!
FAi:M,Fiai)AXIiA!lliKX.
TOPI
;S OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
AND STOCK BREEDERS.
y4 mm W hl Callura TT Irniportauc
ml Or. la Oritls la -dli.S WlMa-Cos-tlituMM
Orala Crowta Vmwi Ilolatlosu
UoaatltT ol Seed tm th Aera.
Broadcast sowing of wdieat U now but
little ractiee amotiR our more progres
sive farmers. Field euqierinH'nts made
l.v practical farmers and at the various
experiment stations testify to the efficacy
of seed drilled In. Many of the gram
drill hare fertilizer attachment, and a
custNii quite prevalent aruung New York
farmers U to drill i?i with the wheat 200
pound of uperplK..pliate per acre. The
grain drills huve o! o a graM seed sower
attachnient. so th- t saniK-ni who dedre
mo to lo can sow 1 imothy or other seed
with the Ixnit.
Tlie quantity of eer-l aowa per acre
rari in diiferei.t iorailirft from four to
is e k. At the I11J1 tna station, where
experiments to ascertain the mort desir
able rate of seeding Imve teen conducted
for six years, the evidence steadily ac
cumulate in favor of thick seeding.
For ralo higher than six pecks the in
erau; in yield is alight, but enough to
justify the extra amount of seed re
quired. Tlie regular rate lit the station
for the field crop is six pecks, and in
several instances a thicker eLuid would
liave given a greater yield.
It must le added, however, thst five
peeks would be a gfvl general rule
At the station referred to two series of
exTiinenls were begun in 1SS0 to de
termine the e.Teet of grass on the yields
f grain crops in rolation involving IkAIu
VVii.-at, out and corn were rotated i:i
each aeries. The presence f grass and
clover in one rotation, and their absence,
from the other constituted tiie essential
difference between the two series. The
results showed the superiority of rota
tion of crop over constant grain grow
ing and emphasized tlie importance if
yri ing gra-ss and clover ia connection
with other cro.
Aiii"ii practical suggestions based
upon the remits uf experience at Uhs sta
tion, and made in a .rcent bulletin, were
included the fullor ng:
Select a hardy prolific wheat adapted
to your noil and stick to it. Give it good
treatment and it wiU not 'Tun out."
Sow not less than six pecks of found
ei-d to the ncrc.
Flow wheat ground early and liar
row immediately after plowing.. Tou
can thus more easily and more thorough
ly pulverize the soiL
If ground breaks up cloddy, use heavy
roll, alternating with some form cf har
row or cultivator that will bring clods to
burface.
If manure or fertilizers are used mix
thoroughly with soil in every case. Use
only rotten manure, if any, cud apply
after plowing. Ileaervo fresh manure
for the corn crop.
Adopt a rotation f crops suited to
vour soli ond needs. It will (1) increase
your yield and improve the quality of
your crops: (2) enable you to take better
cs.ro of your live stocu; (J) prevent seri
ous insect depredations and fungous dis
eases. Top iraftin.
! On the subject of top grafting. Country
Gentleman says:
"There ere two varieties of the apple
lemarkable for their excellence in qual
ity, and for their small and slender
growth. These are the Jonathan and
lied Canada. Handsome trees may be
made of these varieties bv grafting them
at standard lieight A large number of
grafts, evenly inserted in different parts,
will form a good head in a few years.
If the trees to be thus worked over are
quite large, more grafts should be in
serted to give a larger head than on a
young tree. In such cases it is well to
take two years for the ojieraliou, graft
ing tlie middle and upjier portions the
tin year and the remainder the next,
so as to avoid too great a check in the
growth of the tree. The change may lie
made by budding instead of grafting, if
thrifty young shoots can be found near
the central portion of the head during
midsummer."
leading Com TVttula or Ground.
Feeding experiments made at tlie
Maine station during two years showed
no difference worth considering in the
feeding value of corn, whole or ground
to meal, when fed to pigs. One-half of
a lot of western corn was ground. Six
pigs of uniform size, nbout five months
old, were divided into two lots and were
fed eighty-four days. The first period
occupied forty days anil the last forty
four. In the first period one lot was fed
tneal and the other whole corn. In the
second period the feeding was revelled.
In this trial the total gain with whole
corn was 2S1 pound, and the total with
meal 242 pounds. Taken in connection
with previous experiments, the results
were favorable to feeding whole corn.
liich seemed to liroduoe as much gain,
pound for pound, as meal, and the cost
of grinding was saved,
i " "-
Iltutu-r Maklo;.
Here is a word from Hoard's Dairy
rsan to those who churn all day to get
butter and foil during the fall and win
ter: "Do not let the cream stand over
forty-eight hours before skimming. Then
io not let the cream stand over two days
before souring. If you have a quart
tliat is acid it helps to sour the rest. We
liare experimented and believe that milk
or cream remaining too long before sour
ing develops the principle, antagonistic
to butter, and is the cause of long churn
ing. Tlie cream from one pan that has
stood until it tastes badly and is not acid
will ruin a large jar of butter. "
Professor E. M. Shelton. of Kansas,
advises not to attempt to floor the silo
with boards or planks. -The che:iet
nnd best material for the floor of the t-ilo
is common clay, whiclt, after having
been evenly spread to the depth of three
indies, should be moistened and worked
(puddled) and smoothed with tlie hoe."
TIm New SalLlsc
A recent iiwue of The Farmington
R?gister. of Oregon, contains a letter
from Andrew Saltisc, the head of the
Curar d'Alene Indian, asking the saloon
men not to sell his people liquor, lie
says if any of t Item are found drunk in
town he would like to have tlie city
marshals arrest them and send word in
liim, and he wiH go and get them and
put theni in his jail. He also talks to
tlie county clerk about estrays. and says
his people lose. many horses. He clones
by saying: I want to be at peace with
all the whites, and would like to have
tlie whites use my people as they use one
nnolher." It is but a few years since
Sallise rode at tlie head of lheCoeur
d'Alene warriors and was a savage chief
bent on destroying the whites. Now he
rides around the country taking a fa
therly interest in his tribe und keeping
them straight. He is thrifty and well
to do, and rides Into town in a comfort
able carriage behind a good pair of
tiorsea.
