat, and these bits of pajier are to
take some home on. Sme of them care
only for the eloquence that drps from
trie tongues of the statesmen, taking ofT
to be preserved many of the striking
word and expressions, fri'icrs are poll- !
ticians, ftinl get excited over even-thing j
that is going on bcfoie them. This is not j
the spring bonnet class, and '.hey haven't j
jiatience to listen to roll culls or to sit j
out a dull day. They are the congres- j
sional blue stockings, and w hen there is
nothing " intelect ual " in the house or
senate, many of them go into the library
to commune w ith old volumes.
The other class wear tailor-made suits
and display the spring bonnets. They
are vounger, or look so, and add color
and a fn-shiiess to the scene. They are
much more constant than the others and
appear just as well pleased, whether it is j ab.e that the apprentice, system will ever
a dull or a lively day. As long as the ! be restored. The trade unions, which
house if in session and tbe memliers are ! are a law unto themselves, can prevent
on the floor they find something to in- j that. But in te place of the overdevel
terest them. At times some of them ar- ; ed high schools and other uncalled for
joined by members in the galleries, and appendages of our public school system
then for awhile these cease their earnest ' should arise a system of mutual training
attentions to the floor. They are the pret- ! or trade schools w hich will 1 quite ef
tv girls; thesring bonnet girls. A bunch j fective. The few experiments that are
of them, in flowers and lai-.-s and bright j '"'ing made in this direction give prom
colors, is the flower garden of the great ' ise of unlimited and successful ilevelop
waste of galleries, whereupon the eve I nient in the future, if Americans once get
of the members love to rest. There is j into their hea ls the idea that a good trade
one comer convenient to the ladies dress- j i !-cr f..r a boy than a poor profession,
ing-room where there are mirrors, etc.. , or a life of genteel idleness,
and they can see to straighten their j If the American boy is to have the
bangs. Here they sU and look sweet, j chance be is entitled to, the way muf.t be
more interesting than interested. Sime j i-Ieared for him, by teaching him that
of these galrPry goddesses carry books in j all honest work is honorable and 1-hat
their bands school liooks or music ! the life of a thrifty mechanic is to 1
books: a big geography or history. One
or two occasionally carry little prayer
books and hymnals, such as are carried
in the hands in neat little cases to church
on Stindav. One lieautiful little creature
w ith the face of tbe Madonna carries a
small Bible, which she often reail dur
ing roll call, or even during a burst of el
oquence from some ineinlier who does
not interest her. HWuV-ji'wi Slur.
Practical Turnip Feeding.
Mr. F. D. Curtis, to practice what he
pteacheu, use turnips in feeding his hojrs,
and gives bis experiem-e. He says that
the best jiork ever made on the farm was
made by feeding sixteen old hogs, tw ice
a day, five bushels of turnips aud swedes.
bji'ed, and mixed with a half bushel of
rye, ground entire. Three weeks liefore ; their boys can be taught the use of their
killing-lime the rye was increased "to j hands. The future of tbe American boy
three pecks at each meal. The turrf w , is at stake in this matter, and if the
were cooked in a poth kettle, w hich j American people are true to themselves
held, heaping full, ten bushels, w hen j they w ill not allow a Restrictive policy to
boiled until soft they were shoveled into j be persisted in which must result inlcaT
a barrel, and the kettle filled again: these j inj, the I'niled States in the next gener
were cooked with about half the fire re- j ation entirely dependent on foreign coun-quin.-d
for the first lot. The troughs were j tries for its skilled lator. while an army
tilled with the turnips, the meal spread ' ,.f worse than native-born citizens are
on, and the mass worke 1 together w ti a
hoi'. The hogs were then allowed to
pitch in. After filling themselves w ith
this succulent and healthful foo.l. they
would go out iuto the field and lie dow n
an l sleep until it was digested, and then
go and eat the rowen, or pick tip the
green leaves from the roots, and also the
little tnrnips left in a portion of the field,
They were fed only tw o meals a day,
and this gave them time and an appetite
to eat ims. leaves an l raw roots,
mhieh in their turn helped to make I v annoyed during tbe first portion of the
growth and a healthy condition. These I nKut hy a neighbor w ho was snoring at
hogs were fattened with seventy-five per j a terrible rate. They lay sleepless and
oenL of lean meat in thein, and the flavor i silent for a long time, listening with a
was as near perfect a possible. I horri.l fascinatioii to the efforts of " the
The store hogs were left in the pasture j Ulan i,0 snored." Finally the sleeper
until winter came, and had very little j mtt.le one mighty etTort, aud with an aw
meal, plenty of swede leaves, carrot tots, fiy convulsive, gurgling gasp, rela)ed
some apples, and all the grass they want- I jntJ silence, which was short Iv broken
ed.
I have never wintered hogs cheaper
than the past year. To-thirds of their
entire food np to within a few days, hss
been nothing but turnips, and the most
of these common flat turniis. called the
red-ton. The tumi have lieen fed raw
morning and noon, with a supper of thin
slop, made of bran and rye meal and
water, mixed up fresh.
To cap the w hole experiment one of
hi young pows on a very ;.ild night,
farrowed a litter of eleven fine pigs, all
of which did well. He says, if turnips
are 00 or per cent, water, they produce
wondorfu'.ly smart litter of pig. The
average squeaking, weak and helpless
litter of pigs would all have died if they
had been left U help themselves. Farm,
Fitid i? Hurt ma
Beauty Without Pain.
"What makes my skin so dirk and ma My
My elireks wo onre so sin Jth and ru.hly
2 use the best cosmetics maile,"
l what .a lovely niai-lru said.
"That's not the cure, my rtiarming Miss,"
The k'Ctor said -remember this :
If you your skin would keep from taint,
Ihscaxd the pomiiur and tbe paint.
-The proper tlong for :i such ills
b this," remarked the man of pills:
"Eaik-a the blood and make it pure
la thi you'll find the only core."
Pr. Pierce's tiolden Medical Discovery will
do this witlKHit fail. It has no equal. All
druggists.
The happiest of love is in action ; its
test is what one is willing to do for
others.
Cive American Boys a Chance.
The onestion is often aslic-d, " Why do
so few American Ikv learn trades 7"
There seems to 1 two elm reasons fir
this unfortunate condition of tilings. Tb8
first is tluit lumi'liu the notion prevails
that a mechanic is not aa respectable ai
a salesman, a bookkeeper, a clerk or a
telegraph operator. Although a good
mechanic may easily earn from $ JO.00 a
week upwards, while thousands of would
be clerks and salesmen are out of employ
ment because no places can be found for
tbeni at half that sum, the Mse notiou
that a half-starved clerk is more respect
able than a well-paid mechanic serves
to keep the ranks of the semi-respectable
class full to overflowing. A Chicago mer
chant recently advertised for one book
keeper at f 15 per week, and by noon the
neit day he had received 4o" applica
tion for the position. The other reason
why American boys are tradeless is that
the trade unions, denominated often by
foreign mechanics, have put np the bars
against apprentices. The American boy
-niir.ir to At in the face- of the
a tra ,e u not Mpedl.
