FARMJIEU) AXOGAKUEX. O3SERVAT10N3 o -SNIN3EVE?y DAY MATTERS. 1nmr ! C t ' Temporary 1 ,ik,.-M.h ff-U: l-rnee "f Vartorn ShraUe lite Hre Oranse In!- Tho Fowrv of tit I'mar. Til? follimrins comprehensive cli:ir:T on fence, pr.wnt and fu!iin I t ti.p.'T;.t!tur! cd'uvr of The Woi'.J. ia liotli ii.UTCstin- ami irslnsi-tive. H,.w erer mm li jinresn may no ni:i5e lieivuftiT in liincxrdiii;; fence altogether, or in ft-nciii stock in rathe rtlian in fenc ing tlw public out, there -!!! no .hiuU lliiit the M time taw have had their day and tli.it ut n-stit all iinlifa ti.ni jwnr.t to iu'tal as tin-chief t-oiti-tiieut tC the farm few of the future The Jirsl fence U U? I milt was the bins-li fence, as Uk t-heai-st wie possible. As the live were filled fur the cl-ring the bruxh. tKi grveii to burn readily. ' jnlitl urmuiJ the clnre4 margin or k 1Z uhmg ua a foundatkm on w hich the Iminh urns planed. This uusthe rude, primitive fence of the first settler of a lar-e MHtin of the heavily wooded ncc lioiis of thi country. Then followed the rail or worm fence, bo called, which bel l it may alternately with tlse Uird fence until from the deametm and tirarcity of Iurntier until have quite generally givui way to other forms. If we except stone fences found only in (oddities where the surface of the ground was encumbered with the uiate lial. and construct!! witli the doable pun"? of removing obstructions from the soil and inclosing die field, the fences of the country have been of a touipjrary character, and each renewal has been more costly than the preceding fence. Tloa led to the experiment of live fences of various shruba. Among the most common and popular is the sage orange hedge, nnijuestionahly the best for ail localities where it will endura the win ters. Under highly favorable conditions it makes a rapid growth, and a fence that in a short time will turn most farm animals, either large or small. In the prairie (states hedges of willow have had quite a run, and the thorns and honey locurt Ure been extensively used for the purpose in tuany sections of t he country. Occasionally it lias seemed as though the live fence of one or an other of these shrubs was to be the pre vailing type, but time has shown objec tions to them which there was a general disposition to overlook in the apparent success of their first use Against oil the hedges there is the serious objection of cost in keeping them in subjection. Unlaw pruned frequently and severely they run riot and become nuisamx. In tome sections where they have been highly popular for a time they ere fast l-ing superseded by the b;uled wire fence, the planting of hedges being dii-continui-d and DiiJiy old ones grubbed up. The question has been asked, how will it do to plant trees to serve as posts for the Iwrbelwire fences, and again, are not tlie barbed wires dangerous to ani mals? To this it may lie answered that where a row of trees along a roadside or on a division line U-tween farms is unob jectionable in itself, there is no reason why tlie w ires may not be fastened to the trees, which may continue to lie used as permanent post. If planted for the pur pose the quickly grown while willow or cotton woods an- theories to lie selected for most sections. As regards injury to stock, the in stances are comjiaratively few, and those tliul occur can often lie cliarged to care-Icssm-as. Animals soon learn to liave a respect for liarlied wire fencci without having received any serious injury from t!iem. and to persons who dislike the barbed form the bright twisted ribbon vi ire is about as repelling and more readily seen than the barbed wire. Tlie fact that in the state of Iowa alone (st.ited by a good authority) there are now miles if barbed wire fence is Milhcteiit to show tliat but little, if any, danger is apprehended from its use. Again. ' i ludieved that horses and cat tle can see a wire fence at a greater dis tance than their owners can, either by day or night. The cheapness of the wire and the ra pidity with which the fence can be put i:t place are among ilsolher reconitucnd atioas A dilapidated woiden fence may be made elTective against all the larger itiiiiiials by stapling a single wire along it on t!e exKiil side so long as tin-re U enough f it standing to hold the wire. Tor those who want durability ct a stwuewliat increasol expanse, Mists oi iron are now made for the purpose. Three lines of wire make a gd sulistan lial fonce against all the principal farm animals. TIh main msts should be strong end lirmly set t stand the stretching of the wire, for which stretchers can lie bought from tin e who deal in the wire. On straight lines them.- main hjU may be at considerable distances apart: the inter vening ! for Imlding up the wire can be much lighter, but should ulso be (irmly set i:i the gnmnd. The sp;iol of wire is most conveniently carried by two men with a round iron rod through Uie spjol, the sjhkjI revolving on the rod. The wires slum Id lie lirmly stapled at the intermediate as well as at the larger and corner mU. I'.lnl awd tha InwU They Uextror. Tlie following bird are to be classed among the most helpful kind in the general warfare against insects: Ilobins (cut. and other earth worms); swallows, night hawks, purple martins (moth catchers), pewees (striied cucumber iHigs): wood thrushes luid wrens (cut worms), cat birds (tent caterpillar); ue:idovv larks, woodpecker, crows (wire worms), blue throoted buntings (canker worms): black, rod winged birds, jays. lovos, pig.-i:is and chippi.-s (strawlierry pr-sts); quails (chinch bugs, locusts): v.hippoorvvills (moths), hawk, nil night birds, owls. etc. t imagers und black winged Mummer red biiiis (curculios). Tor vcgetabli in sandy soil a Massa chusetts g-.irdener says he finds nothing better tluui lien manure and phosphate. IFrjtng lieriM for l-atar !. Herbs that are to tie preserved should lie collected as soon us they begin to (lower and on a dry day after the dew und moisture deioitcd on them hive t-vaKrated. It is better to dry them in the shade. i:i a situation where they are in a current of dry air. rather than in a heated room or by direct exposure to the rays of the sun. In the latter case they m-ill lose much of their green color, which will atl'ect tlieni unfavorably if intended for Kile, and, while they should lie dried quickly to preserve their uro luatic qualities, it should be done in such a way as to retain their color as well. Tlie same rule will rpply to roots, which slKKild lie thiM-oughly washed lit'fore dry ing. As ssm as piojicrly drii-d lioth plants und roots should lie jiockcd a ay in Uixes or otherwise ho as toexcludo them from tlie air and preserve their vuluaUw pn'perties. whether aiximutic or wediciiud. For home use the cheap paper bags now so n-ommon answer tlie jurKise well. These should Is.