Nw ttrlr at r octal Cards,
Tlie new postal cards soon to lie issued
will vaty in sizo. There will he three
sizes when the contracts are finally taken
up one a fine, delicate Cird for ladies'
use, much smaller than that now in cir
culation and of much finer quality.
Finely calendered paper will be substi
tuted for tlie old buff blotting paper. An
intermediate card of the s.mie size as
the one now in use will be retained, and
a new large card will be introduced tliat
can be used for business purposes, and
will be large enough to allow a billhead
to be printed tliereon. besides the other
matter. Washington Cor. ISoston Jour-
Theouor Tilton was one of the pas
SMigers.on the Ddwood' coach at Buf
falo Bill's Wild Wost snow in Paris tfie
other day, and conveyed the idea to the
Audience that he was enjoying himself.
2 re. Lauigtry was also a recent passen
ger os the vehicle.
THE U3E AND ACUS OF GRADES. J
Sci.-ral :wt raiis Whf iral Arete
l:reU.
Ju:4 where to draw the !i'ie in regard
totiieu.te of groda cuttle has t4 yet
been closely detined. Farmers are over
easilv pleaded iu their selection of sires.
The ne most readily obtained is gener
ally with them the best, IiWle if any
regard is bad Tor preserving purity of
race or of securing a good cross. The
dairr fanner breeds solely for milk, and
not. an hliouKl ue. wun a - -his
herds by Delecting from tlie heifers
of hi dairy stock tlie most cnotce uci
with he can annually bring in young ana
improved cows to replace the older ones
... i : t;An.i nithof fmm araor
wlilcii are aiiHjuuiincvi ---"-
by nature below the standard of a first
class dairy cow.
Milk is the kevnote of the dairy room
until the point of over production has
been reached, and the question, how are
we to remunerate ourselves ror outlay
and time? is pressing for an Immediate
answer. That a good grade cow is a
most valuable annual ana a grace ouu
i . n . t-;lil tn tlm art
a pestiferous ueai, uu
of breeding have long since recognized.
Why. then, are grades to oe orou. -albican
Agi xulturist replies as follows:
The tirst and most cogent reason is
that many native cows are gouu nou.-
hih if iudiciouslT croswea wun any oi
the fxhkmat.le dairy families, will most
probably produce bettor tlian themselves.
That U, their heifer caives iu buij
tho dams. Tlie bull calves must oe con-
-.,t intn veal if hair brea or me
smaller races, such as the Channel Island
and black nosed Ayrshire or tlie Devons.
The iK-vons ore most intelligent, as also
are the Hereford, and when clan oreu
or nearly so. make tlie very oesi oseiu
The native cow crossed with neei pro
ducing lines will, on a second cross, be
most valuable when a tanner rouii
sufficient keep to unng me sieera
maturitv, and thojieifers will aiwas re
pav the'ecat of maintenance, although
n so rea.lv of sale as would be the
heifers from a cross with the favorite
dairy families. There is a market which
is not known of. and which offers pleas
ing prospects for those who will cater to
it." In suburban towns families would
gladlv own their cow if a thrifty animal
could" bo bought at reasonable rates.
Now the owner of a family cow must
possess an uncouth specimen without
value, save as a milker, or spend a small
f.alune for a pedigree cow beautiful and
pleasing on the lawn, but a constant
care i:i view of the high price and the
natural law3 of danger to animal life.
The cost to tho breeder between produc
ing a native calf and that of producing
a grade calf is so small that it should
never bo considered. Tlie trifling diffi
culties attendant on the matter should
not enter into account.
Ilj-e Sown Is Stmber.
American Agriculturist 6ays: Eye sown
in September will make during the au
tumn enough grazing to be profitable.
This grazing has an extra value because
it comes when other green feed is very
scarce. The rye may be grazed during
tho winter when not buried by snow, and
pasturing on it may begin early in spring
and continue until the last of May, when
the ground can be broken and put in
corn. A better crop of com will be
grown than if the rye liad not been on
the ground. Or tlie ry may be pas
tured until June 13, and the animals tak
en off, when it will set considerable
grain. Tlie land may then be put in tur
nips. Eye used in this way makes
enough feed to pay well for the use of
the land, nnd also purifies and recuper
ates the ground. It can be used to espe
cial advantage in corners cut off by
creeks, or otherwise so formed that cul
tivation is difficult.
TIm Horn 1 ly.
Ia a report from the department of
agriculture at Washington on tlie horn
11 v occui-s the following: The preventive
is obviously to line tho dung in the fall
in places where the cattle preferably
stand at night. At the present time ap
plications may be made to milch cows
and valuable animals which will keep
the flies away. Tho applications may be
m fish oil and nine tar. with a little sul
phur added: Vi) tobacco dust, when tlie
tkin is not broken; (3) tallownd a small
amount of carbolic acid. The latter aj-plk-ation
will also have a liealing effect
where sores have formed.
tiers and Thera.
The wool clip of Montana this year is
estimated at 9.000,000 pounds.
Florida reports a big sweet potato
crop.
It is declared that 3,263.309 bushels of
peanuts are consumed in this country
yearly.
The Delaware peach crop is smaller
this year than it lias been in many sea
sons. Some experiments have been made
near New Orleans in raising jute on al
luvial land, which resulted in a growth
eleven feet high, and a perfectly devel
oped plant.
Tlie yield of peaches and grapes in
Georgia, both as regards quantity and
quality, has probably never been equaled
in the history of the state.
Tlie New York Florists' club have se
lected Mr. John Thorpe as the represent
ative of their interests in tho manage
ment of the World's fair to be held in
that city in 1892.
Louisiana has organized a State Agri
cultural society.
According to the ninth annual report
of the Woman's Silk Culture association
s.lk culture has been introduced into
every state and tenitory of the Union
through the efforts of said association.
Tlie Kansas board of agriculture re
ports that chinch bugs are dying by t'.e
million of some contagious disease. Ex
periments are now in progress to ascer
tain whether the disease can be intro
duced artificially among healthy bugs,
so tliat the ravages of this most dreaded
enemv cl the western tanner can be
held in check.
As Aiatmnia Wpro Killed by Ilrar.