.
ble, can scarcely find a master who is
willing or who dares to take him and
teach hiin the rudiments of a skilled
handicraft.
The first named reason appears to have
taken firmer hold in the Cnited States
than anywhere else, notwithstanding
that n titled or other aristocracy exists
here. This strikes one as inconsistent to
the last degree in a country the chief
corner stone of which is the declaration
that all men are created equal. In Im
erial Germany it is considered the prop
er thing for even the sons of ix-yalty and
the nobility to have a trade. The present
EuiTor, Frederick III, isa skillful jew
eler ; the Crown Prince William is a
glover, and Prince Henry, the future Ad
miral of the German navy, is a watchuia-
j ker. If men born to rule empires anil
j control the destinies of nations find it no
' disgrace to be able to earn their living by
a handicraft in case of need, how foolish
i it is fur those who must earn their living
laimehowto confine tlieniselve to a
! choice between a balf-puid clerkship and
j the lowest form of unskilled labor. lit
' seems that a republic, after all develoj
I the most silly as me!l as the most univer
I sal form of snobbery know n to the civil-
' ixed world. Starvation is the only sure
j remedy for this f-lse notion, and the
sooner a little common sense is starveu
into the great army of semi-genteel Amer
icans the better it w ill be for them and
their children.
The hostility of the all-powerful trade
unions to any apprentice system that
would give an American boy a chance to
earn good wages by the skillful use of
his hands is an obstacle to his best inter
ests that is practical rather than senti
mental. For this reason it is much more
easv of removal. When the? American
leople End a real otistade in the way of
their om n prosperity, they generally find
a way of getting rid of it. It is not prob-
preferred to that of a half starved dude
or a doctor, or a lawyer without practice.
To the shame of many American me
chanics and others it must be said that
this is not alwavs done. (In the contra-
j ry, they too often teach their children to
j despise the calling by which they have
I r.rovided for themselves and families.
Such a course is disgraceful, and unwor
thy of any American citizen. Wherever
it has lieen followed it should lie alwn
doned. This is one of the many direc
tions in which Americans must learn to
rule America. They must cultivate a
manly and truthful American sentiment
on this subject.
This first and most necessary step be-
ing taken, the American people should
j see to it that a w ay is provided by w hich
living a hand-to-mouth life for the want
of the skilled training which they should
have received in youth.
For this Relief, Much Thanks.
I am afraid that the habit of "jumping
at conclusions" is sometimes being car-
j ried too tar. Two congressmen both of
them from the south occupied the other
J day, in the absence of their families, the
i ra, .n, .tWillard's. Thev were ereat-
by one of the congressmen, who in a fer
vent tone, exclaimed :
" Thank God, he's dcadT HanAoijfon
Cir. .V. 1. TV'uwi.
The latest wrinkle in manners is this?
To show great politeness, advance one
step and box ; to show the reverse senti
ment, draw back a step and bow.
That Tired Feeling
Tht warm weather has a debilitating cflert,
especially upon Uhmc who are witlua door
inort of the time. Tbe peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as "that tired feeling."
Is the resalt. This feeltirx ean be entirely
overcome by takwr. Rood's Barsaparilla,
which gives new life aud strength to all
the fonrUows of the body.
I rosht Bt sleep t had no appetite. I
tot Hood's Sarsararflla and soon began to
sleep sntradly; o-rdd get Op without that
tired and Uufruid feeiing; and uy ar-petite
iiuproTt-d." k. A. Saxtowd, Kent, Ohio.
Strengthen the Syxtem
Hood's 8jrsaparilla is eturartrrized r-r
three peculUrities : 1st, the combination of
remedial r-fents; 2d, Uie proyrtum; 3d. the
pruam of securing the artiv medicinal
qualities. Tbe result is a medlehie of an usual
strencia, rfierthig cures aitlierto unknown.
8rnd tor book containing additional evidence.
Hood's 9arsnear::ta tcnes wp
pnn&es nw IiUnsi. sharpeus in ai
" HooC's Harsneariiia me op my system.
i irrv inm
itM-tlie. and
n te Inke me orer." J. V. XllustlnuX.
rr;ister of IieetLi, Luwrlt. Has.
"Kod's Rvrsap.-iri!l.i ber-.: all others, and
ts wortli lt weiehl in s 'hi . I. ILinmmv,
IM ixsuk sueet, liew urk City.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by in dranists. $! ; six fr $3, Mads
only by C L HlsjD & CO, Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One. Dollar.
THEf DID IT.
What? Com! nnim; otLn the
follow-in?. They write:
MSOatnl 0,
January tth, pL I .
Atfekwro futr hrr etirea n.rt Itw
ohi-imU'I cud d I ti-n r
tht llcl-lnft frw-t! 1 trmiilrd W1O1
ti1:m-faua mu& fas b ir-'H a1 wu
dtflully. K H. KowutAltf.
AtliWSV" ' worftr.1 wnn.pr In taw
CH, W LM1IA U i UU.
Ath-)-plif-m Pills an Hii:iii mid
pleuaut to take, yet w.muerfully
effrctivo. Invaluable f"T kKJney
and liver euplint, dyspria, o
ditin, eooalipation, brklacb,
ete. They'll take away tliat tired
ledinj giving nrir life and atreagth.
9-Seod cents t the beoitiful colored pic
ture. " iswrtsh Maiden."
THE ITHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WaftSt. M. f.
;KetbUhed 1SSO.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
f ITTSBUGJ-l, f A.
We arc njw opening svriaj- importations otdvm
p.h, Uek silks, eokuv.1 silks. In.ti silks, TJ
tvts, hiak dress guwls, shawls, LvliW mrsfw,
tnwh sttilntw aud scotch sjiustisms. hosiery,
(love. emUuMcries. Ucet. Utile lliieiis, hoirw-knrr-io-
rl. Isce curtain-, and tmi?rics, rib
bons millinery, tedhn' merino umterwmr, mus
lin un.KTwesr, ilrws triiunitnss, buttons, 4C. Ac,
A! n-n's underwear, neckwear, fine white
shirt, half Iks. luunlkrirlili-tV. BDibrellM ic.