-marked with the name of the variety, and tie hung up or laid away in a dry place until wanted. Oiiite a iiuniln-r tif phuits that mh-ht lie tunned are found growing in delds and along roadsides, of w hich some should be gathered and preserved for their nie dicinaf qualities ngainst a time of need. This i mHU'.4liing that should not be Eeglected.ollierwise tliey wilKjuite often be wanted at a season whea they cannot be gathered, and U-sidcs this they are better for use when dried than when green. The leaves of the well known savory herbs can usually ls sold to Iniriliers and grorers so as t pay quite well for raising and curing litem. I Yofessor Cou. lie grown the i:iost corn with th6 lest huor by p!!iting it in drills. A correspoiHler.t In Ujral !Cew VorLer tells that o:.itin lops cho;il f.ne and mixeil with food, if fed tnicu each day, ill prevent gapes in chickens, and cure t!ici:i, too, when taken in tiu.e. V.'CAMNa F'lCS. tltn-r'lnnw fnr lrfiii'tUnc un.l Maintaining Mfiy ;rtitlt. Weaning time it always an important one. r.nd cere should b Inken to ee that !ich attention i- given as m ili promote pp. I maintain h st.si-ly giwtlu Tliel-t p!.i:i loadi'pt is to commence fi-ediujj (wvitsI d.ivs lsforc werining, giving bran niixe"! i'.h re.ilfe, which sJkhiM lie at kiwed t stand IVovi-Io a trough in a !:u-e where the pigs can run in with thems-'lves. and eat without Is ing dis- tuilx-d. then they will soon learn to eat i r.nd get ai.-cus:oit;s! to t;ie chanwl diet, j Thca:re at hich thev sin mid l-e weafie I I dcicnds greatly upon t'.i.-ir conditi.in. If they liave liec.'i well fed. and have done well, they can. as a rule. In- weaned when they are eihl weeks old. With others that have not done m well another two weeks' nursing thould !' a!loisl. A gi-d orchard is the very liest plai1 (or growing pigs If there is a good supply of grass, a small quantity of braa and milk will keep them in good order. It is not wise to make too sudden a change from the mother's milk to gross. Tb-re is danger of the pigs getting stunted at tiiis lime, and it is almost im Kssible to corns.-t the mischief. As with disease, every precaution should be taken to avoid sucIl When there is any considerable differ ence in the size and quality of the pigs, which often arises-when sows have large farrows, a good idea ii to wean the U-st pigs first and nllow the smaller and weaker ones to suck a few days longer. At rhia season the faster the grow th with the pigs the larger will lie the profit, and the nriod from now onward, until real hot weather sets in. is the very best time to secure a healthy growtlt The extremes of hot and cold weather J are Isith against obtaining growth, whilst j tlie moderately cool weather in tlie early spring or autumn, under prtpr condi tioiis. is miK-li more favorable for rapid growth. With young pigs, if they have plenty of good green clover, there is little danger of over feeding: but it i never a good plan to give stock of any kind more than they can clear up com fortably, so with pigs, it is better to find out just w hat they want and give them so much. llrj lug Herbs for Fntare I'm. Ilerlis tliat are to lie preserved should ba collected as soon as they licgin to flower and on a dry day after the dew and moisture deposited on tliem have evaporated. It U iietter to dry them in the shade, in a situation whVre they are in a current of dry air, rather than in a heated room or by direct exposure to the rays of the sun. In the latter case they will lose much of their green color, which will affect thum unfavorably if intended for sale, and, while they should be dried quickly to preserve their aro matic qualities, it should be done in such a way as to retain their ci-lor as well. Tlie same rule ill apply to roots, which should lie thoroughly washed before dry ing. As soon as properly dried both plants and roots shoul.l be pocked away in lioxcs or otherwise ro as to exclude them from the air and preserve their valuable properties, whether aromatic or medicinal. For home use the cheap paper bag now 6o common answer the purpose well. These should lie marked with the name of the variety, and be hung up or laid iiway in a dry place until wanted. Oolite a number of plants that might be nr.med are found grow ing in fields and along roadsides, of which some should lie gathered and preserved for their me dicinal qualities against a time of need. This is something that should not l neglected, otherw ise they will quite often be wanted ut a season when they cannot be gathered, and liesides this they are lietter for use when dried than when green. The leaves of the well known savory herlis can usually be sold to butchers and grocers bo as to pay quite well for raising and curing them. CofufortntilR llants. If there was no other reason in the wido world but there are many for having a comaratively wide barn floor between two rows of cows facing each other, still we would have it so in order to get the better ntnKisphere for the cowl to breathe at all times of the year, and most particularly during the hot nights and mornings, when, with wide, high barn doors at lioth ends of the floor, and with wide, open doors at each end of the passage way in rear of cows, one can liave wind swept apartments for both cows and milkers a place more pleasant for cow s to be and for milkers to work than any open yard even. We have been there in both places "pulling teat," rind know a little about it from fchc regular stand oir.t. We know something, too. aliout the other kind, where