Yesterday three negroes Ned Taylor,
Jim ilobinvon and Joe Sweeny went
squirrel hunting in the swamps of the
Warren river, a few miles from Car
th:tge, Ala. In a Ivollow stump they
found two young bears, and attempted
to capture them alive. While they were
tying one of the culs the mother sud
denly appeared on the scene and attack
ed Taylor. His gun was knocked out of
his hand and the bear seized him around
the body. Taylor's companions were so
liadrj frightened that they dropped their
guns and (led from the sKt. U hen they
returned lialf an hour later they found
Taylor dead and torn to pieces by the
teeth and claws of the bear. The cubs
were in a tree, but the old bear was
lying on the ground writhing in agony.
Taylor had gotten out his knife and
6tabbed the bear repeatedly before his
strength gave out. The animal was
killed by a shot from liobinson's rifle.
Birmingham Telegram.
Tha Suesr of Milk.
Tlie manufacture of lactine, or sugar
of milk, is a new imlustry in this coun
try, which promises to attain importance
in the milk producing districts. Here
tofore the manufacture has been confined
to Switzerland and Ilavaria. The whole
sale price is twenty-Sv to thirty cents a
pound. The first plant for the manufao
ture of lactine in this country was estab
lished at Hamburg. N. J. Another fac
tory has recently been rtarted at Oxford,
N. Y. A third ftirtory is about to be
opened at Cnionvillc, N. V., for the
manufacture of tho article on a large
scale hy a new process, which is claimed
to yield a superior product at a reduced
cost of production. New York Telegram.
" Qiannel .traffic lxtwren Dover and tlie
Continent cobiinueii at highest human
tide. No less than live extra mail packets
are now employed to convey passengers.
ma. ing uxteen in all.
THE SWEET CLOVER.
A Kmirktl Growth Thai l 1I Ifc-Hs
,tf CHinrll ItiiiRa.
No one knows JUf Ikw r where H
came from or hy it came. Imt a snowy
and sweet breaiixHl Intruder ha come
into the city to dispute with the lordly
sunthmer his lm and undisputed till
of squatter sovereignty to all the vacant
lots and blocks in Council IHutTs. Iowa.
And the meek little lihswHiinon the sum
mits of tlie sweet clover plains in- look
ing Umi the swift aiiil certain destruc
tion nf the pioneer suutlower Over on
third of the IssUonis. where a year ago
nothing but the gigantic resinous weed
turned its black and yellow face 10 the
un. and wliere It grew in such luxury
that even the noxious corkle burr was
choked out of existence, the fragrant
swwt clover has apered and holds un
disputed dominion over every other green
thing. Over hundreds of vaiant Iota in
the new addition the tiresome yellow
has gien plane to the dark, rich foliage
and fragrant perpetually blooming sweet
clover.
Local botanists who have examined
the new plant with a good deal of in
terest und care say that it is positively a
new species, produced by some unknown
and accidental cross, and that ita vigor
and spreading proclivities are the most
wonderful features of its nature. The
old fashioned sweet clover was a frail
and ghostly plant, that loved the friend
ly shade of the groves and the longest
moonlight summer nights, a character
istic which made it a proper love em
blem, but this new and thrifty product
of Council liiufTs spurns the protection
of the trees and goes out boldly In the
lields and meets and conquers the sun
loving sunflower in his chosen grounds.
As a foliage plant it is perhapsoneof the
most remarkable in existence for its lux
uriance. In many respects it resell i hies
the alalfa clover, hut, it is stronger,
thrift a r. and of much more rapid
growth than that remarkable plant that
furnishes three :roa of hay a year in
western territories.
It grows to the height of four or fivs
feet, with a dense leafy foliage and a
perfect bnish of inwt scented blossom.
Tlie leaf is small an l juicy, of a rich
dark green, very much resembling the
red clover. It is so new and its habits
so little understood that it is not known
what its vaiue may lie as a forage plant
for stock. In its present rank character
stock will not eat it. but. lamed hy re
peated clipping and cultivation, it may
become one of the most valuable plants
to the stockmen and farmers.
I!ut whetlier it has nny value or not in
tlie development of lieef and horseflesh,
it is of Inestimable orth to the people of
Council Muffs as a swift destroyer and
fragrant substitute fur the ubiquitous
sunflower, that lias furnished provoca
tion for so many sad reflections upon the
cilv. notwithstanding enthusiastic a-s-
flietes have sought to popularize the
meek yellow crowned weed by (tainting
it on panels and wearing it on their lio
sonis. It is a lovelv nnd lovable plant.
so sociable that it will come right up to
your doors and crowd its white head into
your windows, and so letennineu isn
having the coinpan v of its fellows that it
makes a covenant with the soil that where
one plant grows this year thousands
must grow uexu A year ago there was
perhaps not enough of the plant in the
entire citv to cover lialr an acre; now
there are hundreds of acres densely cov
ered with it. The odor from the acres
of white flowers fills the uir. and after a
midsummer shower the peculiar and
delicate fragrance is indescribable, and
as sweet as tlie breath of x.-ris. Omaha
Bee,
A Live Itattlranake In Itrpot.
A colored waiter in the new Central
Railroad depot restaurant in Jersey City
saw a rattlesnake crawling along the,
floor near a lmrty of ladies, lie yelled
"Snakes:" and the ladies ran out into tlie
car shed screaming. The waiter had an
armful of dishes. As the snake was
heading for him he i!nped the dishes
and ran. Two men wlh had been eating
at the lunch counter followed him. One
of the ladies who hail run out told John
Van Felt, a conductor, about the snake.
Van Felt got a stick and a friend of his
got another, and lls'y went into the res
taurant. Half a dozen waiters, a cook
and three asciigers were sitting on the
lunch counter, ihey were treed. The
snake was crawling toward the door,
shaking its rattle saragely. Van Felt
and his friend made a combined attack.
Van I'elt'i stick was itoinUiL and he
speared the snake through the neck, pin
ning it to the floor. The other man beat
the reptile to death. Then tlie waiters
and cook and passengers came down
f mm the counter. The snake was about
two feet long. It had four rattles. How
it got into the depot is a mvstery. Pos
sibly it liad been shipied as freight, and
hail in some way escaH.-d from coutme-
ment. New York Sun.
Cremation In Paris.