Our lao ign r t'nie.l ilmrtly n-ora
llie nauufth-tuivrs in Euri-. and 11 America
(.Mb an- ptuehw-vd iwi the ninutctotrim
dlnvt. Vie w thus enabled to cKni-l with
any honw in tbe untr)- in the rnaiter of iiricts.
W carry the Urse anairtment "f it.iodi in all
deprtne:iti to he suid III any esJillishmcnt til
Western Pennsylvsnia.
When yon eome u the cily, lake a kmk thnmijh
out ftores, wSether you want to buy or not.
A!l d-irtment are now well storked for the
sitting tnule.
Order by. ail receive careful and pron-.pt at
tention. J
Penn Avenue Stores.
3?ittstnrgli. - 3?a.
OCti-lT
lERRINE'S pure
f BARLEY MALT
. J. x FOR
Indigestion.
CiT A It51nir Jn;n
ma rli--: xr;nl
of I't-r rin"'
jliti-h-v Mult at wire.
i bi tuiiint de
p;anl for y-:r mt
ut.oie prepsar&tt
Iv dnplu-fcte ff n.y
Uut c.iltfr. llio u
li'K I'errlnpt ilire
XurWv Malt rnv
nounre tl Uie St
known ren't-dv for
I.lArui.aurfi liHlit'
mm
It will ertifm4 trom
th sjrtm nil tbe form 1
PIRECTIOKl-Tak Part ot Wine-
Km- Ml Hv all Unicrtfi thptwirhfwrt Ih T'nUrd
titlMiiud 1 "iny-rts. Jouihi fgvWiUim uuiezm tWArUstf
auoiure of
W. L. DOUGLAS'S
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
The oiilv fine call' Si &EAMLFSS SIME tn Uie
world m,U- irh..ml 'trti r rt.r,N. A" -lyli-h sul
Uurablv its tliiie ovtiuff s.-Mtr9, aud liaviiic no
tsek ur naiii to wear llie sn kine ir hurt the
feet, rasko tliem as curoftirlMhle anil well riuiiiK
aa halnl m-ttvd sh'. er'V the 1x31. Stmv e n
i:ine lllilv" uiil-; on bottom "W. L. iHaiplaa
ai ?hte, wnmnl-!."
W. L DOUGH $4 M 0E, Hie orisiual an.l only
batM-M'ueil m il 5-1 fKe, a hi'-h ctpla! -U5hioi-xna'le
she -oi,r fnm i i' si.
W. L. DOUGLAS t250 SHOE i um-iilled lor
liejivv r.
m- I DOUGLAS 2 SHOE Is worn l;y all boys,
nlt,l lk Ihe tei M ltil ina- ill the worl-1.
All the above sooris are mailt- in t -uwrresn, B it
too ami 1-are and if n..t UI by your dealer,
write XV. I Ixil't.i.AS, Hrockum. Maw.
A. H. FERNER &. BRO. Agt's.,
64MEIEr. PA.
DEEPi
SEA WONDERS ex-
M iu thtmsjtii i? ttf fornix,
but Are Mirifi1 ir liu
ninneiwof iinontion.
Au an-nr-rl .4 pptntuhrc work that can le
dutte whilf li his nl b-tme should ni (iikt
tbeir1dw to Ha.?".t CV.. ponland Mnitir,
and rwive frw, fuil intormatitMi hw either
of all ajttn. inn turn from li pr day
and Hjtward. wherever thT lYr. ou arp rtari
ed fre. . pitai n4 rtMuirvd. Simie have raade
over W in a bing.e day ai liit work. All uc
cetjd. jaull- Vlyr.
QAUTION.
Vy wire, Mary M (iber, h.i vim; left my bl
ami hoard withont jit esue or rimp;.ii:it. Tl
persoUA are herehy ma-iied wm to rive bi-r t-rt-itit
on niv ai-ciHjrit, aA 1 ixl ray i!o il.-ht. oi ln-r i-nu-tno-line
JAMltf C. OHEK.
HHi ( MlUji. AVU ISP.
OTICK.
AH trm are henr nificd not to trora!
on llie Unsl- of the iimWrHi)cni, iu I pptT ir
ktryfistu T'wnhift. fr tht .rF of Httiertii;
hrrri. frfking nut, huniinif. hwhiiifc. or Ux ary
other pii rinwc. Hartien Miml vioLuiJiifr thi no
tire ;U U-puiii-Liol U'lh-. lulifM.Ktu! tl.ciau.
ItANlKI. KAIW.KV.
YGEfTS WANTED
TO SOLICIT ORDERS
For onr Choioe and Hanly Nrerr stoi-k. Steady
ork for -ntrir-:ir, tetn:rraie men. Salary
and expenses or innusion if prvterreI.
The oti!iiie oMirklT and eMl kuriKti. Sat
isfaction Cuaranteed io uHoimnt and
aK't ni.-. Wriie aiuinviiau.-. for tenite. Suic mcv,
A-Mrv
f. Q. CjHASE ieo.,
14-30 South Penn Square.
AokS-H Philadelphia. Pa
jySSOLUTION NOTICE.
Nttice f hereby given thai the ot fMrrqernhf n
heTfUstorc exiptin( Utrvn Jrime ti-tttH.'U aud
Jotoa A. IpleT a-dimoired tir aautua. f-n-rnt
on the Z'.lh 4t of Februttry. I'Wl The hrKske of
the Tirtn are in th? hand of Jame lhtu-ll. for
ctthrmetiU Aii peniuM tndeMed wilt pk-AM1 hI.
aud ttle. and mil ferw:i haviUK rlHimf ajnuirrt
thvtawe wili rw!it ihcm t -r sttUt-nit-tit
J4UN A. LI l'I FY.
.lAMKa BUNM.LU
CA9SE1JIA5. Aii. t. !.
SALESMEN WANTED
To Sell Nursery Stock.
Pmr; table etnplin uieut ft btrfi, e:uTK. tif
inin, ciihr on wury or ruiiut-KsHou. rxj.xne
Mid. A fine oti tti; fnmihfl eiu-h nah'smen. The
iMJT-toew M-lr ktirned. We it-row all the new
uid rare vanetk- of Kruit aad unjmrn!l ti-ves.
nrtf.' r H'ftM. mVPf PK'. & TH'-MAS,
iiiii-ie Aeenue urrir, l'ha(er, r. -
lahlmhed a-LV4l.
PENSION AGENCY.
SOL. UHL,
Tmly (utlmrlaerl Vy tbe iremnent Or? re in
Baer s bkx k, np Hairs, iaiiensi, l a, tua.-JiC
HORNE
GO'S
Ih'titjl
WATCH
THE
LABEL.