the narrow feeding way in front of the cows and small air holes in front, like many an almininable horse stall, kept the uneasy cows in an oven almost: and the milker was no better oil than in tlie other case. Hoard's Dairyman. Tlilc That Ara Told. Says Mark Ijine Express: "We are personally opjmsed to the practice of de horning, unless carried out while tlie animal is very young. It may then be done with no evil effects, as the young excrescence is easily removed. This ojieralion docs not cause much suffering though it may be followed by a consid erable show of blood. L. II. Ilailey, Cornell university, says: "There are three requisites to longevity of dw arf ears and to success in their cultivation. (1) Perfect union with the quince: (2) systematic heading in: (S) good care always. Varieties which unite permanently with the quince are few. Angouleme U best and Anjou is excel lent. If the hi i. lays soft shelled eggs, if she lays extraordinarily large eggs, if she doexn't lay -t all. our word for it she is t'Ki fat, says tiermantown Telegrapli. When she is in a prime condition she will lay regularly and properly shaped eggs Sttiily your birds. Some fatten quicker than others: yours may be of that lireed The linilima fow l will be come overfat on food that will put the I-mgshan . good condition. Fairs fiir Anguitt anil 8vt eoiber. Buffalo, International, Buffalo, Sept. J-13. California, Sacramento, Sept. &-2L Connecticut. Mcriden, Sept. 17-20. Dakota, North, Grand Forks, Sept 17-21. Dakota. South. Aberdeen, Sept 23-27. Illinois. Peoria, Sept 23-27. Indiana, IndianalU. Sept 23-23. Iowa. Des Moines, Aug 80-Sept 6. Kansas. Tojieka, Sept 16-21. Kentucky. Lexington, Aug. 27-3L Maine, Lew iston, Sept 10-13. Maryland. Pimlieo, Sept. 0-14. Massachusetts, Horticultural, Boston, Sept. 17-20. Michigan, Iinsing, Sept 0-13. Michigan, International, Detroit, Sept 17-27. Minnesota. St Paul. Sept C-lt Montana, Helena, Aug. 26-fil. Nebraska, IJncoln. Sept ft-13. New England, Worcester, Mass., Sept 3-6. New Jersey, Waverly, Sept 16-20. New York. Alliany. Sept 12-19. New York and Pennsylvania inter state fair, Elniira, Sept. 17-27. Ohio. Co'.jmlnis. Sept 8-6. rJindo Island. Providence. Sept. 23-27. Vermont, Darlington, Sept 3-C West Virginia. Whirling. Sept, 0-13. Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Sqt 10-20. Wyoming. Cheyenne. Sept 7-20. W iae Head oa Yoanc atiouKler. One of our Sunday school teacher oil a recent occasion told her pupils tliat when they put their pennies in the con tribution Ix she wanted each to repeat a liible verse suitable for the occaim. The first boy dropped in a oent, saying. "The Lord lovetii a cheerful giver." The next boy dropped hi cent into tlie Imx, say inn. "lie that giceth to the poor Ltidetii ut the Lord." The tliird aud youngest boy dropped hU penny, saying. "A fool and his money are soon parted." jitcrurUe (Kan.) Independent. mmaw&rM! - Valuo of Clever 3S a Frt!ll7or. Som idea of the valao of clover as a fertilir Jig crop nisy becbUined from Ihe experiment:! of Prof. Lawcs. a disiirguifh ed ngriru'tural chemist in Eng'.aid. Ae cordin.? to n can ft! tnalyci rjsiie by bin, the rnnimre from ton of Mrt U worth about ?'M'.0 taking the value of chemical fertilizers us a liani. The ma nure from a ton of clover bay is worth a little morf ti) an ft or more tUn I hive times as nice!). The vaiucof any yaul man tire d per.ds niuiuly tip-'ii the amount of potuf-h, nt trogen and r.hi jd'ofic c;d it roiitains the carlx.nat;-oiis or woody matter lieing usually in exeeM of ibat reqnire-1 by the soil; excepting, perhaps, on sandy land thst has loen long cultivated without stable manure. According to Prof. Dawes, a ton of or dinary barnyarl r.anure contains eight pounds nitrogen, eleven pounds potash and four pounds phofphoric acid ; while a ton of manure made from clover bay contains about twenty pounds of nitro gen, sixteen pounds of potash and about six pounds of phosphoric acid. Nitrogen being the highest priced constituent, it w ill lie seen at once how much more val uable is manure made from clover than from straw or other hay. In explanation of the alcove calcula tions, it should be understood that the value of the elements contained in clo ver for fertilizing purposes are based up on the price which those same elemenis sell for in New Fngland w hen compound ed in artificial manures, for instance, a pound of nitrogen costs in New York 17 cei.ti". A pound of this element ougm certainly to be worth just as much when found in clover as it ts w hen foand tn ar tificial manure. The simple question far the intelligent farmer to solve is: "If I can afford to pay seventeen cents for a pound of nitro- cen. can I not afford to grow ciover and put nitrogen into the soil iu that way?" Still more, can not the farmer anord to boy and use com mon land plaster in his etables to alisorb the ammonia which is nitroeen ? This w ould seem to be a plain common-sense way of looking at it, and all there is to the highest science is plain hard sense in the end. A Fortunate Young Lady. Miss Jennie Martin, 17C North street, Ilochester, N. Y, says : " I suffered long from Kidney coin plaints home physi cians failed to afford relief. A friend in duced uie to try Dr. Kennedy' Favorite Itemed v. made at Hondout, N. 1. The effect was wonderful. When I had ta ken tw o bottles I was cured, and have had no trouble since. 