Tlie cremation furnaces ia Pere li
Chaise cemetery at Paris are now It
complete working order; and the muiiici
pal council of the city has, after due de
liberation, reached a decision as to the
scale of charges for the incineration of
the dead in cases where this system may
1 preferred to buriaL Fifty francs is
the tariff, and as the payment of this
small sum gives, in addition to the use'
f the furnace, the right of occupying a
shelf in the "columbarium for five
years, the charge is not in any wa ex
cessive. Of course, the urn required to
contain the ashes of a cremated person
constitutes an extra, as likewise the
pomp to be displayed in cremation, for
which latter item the sum of from
twelve francs to 200 francs may be
asked. For the simple burning process.
however, and for a five years' right to a
shelf in the "columbarium" the price of
a couple of pounds is really low. Lon
don Standard.
Rumors are rife in tandon as to th
health of the Prince of Wales, which ia
said to lie much impaired. It is also said
that he seeks to keep the real truth cf his
condition from the newspaper reading
pntiuc
Virtue U its own reward, and no ques
tions asked.
"If s woman is pretty.
To dm 'tw oo niatter,
De slie blonde or brunette,
, oo shs lots me look at ber."
An unhealthy woman is rarely, it ever.
beautiful. The peculiar diwasrs to which so
many of the sex are sutix-t, sre protlno
cairn's of pale aallmr faops, blotched with un.
sitrhtly liiinpiea. dull, lutfvl'w eves ond etna-
cuuea tornia. w ninen so nfniotwl. can he wr.
mawntir cured by using- Dr. Piercea r'avorit
lrvscritioo ; and with the restoration of
health cwncs that beautv which, omnl.im-d
w ith rood qualities of tx-ad and boart, makes
woiueu aEgvia oi lovenmws.
r avortte PrTintion
WARRJLXTED.
is the only medicine for
women, sold bv omraiors.
inner positive
aaranf fmm tho
manuiaciurPTs. mai it win a-ivo mtiMaction
in every cane, or nmwt will lie refunded. It
to jyattirc trie for all thoaa painful dnr.
oera, irrea-ulariUi-s and w.-skuessbs with which
so many women am afflicted.
Copyrhjfat, IS, by WoaLP i Pis. McD. AST.
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable I
Perfectly Harmless I
TJXTQUAZXS AS A LIVER PILL.
Km a Heat, Cheapest, Fawlewt to lake.
One tiuy, rff&r-conteaV pellet a dope, rures
Sick IlcadMi be. Bilious Htwdacbe, rnnstipa
taon. lm: STStjott. Bilious Attacks, and alt de-rsnirftm-ots
of tlie Stomach and Dowels.
S cents a rial, by druggists.
CARTERS
rinrnx
fiVER
J jjPIUaS.
Pfot Hi!'M"hoand rejfcrr all thr troubles rod
"M to a bilious MtHtt of thu sj -n. such as
luneav Naone. liroines. Matress after
eauur. I'sin in Urn ta. tie. While their
remarkable succeas has been allows la eunuf
Headache, ye Cabtss's Lima Lrrxs Pitia
are equallv valuable la Constipation, eunnff
and preventmt- Ui annoy trvreiw lalnt. whiis
they also correct !1 dutonler n Jse stomach,
stimulate the lirer and regulata U bowsis.
asTtW ia sUDJ waiij v a
A the they would be almost priceless to tboas
who suffer from this ditreiinir complaint:
but fortunately their a-oodnesr does not end
here, and th-ma w ho once try tliem will nnd
these little pills valuable In so many ways that
ther will not be willing to do without them.
' But alter au sick neau
la the bane of so man T Hves that here ts where
we malts our ereat boast. Our plus cure
while others do not.
CABTr.n's I-mrr. r.rvrs Tius sre very small
and very esny to take. One or two pills make
a dMrt. Thev are strletlv veirelahle and do
not pipe or purse, but by their fentle action
pieaae all who mm them. In vials at cents;
five fur $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by auiiL
U2TS2. VZBIZZSI CO, Sew lot
HE Sail Da- MK
SCSTT'S
CONSUMPTION
SC20FULA
BEONCfllTIS
COUGHS
COLDS
EMULSION
CURES
WastiDgDiseaBM
Wnnaerful Fiesh Producer
Many have cained one pound
per day lv iis use.
Scott Emulsion is not a se
cret remedy. It contains the
stimulating properties of the
liypopliospmtes ana pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po
tency of both being largely
increased. It is used by Phy
sicians all over the world
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by nil Druggist.
B00TT & ECWNE, Chemists. K. Y.
AilH THE S7F2033GEST.
HONS CC Nil ING WITH OUT THE S- LABEL
M-iti tf1 bv W. AT'I Son. I lillnd:i . who
make the Utboih llors Hran:l Uaker blankets.
SUMMER COBSETS!
Made of open material, rendering thera ventila
ting, ann tne cooitt copei hwbuuphh i.
lailirs wear them all the year roend. oth
ers odlv In summer time. Pnecv II
tnd ti.JS each : o res 1 to ) In.
Bend 111 your orders hy mail if
you are not ia the city.
SILK IIOSK.
Sold at cenLa psirln ri ik. Sky, lavender.
Apple. (;reen, Drome, rrencii nine, uransi
nie. -Ulalioganv, Tans. Brown. Slates and
Blacks. .S-'od In your orders by rai.il
if vou are uot in tnj city to shop.
Folka Dot French Cotton Hose.
Illack snl Xavy greund, warranted fat color, at
otic., redneeo trotn i.a a pair, sum ui
order by mai 1 if you are not in the city.
Iadiee' JJalljritdan Vest Uartfain,
High-neck and rPibed arm i sincs 2S nd S3, only
40 ecuis enen ; a reu:r ihtui
tar medium arm weattr and country
wear. A Hue of S Ribbed Vets
regular :veiit gTMde, cltwing out
at :jc. Send iu your order by
mail ifsiut in thecity.
Ifyouareiu, buy one or more of the small
HEAT HAND-BASKETS.
on the end of the Ribbon counter. Just the thing
tocairv home a one small lot ot iresn inut,
or other dainties. At the Ku-hlng l"e
)utmeut you all! tind new things la
FL.A.Y HUC1HNG8
and low-priced Tourist Ktichlngs. Also LINES
VOL.LAK3 alio aouie special Taiuea iu nmw
Linen Handkerchiefs.