Scab in Potatoes.
Tlie two principal desire of the potato
grower are, of course, quality anJ quanti
ty, and if only one niayl be realised the
former has the preference- Potatoes with
out disease are, or ought to be, the rreat
aim in this day of rot, blight and scabby
tubers. Of late years not only learned
scientists, but progressive farmers, have
endeavored to discover the cause, and a
preventive, for scab in potatoes.
Pome of our ablest authorities, includ
ing Pr. J. TS. Lanes, of England; E. S.
Carman, editor of the F.urnl AWe l"irir;
Dr.F. M. llexamer, lr. Henry Stewart,
and IVofessortioeeamon, after extensive
and repeated experiments, have become
convinced of the efficacy of special com
mercial fertilizers for the potito. Mr.
Carman, who believes tliat wire worm
are at least one cause of scabby potatoes,
saya: "Whether the wire worm dislikes
potato chemical fertilizers, or whether
these do not furnish the shelter which
the worm prefers, we do not pretend to
say. We do say that in all our teat i tbe
potatoes grown with farm manure have
invariably lieen more injured with wire
worms than those grown with fertilizers."
The feeling very generally prevails that
manure, especially fresh manure, isa pro
lific cause, in many soils, of potato scab,
and ought to be avoided ftr this crop.
In general, it is claimed that potatoes
grown on chemical fertilizers ate more
free from rot-scab and blight, and arc
smoother, more uniform and of better
quality than those grown on unferment-
ed stable manure. f
In a word, cxperiem-e has proven that j
organic manures tend to promote scab j
and rut in potatoes. The organic sub- j
stances seems to afford a soil peculiarly j
adapted to the development of fungi and
insects, which in time attack the potatoes.
On the other hand results favor the be
lief that commercial fertilizers made from
minerals anil projierty treated animal
products are comparatively free from
fungi, and that such fertilizers tend to
prevent or destroy any chance fungus
growth in the potato itself. -Vw lori-
WWII
Those Boys are Lucky.
The minister sought to improve the
time by giving Hobby a lesson in mor
ality. My boy." he said, "I have lived 43
years, and have never used tobacco in
any form, nor told a lie, nor swore, nor
played hookey, nor "
' H.i ve you got any little boys?" inter
rupted Bobby.
" No, I have never bad any little boys
of my own."
" Well," they are mighty lucky," said
Bobbv.
How She Managed
To prow fio old and ytt liave every tioth
in her head, sound a? a dollar, was a mys
tery. Minot's IVntilrii-e price 25 ccnis
Is the article that preserved her teeth,
beautifully whitened the enamel, and
made her gums healthy. It is sold every
where. He was talking to a Kentucky audi
ence on the subject of the tarilF. Said
he: "Take whiskey, for instance." when
every man in the audience arose w ith
the remark : " Thank yoo ; don't rare if
I do," and the lecturer had to stand treat
or die.
Hay Fever.
I have Buffered greatly from periodical
returns of hay fever. Covert 4 Cheever.
I inifrgirta, suggested Kly's Cream Balm
I used it during a severe attack. I can
cheerfully testify as to the immediate
and continued relief obtained by its use.
I heartily recommend it to those suffer
ing frou! this or kindred complaints.
iKov.) II. A.Smith, Clinton, Wis,
" Madam," pleaded the tramp piteous
ly, "I am hunirry to starving. May I
make a few snowballs to eat from your
side yard ? " Certainly, my poor man,"
replied the woman with the big heart,
kindly, "and if you like I'd warm them
up for you."
The Population of Somerset
Is alKiut two thousand, and we would
say ut least one-half are troubled with
some affection of the Throat and Lungs,
as those complaints are, according to sta
tistics, more numerous than others. We
would advise all not to neglect theopiior
tunity to call on their druggist and get a
bottle of Kemp's Balsam for trie Thr vt
and Lun-s. Trice V) cents and $1 00.
Trial t ret: For Kile by all leading
drc'ist.
Justice "Ninety days. See. that the
fellow gets a bath."
Trisoner " AH right, Judge. I do not
mind the washing, only so I ain't ironed
afterward."'
The Handsomest Lady
In Somerset remarked to a friend the
other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs was a superior
remedy, as it stopjied her cough instantly
when others had no effect whatever. So
to prove this and convince you of its
merit, any druggist will give you a sam
ple Bottle Fee. Large size 50V'. and 1.
A citv man is credited with the idea of
calling a newspaper "The Umbrella." lie
thinks everybody would take it.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria. Canker Mou'h
and Headache, in SHILOH'SCATAIiRU
KKMKDY, A Nasal In?ertor free with
each bottle. Vse it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price .Vc. Sold by
Ceo. W. Benford A Son.
Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plaint. Is it not worth the small price of 7-Vts.
to free yonrself of every symptom of
these distressingcomplaints? If yoo think
so, call at our store and get a bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. Kvery bottle has a
printed guarantee on it ; use accordingly,
aud if it does you no good it w ill co.'t
you nothing, fiikl by Ci. W. Benford &
Son.
A Double Deaertion,
Laxmxo. Mich., Aug. 9. D. J. Rower
and Fymn Stocking returned from a one
day's fishing trip to-day to find that the
former's wife and four children and the lat
ler'f wile and two children had deserted them.
IViwer was married in and Stocking
married Bower's daughter in liC9. Bower's
iinme m-as in Mrs. Bower's name and before
leaving slie sold it and took the cash with
her. The entire party bought tickets to St.
liuis. Mo.
Oh, What a Couhg.
Will yoa head the warning ? The sig
nal, ierhaps, of the sureapproach of that
most terrible disease, Consumption. Ai-k
yonrselves if you can afford, for the eake
of saving 50 cents, to ran the risk and do
nothing for it. We know from experi
ence that Shiloh'a Cure w ill cure your
Cough. It never fails. This explains
why more than a million bottlea
were sold the past year. It relieves Croon
and Whooping Cough at once. Mothers,
do not be without it. For Lame Back,
Side or Chest, rise Shiloh'a Porous Plas
ter. Sold by C. W. Benford & Son.
WARM WAVES
Ar rolling in. You can t escape them ; but you can escape the .eep
ltas nights, has of appetite, and languid feeling that result from drain-
ing uie nervous Kirce uy B1USI.TIHU i
mer's torrid day. The fe
. Compound, that great yCy..
strengthen the nervous KjL-'f ? 'kT
against the attacks of V;1
prepa-.alion is a medi j
sieniii3c combination of
benefit tr lio-H- anil tram
and has trought new life
weakened nerves were thel
especiaUy valuable at tl.is
so liable to sunstroke, a
fatal. Paine's Celery
health, almost entirely re
ckeasc Jf vou feci the cllecU of
i y 1U
delay another day before gaining tbe vitality only obtained by the
UiC of thia great rocilicitic' ixld 4y Ifrvtftiitt. fl.00. Six far f 5.00.