1 w rite for the ben efit of others." Burdetto to a Young Man, So you were little too pert, and spoke without thinking, did you, my son? And you got picked up right suddenly on your statement, eh ? Oh, w ell, that's all right ; that happens to older .men than you, every day. I have noticed that you have a very positive way of Cling a de cision where other men state an opinion, snd you frequently make a positive a sertion w here other n en merely express a belief. But never mind; you are young. You w ill know less as yon grow older. "Don't I mean you will know niore?'r Heaven forbid, my boy. No, indeed ; I mean that you w ill know less. You w ill never know more than you do now nev er. If you live to be ten tnoiisand years old, you w ill never again know so much as you do now. No hoary -heiidl sage, v hoe long and studious years w ere spent in reading men and bonks, ever knew so much as a boy of your age. A girl of fif teen knows about as much, but then she gets over it sooner and more easily, "iioes it cause pang, then, to get rid of early knowledge ?" Ah, my boy, it doe. Pulling eye teeth and molars will stem like pleasant recreation alongside of shredding off great solid slabs and layers of wisdom and knowledge, that now press upon yon like geological strata. "But how are you to get rid of all this superincuin'tient wisdom?" Oh, easily enough, my boy; just keep on airing it ; that's the best way. It won't stand c n 6tant use, and it disintegrates rapidly on exposure to air. A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood, it im parts new vigor to every function of the body. Stoi ks In Rurai Home. Every one knows that the Stork is al most sui er4itious!y beloved by thejieas ants of Nor.hern Germany and the Low Countries, and that ironsupiorts upon which Le may build his nest are set oa cottage gables in the belief that w here a he has his brood fire will never come. Nevertheles, traveleis are often surprised when they se how tame the great birds become, following the agriculturist through the field and furrow, and often sldepiing on the tall, red leg, close to where he is at work and within sound of the rumble of the passing railroad train. So fond is the Dutchman of having stork i about him, indeed, that he makes provis ion for its nests even in the center of his b jlb-Celds. Here one may often see slen d t poles some tweenty or thirty feet in I -ngth, supported by braces and U aring at the top a small round platform similar ly strengthened, tin these the storks build their nests and here they jerch, like sentinels, protecting the beautiful crops. Cor. Chicago TSntrt. The roanon why a woman to afraid of mouse Is a profound Ynysc'rTinleed, it has never been very ckuseiy proven th.it she Is. lint some wompn are constantly In such a nervous, initslile condition that the sliirhltMt thinf annoys snd stsrtic tbem. The cause of this uufortunHte Mute ot attain is ususily sum functional ilenuiirement: mime dwtress Inr or painful Irmrulshty, some deratim-itH-nt or iwculuir wmkntai incident to her i: or. It msy tn due Ut intiaiumatioii, ul ceration or dLilaeement, of some of tha pelvic viscera, r to utiiiT onrame lesion ecu liar to bT sex. From whirhet'er cause t may arm-, lt Fierce's Favorite Prescrip tion Is a muir frmolw. so certain In its curative nwilts thut Its manufacturers sell ft, ttinitig-h driiiririftf. untkT a pnoraHiet if its rivinir aatiiitariHm tn every case, or mom'y paid Ice ft will be pmriff rr jMnrirti. a scMithlnir snd st.rvnirtiiminir ner'ine, " Favorite Prescription " is un. n'-iaksi snd Is invaluatili. In albiymp and sub duinv nervous eirttahilltv. imrsltilitv, ri. haustion. pmstraruin. hysteria. RtKtfins anil tlHT dttninK. rwrvtius sympienis emn nily sttetilaii( u?xin funcHiiinai atd orvttnlo dm. tun f th. w-oinb. It indiii-i n-fri.liin lkv and ivliewa mental anxiety and do UiindifOey. Cu)niit, lie, by VotUl't 11. Mux Ass's. ' DH PIERCE'S PELLETS tSl - Ttilious iniik. are laxative, or t at hart ir. aixordinir to lixu uf iuse, ISy VnmguM, Si cuu viai. '.jm" ir-is. jk.-. iK-fcwwi-A.v WOBES ASD MICE. CARTER'S OlTTLE IVER , CURE ' iVnt to a. UiV t tnr of tin vtn. fk:h ii.r. J uin in U- Si ! Ac Wbiv rrnnrriMti ttauwiuiiric aUbjCt.s iia K-f n sm-v, jj m cui tug HfAaclV. CltTtB ijTVLK IdTM Till n9 eiimilr vnldaUr in CotvHt.i&!ion. ctinnif ni prrv-anTini thit anrvtvinr coniplaints while thr al oorprf. all d Wtriem nf tn atomiach timula;9 tii liivr ami reuiat Um ixwias r.veu u uiey or.lj enrca Ache thv wxild he almnM jnwleas to those who suffer fmm this dihtrpwKin- eomplairit: tiut furtuiiatly their jroudnese does mt end hens, and irvwe wlso wkd try them will And ttvme. little tiiiln valusdle in rrany ways that ther aill net he willing to do aithout them, but after ail sick bead AGIH1 In the bane of ao manr Bv thAt here n whr we mak our grvtkt boast. Our pUts cure it hik otrHm do not. ('ABTKfc'B LrrrLa f jvjcr Piixa apeTfrrimnall an-1 Try ermr to takr. Cme or two ilte roaita a di'e. Tb"y are utrirtlr vwthjeaird do not KTip or jhiiV, i'nt by thr isdtl avtion ik-a?r n! wlw ii thnn. In riala at out; hvo tor f 1 . Sold wry where, or sent by nJtil U2ZZ2 miorz CC rrv ?sl bMl tMKa OF PURE COD LIVER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost asPalatabie as MHIc So 4ts;alaed tkat It cam b taken, d I (rested, a Md analmllatrd by tha most wailUri atoraach, wben tbs piaia oil ran not t tolerated; svnd by the com fctnation of tbs oil with tha Bypo phoapbitea la math more efficacloata. Brnuu-iable as a f sa prsdnrer. Persons gala rapidly nhile taking It. 6COTT8 EMOIOS U aidiiiovledired by Ptiynii-iana to he the F1ne' ml liest .Tvjra- tiun in tbs world for the relief and car uf CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COcDSond CHRONIC COUGHS. TTit rjrtnt rrrfy fv Cmiwmp(!on, ami Wast'ttij in Cltiidrtn. SM by all Druggists, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT When veil eonni1t It. Saddler, 4 Penn avo- ni! ri!tbiin;h. J'ni eel the (.kill nf Vtl eara el- pern in e a An in ia' iiiiierent l aw, ttie rtiiiK i a hich have tint Ihh SMrpaHhed hy the. best iu the priftt-mn nunhrr. lie ha even retired mauy hrt have been prooouueed LiH'ehsw. Cataract. CaTarrha! Iieafne)"", Iisea-e of Optic I'tucbarires Irom Nerve, Kinr. even when 10 lnti. Ui W yeani "tainiinB. Clunked Kvo. Send for reference. rniiiiiUiet l.id. Inmen-ln 1-lara, t Irern and Uuactues Catarrh of of the ri.rnea. alarrh of Thruat, T!itnn in i.m, liiairn'iiei, ''Weeiiliitf Kye." Lu uf V'oe, Burns and Injuries, are all rurahle : the earTh-r treateil the better the twilL. iA.