Send in your orders by mail if you are not in the
41 nrTH AVL. PITl'SBCKGH. PA.
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AT THE
Hotel Hamilton
WHILE V.SITING THE EXPOSITOR
BROWN & TAYLOR, Proprietor.
Penn Ave , Bet. 6th and 7th Sts
djolnirg BTou Theairs BlKk.
PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Bar Attached
ADM I X ISTRATOU'S NOTICE.
tvaiate of OodfreyStshl. dee'd. late of Somerset
Tow iisiiip, riomerset Co., Pa.
Letters of admiUiratiin on the aboveestate hav
ing been granted tothe undersigned by the proper
authority, notice is hereby given to all iwrsons
indebted to said estate to make imnxdiale pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
will present them duly authenticated for settle
ment on or oeiore ntuuraity ai.ermiuu,
lVi'J. at the late xesidet ce of deed.
CHAl NtEY M. BKRKEY,
eci2l Administrator
ALL HOUSEKEEPERS
If they regard Health and Rewwaaiy, shoo Id boj
ll m led sad Crnsbfl
A. B. C. WHITE 0A1S
IA.H.O.OATMEiL.1
TFB CE?T cr.MNS-STEAM tOOKFD-VOST
KAslLT IXOKslKll Jt It KLV fl.H-ii
A UU.H.IuL'3 tlj-Ak-yAr h.zu.
TrtOt
Hst bv Jill Bracers.- 8rnrl forebcnsrs.e .to
'B.ava varaais aue, aiuiiaj ai...sw
CATARFwC". ELY'S
'mSfimto Balm
liTVtCUpreCOvJJI Cleanses the Kasal
5SV0i' tAJj; Passages, AUays Pain
and Inflammation,
Heals the Bores, Re
store tbs Senses of
Tasts and Smell.
TRY THE CL'KK.
JAY-FEVER
Apatticl 1 applied Into each nostril and is
agrwcable. Price 50 cents at druggists : by mail
registered, 60c ELY BKO Si Warren Street,
NewYork. sugU-lyr.
PITTSBURG FEMALE CO'-LEGr
I AND L
Conservatory of Music.
Also, School of Elnrmlon and Fine Art. Full
eourw of Mm y. Central. Healthful. 1 Teaca
ers. Bnnerior home combirts ami tare fr young
ladies. W in er tenn ofen November U th. Kates
moderate. -nd fs catalogue and full informa
tion to ibe H-esidcnt.
KEV. A. H. NORCROS. President.
ocU-lm, lltubuisjli, la.
mum
HORSE
TOD
1 Agtaj
i
' -
Ikewilw-fc aot this tbs Ka tfass I saw haUacta
-Ymt Hiam I hrr cd WOirrS km
t
SLJ.CI 1 a my beats wear kasraT uaaa aanwe mmm
sra ahrars bnsbt sad okMS.
WolffsACHEBiacking
I, tk Blading for Mat, Women and
' Children.
TU RICHEST BUCK POLISH.
Making Leather Waterproof and DvmbU.
KoBnith. ASkineLatiaWeti.
Can b iuhed with water,amaa OH dot.
Tke Fined Dreuingfor llama.
Sold by Boos Rtoraa. Groom. Dniflswts.
and iwuiiera iwnarauy.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PHnJDELPHii.
"TRUSTEES' SALh
OF
Valuable Real Estate,
BY VIRTVE of an order of sale lued ont of
th- orpliaiu.' tiHirl of huna-rxt t'oimiy. I'.,
and lo iiK.liwml, we will expisw to sale i pul
lie out..Tjr, on the ici tnJ primiMx, ou
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.1SS0,
at lOo'olock, a. m.. the followmir dewrllied Real
l-.iie. lute the piopcny of tiaid KunmeU
dee'd., vis :
1 1 4 A certiiln tract of Und situate In
0i ! Bmthe'cvallvy TowiLnhip, Hoiuerart
roniiiy, Pa , aitjoiiiinif Uni of S. A. ami J.
Phibou, Jonathan Miller. Peter Hanger, Henry
N. Urfeinan. Seth WriKhley, liavUl U Meyera,
and other. coulainiiiK acres, more or lens.
Thin b the homeMcad larm of tdwani Kimmel,
dee'd., and hai thertou e;ec ed a large twotory
frame
D IT ELLIS G HOUSE,
a larife new barn, and two tenant houe ; ha s
piK.d apple ore Laid, utimerous eneellent springs,
and a very valuable Liniestoiie y usrry. now o n.
M O A certain lot ef around situate in
I I 0i Zi Berlin Hurouh, in wid County, atl
loiniiig loi of Jos.ah Hetlley. road troru Berlin to
Mevenxiale, sud alleys having thereon erected a
lto.l two and a half Mory frame Oweliiluj lioute,
stable, and other otiibuildinpt.
si Q The undivided one-half of a certain
WO i Q. tract of land, uuaie in tbeTowu
hin ot Brolhrrsvalley, adjoining lands of Jona
than Miller. 8.iJ.U I'hiunm, and others,
eoutaiuiug two acre, inors or leas.
TERMS.
The share of the wiwow of the purche money
(one third after payment of all jit debts and le
gal charge) hsil remain In the hands of the pur
chaser during the natural life of Maria Kinitnel,
the widow W tdward ki-nmel, deed., and the
intore.t thcreot shall be annually and regularly
paid to her by the purchaser, hit heirs aud aa
ij(!is holding the premises, to be recovered by
dirtres!', or otherwise as rcnt are recoverable in
thisCommnnweaUh. which thsaid widow shall
accept in full wuifactioa of her dower, in the
premises, and at her decease her share of the pur
chase money shall be psid to the heini of Ed
wsrd kimniel. dee d. The bulsnue shall be paid
in irr rriivU fxi'rmfHt; ten per cent to be paid
down on iay of sale, the remainder of one-third
at the continuation of the sale ; oue-ihir.i in. one
year, and the remaining thiid in two years, with
interest on the deterred payment from the coiy
Hrmnlion of the sale. P.issosKion given 1st of
April, lsn. Privilege to onrrhascr to put tn fall
crops, and use part of dwelling house of So. 1
given upon uavment of the 10 er cent. down.