Send fur cislit-rs piper, wlih maaf esCiaonial.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. BURLINGTON, VT.
t
5 EST
1 Jn.ai reTV
in
y " Qenuinenasa
rED H tin tag on
every plug.
OLD HONESTY is acnowl
edged to be- the purest
and rrjost lasting piece
of Standard Crowing Tobacco
onthemarKet.Tjxing it is
a better test than any talK
about it. Give it a fair trial.
Your dealer has it.
ARBUCKLES'
name on ft package of COFFEE la &
guarantee oi eiceileneo-
a package of COF
of eioeileneo-
AR10SA
is kept In all 1
m tha Atlantic to tr
COFFEE is kept la all fir?t-c!as3
stores from tho Atlantic to the Pacifio.
COFFEE
Is never ood when exposed o the air.
Alv-ays bay t Ws brand in her-aetxcaliy
sealed UNjI POUX J PACKAGES.
For full Information ofth! route, where to ob
tain Uoverumeul Lands. Maps, tic, AUitnss
A. M. BRACKESBIDGF.,
CMitml l"aciiirer Afent,
Corner 7th Ave. aud dmiibaeld gimu,
Pittoburgh, Pa.
Oils! Oils!
Tb Htao'lord Oi!'Comiiinr. of Piuurvh. Ta.,
maki m e in.iy of mmnfait':ur)n fur the
iAmivslic triuit; t&e tiatt b(uula of
Illuminating & Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline,
That can be marie fron Petroleum. We challenge 1
cornj.r.r:?on with every known
PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM
If yoa wish the most uuifurmiy
Satisfactory Oils
IX THE
American ZNtarket,
ass: l' it ours, irane n- .wnerset aim ticiuhj j
siipplictl by i
C'iK & BF.ERIT.-' asd
FkE.sS .fc KihiFR.
auMjtaMrr. Pa.
eptS-'87-lyr.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVE
ALWAYS UMRDT.
EIGHTEEN SIZES AKD KIND3.
All Piircliassrs cai lie Sutd!
MA VFACTVEED BY
l i snnm k u iutl n,
AD FOR SALE BY
R. 13. Schell & Co.,
SOXESSET. PA.
CatarrH
ELY'S
l1i-mnv- I he Nasal
Padears. Allays I'aic
and Inflammation.
lTeals thr tson Re
itom the Senses of
Tatr and SmelL
HAyreVFJJlJy .?
j
USA.
uv.rfurn tbthecike.
ApaiHrle K appltl insa each nootrll and ia
aare.-al?f. Prior .l wnli at lniii.-ls : by mail
rwtwl. w. ELY UKO.. j Warrrn fmt,
ew Vork. &-!vr.
rr
c y
,iS.t.V-
r ;
( , I I
-J 0
tt "
uae of Paine Celery
cervetouic, will at once
SYstem, and fcrtiiy it
summer delulilr. Tliia
cine not a Sriuk. 1 1 is a
the best tonics, giving las: irg
It cure? all nervous iluc-asts,
and health to tboustinda whoso
cause of tlicir mnoy ills. It ia
season, when feeble persons are
lisease which is nearly alwaya
Compound, bv restoring perfect
mores the Inibilitr to this oread
summer's heat, yon can't afford to
JAILROAD TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE & 0OI0 RAILROAD.
SOMERSET A CAXBRU BRAXCH.
BliiTASCE AJTD FXEE.
Miles.
Fare,
f
Sninenct to Storstown
- LI.S
... 17
.. 2t'
n
16
a
... 5S
Suraerwt to Hooversvllle....
rVimem-t to Bethel
gomerset to Johnstown
SuRHinet to Rock wood
Soiuerel to Garrett....-..
Somcmeuto Mi-ycralale
tlomepet to Cumberland....
Somerset to Washiupoo
Somerset io Haltiraore...
Houierwt to ITwlna .....
riiuienei to I'unBuenee
SO
70
1 10
JD
:
70
i oo
6
7 60
SO
so
1 o
t 40
to New
. 2.')
.
. Ill)
twuivn;! to I'ouuelliiville......
Somi.Tni-t to KUsiurgh.-.
The faro to rhiladelphia la fu.34, and
York. tlLti-J.
Summar Lrrnamsnt In effect Apr. M, t.
XORTII-BOl'SD TRAIXS.
JOHNsTOWX EXPRESS No. 91. t
LnufM.
R.ickwl... y U a m
StlMKUaET 5i a m
Leint-r ..- iv.vj a m
Sioymown tV'-M a m
H'Mirereviiie. 6.:cl a in
Ueihel 6:1 m m
A mvf.s.
Johastown 73S a m
ilAll-No. 83.
Leave.
Piit-iburyli C.-00 m
k.N kMi,utL.ll:ll 111
MiHor-i a m
.xmiT!. 11:4. m
Stoyi'wn...4..' 11 p in
Hjvrviii;,U : p m
Jit-lii cl -12 u ia
Arrhn.
JohU!towu.w 1:15
Pivusorm fn.m PiittMin;ri chanifi cars for
jluUj uu tbe SuuuTMJt V Cuuibri nt liuckwond.
SOMKKsET ACCOMMOPATION-Xo. 96. t
Lmwn. I Arrit.
IUItinn're 10 t & m SOMElISff p m
I'ttL-trtirxU i -W p u j
kiK-kwuoiJ p in J
Milturti :i7 p m j
Fawnrr for Vnuerset from lh tst and wt
on th FiltAburjti 1ivlmuU, cuiuie vr mi Kuvk-
HO UTII-liO LSD TRA IXS.
BALTIMORE MAIL So. irit
Lract
Jthiit"wn...- 7:.V a rr.
hvlhv H"l m
Ihvt'rwville H:: a m
Huuuu . h:-Vtm
lfirtr y.l.i mm
rMKR.T tfrl m
MiliViM . V.JJftm
Arrim
ftoc-kwositl yam
1 umtisritinl l.UUpm
nflliiuiftou s: I .' p m
tirtttimore - ii l p m
HiLnbunfU . .uo p m
HsL'wtift'ry fur points east tj1 west eiuui cart
ml KoL'kM uud.
ACCOMMODATION Xo. W.
Jotr
John How u 3-flOpm
Helbvl - pro
RKkwooL A'A P m
iiuitK-rdiiid . "mi p in
i iiiNvtriiie i p ni
Uyt4owu -iou p in
M'ier - 4:i"i p m
Six kkmet -:... p m
! MiHurti A.iZ p iu
Piutu!vr p m
lotiiiiifUta.. T:ju in
Builiuioie.. 8.o9t in
Prison jfr'rs for eaatand west change cars at
! Ro'kwuod.
i KiX'K WOOD ACCOM MOP ATIOX X 96. t
lsar 1 Arrivt
j Alilfuni tip m 1
i raKM-ugiTs leaving od thin traiD ran make eon
i tl'ti..n at K.M-kwiAl Willi uighl fcxprvi. iraius
' (MUil Kent.
Pally, t Paily xcvpt Sumlay.
i BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ilT1BmiJ DJ YlSIti.X.
EAST-SOVXD TRAIXS.
Yivo!i. ii-
Traim Leave Cumirri'd x.
Mad.
S00 a. a.
xprra.
tt JU r. .
I'kL-l.urKli
Bm.i.t.Kk
lrW r. K.
1-.JS "
J: "
3:31 "
:& -
l uw '
4:il "
4.-.IV "
.V01 "
MO "
i McKeelMirt
j WVsl Nt-viu.a
1 ttniail Fonl
i i4HHMfiLvill
i Ohio Frio
j ronHutnce
I'riua
, CawM-iman
' KiM-kwuuU
10:4
lJ:i:!a"."ii'.
10 iv
iu :;
l-J:4-
lllij
11.11
11:J1
11 -:a "
11: "
11 i.-r. m.
U:t
1J-17 "
1- JS
l.'O
sn
6:li
j ttam-u lrJ7
t ?lil.nry June. ,S.:lii
j Mt-Vfn-lale 5.:
i Kt-THInne tr.4S
! Saii-1 Fan h .Va)
1:1..
i Snuihaiupioa
S:lt
I fa:rlit.pe brsl
llvu.l:uan
! iViinU-rUnd
Va.-,hiliKtun
Baliiinure tarrive)
ui
WEST-BOCXD JRAIXS.
1'nvmt'n Jc
Cumbrritl Ac.
j TVii'a Ltarr
, Raitimure
: W ashiujcion
1 Ciimlwiunil
I Hli.lirau
) Fairhulw
i SouinJliptuQ
. Sali.l 1-auli
MtiU. Lxprw.
lil-OO a. m. i-l jr. a.
lu-V " SM.S
SVi r. . 1-1'. a. x.
S-:(7 Mil "
-ol -
t r, 'T"
4-11
4-17 " 3-17 "
- "
4-l " -3
4- 19 " 3-i
5- 1H "
S-.!7 " 1S '
5- 12 " 4 is -n7
" 4 : "
" i-li
6- 4U "
7 " fc.O-i "
7-V Vi 4
'iai 7-ii-"-
IMO
S-l
ii-j:!
i Keyti.ne
i MeVerNlalr
1 Salisbury Jonr. -:;!
i barren
' K. kol
raeiiuan
! l'rina
t ronlliien(re
; Hiiio fyle
cuuL-llTille
Hnia.1 Fort
i Weel New ton
J MeK"eej.rt
! Hra.M, k
. Ar. Hiuburgh
H-Ul
1(H". "
KKI7
ltf-4
11 TU
IU
ll-ti r.
l - -
l-3
The time given Is Easwrc 9und.nl Time.
Mail Trains eonnert at Roekwmvl with trains
In anil from Somerset aii.I iohnstown. at Hynil
saan wilh iraius u. au.l fr.m lletlfor.1. at tUrrvlt
itii train-, io aul from Herlin. al .-Ntiuibury Juiic
tion with trains ui aud from Salisbury.
AU Twit S'yfir PiUKHgm irterr T.rv it I Jura.
W. M. CLEMKNTS. Manager.
VlHa. O. oi.'l'LL, livn. I"-. A't.
P1TJSBURGH.PA.
SCLE-LEATH E R - COUN TE R-ViLL-nOT-RUN'OV'E.v'
A LL-SCLlO-LEATHER-
VETTr: PAIR v.'AR RA NTEQ-
Schell & Shivler,
Somerset, Ia.
aprJO lyT.
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER and TAILOR,
I n . MT- a.
HaTing hfu! many
yjir rxxneurr
tu a!t brmitchnto
A ' f a t 'S
r i
Utfim. I friarantr
mi.uLm tiou to mil
wno nay rm.l uf
; me ith their pu-
WILLIAM 31. HOCHSTETIER.
8oJlxxirr, Pa.
I MV riMTlf-M hiToIntiotiiwJ th world
111 V LIl 1 IU.1 Hunnrihe IhM half eeiitiirv.
Ni4 th lat anon tbe wofrlm nf invn(ir
pmpirw a mth.l aod rvKrm of murk that
cau be perfirmed m) m t-r th riuirT withunt
3vtratinv the wurkm frnn th.r hsxuM. Paw
liberal ;any o can tlo the ; iibvr mvx '
rmjneornll : nwul atl:ty rtni?v-1 - caj- I
imi ( imwW ; yta are AanM free tii this 1
out ami return to n aiul we will arcl Ta fre '
niaefnincH rrai value and tio;rinc to yn
that will Man jvm in Unioem, whuh will bring
too in mora nnwey riifht awy than anvthm
el in the rk!. Grwdmujk Jrte, ATmTv.
A COs, Atfna, Hv. WuiU- m-yr
-37V P.
J -i - M IM m y -
a a r v. . i
.1' 1 a
mi
JaJ-re is 101 years o'd. He
has scc-a lots of horse blankets,
but never saw any which would
wear like 5 Horse Blankets.
5A Five Riile.
Eas firs atllss wt Wars Tar4a.
5A Boss Stable.
!TC3(ut Bans SiaaaM UiM.
C A Plftili.ir
5A Extra Test
tf SkmiUu w. V7 ttraa
30 ether sty les
AS arlas U salt wrtrj body.
See your dealer before cold
weather, ana if he hasn't 5 Horse
Blankets don't get stuck with
poor imitations, but ask him to
uruti sum- . . rr-i
t-'
V3
-ftJk Vs -
..-ilW T--m
None cenuine without this
5 Trade Murk sewed inside.
Tcopyrishted iJe?f by Wm Avbss St Sons, t
hr i can be cured cf your
N UW ph.r , 'MJTlSM.r'rL'HALti.q
S " " 7l I -I
& it f -.1 fcryzars
p"N E S$ XflrZ it has bee.T
ftiMsn -.'V "srcdajAe
fcarwe vey---. W se
cure, s .rX!.Ace-fui. ,
for tht teautilu! colored "rp c,un
f-e"Mooi:SM O'Bl" . v
1st TNLCPnafoTt, iilW.'u.iT nen Yr!C
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
(JKTTYSnURG, l3.-V-
FOrNPKD IN" Wtirze fmmxy. Two Oil
.!:! of !tu1v "Irtt'Ml mi') S intitio. n
t'uU rn:re in a:l ,.rpKrtiii-iit. i ('swrvHtrv hu1
ItiKiraurifH. Thri-t- litr-;i- U:'Mim.'. N--w Kuii'l
Uik " chain'l in -rnirv of eri-.,tiin. l.ihrar;t-s,
i:.00W viihinn!. Kxf-ii- Io. J4't-:i-
frt'1"11 riiriwi irHin. lxwuiion. on I i-- BAT
TI.KFIKl.I of (rt;v-Mre. i-tv-.iiit ah-I
Ucislthv. I'RKPA HAT ni l I'KrAK 1 M K V, IU
witr.-itt- huiliiiui;. fur im ni vt huh: ttrt-n fr
phti(r for hutiif or i t eic. iirul-r i- 'iH!
.f the ITii-M.iil, Kt-v. Ii. .. Hiu-r. tini " -vilAiu..
H:ei'tr r:.irir wi!D thr- t;ul';it in
the h'tii'linir. Knll urni o-u. St pt rulK-r t, 'i-A
For Ctakn;iie. ju J tr"-
H U. M KM'iKT, It. It PnVt... or
REV. U- - lit hlil.LK. A. M., Priii..
julll-tt (.wiyiir.!. I'b.
SEOfSE J. jHOffjMr,
BUGGY TOPS, CUSHIONS, APRONS
RUGS, ETC., FOR THE TRADE.
THE OSLY SPErjALTST.
ad Va) ANIIKR.-0N STRKKT.
ALLEtJIIESr CITV, PA.
Write for3eoni.tive fatahie.
luve abused your .Stomach
by eating or drinking too
much, or of the wrong1 kind
of food or liqutd, vou will
because your stomach is
ancrry. Now beware of
all temporary expedients.
TRY that nevcr-failinir, safe !
Remedy. j)r 5CIiepXk'5 1
$ o MkndreJie PHI5.
Fit S-ilp l.v all Pntcffi-tit. Vrir- u i-r K ;
5 iTt f.r s't eti : -r -x l.v mi'!. 'p-, n
receipt wf j rke. l)T J. 11. SlzcuhL m J"; jLiiJ'.
Washington Jcffsrscn
COLLEGE, !
WASHIV'.T'iN". F. TH- sxU vs-iir Ntf!n ,-Tt.
U'fh. :H-!':i. Sl.n!.r: anl " Prii rait .ry It:- ,
pnimnts. F"f iisiitanaiNm nnn-t-r m:ix V'txtx'
mtnr I"'aniii.-ijr. ai-iy ?. FktK. J. ,Ui I'll !
r 'II Mil. F-!m.-:t1 : tur "ittal-st-.e, or iu
fon:unUn to I'KE-S T MuFKa 1. T-j-lm. !
W7
v v a k v
if YOU
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
SlsirrACTt-E aso Duui. WmiumiM and itruukx r
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard ancl Solt "Woods.
OAK. POPLAR. S'PIi,9. PICKET. MOT LI'IV
ASH. WAIJflT. FLiJrtRIXO. tl iK. T!RR!!
CHERRY. YELLOW PIN K. SHINr.LE-t IMxiBd BAHTr Ki
UTN(.T, WHITE PINE. I ATH. BU.V1.S, .NL KL f"-r.
A General Linrirfall of Lumber and Buililiruc 31,iU-r:l axi-.I bulituc sUle k-.(U in
Ao.ranruniLaiirJiiiiintoU)--ofoorl..ine w ofior .ih rv-nri
promptacf. rai-h a Ormi keu. I M l a. rk etc
cadJf5riPpp?8its- & c- R- R- Station, Somerset, Fa
SETTER 3
sic:
tlliiW I.... C 1 . ' ' -'
HI
Sonc; izr
Pries Llet C
t i
Circi;!.-c.
M0?U?ENTL BRONZE COMPANY.
w asTW I I ' 1
lieautiful jht j
Designs. j' j
i j
F. F. DAVIDSON.
29 CH.10 STREET,
ALLECHEN V CITY, PENVa.
... i
"4
Brcs:h-L:ading Chics,
Rifles, Revolvers,
FIS1IIG TACKLE.
BASE BALL GOODS.
! t,X Gan in the Market.
Until August First
-it.-,' a- -'-'- i.r,
Di.Antn Aru.il. MM l.-s.. jae:K . it-1.
yl I.K T l 1(1 LI 1 I'H UKKl'.-i.
! 'l. H s!--t if. rpiHrri'-il wi'h r-fir I;".T:,i.Ln
I r- i.l. ii i. Wo.tlii.nl ... i.
Y.i. :. ' i ' f - :i -:M- : a - i r-
( phaT."' I .-"rl 1.1 tf l' al .pr-r: im N: .:;.i,t,
(hi- -i:! .l.tv ..1 ; i. I'.-Tt. I., a.....!-: -.rr-:.-o
! t.. ml. ' ' ' " K.'!-. .1.-. --. :.
' l4' -1 ' i'v-J.. N.!l,iNl ..Mi'.l.. ) i ,
I a: lri- HPirt .-'i V;i:..::.ll...i. i.r .(. in u..y
t 111.- -'l. -Ivii !-i ni .i. l.
j SI.. ,.;!' i.l i U. ?. M-.MI1.!.::".'
Suki.-m U Au.-. !'.. '. 1 -Ui X
i T)!TTIS3UR'3 FEMALE 60!-
1 LEGE. AND CONSERVATORY
I ,.(. m; , - ,.. !..-.i- f : , i!-'. ii j n
S At. n.-i.l li "'n - ' i-'r "inis la-'.-v., I !i-,r-l:.i:ue
i.ifl nr.- l.v-t. :
lifi.i : rl:a-.-.-, vt"- ni wl' iaTi-. !.:::
! fiPirlh v.'itr i. . : -t--u ; -r i U : l . ;..
! .i i.,.;i- . ii. .V-'Ki Hi's-, P. V. 1
I I'll. j--.. ui.
Qi:ru .nv coruT sale
j TBlnalila Heal Estate.
' D 4 '-j- Lt;;-' 'i 'tr "f S. .Mir"-I k. i'n . To t
j ilf-r-i ;:ir-i 1 n -!.'., t hi-y u : i t t i-U. t.y
I p-il.iit .!.: :y 't il.f jir; u:-- iu jLin-.-r i"
ship,
Saturday, August 25th. 1883,
l:t-.. -It-. ill 1 !-l -H ' . 1
IV i.-itm; A:r,vtiv i!.:i .i. t-i .1 .
Wil.-.
.NO. 1. KliM li J.M.B i h, i
i A
. r 1:1 i -iitt-- I. i;v.
iMMriiii;:) a1"-:t h.:;iir-1 :ni 1 :--y '.'
nr.-- ;!'! i .it'"- 9 'f v. hnh :? c ur l
j I r t,; f- rvl i;av:;.v' t;.i.Tv'u U-1
I Dwelling House,
(ftinni: hi !' rr -.-.. I :e a::r
tt-rt i. luiv rn: I) r-- -n tt :.i'',i -T ! ' jt,-:-r : ,i
Vr' ,l-r- kit wt-v- m J-uv.-
N' - - Aii nut!!;.; 1:1111,1 ti J.1 p
i"T. t.-jr- ..t-S.-Tl.uf.. V lal. !l'ia.i'.i tH .t ....:-".
i'n!;:)iii;iis try nr ;, "t '!' 'i ".
h'lfnir t 'T .-- .-v-ir. i! ti r ; "' '-
tiV.f..-tl. Jiljti ,."M Irt'.-attf- t.ia l,:'. ft -i. . a!
tlit-rviin i-t-.i '.' 'i ;t y.-.'- -iit'X A I. .ill V ;y
LOG housi-:.
A!'i1 .1 i i5 B;trn. ari-1 ,ih- r :.-'--;. v
ruiil'ii'tir lin-rt : a i- -f I'-Hfl if t
tr a irl irt' tMn.t v. t il vi i' ;.
ifeiin :.ini f rv'i;V-?ia.m nun-H :;! i.'-n;.
t:-l : :.! .-; vf J.-:jiitt.'H!i. h; -l :i
rii'1.'- rti'-rh i'i i!nvT r. !',n-n ir vt-u Aj-r.1
-TEKMS-
O!io-;:i;r'l of v-r-,:n' mmuT n Y. tmM . -.i
I.toiv !! .U tl, ; if .ni'-.!: v. ui '.ilrtL- l -imhrt
;. u.ii iiiMiia j.i;nuni!. wtui'-u; :ri - r
;. Iff-rr.f! i'-in:rn 'o fn- .t-ur-i) ..u x:
lDti l j lik'MU l.I U!;l. T' I' ' rr. II! l T;n- , .;
t iiiL-.- u.vUt'1 ':. a; i U (':'..
J' iVAj I a NKfW.
VHI S ANkKM.
I
Ftir !' :r".hT lufr in it: B iMrt"- t'l h - -r
ni Jeu.H-r !ii''.. ir tUr it A .'.vr.iny, h . vv. I ,e-
RICHLY?
REWARDED
u -!:
!:. ui-o; ;
l in V
ll"! Ink'1 titf'n I'crri I ''
tt (n-ri fl ; i-'t.-i r-i.-oif .him nr-: T"w
. ttikf -' H hlilMi-t ! t"?"nr.l TTiit:;'ii. ! '- -Jvv
: Uu uti v ( iu ntn h if t t jm jtr'i" p r iV-v w
i I Io wttrii. K.U.it Vi'i.iJ "i -i-'i :
I rait;ii n. 1 rn'-l1 xm . -- rr;- --g
j ne ; u" -whi .tfniify rt-..'i '-).. -r .
j etui ilt i. u-ii a- !iy i:i. rt r:'- t.t .t-. at -wv
; !tr fill! i.ttT:i-u!t- !.iit n..:A r'-tf-. a !'-
Beaver - - College,
A N 0
j 3Iuitul IiiMtiluir
1
fur T.ss.'ir irt-'.. 'f TK-WVit. V .. r ;
I If-w I'-i'-f.'inrt. '--r--tt:-Ti-Tr I.!t-r-v N: -2-1 -i . .
: Art -IT!'? Kitnti-'narT 40 vnniwevu hi i m .tur--1
! home tititl.-r :'. furv at tht nl. ' - -.t
: M- s-i :. inn. St-ntl tttr t-in 11. ar u l; v. H I.
' T.v!.rr. B.-tvcr. IM. -1 lin.
lATARHR.-IV-f. C. K. fw.k. IVm-
'.':itr-.t ticiy. -vs .t NaT - i; : v
!":. iriKsir " 1 1- :-r pti;i..:. ' . r 1 -Urnlf
.-r'".-.i I. i- ;t,f u--1 c .i-rt. v I
f v. r I" - It i- t V -.slni'-'t c. t'l rrt-l.M i. (
!.-!;!. 1 I c"-.r in -i i: ti. v 1 :r-..-.
-i.-.it i 1. I I' :, I vM, h::;i i': l -.: I
-iy i' h : iur-r.Tv thai I j;u a. utm;' '"! 'n
l r I. Vi. 1 ,r-t-. j;.- 7 ,, - ,.f Hj(ur
jeiiii .kz.11, Mi)i tn !:. js'i.it- if uu -1 t-H'tf'i
ti-tii'-l . ; .1 ,".m )w ! r.'l. !' -r ' ::'
It !- ! T.y H
it
-'it ." i.tm' ; t.f.it- I
linl it.T!:r f.'.:iti .f
K.'k 1 rtii. t r..;!
A'l-irti. I. U. ti K A V t
IT WILL PAY VOL"
TO BI T YOfE
31 IIJIOIUAL. WORK
Wm. F. SHAFFER.
SOMKHSET, PrxVA..
Manuf-;i::f r ...f an. I In a', r :a
SfflE 15! Mill IU
-4.V. Ay rJ u.t tf.e WHITE HIP .'.
Trr ir rf! rt Vf M "?TNT ! k :
fin l it ! !K '.x ;nu-.t .1 t t sl si fr ' -a
).r.i-r h.);iii w;ii r (.ir. .Lm. ' '
i. ti t,y.,.n't'if m .'- ' r-'l t '
I'i I' i 'B . I itTilr l: lai al!tul: e "
(ft .tile Bronze, Cr Pure Zinc Yonurrcel
Iri.inii! - IIV, if. .V I M .!.'
l!-r.-tr. 'n ihr jii'tr.f vjml.'l AJ
" N-1P.I i T'L.v. sr.l hn k t ' i ' ' '.'
tfc- 1 . H .r v. ' rr. nt ', ' lt (.Lai c ''
BJ-.U-. CiVt VI CALL.
F. SIIAFFEK.
20 f e.- Cnt eft on t.m
i
-a