-cUti'le a! justed. Artifieial eyes Insert ed. To Our Neighbors. The 0'iestion is ofleit askeil by our neiuh lairs AVlien I -(iti(ler. can I pd a jmre stimulant ? ' It is a fai t that there is siwree ly a roof nmli r wlticli you eannut find a liiuulant uf some kind, ultl "eople pn long life with it; sick people have it to sus tain life; well ieoile may and do use it lo make life more enjoyable, hut where will we advise our render" to buy it? We learn from the moid reliable souree that Max Klein is one of li e most jtopular and re spected ritizee of this country. At bis home his word i taken urilies'latinlv. To him we cheerfully nvioninieiid our readers for anything in the lienor line. He author izes u to iy l hat for $l.im you can buy one quart i I ytitrohl rye. or six quarts for .' ' His " Silver Aue" si iliO per fiiart is with out dou'.t the best wllik'.y known. Send for price tnl complete catalogue. His address is. Max Klein. H2 PMleral St., Al!e gher.y, Pa. Mritism thi jxiprr. . "That S'k Blanket is a dandy." i FREE Get from your dealer free, the 5 i ttook It has handsome pictures and Valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a S a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth mora and eat loss to keep warm. 5'A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for' 30 other styles at price to suit every body. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. ARE THE STRONGEST. NONt GCNUINC WITHOUT TH? 5" LABtL Munnfi by Wt. th'S A sos. I'hllndi. )m make tbe famous Horse Hnm l linker Blankets. Highland Farm. CLYDE 6TALLI0M M nAI nLAltn. attUiaSeaHl. 115 Iusuruai-e, or $18 lo limurc colt lo live ten days. PRINCE. Brown Rtallkin, weight 1,80, at (L0 ltuurauoe. A T U'A MRD A TmttlnrStalllon, at fts Aiiiiniuuitn. lustinuice. U K D D V Trunin SUUloni, at '0 00 In HArrvI. imrani PRINCE i at my farm thin week. Ptrathcarn the followiu week, lilllii' week about alter uaiely. RTRATHEARK rtand at Jctiner X Road this week. Th following wevk Priiire will maud at !awdvtile the tirm three dayp iu the week. The reniaiiiin three at Jeliner X'Koadi. Both of thealaive horwi are well known by breeder of tina-elata lirnft HtK-k, Ihe hicheirt prli-ea ever rehiel In tne fomity bi-ina i00 for a three year-old. ami 1.1V for a gelding lite get of Straiiumrn. My grand old ITamhlt'tonian ita'liim, Alham bra. aud hia hhi iiarry, out of Midilav, will la! fue.nd at my film.- at all titnea. The (over of a trotter ran find no aui-h rhinre bre.-din lu the county, ntir ran it lie excelled 111 the otate. My l errhtron hullio.i, f TP Will be in Bclln this weelt. the follow LiLC) lngwei-kal Meyerwlaie. excel. ton M. n day ofearh week. hen he will lie at the barn of Simon lnts, near pina Hill. Thow wanner Ui breed to the Peri;tii ron tra!n ill find iu him l-ernvtiou o( that nuted breel. A yt anin, j'.itt i oiuiiii; two. ean 1 aeen U week at llej-im. and lext week at Muyeraiaks. To tbix colt w ill h''W w hat ejia ie cxinx-ted hv brwdinie :n 1.. '". wa n-niMnt for thi colt ht-t week, the oiler Vine mane hy a party from Hunt in if Ion I'oiiniy. P. HEFFLEY. Srxfr.Hxrr. April 25, l). v-A car load of tbe wlf-oiliior we! thimble Si fcutUer wagoua Juat received, and fur sale. mmm w - yaiinJCWWa aasa'iiiaiji'' asr mJ U 1 STALLIONS AT Shveat-Groan-GrGiii matebeiatsba expected qf tha old frthioned way cf blaciiiag taa aaocaT Try tha way by stisa; WOLFF'S Icce ElacMn and the d:rty taftk becoaea a ciauly ccr rsianT VolffsACMEBIacking REQUIRES NO BRUSH. Sheda Water or Snow. Shoe caa be mibed cleia, requiring dreuiog only one 8 Week for rnea, once a Month fc woeaea. . It i olio aa Elegant Haracaa Dreaiiag. WOLFF RANDOLPU.Pktladclpbi FLINT GLASS MILK BOTTLES i ' JUaaulactcrai by tTHlSBOTnf im o n. ill ta ,'0 8E,wAsw.fi.aasiiys, 'D RETURN . 0, IX FOUS 8122s: Itil rtn Quart , GaUoa wrjTEFon PRICES. JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.- S0XERSET& C4MBRU BRASCU. DISTASCI AXD FARE. Mile. Fare. 8omemet to Stoyntown . . U t 0 Somerset to Hooverrrille 17 60 Somerset to Bethel 22' 70 Somerset to Johnstown. . ... . 36 110 Somerset to Rock wood 7 30 Somerxe to Garrett , 16 to Somerset to Meyeradale 21 TO Somerset to Ctimbrlajid... ... 5 t 00 Somerset to Watiingtoa.... 210 ( 55 Somemet to Baltimore...- 260 7 50 Somerset to L'rsma 80 Somerset to Con 9 uence... 26 W Somerset to Coouellaville 52 1 SO Somenet to Plttkbargh - 110 S 10 The fare to Philadelphia ii fii.M, and to Htw York, liLSS. NVirtier Arrangtmanlloaffsctlov. 29, '. K0R7II-B0CXD TRAINS. John-stows express-no. . t Lrtuva. Arrive. JohoatowD 8.25 a m RorVwooil 6:30 a m sciMtKfET.- v.:n a m (reiser 6.fo a m Sloyntown 7:'.'l a m niwvrm iue. i a m Bethel 7:U a m MAIL Na 93. Arrivtt. Johnstown.-. 5:30 Pitubntyh 11 -30 a m KiM'kwood St', p m Milford 317 a in Hrneraet x:.V p m Stoiuiwn... 4:'Jf p m HisiveraviUe. 4: t7 p m Bethel i-Jil p tn Pnwnpn from Pituhnrrh rhaneo cars for poiula ou lha Somerset Cambria al Kockwoud. SOMERSET ACCOM MOD ATION-No. 95. f Leapt. Baltimore 8-00 s ra Pitthurfh to rrf) a m SOMERSET 11:43 a m RiK kwood . 11 ai a m Milford 11:2 am ra.enc-r ir Somerset from tbe eaut and west on the Piiuburifh UivUiuo, eiuuige cars at Kock- wuoo. SOUTH-BOUND TRAINS. BALTIMORE MAIL Na 92. f Leave Amtra Roekwood 10:40 am Cumberland lram N Ati uijcum S:.v a m Baltimore Mixta m Pittsburgh iM p m Johnstoan S:S a m Bi-thel :! a in Hoovenvllle :fl a ra Htoystown va: a m Geiirer 10 loam SilMKKSET 1" In a ID Millord W:S! a m Pawetifrera for uoitita east and west chanee ears at hoc k wood. ACCOMMODATION No. 94. Isnre Jrrire HiM'kwotitl 4:t5 p m I 'itiutN'rlaiid ... 7:or p Dl lltu-lmrKh .H::ai p in WahiiiinQ. 7 JO a rn iiiiLiunre b jo a in Johnvtowu 3 on n m Buiiel :. pm Hotiversviile SHI urn St';T4iwn 4' tn ie;eer 4 Z p m xiwtRKKT 4 :il p m wi!f,.rd a n tn Parwnirera fia tmluid aim clianmk mm al Rikkwoud. ROC'KWOOD AC(X)MMODATION' No. 96. t mi I Arrive a SowrRrT 2 4.1 p rn Rockwoud 2:43 p m 3i i I H Kll 4 .tip III I Pa.enirer leaving on thin train can make co re- nee! ion at Kia kwuud wiUi uight Exprraa traiua eat and weaL, Iiaily. f Iaily except Sunday.- BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. fJTTSBL'RQl VI VISION. EAST-BOUND TRAINS. Inirmtn Bilto, ijc ":00 L. M. 7:-Jt " 7 :w " TVouu Ijtnvt JfotZ. 1I.SBA. . 11:5.1 12:3 " l!::7 " 1:16 " 1:J0 " 2:00 " i 19 2:M - 2:44 253 3:(H " 3:15 SIS " 3 24 t. M. a-i i 4:(is " 4:20 4.55 " 9::5 " 10:46 " El'SiVM. 10:20 r n. Pith-burgh Bnuldoik MeKeenort Went NewtoD rlrraid Konl (Xinuellioille Ohio Pyla Cotiflueuee t'rvina -acUnan KiK'kwood (iatretl S.