" MAKtiKKTTA McCLARKAS,
A. U. KIM.MtL,
sept.ll. Trustees.
Administrator's
- OF
Sale
YalnaMe RealEstate.
B
Y VIRTCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE issued
out of the Orphaui' Ctiurt ofnomerset County,
Ps.. tothe undersigned directed, we will expose
to public sale ou the premises, 04
SATURAT, OCT. 19, 18S9,
at one o'clock in the sfternoon, the following de
scribed real estate, late the estate ol Perry wait
er, dee d., vti : A piece or parcel of land situate
iu M Moid tow nship, Somerset county, ra., ad
joining lands ol Henry Iturkman, John Coleman,
Gillian II. Walter ami W in Meyers, containing
two hundred and forty-three fj.. acres, and
niuelv-ii pun-hes (Wo more or leas, having there
on erected a two story frame house, new barn,
aud other outluikliug.
ALSO
norm it to strin and remove limestone from about
two square rods of a lot of ground iua held of
Cbauncv Bovd s in said township, adjoining
laisls of Freeman Enfield on the East, Jas. Walk
er on the North, aud Clay Pike on the South,
with riirht of drainage, around fur waste, aud
f.ir slack mil- limestone, and with matl way two
rods wide to aud lrom said lot for removal of
said limectoue.
t-j-ViOOO in hand noon delivery of deed, and
bnluiHW in lAvmmts of K-uOJU.' each payable an
nually on ami after M April 1-W. line third
sfier the payment of all debts and expenfCJi to be
and remain a lien in lien of dower to Belle Walk
er, widow of Ivrry Walker, tdee'd.. the interest
thereof to be paid her launiially during her nat
ural me. ana at ner neain Dnnciai sum toils re
served, U the bcireand legal representative of
Ferrv w aiker dw? d. Ten iwr cent or hand money
to le paid when nrnpeny is knocged down. IV-
seiou given April 1, 1 ''
stMl E.1, J. dji nr.n.
JO.NAlllAS J. WALKER.
Admiuistratora.
FOR SALE.
H0R0UGHBRE0 BERKSHIRE PIGS, six weeks old,
at to 00 per eir.
BROOD SOWS, w ith Pigs, from 112 to IJ0 00.
OlflDtllNAIG , a crow with Berkshire.
THOROUGHBRED C0TSW0LD IAMBS) at $5 oo to
$10 01, according to siie. Weight from 115 to
110 (icunds each. There Lambs for Stock,
weighing over Sot) pounds to the pair. Orders
Oiled in rotation.
P. HEFFLEY,
Beptltt Soniasrr, Pa,
DMIMSTRATOR'S NOTICE.
CMsteof Jacob B, Livengood, dee'd, late of Elk'
lick Tun. Somerset Co.. Fa.
Letters of administration on the above estate
baring been granted to the tiuderkicned by the
protier authoritv, notice is hereby given to all
js-rsons indebttd to xaid extate to make immedi
ate payment, aud those having claims or de
mand againxt the same will present them duly
authenticated ta- settlenicnt to the nnibwgned
on Saturdsv, October 12, lsttii, at the late residence
of deceased.
i. C. I.OWRY,
seplL Admiuistmtor
The nldet and best institution for obtaining a
BiKinefw Education. We have succewfiillr pre-
paied thoussnds of young men for the scuvedu
ues oi me. ror circuiam innrw
P. DUFF 4 SONS,
septll-2m. Pittsburgh. Pa,
Eye. Ear, Nos and Throat Disease
A5?irEB to Inquiries. Hundreds write
to toe try ing to describe their ca$e and atk if
1 can cnte tuem. the cost, etc., etc
I must answer There are hardly two cases
slike, or requirinn the same treatment, yet
VJ out or lti can be cured or beiietitea. to
irfat von without n examination is eness-
inp. You can't afford to guess on your sight
or hearing. Pymplons that seem to you
harmless, may be most dangemus. Delay
blinds mors than diMate. It will cost you
but $1 to $5 for a complete examination,
then I can tell you what can and what can
not be done, the cost and ail about it ; yon
then know what you ought to do. If treat
ment is taken, the examination f is credit
ed on iis cost. Take advantage of excursion
rates during the Expohition. O. V. Sadler,
M. P., 804 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh. Ts.
A
DMIXISTRATOR'S XOTICE.
Estate of Teter . Borer, dee'd late of Btooy-
ereeg ip., nomerset t o.. Ka.
Letters of administration on tbe above estate
having been granted to the nndersigned by tbe
proper a'ltboritv. notice is hereby given to all
fierson indebted to Mtid estate Co make immedi
ate os t merit, and those having claims snint
the same will present tbeta duly authenticated
for settlement on Saturday, the 2d day of Nov.
1WJ. at the bite residence of lbs deceased, in
said township.
JACOB J. BPEfCHER.
serXS. Administrator.
DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate ofC A V. Kilwirger. dcrcaifd, late of
lierlin Ifomugh. Pomeraet Co. Pa.
Inters of admlnii'tration on the above estate
having beea granted to the nndersigned by tbs
proper authotiiy, notice is hereby given to all per
smis indebted to said estate to make immediate
payment, and thtste having claims araniM the
same to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement on Sstordsv, the 2d dav of November,
lsr. at the cfiice of Philsoo To . in B rlln.
MK3. ISA liEi.L C KKl.lNt.KK.
Administratrix.
n. b. pniLEos.
ijt;h Ai'nh Irttttcc.
Nonadic.
A Rpntloman riding on bomebat k over
Uie westt rn jirairit, met a dilapiJat d
"prairie schooner" draw n ly lsir of
bony nl LoIIow-pyed oxen. A ragged,
uncoutli man and a woman of f qtwily
nnsttnetive appearance, with a fretfuJ
and untidy baby in her arm?, occupied
the front seat, while the rear pari of the
wagon did not seem to contain anything
but other rugged children of all agcatnd
sixes.
The man brought the osen to a aUnd
atill and thus accosted the traveler :
"Got any terbacker, ruiatert"
"Xo, I never use it."
"You don't T" Well I wonder how in
e e ilion a feller kin get along thout ter
Ostker. Are you travelin' or jiatgoin
Bomewhar?"
The traveler, not unwilling to have a
little conversation with his queer s;ec -men
of humanity, bad reined up his
horse and aaid : "I am going to the next
town. Where are you bound ?''
"Well, I don't Zictly know just where
we will settle down. Where'd you come
from?"
"From Kansas."
"Ilow'a times out there?"
"Very good."
"Any chance for a feller to make a
living r
"Oh, yes, plenty of chances."
"What at?" asked the man, eagerly.
"At hard work." "
This evidently dampened the man's
ardor.
"Some kin stand hard work,' he said,
"'and some can't. I don't believe in a
fellerltnekin' a slave of himself. That's
why I left Ioway and Ohio and Illinoy
-What do you want to do for a living T
"Well, I don't zuclly know.
"And you've no idea where you will
locate?"
"Xo, dunno as I hev; but I'm willing
to stop in any place where times is good,
and I kin git along."
lie is probably wandering still, he
1 his family, adding to that great and
widely scattered army of people ""ho
never "git along in any country.
Youtlii Companion.
A Family Gathering.
Have you a father? Have you a moth
er ? Have you a son or daughter, sister
or a brother who has not yet taken
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, tho guaranteed remedy for the
cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup
and all Throat and Lung troubles.? If so
why? when a sample bottle is gladly giv
en to you free by any druggist and the
large size costs only oc and $1.00.
The Great Master.
I am my own master !" cried a young
nian, prouaiy, when a ineuu ineu to
persuade him from an enterprise which
he had on hand ; "I am my own mas
ter !"
"Did you ever consider what a respon
sible poht that is ?" asked the friend.
'Responsibility is it?"
"A master must lay out the work he
wants done, and see that it is done right.
He should try to secure the best ends by
the best means. He must keep on the
lookout against obstacles and accidents,
and watch that every thing goes straight,
else he will fail."
"Well."
"To be master of yourself you have
your conscience to keep clear, your heart
to cultivate, your temper to govern, your
will to direct, and your judgment to in
struct. 1 ou are master over a hard lot,
and if you don't master them they will
master you."
"That is so," said the young man.
"Xow, I could undertake no such
thing," said his friend ; "I fchould fail
sure if I did. Saul wanted to be bis own
master, and failed. Herod did. Judas
did. Xo man is fit for it. 'One ia my
Master, even Christ,' I work under God's
direction. When he is Master all goes
right." Dr. Baron,
Card Of Thanks.
If the proprietor of Kemp's Balaam
should publish a card of thanks, contain
ing expressions of gratitude which come
to him daily, from those who have been
cured of severe throat and lung troubles
by the use of Kemps Balsam, it would
Mil a fair sized book. How much better
to invite all to call on any druggist and
get a free sample bottle that you may test
for yourself iu power. Large bottle 50c
and f 1.00.
Texas Fever at Erie.
Eeie. Pa., Sept. 30. The Texa fever has
broken out in the southeastern part of the
citv with fatal effect. The whole section of
the city has been infected by a herd of Texas
steers tb'pped here by Armour & Co. The
entire territory covered by the cattle is un
der the ban of the disease, and a score of
roil ;h cows have died within 4S hours and
as manv more are deathly sick. The fact
that a dairyman's stock is stricken has crea
teJ a panic among the patrons of bU dairy.
The authorities are at work to-nii;lit and
sonic radical steps will be taken to uight
A Fortunate Young Lady.
Miss Jennie Martin, 170 North street,
Rochester, X. says: "I suffered long
from Kidney complaints home physi
cians failed to afford relief. A friend in
duced me to try Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Kondout, X. Y. The
effect was wonderful. When I had ta
ken two bottles I was cured, and have
had no trouble since. I write for the ben
efit of others."
Child With Two Heads.
Bibmixuham, At., September 29. Yes
terday Mrs. Peter Taylor, living near Falk-
ville, Morgan County, gave birth to a girl
baby that had two well developed beads.
One of the heads was in the natural place
and the other protruded from the left shoul
der. Each head was perfect, bsving eyes,
nose, mouth snd ears fully developed. The
child was safely delivered and lived for an
hour, breathing through the nostrils and
mouth of raph head. The mother is doing
well.
It is the
Experience
tudes
of Multi-
Of intelligent people that a persevering
use of Dr. Duvid Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, X. Y, will cure
Fever and Ague, Biliousness, Rheumatism-,
Debility of the Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys, and Bladder, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the blood
when no other medicine or treatment
has been of any permanent benefit.
Sad Fat of Two Boys.
Helesa, Most.. September 29. Albert
Nelson and Harry Walton, aged 10 and 12
respectively, living at Elk horn, a few miles
from Helena, found some giant powder yes
terday carelessly left by miners. Tbe boys
commenced to experiment with it, when an
explosion occured, killing both.
Not long since Joaquin Miller, being in
Lewiston, I. 1., saw an Indian squaw go
down to tbe river with a sewing-machirfg on
her back, get into her canoe, and pad die up
the Sboehone,
A very old pear tree is now standing
in Richmond, Maine. Its exact age is
not known, bat its identity can be traced
back for one hundred and fifty years. It
still produces fruit.
RHEUf.lATISf.ri NEURALGIA
.IllllsiWIIiri B " T " " Tr.r,,, compound bn been at.o.1-
These twin diseases cans untold suffering-,
Doctors admit that they an dtlucolt to cure
so do theft- patients. Fairies
Celery Compound has per
manently cured the worn
cases of rheumatism and
nettralcla so say those who
have ued It.
navlng been troubled
with rheumatism at the knee
and toot tor live years, I was
almost unnblc to ifel around,
and was vry often contlnrd
to my bed for weeks at a
time. I uwd only oos bot
tle of Fame's Celery Com
IV
pound, and was perfectly
cured. I can now Jump
around, and feel as lively as
l DOy." I RisE l SROLI.
auresa, evaua.
tLOO. 811 forW-Ou. Drug-guta.
Vammota testimonial paper free.