-J5 " V'! " 9:30 " 10:15 " 10:37 Ikttt ' 11:05 " 11:15 - IIS-J " 11:24 " 124 1J:'J0 " 12 J . 1:0T.a. a l Saliburtr Jouc 11.42 Meyeradale 11. 45 Koyatone 11:53 Sand 1'au-b 11:55 Saithampum -.12 r. Fairbope )J.:) Uymlman I.' 41 Cnmlierlanfl 1:15 Waeningum Ball! mora (arrive) &:24 'isi 37 3.-rv5 K.X5 9.46 WEST-BOUND TRAINS. "awmfa Jt '" Train Ijenrt Cumber! d Ae. Mail. Krprrm Baltimore a. a. fl0 A. M. ... r. M. tAarhinguin S55 " ' Cumherlaud 3-ao 1.2S . M. .50a. L Hyndmau : " l:4fi " 6 Fairhope K-4S " 2:12 " 0 ' SonthampUin S-55 " t. " Sand PaU h 9-19 " 2:50 .0:16 " Keratone 9-23 " 2.54 " 16:2 ' MererMiale 9-30 3n 10:26 " Salltlmry June. 9:1 " 313 " lii: " tiarrctt 9-40 - 3:13 " 10:: " Ria kwood 9-55 3:J0 " 10..W " t aeliaian KMift " 1,36 M 1 1-06 " I'rnna 10-32 ' 3.55 - 11 -26 " . Confluence lv:f7 " HO - 11:30 Ohio Prle 10-5K 4 17 11:50 " Connefl-vllle 11,50 " 4:M - 1235 Broad Ford 11,55 M SKW " 12:10 " Went Newton 12-46 r.K. 6:42 " 1::) MrKeeiirt 1-24 " 6:15 " 2:14 Bra.hl.Kk 1-36 ' :2 " 2:26 " Ar. Pituburgh 2-m " 60 " 2.50 Tbe time given Is Eastern Btandard Time. Mall Tralna connect at Roekwood with trains to and from Kotneract and Johiifftown, at Hvnd man with tralim to and from Bedford, at Garrett with trxtnnlo and from Berlin, at Salisbury Juno tiou wllh iraiiu to aud from balisbury. AU Train) Stop for Ptmenger wtiert Time U (rive. W. M. CLEMENTS, Manager. CHAS. O. SCLLL, Gen. Pass. Ag't. will mum twa'rrft 4iijt' amir. Jm rMurn wMk iimi svm iau DwH -wi. lb kwS rli Ut T( T bt(aV,Mal ttrtiv 9 nois I la ail K1! ex-. f,mr inn ay.nr. IhM r arwl- ! kg (Mil it mm mm tr uw wt-t il M mm tr Bill. nt Ilk ra IniM-tH, Btl imw mmUm tmt I, rKtcJ. Ma tk worW. Ah M mn i-rr ! Wat WMttr-Mtw-hHtw M tW jrUa M r-e.) 1MI f -r. .eefc. l ikH 4ft 04W awOWal MTtk)r ( HeTOr. x I flr'!iaa1Ja' Ta.wa'WfJ? Iu3 a vM j MMa a t la wa. I feeud jour at- d ;jt jour txa. Mlufe IB th Wta;4-I.n" lui. -1 .Jai-l.u .-- r . ty." Tabor. Man . Coe fi. J. F.sW. N. raclaon. M.insan 4!h Ave riUibarju, l a. I UK! TMM r.j ... 1 j-e- 3n Hewlaa-jfaehloeTI-nrm rV l5'!"iiV Jl r - WV. itMt ft tan K mm All About Electricity. QlTIO.VS. 1. lion atrongactirrent ia used to send a Dis.ijre over an Atlantic cable ? 2. Wltat i tlie lori?-t ili.HUncn over which i-on venation by ti-leplione in daily maintained ? S. What is the fastest tint 3 'made by an electric railway T 4. How in ny mile of eabtnarine ca ble art? there in operation? 5. What in the nuximutn power gen eralsd by an tlectric motor? 0. Hivr is a bre.ia ia a submarine ca ble Incited ? 7. How many miles of telegraph wire are therein operation in the United Spates? 8. How many messages can be trans muted over a wire atone time? 9. lo'w is telegraphing from a moving train acuompliidied ? 10. What are the moet widely separa ted points between which it la possible to send a telegram ? 11. How many miles of telephone wirjare there in operatien in the United States? 12. What is the greatest candle pow er of arc light used in a light house ? 13. How many persons in the United Slates are engaged in business depending solely on electricity ? 14. How long does it take to transmit a metwage from San Francisco to Hong Kong? 15. What is the fistest time made by an operator sending message by Morse' eystein ? lii. How many telephones are in ue in the United States? 17. What war vessel has the most complete electric il plant? IS. What is the average cost per mile of a transatlantic submarine cable ? 19. How many miles of electric rail way are there in operation in the United States? 20. What strength of current U dan gerous to human life? ASaWKBS. 1. Thirty cells of battery only. Equal to thirty volts. 2. About 750 miles from Portland, Maine, to Buffalo, New York. 3. A mile a minute by a small experi mental car. Twenty miles an hour on street-railway system. 4. Over 100,000 miles, orenough to gir dle the earth four times. 5. Seventy-five horse-power. Exper iments indicate that 100 horse-power will soon be reached. 6. By measuring theelectricity needed to charge the remaining unbroken part. 7. Over 1,000,000, or enaugh to encir cle the globe forty times. 8. Four, by the quadruple! system in daily use. 9. Through a circuit from the car roof inducing current in the wire or poles along the track. 10. British Columbia and New Zea land, via America and Europe. 11. More than 170,000. over which 1,-O-Vi.OOO messages are sent daily. 12. Two million, in lighthouse at Iloasthiim, Deniuatk. 13. Estimated, 250,000. 14. About fifteen minutes via Xew York, Canso, Penzance, Aden, Bombay, Madras, Penang and Singapore. 15. About forty-two words per minute, lii. A bout 300,000. 17. cugo. IS. 10. United Slates man-of-war Chi- About $1,00(1. About 400 miles, and much more under construction. 20. Five hundred volts, butdepending largely on physical condition?. Scrib ner't Magazine. Parental Friendship. It is hardly poiible to overestimate the eled of home training upon our na tional and social well-being. The lessons of the nursery, often held of slight ac count, come at length to form the ninon stiouslife of society, ami it is, generally speaking, not too much to say that, as is the character of our homes, so will be the character of our nation, with its govern men, its iiolitim, its manifold industries. Of all education, therefore, that which has for its object the right fulfillment of parental duties, would seem among the most important. Yet, as a general thing, that relation in entered upon w ith only crude and desultory ideas of the princi ples involved ; and, while intelligence and experience slowly bring a measure of wisdom, it often comes too late for the most pressing necessities. One of the most important requisites of home life, and one perhaps most fre quently overlooked, is the iutimacy that should exist between the parent and the child. This is, indeed, the foundation on which all good influences may be most securely laid. The control which is ob tained through fear, or force, or bare au thority, lias nothing abiding in it. Just as soon as the fear is outgrown, or the force removed, its power will pass away. But the influence w hich is at work wheie real sympathy and friendship exist be tween parents