Wills. lucaaaosoM Co..Props..BurUns-ton,Vt.
nisuAun n vrn Oiv Fatter aad
UlAMUItU UIL (Mors Aoa swysCAsr
TtfZ I
lStv.anti:Siw,
iaH. MM
I FOTIWUXI
NO USE TO I
I OWNCSX. I
(Of WL3 7aJU, aiyi
S; Ci Hi Mi Ii T T
II I I I
The Largerst and
Wine, Liquor,
IN THE UNITED STATES-
ESTABLISHED 1335.
G-- "W. SCHMIDT,
DISTILLER
FINE WHISKIES.
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS.
X0S. 95 ASD 97 FIFin AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PES2TA.
M3- AU Ordrrt fee ml fry moil of aVrsie i2 rwotf pnmi mtirnlion. "fct
Somerset Lumber Yard
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
MAKurACTVssa ArfD DcALia WHOt.xsAi.xa and Rxtailxk or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and
OAX, POPLAR, HIDINGS, . PICKETS, MOULDINGS.
ASH, WALNTTT, PLOORIN'G, 8ASH, STAIR BAILS,
CHERRY. YELLOW FIXE, SHfNGLES. DOORS BALL'STKR.
CHESTS IT, WHITE PINE. LATH. BLfNDrt, KE WEI. POSTS.
A General Line of ail frades of Lumber and
. Ala) can funiiah anything io the line of our hasinrss to order with reaaoftabls
promilDss, such as Bracksta, Odd-sixed work, etc.
ELIAS CIJISrjSmS70IIAJVI,
Office and Yard Opposite S.
EivDGIulZi) IT
SCIENTISTS IS
iuiiti AiJ
PRACTICALLY
t3trirfT!T
tssisi UaiiiiiAW
Over EOO
Ceautiful
Designs.
stAmrsrn'sn -r
MONUMENT L BRONZE COMPANY,
BIiIDOFPCItT. CONIf.
CAPnTILLI
mm
1 Send fr
l&f IlF M Price L:ts'i
mm c-
Itsym
K. H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic EWxi:
Is a positive euro for Coombs, ColTTo, Croup, Wlioopinsc-CoufU, Catarrh, Iloaiso
ness, Inlluenza, Spitting Dlootl, Ertn liitis, Asthma, Lung Fever, rieurisy, ami
all diseases of the Throat, Chcs: and I.uup As an Expectorant it lias to cijual.
Ccasumption lias leeu cured times without uurnl cr I y its tlmc:y u.e. It htals
the ulcerated surfaces, and cures when all other remedies fail. Fifty-tii:c years of
constant use has proven iU virtues. Every family should keep it i:i the bouse.
Sold everywhere. Henry, Johnson & Loid, Troprietors, Luiliu-ton, Yt
Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are
a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the
Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, tick Headache, Loss of Appetite,
Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Keep the Stom
ach. Bowels, and Digestive Organs in good working order, and perfect health wi'.l
be the result Ladies and others subject to Sick Ifeadacho will tind relief as:d
permanent cure by tlie use of these Bitters. Ecing tonic ar.d mildly purgative
they purify tho blood. Trice 25 cts. per bottle. For sale ly all dealers in m
cine. Henry, Johnson A Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Yt.
Henry, Johnson 4 Lord, Proprietors of
Arnica and Oil Liniment f Man and it no
best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Spram, Mtmse.
Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and F-ars, and all otu.r Pains
and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for Galls, Strains, Serat. hr.
Sores, Ac, on Horses. One trial will prove its merit. It effects are in m-t
cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to givo satisfaction. Price 25 eta.
and 50 cts. per bottle. Sold everywhere.
BIESECKER & SNYDEIt, Agl'., Somerset.
Send 10 U1C. For the pnet IWO ei.nj i ua
Sere, w Si TneSnilpa of lbs In-ort. ;
doriorimliii',-toi-iiP! mc. I have now tm.eo
nearly four bottle of the l onns-md, and
from 11- compl-mL J. U
to JOU." t Baa. 1L 1 swis, Ci-nUal V U1ujl'. '.t.
Paine's
Celery Compound
-I have been greatly afflicted . OT
rheumatism, and c-mid find no relM -intl I
ul I'alne's t.lery fimipouiKl. J
six iule of this medlclno 1 am Bow cun-d !
rheui tn-ubie. y R
Effects Lasting Cures.
PslMCelery Compound has performed many
other aires as roarreloua as theM.-ccphM or
letters sent to any address. Peasant U taKa.
do... not disturb, but akls digesUon. and en
ly Tcg-etasie: s child can uss -
uVof mifluW lb!. with rheumaUam or
neuralgia!
B A3 lS mm. Veer. I' it t-wegsi-
iBi Ui I L iDi Ii N G
Most Complete zzzz-izzzz
and Cigar House
AND JOBBER OF
Telephone No. 68.
Sort Woods.
Buildinx Material and Routing- Blahi kept in stuck
&C. R. R. Station, Somerset. Fa
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO UY TOCB
Wm. F. SHAFFER.
SOMERSET, PEJfJT'A..
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Eftern H'ort FurnMed on Short Suiict, nail Cvlar
mi m mmi mi
Alto. Ayenijortke WHITE BROSZE!
Persons In need of MONI MEVT WORK wU
fiud it to thvir iutrrrst to rail at toy ho, whr
a proper showing will be sivpn them. Wis
fart iim ilviraiUrrd in Evrry ( liv, and I k I
YEK Y LO W. I inrite special aitention to the
Whit Bronze, Or Pur Zino Monumnst
Introdnre.l by REV, W. A. RING, as a Deeirtrd
ImnroTrmMit In the point of MATERIAL AND
CONnTKl'CTION. and which is destined Ve be
the Pipnlsr MRtiTTient fnr our Chans-eabis CU
uaie. IVI HE A CALL.
WM.F. SHAFFER.
- . . -j i . n srwrs i J. 'Jfj, J.."-. 'Nsh-.a m. ? i r
f
A FINS PIECE o? T
IS INDEED A LUXURY.
Smamm.mmm. a' f
VJ5LA TNI
4
1 A WA
t -
'AN3 IS
KNOWN ASA
.m. st : av -
AMONG DEALER
THESE GOODS ARE ON T- -MARKET
IN ONLY ONE S- H -3x12
FULL 15 CZ. PLUG-T-V
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