and children will enter as a powerful factor into the whole life. The friendship which should underlie tiiis relation is not that of equals ; it has ditrerent root and bears very different fruit The authority of the parent, wise ly and lovingly exercised, the obedience of the child, gladly and freely rendered, are both essential lo the growth of this peculiar friendship. If they are sacri ficed to any false notion of liberty, or to any selfish loye of ease, the whole fabric totters and falls. Yet that they may rightfully fill their offices, there must be a firm, staunch, and loving loyalty and fidelity, each to each. Thepirent must truly sympatize in all the child's experi ences and feelings ; the child must look up with fullest confidence and loving trust to the parent as his best friend. No pretense of sympathy, no protestation of friendship will avail. There must be honest and genuine feelings, tenderly ex pressed, not in words alone, but in ail the involuntary and spontaneous action of daily life. Founded on such an inti macy, and upheld by such principle, the homes of our land will indeed minister, as nothing else can, to the happiness of society, and the welfare of our nati onai life. Hay Fever. I have been a hay fever sutTerer for three years ; have often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of in the highest terms ; did not take much stock in it, be cause of the many quack medicines. A friend persuaded rue to try the Balm, and I did so w ith wonderful success. F. S. Geer, Syracuse, X. Y. I can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all hay fever sufferers ; it is, iu my opin ion, a sure cure. I was aftlicted for 25 years, and never before found permanent relief." W. H. Haskins, Marshfield, Yt- When yo.i feel like calling a big man a liar, be aure you're right, then use the tel ephone. i'v.fS'-'HSi$A-r-MMlx-rA''' iirii,rf r - ic. - Spring Disorders F ..a SuattTl uTTea, tired brain, barer t loud, debilitated system, au are tbe na'JirU out come In the !irlaff. A meillt:lne meat be u.d. and nollsli e-sna! i Palne'S Crry Com- pound. We lot others taht ns-jotl cannot hi :p b- ltrrtn;; a dido- tested ity. r-rl-.' Jh r-Onrr.U tv. I. on-cclrtf, r.ttrllnc-; l wtw ' ' " on. Vt. wrlt: "I have ul Ial!X- telery j 7xM ac-.TOatii of wonderful rtua tr.'! b" toniponnd ou sT-ral Oenbloaa. aiat always j pull's t virry roninirtiol alvrotlicr B.iait- with benefit. Ia spr'rg. la-mir vry icueh ruu ! Bil(i ttie t pliTh laiis b:ul tnUed. stul frw. down au.t detmitaled. 1 eomrornewt lakUnf tt. xbere a tHjUUtitf like It Two boillra made nie t-i like a new man. A j t MitorfiuO 1'rirxi.Hti a (rtieril tome snd sp.-.Li medltuie 1 do net "(a -lx IUT - ,,-., . knlwof ttsi.wL" WlUA Ricbarimom co Burhagton. Vw 2ixfflS-2St T,S A5Y 70 DYZ mTli 0HMQK0 DYES JIZZZh. S; C! EG M! Ii Dl T I I I I I I I I I I I I ! M I I I I M I M I I The Largerst and Most Complete Wine,' 'Liquor, IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED S35. C3-- "W. SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND JOBBER CF FINE WHISKIES.:: 1 IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. - NOS. 93 ASD 97 FIFHI AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, I'ENNA. - AU Or'Urt receiceti fry inoil or vttenei-. trill mYire vntm nllrnlum. -a Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, if AscrACTcaia astd Dial za Wholesal and Ritailib or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Sott Woods. OAK, POPLAR, SIDINGS, PiCKETS, MOCLMN'OS. ASH, WALNCT, FLOORING, BA?H, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW FIXE, SHINGLES. DOORS BALCSTERS. CHESTNUT. WHITE PINE. LATH, BLINDS. NEWEL POSTS. A General Line of all fradee of Lumber and BuiMinr Material ami Hooting Slate kepi lu Mock Also, can furul"h anvthiiig In the line of our hnslnesa to onler with reasonable, prompuieftn, u h as Brackets. Oilil-uzed work. etc. elias cijjsnsrEsr ghajsi, OfSco and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa KBGESED IT SCIENTISTS AS SETTER AS3 e2AiT3T2A3 PEiCTICALLY IZU-lwaTy bill) IS ill Over BOO Beautiful Designs. i Sf V rAWUfrT?'rn rir MONUMENT L ER0N2E ro:.:?ANY, FRIBOEPOXT. CON:.'. i 1 M l '-1 S 1 U ii L . - T't '-i Send Ut K If - Prk5 L:?t" THE CELEBRATED AreatPreseut the DKt rnriLAB IIOIIIMANN" BROS Solo H. H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir Is a positive cure for Coughs. CufiU. Croui, Wliixniin-t'ouh, Catirrli. ll.nnsc ness, Iiilliitiiza, Spittin; Iilooil, Lrtuuliitis, Antlinu. Luti Fever, l'Icuii.-y, ami all dise:u'8 of the Tliroat, C'litst and Lutt.-s. As i.n Expt-cUiraiit it Las to eiu;iL Ccnsutitption lias leeu tureil times witbout ltumLvr ly its timely use. ULeai.H the ulceraU'il smf:u is. :uij cures when all other remedies fail. Fifty-six years of constant use lias proven iU virtues. Every family tlmuld Lerp it iu the house. Kohl everywhere. lieury, Johnsou Loid, Tropiietoii, Lurllnton, VL Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidueys, Torpid Liver, KheumatUm, Dizziness, Siek Ileadaehe, Lotis of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep the Stom ach, Bowels, and Digestive Organs in good working tirder, and perfect health will be the result. Ladies and others subject to Sick Headache will find relief and permanent cure hy the use of these Bitters. Being tonic aud mildly purgative they purify tlie blood. Trice 2-1 cts. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in medi cine, lieury, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt Henry, Johnson fe Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment Man and nct Tie best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, llrtiiscs. Bums and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Fe-t and Ear, and all other Pains and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Kemedy for Garls. Strains. Seratelies. Sores, Ac, on Horses. One tn;U will prove its merits. It effects are in moi-t cases instantaneous. Every liottle warranted to givo satisfaction. Price 25 cts. and DO cts. per bottlo. Sold everywhere. JilESECKEU & SNYDER. AfjVs a Artiait Md 'lairnn TOr wen tnd turn at wny tiwxr : r tfectw for TMmm. irv Coi?cr. rtvN.fcntc J Vbooi. krt Wr Konf or ArMwpril,. A danccd clwr m rr-mr. themn'rv. Sunciir, F trv-ai oc M cmljt RtfiMrnnr. C'-wrn, Murtcmatk. etr. 4W W the ht tM ani Vrw. i tl wwtdiu tHjftrtl ttfa tW fnntni. Teachcrwalt men and frstM,ti-. of hrs am oiU-rv Fn iiV(i.k-A ; orHoul T tw Tw ri im il ft wteam rMtut-f and twntw rwratfit.). (.rvun v itw ftni h-c t.li i- l.il. athictm.rtc. r.Tuiiim Stwcul ovtjKwtiiaitic fW apr tuWnr xivance rrll. rrtww Tutrwiiir hhJ ial-ir.ii -r bv wan! tu PfttrettM if,vridenn m.-.y lrl mit atiKin-. rw a Btiins. Cr! lf e-r-txirarnrw. 1 tr'. .l Ctii-t-.n'invof cname. i hn al ul CiifWKal 1 .alanraiorY. Pmctic! Hu4n IkFixinmfnt. with TelcxrT- St.tt-iut.). I iwnti.tar. wtu. etc. Move fulr vnvlteil nrai tkan mv Mtcr CnlL'i' fctin,- ruml. r vkm arf, r!t rveiy h- f"rX. th iwst itucaiK. umI the he-i trai ;. Fird rrv r ccr e-irv e vwr?. N eTtmm tttcux Un klaxivn m ttlustrAied tual'Yuc trnt free tc nT H..t SWUHJN C. bliUK 1 Li . S .A U. OutbA.4i rfifcr" ft- f nvnetuc. McUta, 2'a. CviuUcb mt ikt uab.. A New Hotel at Cumberland. The undersigned, and Jewc Raughmaa have pur chax'l the AMERICAN HOUSE, At Cumberland. Md., r.d hve rvfltteit and refur-iit-lu-d the Mtkl House, and made it a lirst-i laM Hotel, to nimmKlate the traveling pul.lic with gnoil table, ami rbulee liqimrs at Ihe bar. He also ha In eonneetion with the IIo(l a larre quantity of Uauifhman and Swi-ita-r lure old Kye H hLtkev tw iwle. by the burrel or gallou. at the fullowiug pric-es: Two Year old at i 00 per gallon. 1 hree " l our " " tl ou " The nriee of the Job 1 10 cent for each rUon. The price of the hixStey and Juir mat aUavn . aeeoinpiiny the order, which will iimiire iomut atteiitiou aud lil.n-nu Addnne all orders to JuMm. S. P. Sweltzer.CumbeTUnd Ml r UIT OF PAI1TITIOX. -rofhrl!n If. Yoder. of Si?irr Creek. Tusm rawa t utility, oliio; llnuivl II. l'mlej, uf (rt-iion. Minbna Ccmiii'.v. ; Hnriiun Yo dr. intermiuriid with I-ne Winit-rt of Mt. Hoi, OIikj ; Aarou C Yoder, of Middlebur hid. : You re hem-by notified tliat in pimiu:io of a Writ of Partition iwui-1 mii ot tlie Urpbanx' Court of som- rwt t onnty. !'., and to m itireneil. I will hoi.l an i:ipi.l nn the .reiuiiou the Tval laieif Jiaiiiel ('. YKler. dee d., utmite. iu -u-ema:tKh Towiuhip, Somerset t'otinty. l'a , ou Fri iUy. tue tkh day of ientiiibrr. when aud u here yon ran attend If yon think pmier. bherirt'ii Ofliee. B. s. MtMIU.ES. July SI, Umf Sberia jt - M!ii.i.3w.. - . i Ceh -ry Coo i i ium t. an o ti.mv. 1 'j,,; rj, .7 ' j wcU"0 -Li.aj.'ia, aU-rtowB. baaota. Paine's Celery CcmpouncI , g--.r.,TUfi by ilw r.-untiBit'ifra. ; aaa ."tv.-.r uedi- .r w.-i.-.i wni ' ' ( . qlJ..k!v l: ,,.u'S vo-i .y. Un rlMH. lB; Ui I ."L iDi Ii 1ST G and Cigar House IT WILL FAY YOU TO CT TOt MEMOKIAIa WORK Wm. F. SHAFFER. SOMERSET, PKXyA., avnuf ?turer of and Pettier in Eadrrn Work Funwhal on Short Abr, ia a OAor in ui luim im Alto, Agent fur Uie WHITE CROSZE! Persons tn nee.1 of MONt MENT WORK wil fiuil il to tneir iiiUrt-st tucail at nirsh'. whiff a prvper ahowute will t iciven iht-ui. m-.:h-fdr'i.m liwirtnur'tl in Znv feme. iMul Wlt.Li YLK r Ut'. I invite special attention to the White Bronze, Or Pure Zino Man urn net Introduced br REV. W. A. RING, Iec!W Improvement in the puiiit of MATERIAL A NL CONS'lKl tlloN. and bii'b in dwtiueil to be the Poin!ar MnnMirpnt for our Chanir.-able Cli mate. M-C1VE ME A CALL. WM.F. SHAFFER. n PIANOS areepfe'r 3 bj the leaI inir Artists Agents, Johnstown, Penn Somerset. IT Oils! Oils! The Standard Oi! rompany. of PltLibnrsb. Pa., make a p.i-mllT of niauufwturiiijc for tha iiomestic trade tbe tiueia brauds of Illuminating k Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Casoline, That can be made from Petmlenm. We challecg comparison with every kuow a PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If you wish the most uniformly Satisfactory Oils IX TIIE- .American INfarket, Ask for or n. Trade for .inrct and vicinity mr-pUvd by r.-IOK A BEERm Ati IkFlSS Jk tiaisID ept---lyr. -Kilasur, Pi. YOU CAN FIND a Wtm in f itt at-it h Alprfiitr lirrau o4 KKSKREinUGTOlT BEOS. ba viil bwiinic4 Au wuvwtiMitfi al Iuwa4 nutm -L. M A FINE piZT IS IN3SZ3 A it 5 mmm it AND IS KNCVN ASA AMONG DEALER-j-V THESE GOODS AHrcr MARKET IN ONLYO 3x12 FULL 16 OZ. PLLV..1 MOST CONVENIENT T3 f " POCKET FIECES OR CAy ,.y. HARNESS fM. n i ,-k f-1'.' v ' - Jin (;. isaac sumo,. Mactifi;ev:r.r of I I.-: HAitXE. i-Ai'tii.!.-. r::;::: rER.-, 0-I.IlR. !:;;. If" - R01E3, BLA-NKt-.-J STAR - HARNESS Thi Very Hi -l iu tl.e New :..l,.- til ES, rli .Va 'in 1..IT:.;. n; : (; ( l.calx-t Repairing Promptly ' :;,: i T'mr.Li; r v.ni for r.i-t fv.. r : jour titn-:.ii-. 1 ri-:-:...j. ' . , Yonn Y'.-ry iir;-i' Jutr.i'y. cnrB I- isaac simpso: SOMERSET. PA. j -s'v.,v. t-- nl'uf C!J w r... ' -ir, r--v . I.J;. WlM r.Mei, ft"' rt wr!f ! tiace ii a(r POTATO ly- ; tie ; ar1 mr.fii.H,Iifr,:ts-i.-j T i'an uam. 1 - ; t:it TUir t 1 I f Miuiarl T..H:-' itM t?.. 6oleAirntiTli- ' ,. 3(L.Vt- exrt;,.!.--- ; s1".- 1. - buid. , " . Id not keen them. enj "'1 1 ;. --. ' yiurcx;irtaoiIice. Jixpeasts nr , mayl.i-'iiu. . 9A i ! '. .' f"ri.? '1:' - "- ' jL .. E - "7 to -.-.i-. 1-.5 to U:'-fr 1 UK" SEtfD YCUROnOEBSF or -r. -Jr, : b'j I j?a n U DDI H. CHILDS &FB,: , fc-riori Haaufactorers and Wholes Dealers in CH' BOOTS, SHOLe- AND fht , 11 vvnnn siKt PITTSBUHGH. 111 .ui ME HUMPHREY Cloth i Odd B. 114 "M. .T r - uin -,- " r 11. " UtT OF PBLHCXPAL MOA. 4 fvm. CoriiMt.on In"""" Uotim. r.n t'--r. f rrin 'ollr. or le.il""-- '.' 43, ilinrrlira. o I lii..lrcn ..r A J " . N. " l.,..o, 1,1 " I bolrra Sl'i.rbu.. ''H'awah. cM. :"-ix-i:"' pmtcla. :M.'" OIEOPAT It i -i I I iiHaa. i,.i-r "rs'-.to - linn, !" l'l -'-J- e,-'., ";j ,n - i I roup. I o-irS, f - ' nr' ' ' -nil fiheimi. 1--.'I"'- .... . 1- H ll(.llMl!-ti. l-.-l--'"-"- , " ... A I-i"jrr ' "' - I'llw. H.I.HI . - .. !; I'xanh. H.'"r1 . J. ..,- ttt-. Jaeeal leh.l.P!-"-' . v litlnev !'."- - Cl ' WiM l. b-"ie v. ,:-' I rmrv l ri.' . . ! Jl. . 1 - 1 'i! 1! pno-ilarala-aAJiu.uku. " f I. :'L?i F UTirn In need of nvth;:iit la b-t 'u:v ; J0'-'' '"" t'dli. , ' Al.... m CA I r 1 y is s i lK. j i m re CD-''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers