rARH, FIELD AXD GAIIDEN. tLVpTCO TO AGRICULTURE IN ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES. Tl rJtr Wi-l Il-:ililr The Advanta; Claim: for Ham SHvInc-"" refiilra of IUIr Mire far VIhw Willing Handle. tUw Material. At tlie Connecticut agricultural ft rKTiment maiion an analysis lias been made of all the samples of home uiU.-d fertilizers sent to the station this year. A bulletin rwently revived fives these analvses, with such facts as could be pained regarding their cost, etc. Tlie average cost of materials for the fertil irers referred to in this bulletin is 53.79 r ton Ueliwl nt the rum-lias-' freiit nation. Y j dollar will full? cotw the cost of Ecraenins :;nd mixing, this figure lieing imre tha:i the estimate of those v. l hare done tlie work. At the highest estimate, therefore, thcaver npecortof tliese iioine ii.iiel fertilizers J, as U-en ST5.T0 per t .:i. The average valuation deciiel by the station's ciialy eis has been $:iS.83 fier ton. In no case was the valuation less than the co?t of the chemicals mixed. Hie advantage claimed for home mix ing, in this liullctin, are: 1. Each in gredient can be separately examined by the purchaser. and, if necessary, sett to the experiment station for analysis. The detection of inferior forms of nitrogen or phosphoric acid i3--asiT and more cer tain in a single article than in a mixture. 2. Ao intelligent farmer by borne mix ing is better able than any one else can lie to adapt the composition of bis fertil izers to the spccisl requirements of his lund ns well as of his crop. 3. It is claimed that the same quantity and qual ity of plant food costs much less in home mixtures than in ready made mixtures, because the cash purchaser of fertilizer chemicals deals directly with the im porter or manufacturer. It will be seen from the foreRoinjr that at the Connecticut station the expediency f home mixing, in many cases, is be lieved in. There is no question that mixtures of raw materials can be and ;ire annually made on the farm which ore uniform in qualitv, fine and dry, and rotial to the ready made fertilizers. The j 1 . ... economy of home mixing oopenus. oi course, on the prices which the sellers of mixed goods are m illing to take and on the cost of r-rtilixitij chemicals deliver ed a? near the farm as the mixed goods can be boupht. Each individual farmer, concludes the bulletin, ought Vt be the utsl jiids of the econous of Lome mixing in his particular case, as well as of the formulas which arc best adapted to his soil and crops. The report quoted from is certainly correct in the statement that intelligent farmers who understand tho require ment of their own soils and crops can, rn many instances, save money by mix ing at home the crude materials. lint, on the other hand, there are a' large number cf farmers who do not know what their land requires, and who can not or will not cpend time and money in experimenting to find out. For tliw class the ready made mixtures, espe cially the "complete" and "special" fer tilizers bearing trustworthy brands, are the safest investment. Tho ready made mixture r.m r.iett the requirements of IIkwo who are uoi willing to give the necessary time and labor to the handling and mixing of the raw materials. I'tllltT of filiwp m tli Tarn. Some one is trying to dispel the pleas ant faith people have king enjoyed in regard to sheep improving a pasture or farm. The statement that sheep mutt cat tho earns as other stock r.nd that the substance which goes to inako up the wool and carcass is lost to the soil is true and evident, but Ihero are many point of dissimilarity between sheep and cattle irt their feeding in and effect upon a pas ture. With a small daily ration of tprain sheep will thrive in a bushy pasture where there is very little that other slock would cat, and will kill out the weeds and bushes at the eatue time; and if they do not real ly enrich tlc 6oil on the whole, they will enrich the oorcst spotsof it and will add to the valuo of the pasture by tho value of the labor it would take to kill out the weeds and bushes and cover tho 6urface with fine grasses. Ve have seen a field which hd been used as a pasture for colts and calves till a'oout one-third of it was covered with polden rod and black lerry vines changed to a fine grassy sward in three years by putting in a few more slieep than it would keep in pood condition. and giving them extra food to male up the deficiency. And we know that there are thousands of acres of rough pasture in New England growing up to bushes, where the rocks are too thick to allow cutting tlie bushes or flowing the kind, that might be made into good dairy pastures in the same, way, A CVPT. KIDD STORY. Jlyata-rlmia Strung" Carry off Tnawraf (Witn m CsnrtMllrttt t.ravevard. Ever since tlie recent heavy rains worked deep (Tillies in the old roads in the vicinity m' Lordship farm in litis tow nship and a nuinVr of gold coins of ancient date were found, there has been preat excitement over what is supposed to be a clew to Capt. Kidd's buried trea sures. Searching parties have lecn or iranized and all the old stories relative to the hiding place of the wealth of the bold buocaneerliave been revived and have fcecome the cl-ief topic of conversation. Tlie story that tlie old Johnson vault in the Episcopal burying ground near the village was made the receptacle of vast treasures on the return of Kidd from one of bis expeditious seemed to be tlie most firobable, and the strange performances which liave taken place flu-re fr a few night tack 6trengthe the bi lief of the majority of Die villagers that a search is Ixung carriexl on. if really the treasure lia tvit been found and carried away. A few nights ago a enh was seen to drive up to the gateway of the cemetery nbout midnight, and two men left it and went into tlie yard. They returned in about an hour and drove aw ay. No im portance was attached to this incident, but wlton tlie 'same thing was rexated the following night, and it N-canie known, tlie town was all excitement. Rumor of body snatching, and of ttie disouvery of the treasure and iU remo val by night were flying thick and fast. The cemetery ' wa carefully searched, the old vault leing the thing of particu lar Interest. Nothing was discovered to verify tlie suspicions, and it was deter mined to form a vigilance committee ui id lie in wait to solve tlie mystery. The next night found twenty-Jive men wailing for the mysterious cab and its occupants to appear. At uboct tlie same iiour up it drove, and two men entered tlie cemetery and were lost to view among litre tree. ' Not a mca ar.Ktng tlie twenty-five lying cotiomled in tlie bushes dared to wore, and iu a short time the two men, jwawbly la.ien down ith golJ and jew els, emerged from the cemetery, and entered the cah. Tlie driver, who i: 11 this time liad cat ujxm the box as mo tion lew a t!e uiaroU fiost at tlie en trance of the cemetery, whipped np his horse, and dupjieared in the darkness. Tlie next night fresh recruits were adJei to the party, but the cab and it mysterious occupants did not put in an appear anco. A search through tlu cemetery failed to allow any signs of the visit. The rusty fastenings of the old Johnson vault were in the same pusiliu as lliey bail been for over -00 years. There ia a strong belief among tlie older inhabitant that tite treasure lias actually been found and carried away in thecal. Stratford (Conn.) Telegram. Stock Keeping. Dairying, slieep breeding and hog rais ing all pay a living profit it conducted in tiusitiess like manner. All the above meaucuied brancbosof furmiug consume tlie product of the farm and return to it nearly all the plant food. ThU jives an increae of income, because the pro ductive powers of the farm increase from the method; thus iaaki;ig tlie kecpisg of Bore stock-practicable. THE MYSTERY OF THE SUN. rjut U SMic'it t IM-novered at tba t:-tlM lu lwoIjrr, The number of astronomical partiea (hat me prei;iiing lo po inconvenient points in the iraek of the Vrtal solar wlijise i:i Ifeveiulier. and the compleUs nejtot the equipment they promise to lake with them for observation, make the prospects for Rood results unusually hopeful. The coniiarativeJy infrequent npirliiliilMi for stmlyiug this specie of solar plienome.ia. and the brief time that ih available under the most favor Me circumstances for observation, make Mch event of great importance to as :rnomical science, particularly a at no ;ther time can so much evidence lie ob tained, for determining tlie reel character jf the sun and its npjx-ndagea. Long as the science "f astronomy bat (mirishoil and great as has been its ad vance, it is only within a few years that, ny the aid of the spectroscope and pho tography, the nature of the sun and it wirroundiripi bus lieen established with limbing like certainty, and even now Ihe most widely different theories are hel l as to tlie character of the sun ac tivity. It has long been known that around the black disk of the moon in to tal solar ecliises a halo of light is seen, bright next lo the sun. but fading away more or less gradually into the black ness around it. This was supposed by the generality of astronomers a late a ls'TO to lie due eilherto the effect pro duced by our own atmosphere or by the moon's atmosphere. It wa not till later ihat astronomer were convinced that this halo or corona was a part or the sun itself, and that from it must be derived the most important clew for settling the mysteries of tlie sun's heat and light. IVom theoltservali.Misof eclipses made recently it is now well known that the sun as ordinarily visible to us, bounded by the pliotospltere, is only a part of the sun. just outside the photosphere is a c-oiuparativcly thin layer of gas, mainly hydrogen, called the chromosphere; around this is the corona, thousands ot miles thick, and around the corona, es pecially along tlie equator, there isacon niderahle extension of hiatter about which little is known. The general llimry which has lieen built up from a know ledge of these facts and from the almervat ions of such phenomena as sun .pots and prominence Is that thecheml r:d element are being continually tossed about l tlie enormotih atmosphere of the sun and never getting out of it, Tlie out er layers of the atmosphere are recog niwil as much cooler than the inner. (.Viol or comparatively cool masses of matter are pnxluced by condensation in the upper regions from the hot ascend ing vapors of the lower atmosphere. These masses of matter, having gathered weight, come under the influence of gravitation over twenty-five time as great as ours, and fall with almost In credible rapidity toward the center. It is supposed that these terrific rains of uioled matter upon the tun produce w hat are known as sun spots. We know how small meteorites in our own cold atmosphere are lieated to in candescence by friction. Their kinetic energy is transformed into heat. It is not difficult to imagine, therefore, that these masses of matter darting dowr. from a great height above the photo sphere of the mm, creates great disturb ances near the photosphere, such as un sts indicate, and that masses falliiig i.'ito tlie inner and greatly heated atmos phere should lie broken up in the heat gcn'eratiil bv their own kinetic energy into hot rnMrs, producing such expan sion"' that the down rush is transformed into an up rush, which would carry the chemical elements back lo the cooler air, where they would gradually coiulei.se again and repeat the oieration of falling into -the '-chromosphere. The effect of such an up rush is supposed to be indi ated by the prominence observed. The matter is supposed to be thrown up like the water of a fountain and like it throw n luiek, only lo lie tossed up again, but on so great, so terrific a scale that the imagi nation is unable to form a picture of it. If this is the :-rect theory of the sun's existence, it is impossible to conceive of any limit f,o it Elumenls which we can only beat into a glow ing mass are there reduced to a vapor, and by expansion thrown 10.1.000 miles or more away, only 10 cool and pelt back again toward the center of attraction, there to bo thrown 011 again. Hut effective as the theory is in explaining solar phenomena, it is by no means generally held, and among IIhisu holding it there are great differ ence of opinion. The evidence is little better than circumstantial, and it is only by the industrious work of astronomers, with improved appliances, that the mys tery can approach solution. Tlie Rtudy of the sun is to us the most important study In astronomy. It affects us di rectly. To lietter understand this center of life and beat Is to better understand our own surroundings, and it is from the observations of those sent out to view the occasional total eclipses of the sun that light must come. Providence Journal. TrmjM-mlnrw f.ir Cliurnln-. - The temperature at which cream should be churned varies according to the tem perature of the air, but the projier num ber of degrees is almut sixty. In olden times, and even in modern days, with some people, it was the rule for churn ing to go on until butter was found in great lunis. That was a great fallacy. A point is reached in churning beyond which any further churning brings no improvement, and that point is when the butler has reached the size of small grains. The churning should take from twenty-five to thirty -five minutes; if it was much less the butter would not be in gwHi condition; if the churning took longer it would l"Sxiiled. A to wbellier butter should be washed or not the prac tice varied in different countries and in different parts of England, and is a mutter entirely of taste. Those who are accustomed to unwashed butter certainly will cot like the flavor of washed butter. Out the fleat llitiuterd mt Grain. Oats are the best Imlanced of all grains, coniaiiiing on the averaire about 12 per cent, of flesh formers, C."i per cent, of fat and warmth giving constituents, and t per cent, of ash. A noticeable feature of oats in comparison with other foods is the large percentage of husk or filler that they contain namely, about 10 per cent, tt the bole. Wlten chopped or ground they make a betu-r food than if fed whole. Oatmeal is far richer in flesh formers, fat and warmth producing constituents, as it contains but little husk. It is. however, too expensive to feed as a rule, but it makes an excellent food for chickens, and also for fattening purKKicK. Oatmeal consists of 15 ier cent, of flesh formers. .' er cent, or fat and warmth giving properties, and 2 per ceuL of bone making substance Tiling That Ara Tola. Only rich farmers can afford to own an old wind penetrating and manure leaching stable, according to Tlie Coun try Gentleman. Poor men must lutva good stahhs. Southern Planter say that German clover sown in August or September doe well cither alone or with rye fuc early cutting in the spring; it will coni to maturity from a fortnight to three weeks earlier than red clover, is umt-h relished by 6tock and makes excellent hay. D:it ks ere mentioned by Tlie Poultry Journal as industrious destroyers of in sect grul. being especially fond of tho grubs of "daddy Jong legs," which In fest many garden patches. Ducks will dig for these and do much toward free ing the soil of these eU. An English authority claims that De von. Angus, lied Polls and the Nuswex breeds are amongst those which produce the bc-i quality of meat mited to modern requirement. Hereford and Shorthorn are, jierhaps. tint quickest grower aud grazers, aud second to none for crossing with other breeds ftr giuting purpurea; 111 lie tjiiliks that Red Poll. avJ Kl ,r9r the bet all round animal. COMMERCIAL rERTlLIZCRS, CMMHnoioM Arrlml at tv tha Director a the New Jewer fciperlment Statlo. In n iKillelin issued by the New Jersey ei lerinient station on commercial fer tilizers, the statement npK-ar that "manufacturers as a rule are willing to sell to r.iriners at factory for cash, and it would result in profit and satisfaction to both parties if ibis method of dealing were generally adopted." In order thht farmers may aid in bringing this about it is essential, first, to know what is wanted; second, to send orders to trust worthy manufacturers tarly in the ea aon; third, let each neighborhood club together aud buy in comparatively large lots for cash. Following aie additional suggestion that may assist prospective buyers: Tlie fact that any brand reaches its guarantee in contained plant food, or that it corre sponds closely in estimated value to eJl ing price, is not evidence in itself that it is better than some other brands which do not reach its claims in this respect. In uddition to these wint the guar-ntee must be high enough to warrant the price, and the contained plant food must be the kind that is needed. Attention cannot be too often called to the fact that nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash are the element sought for in a complete fertilizer; the amount, kind and quality of these determine its commercial and to a large degree its agricultural value. A a rule, tho fertilizer which contains the greatest amount of tliese clement is the cheapest: for the cost of manufacture, freightage and rite of commission is the same for high grade as for low grade fertilizer, and the labor on the part of the farmer is increased as the grade of the goods decreases. Vim-cxr Making la a Suall Way. Where families have but few apples, with no cider mill, they may. if they choose, rtill make their own vinegar by mashing the apples in a tub with a pounder. Then put the iiomace into a half barrel perforated with drip holes in the bottom, nnd place it over another tub. as a receiver. Moisten the top with' a little water occasionally, and place a follower on the pomace nnd press it down with stationary weights. Keep the juice in a keg, bung open, in a warm place, until the vinegar Is made. By re plenishing it as may be required with the juice of apples or of soured fruits ond ben-jog in a woi-d. with any liquid con taining a small percentage of saccharine matter or alcohol constant isupply may.be maintained.'. Should it get too acid, dilute moderately with rain water. Pure wine vinegar may be made from soured wines and the pulp from tlie wine press. For sorghum vinegar add one gallon of sorghum to five or 6ix gallon of wa ter, or to a barrel of the strained juice of the cane a pint of yeast and a little of iiuiimn Tr m.ilte vinecrar from New Orleans molasses add one gallon to five of u-nter. out in a little old vinegar to sour it. or start fermentation with a little yeast, A (ierman household vinegar i made with seven and one-half gallon soft water, 'two pound of honey or brown sugar, two ounces of cream tar tar and one gallon whisky. Fine honey vinegar may be made with one pound of honey to a gallon of water, thoroughly mixed. For healthfulness nnd for all domestic uses apple cider vinegar is de cidedly the best, ' pis Tliat Are Overfod. Swine are proverbially greedy, but it is the duty of tho owner of the animal to control iti tiatunl habits when these are opioscd to its well doing, so that tho first thing to Ik- done in feeding young pigs is to measure their feed judiciously. They should never have all they will eat. Only fattening swine should be so fed, and" they would soon die from over feed ing if they were not killed. When a youug pig chokes at the trough, squeal and falls over in a fit. it is overfed; when it goes to the side of the stall, champs it jaws, f minis at the mouth, and does noth ing else than this, says Southern Farm, it has lieen overfed, and i:i Ixith cases it is suffering from congestion of tle brain, due to indigestion and disturbed circu lation. It is in a state of apoplexy nnd will proliably dia anyhow, but the other may be saved by at once reducing their feed tn about one-fourth of what they have been getting. Tlie prevalent paralysis of the hind limits is caused by overfeeding by which the kidneys have been overtaxed and tlie nervous system of tho lumbar region (the loins) is disturbed. Thus the power of motion of the hind leg3 is lost. Seed Cora. It is (he usual rule for farmers in sav ing corn seed to select that most thor oughly riiK'ned. This, says American Cultivator, is wise, because it tends to make the crop earlier, but it is not ne cessary to make the seed grow that the corn shou'.d be even glazed. Unripe corn, if thoroughly dried, will shrivel badly, but it will grow not only as quickly, but possibly even more so, than that which has fully matured. It is easier to select the llrst ear early in the season than after harvest, and by electing very early the corn may be so thoroughly dried before cold weather that it w ill be impossible for cold to in jure it if moisture is kept from it. Tlie greater dryness of shrunken grains pro tects their vitality from being injured. Otherwise, plump, matured seed should naturally produce the best results, as it doe with most grains. n ere and There. According to one estimate, tho forest fires which have been raging in Montana for the past few weeks have caused a loss of at least $100,000 a day. It is reported from tho Florida experi ment station that crimson clover prom ise to be profitahlo in that state a winter pasture plant, as well as for dry forage and ensilage. : The rapid taking up of desirable pub lic lands make the throwing open to settlement of a large portion of the Sioux reservation a matter of much Interest to all who are depending on free lands for hom?s. The man who is right is seldom lefL Pome Rtrrnzholds safe deposit vaults. "There was a frog who lived in anrinir. lie canniit such a ould he could nut sin;." Poor, iinfortunnte Batntchlan I In what a anil plight he muMt have wn. And yel bis misfortune wan one tiiat often befall f nirers. finny a owe tuneful voice anions' those ho t Mil to tlie " renin homo " is utterly snoik-d tir "eold in the In -ad." or on the lnnira,or both combined. For tite above mentioned " rronk er" we are ih awnre that any remedy was ever devised; but we rej to know tliat all human wiiin'iK mar keep their bend rknr and throat in tune by tho tiinelv uw of Dr Khih- s f Jttan-h lleiiKiy and Dr. h'lw'i (ioltle.t Med 1ml liiM-overy, both of which axe sold by arui-ewts. Dr. Smrp'j Catarrh Remedy cures the vrorst eaata of Cutarrli in the Heed, no mntt.T of bow kmr sl-.uidlnjr, while for nil lurvnecnL t.ronelnul, throat nnd lunr siteetHms. Dr. I'HToe' Golden Medical Dinomcrv ta posi tively unentitled. It euro the won liuavr-ina- coughs and builds up tlie nh and trenirth of thove who have lirrn reduced by wastta diw-aafS. It Is caaranterd to benefit or cure in all di"uc for which H ia recommended. If taken In time and irivea a fair trial, or money paid lor it refunded. Copyright. MS, by 'oau' Ilia. llt.D. uslt. Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS rwirulate sod cleanse tha liver, stomach and boweia. Tliey arc purely revets )4e and per-f'-lr hanul-m. One a Do, BoW 07 drusjisa.. 2 cents a rial, . . ' CARTERS rirrtiE IVER puts. mm Pick Headache sod retier all the trouble tad dent to a hili-hi atato of tlie aytem. uch a DmHvoH. Nausea. Drowiuefw. lustres after eatln. Paio in tiw Hide, . W hile, their bich reiuarltAuie success ha been showa to curing Headache, yet Cartck Littlk Iatk Fnx are equaiiy valnaliie In Conatipattnn. ennnt; and preventing thin annovinr complaint, whtia they aim correct all disorder of the stomach, tiinulat the liver and rnguiaia tte bowaia, ven if they only cured mm Ache they would be almort pricele to thoaa who sudor from this ditresinir complaint: but fortunsrelv their ;oodner d.ies not end here, and thoee who once try them will And theee little pill valuable in ao mint way that they will not be willing to do without them. . But af tor all sick bead t the hone of so man v Uvea that her Is where we make our rreat Voant. Our pills cure it while other do not. Cabttr' Lrrn.s f jvra Piu are very small and very eav to take. One or two pill maka a dtiee. They are trietly vegetable and do not tripe or puree, but by their r-ntle action please all who use tiiem. In vial at cent; Cvefurfl. fcoki everywhere, or enl by matt. OSTXS irSlZXZ Ca, Stm Ttft blHL bl te M ftici CONSUMPTION. SROICCHiTIS, SCROFULA. COUCH or COLD. THROAT AFFECT10K, WASTINCof FLESH, Or nntf J jne where Hio Throat aC lung mm Iiifi.imnl, J.nrU e Strntgth or Kene J'ntrcr, you can br rrlierxii tmd Cured hj SCOTT'S EMULSION CF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALTit Mil. AtU for fralt't ISmtil'ioi, rnd let na erp'enn'i"" or nJiriluliuu injur you to S"ld h-j all Druggists. SCOTT & E3WSE. demists, H.Y, AR2 THE STS07JGEST. HONE GtKUINC WITHOUTTHC 6' LA8CL M:m in bv . T't:s son, I'lillndt. who ma.e Ihe famous Ilursi: I'.r.ind linker liluaketa SDHlEB CORSETS! Wade of ope'' material. rrndetlnR them ventila Unir, and Ihe flet cor-t for summer. Sotise ladiiK wear liicni all the yfar renniL oth ere odlv 1n xumiwr time lTii-e-i l an t SI ?:' each ; ww m to l in. Send in yonronle by mail if you are nut lu the eiiy. SILK II03K. Sold at T ceiit a pulr in ri"k, sky, Jjivendcr, Apple '.reeii, Hromw. Kn nch lilne, Cendar nie. MahuKany. Tan. Browns. S aten and Kliek. I'eud In your order by mil If yon are not ia tae city to khop. T?oIka 13ot French Cotton Hone. ItUck enl Xvy RTennd, wurranted f.t color, at Sue., reibiced from Tile, a pair. Wend in your ordure by mai 1 if you are uot in the city. L,alif Ualbrissart Vest Uarg.iin, Iliirh-neek and ri?-bed arm : ic 2 and 3S, only 40 ceiiu. ech : a regular 71 cent Vei. Nii-e Sir medium warm weat'-er and onntry i eear. A line of Swis Ilibiw-d VeH, rcK'i'ar ft'-Cvnt irradc, i hwi'ii; out at Jic. Send id yourord-M by B.ail if u4 iu lliec'ity. If you are in, buy one or more of the small NEAT HAND-BASKETS. on the end or the Ribbon counter. Just thethinj, to carry home Dicci-null ha of freh fro It, or other dainties. Ai the Kucliiiur de partment you will find new things iu FLAT RTTCIIIXOS and low-prieed Tourist Kuchiags. Also MNEN IDLLAKr1 and some special value iu While ; Linen Handkerchiefs. Send in your order by mail if you are not in the city to fhop. HORNS & ra, 41 FIFTH AVE., PIT18BIRUH. PA. A New Hotel at Cumberland. The uudtrsigin-d. nrt Jete liaughman bare pur-cbft.sc.-d l lie AMERICAN HOUSE, At Cumberland. Md.. nd hare refilled and refnr nhed tlie aid Hoiiw, and made it a flrfff-clitHS Hotel, to ccommodiie the travelinir . ill. lie with gmid table, aud choice liquor at the bar. He also ha in ronnertlon with the Hotel a larre quantity of llaui;hinn nd 8eiter I Mrs did Kye Whiskey lo'fale. by the barrel or gallon, ai the following price : Two Yearo'd at K AO per gallon. Three . - tl H) four " " f3 W " - The price of the Jug i 10 cent' for each gallon. The price of the Whit-key and Jog mind alwuyi accompauy the cder, which will injure fironipt atteiUiou aud bhipment. Addre ail order to JulS-6m- S. P. Sweitzer.Cumberland Md. ALL HOUSEKEEPERS U tbey regard Health and Kmnnajr, thonlii bay U oiled and Crashed A. B. C. WHITE OATS A. B. C. O ATM KJk C TBE BE5T Cf:lfr STEAM 0KETV-MOST EAaiLT Jll(;F.STK! Ol'll.KLV PKKrAJlLAf- tbUClUC3 Ei AST lllhU. Trait 1d AnOraeera-Sesd fbreircnlar. 4c ..to " Urnta Mfc. ilUir St.. hn i. wTAHFaH zly'3 ySfA7M Cream Balm aciU8C" the raauge. Allay rain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Be store the Sense of Taste and Smell. TRY THE CURE. A particle Is applied Into each nonrT! and is airret-ah'e. Price AO cent at drutirint ; by mall reitered, 60c ELY BllO 66 Warren Mn-et, KewYork. augl4-lrr. A DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ITcnry S Pickine, dee'd., late of Jen- ner lowmnip, HrHnernet to.. Fa. Ittereof administration on a' we estate hav ing been sranted to the undersigned by the prop er authority, notice 1 hereby riven to all per on indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those havitir claims aeainst the same will present them dulv authenticated for ruiement on eaturday. the IRth dav ef ho em ber. ISS'J, at the late re-idence of deceased WORTH J. PU KING. AduiluiFlrator. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER im flr la tTTT-rvi..H tit On- AiTia Hurmn K S REMIKGT01T BROS. will cwiubi lur auraruAii at lvwt rsuaa mm ' m Art, --s?) V 3 RX J,V l'? jlifcr. IS 1 -oto 'A. ,ww iAY-FVER Poor, Foolish Lien. TAKE A WOSM'S ADVICE. This la only tha sseend tlms m aisht wssk that I bar. hd t polish at boota. sad T I had hard work (Mttnt aw hasband to iv op hi old bteckin brardt and ths aannrane vt bavin the pasts black ing rob oil on hi psata, and adopt WoIffsACMEBlacking Amasnificaot Deep Block Palish, which IsM on Mrni-sbsotsa weesi.id"BWoman'aaaBlh. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. ph.'UOELPHJJL JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE &01llO RAILKOAT. SOMERSET: CAMBRIA BRANCH. DISTANCE AND FARE. Miles. Fare. Somerset to Stoyftown ia4 40 Somerset to rIooversville.... 17 SO Somerset to Bethel . TO Somerset lo Johnstown-.... M 1 10 Somerset to Kockwood SO Somerse to Garrett 13 ' SO Somerset to Meyersdale 21 10 Somerset to Cumberland 6S 2 00 Somerset to Washington 210 55 Somerset to Baltimore... 250 7 60 Somerset to Ursina 54 80 Somerset to Confluence...- 26 90 Somerset to ConuellsTllle 52 1 80 Somerset to Pittsburgh . 110 40 The fare to Philadelphia is t.U, and to Kew York, tlL69. Winter Arrangement In enact Rot. 29, 'S8. ' X0R1H-B0UXD TRAIXS. JOHNSTOWN EXPRESS-No. 91. f Isavn. Rockwool... 6:30 a m SOMERSKT e ss a m lieigvr 6 W a m fitoystown .... 7 'Jl a m Hooversviile. 7::t2 a m bethel.. 7:4 a m Arrivt. Johnstown 8:25 m MAIL No. 93. Lraret. I Arrive. Pittsburgh ll flOa m I Johnstown.-5:30 fUs-kwood.... S 4") p m Milford .. S 47a m tlomerset I dt p m Htoysiawn.... 4-JR p m HobversviUe. 4i!7 p m Bethel 4:51 p m PasHengers fro-n Pittsburgh change cars for poiuui on the Somerset i Cambria at Kockwood. SOMERSET ACCOMMODATION-No. 96. f Arrim. SOMERSET 11:43 m Baltimore 8 -AO a m PitlbnrRh... fj;0a m RiM-kwoisl 1 1 'JO a m Milford -11:3a am Passengers for Somerset from the east and west on the Pittsburgh liivisiuu, change cars at Kock wood. SOVTII-BOVXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL-No. 91 1 jtrnivs Johustown. Min Bethel 9:1 am Hooversviiie 9:;ll a ra fMoystown... 9:4.' a m tieieer ..10.10am SOMERSET 10:16 a m Uilfurd lu:J7 a m Rim k wood 1040 a m fuinlicrland l:J5am W ashington- :& a m Baltimore. ..... f : a m Pittsburgh 6:o0 p m Passengers for points east and west change cars at Kockwood. ACCOMMODATION No. 94. Lrnvti I Arrivr Johnstown S no p m Kockwood 4:45 p m Bethel 8 :n pm t'umlx-rland -. 110t p m llooversvilie S:4(i p m Pittsbursb S::0 p m VaihiiiKie'j 7rJU a m Baltimore . 8:J0 a m htoysuiwii . 4W p m Geiger 4:i"i p m Son ihht .. 4 :il p m Milford ... . 4.42 p m Pawcircrs for east and west change cars at Kockwood. KOCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION No. 96. f lvxrt I Arrim Somkbrkt ......2 13 p m Kockwood 2:43 p m Milford 2::ilr m Passengers leavirgon this train can make eon no tion at Kockwood with night Express train east and west. Daily, t Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE Jc OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH DIYIS10X. EAST-BO VXD TRAIXS. rwVm'a ll'usA. t Trafn Lrart IltiUu, tz. MaS. Erpreu. Pittsburgh 710 A. n. 11. SO . a. 10:20 r . Bradd.x-k l:Jt " 11:M McKeeporl 7:36 j:j Went Newton " 12::7 " 11-25 " uroad Eord 9:22 " 1:1 ' 12:4 Conuellsville 9::) " 1:J0 " 32:20 " Ol io Pi le 10:15 " 2:O0 " 12:." . Confluence 10::n " 2:19 " 1:0K. ar. ln.ina Htu 2 24 " 1:22 . Caelman ll:i5 " 2:44 Kockwood 11:15 " 2.S3 H 1:55 lisrrctt 1I-.T2 " 8:M " Salisbury June 11.42 " 8:15 " Mcyersdsle 11.45 " S:l " 5:24 Keystone 11:5 3 24 t. a HandPaUh 11:56 " loo " t " "oinhamploo :l2:2il " " . Kairhope 12:. " 4.-0B ' Uvndman 12:41 ' 4:20 " 8:27 (imherland 1.15 " 4:55." 55 " Washinirton 9:34 " 8.: - Baltimore (arrive) 10:45 " 9.4a " WEST-BOUXD 1RAIXS. VnumCn d Trnn Lmt Cuiaberid Ac MnxL Erpmt Baltimore A. :00 A. a. r. w. Washington " :.V Cumberland 8-00 " 1.25 p.m. 8:50 a.m. Hrndman -3i " 1:16 6 " Fairhope 8-4S " J:1J 0 " Southampton S-55 " " Sand Patch 9-19 2:"0 .0:15 ' Keystone 9-23 " 2M " lrt-2 " Mcvarsdale 9 30 " SV " Hlr2 " ralUbnry June. -: " SB " in:J " ftarrett 9-40 " S IS 10:38 " Rock wood 9-f5 3:20 " 10 55 " Casselman 10-05 " 8.S ' 1H15 - l'rliia 10-:a ' 8.55 " 11:2 " Confluence 10-37 " 4-flO " ll:i ' Ohio Pyle 10-f 4:17 " 11:50 " Oonnellsville 11-50 " 4:V " 12-35 Broad Ford 11-5, ' 6i " 12:W West Newton 12-45 T. . 5:42 " 1: " McK-epon 1-24 " 15 " 214 Braddnrk 1-SS :2 - 2:26 ' Ar. PiUsbtUKh 2-0 " 6i0 " Z50 " The time given is Eastern Standard Time. Mail Trains connect at Kockwood with trains to aud from Somerset and Johnstown, at Hynd mn with trains to and from Bedford, at Oarrett with trains lo and from Berlin, at fttllsbury Junc tion with trains lo and from Salisbury. Att 7Vtu Stop for Pnuengm when Time it Bnen. W. M. CLEMENTS. Manager. CHA8. O. SCULL. Oen. Pass. Agt. FOR SALE. HO.WJGtmiD BlrtXSHlHE PIG S. six weeks old, at 85 U) per pair. BROOD SOWS, tb Pigs, from f 12 to 120 00. OlrKDCKIKAIQ f. rns with Berkshire. THOROUGHBRED COTSWOLD IAK6S) at 85 00 to . 110 0i, according to sise. Weight from 115 to 140 pounds tarn. These I anil for Stork, weigbliigoverUiOpoaudsto the pair. Orders filled in rotation. P. HEFFLEY, Septf 4t . . Somerset. P. The oldest and best institution for obtaining a Business Edncstion. We have successfully pre pared thousands of vonng men for the active du ties of lilc. for Circular" sddret P. DUFF A SONS, epUl-2m. Pittsburgh, Pa, SIXTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. , fs the great college of Business Oiliees. where all the hrsii'-hts of a complete bniiie-i education are taught by actnal Huinrs Practice. The only memtrfrom Pennylrani of the Imer-Sia.e HuiD iTsciicc AsNM-ition of America. The -to lent learns Uiok-keepiiig and bu.iue by en giiuiu in bo.inos transaitions- Practical Of lit Work and lin king are specialties. Individ uxl instruetlnn from ! a. u. to 4 r M., and fr.im 7 to 10 p. M The bt advantage in Klionhand and Typewriiing thbe l.iyht speed in the shortest time. Snd forCata'o-.nsp. JAMES CLAKK WILLIAMS, A. M.,Prest Ono of Our Civil Rights. Tlinro is one thirty that ouitlit to be made a r nal effenoe, with miniinum fino of alliMiit 00, niili impriiMiniiifnt fur not lew flit) ti six months. It in that of doubting the ftatementa of a man who hacj been a-fishing. Fish have bet-n caught f ver since fish-hooka were invent ed The iish were niaile to lie caught. They rather expect it. It i no trick at all to catch fih. And yet as Junes re turns from his vacation he' is met and aHbetl : "Boen away V "Ye." Tp North V "Yes." " Went fieliing, I snppoee ?" "Certainly." "H'm ! Caught eoma tour pounders, I presume V "Yes; I caught one which weighul s?ven poandfi.'' "H'm ! (Joo.1 by !" 'Jones not only caught one weighing seven pound?, but a number which weighed five and six pounds apiece, but he dared not speak of it. Even with what he did say he felt that the other man believed him to be a liar. As he walked on he felt belittled and degraded, and he made up his mind to tell a bold lie on the next occasi jn and declare that he did not even see a fish while he was gone. Something should be done in this matter, and it cannot be done too soon. A man should be protected in telling the truth as well as in life and limb. Ddroil Free Prat?. A Family Gathering. Hare 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, the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles.? If so why? when a sample bottle isgladly giv en to you free by any druggist and the large size costs only &0c and $1.00. A Pretty Railroad Conductor. "A few uays ago 1 was going out from Denver, Colorado, on the Denver & Rio Grand Railroad," said a veteran conduct or, "when I was thrown in company with a lady who opened tny eyes, conductor as I was. She was a pretty brunette, who bad the vim and manner of what I would term s manly woman. Xot im pulsive and given to erratic spells, but purely a woman given by nature to man hood's ways. This lady was a c inductor on a branch train tapping our line, and she was the first female I ever knew act ing in that capacity. But you mast not think she was at all slow in meeting all demand.4, for while she had her range and could go just so far, to that extent she did her work superbly. She collect ed fares and punched tickets like a man, but when it came to putting some fellow off because of his failure to comply with the requirements of the railroad com pany, it was her custom to call on a man to do the work. The brakeman on ti e train was usually present to obey h .-r commands, but I have known cases where passengers were called on to put other passengers off the train." MrmyhU A pfixl. Card Of Thanks. If the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam 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 trouble- by the nse of Kemps Balsam, it would fill a fair sized book. How much, better to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free sample bottle that you may tet for yourself its power. Large bottle "0c and $1.00. Mr. Gladstone's Habits. Sir. Gladstone's habits of life are very simple, although busy. He rises about 6 30 o'clock, breakfasts on bacon and rgs or a little fish and tea, and then goes to his library to skim over the newspapers. From f) to 1 o'clock he receives callers. A light lunch follows, and then he is driven directly to Parliament. He usu ally dines quietly at home at IS) in the evening, the food being simple and the wines ligh', and then be returns to the House. Unless there is to be an import ant division, he is at home and in tied dy II o'clock. Mr. Gladstone has a fondness for his old clothes, and when new ones are bought for him, his wife has to resort to diplomacy to make him wear them. When he speaks in the House, he loosens his collar, turns up his waist bands and unbuttons his waistcoat, his gestures becoming exceedingly vigo rous as he warms up. Siort Work of a Troublesome Case. Onedaylwas taken with Paralysis of the Bowels. The stomach and other organs lost all power of action. Although opposed to proprietary medicines, I tried Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, X. Y. To make a long story short, it saved my life. It is the best medicine in the world for dilliculties of the kidneys, liver and bowels. A. J. Gif ford, Lowell, Mass. Cairo has a grocer named Tyler, and the first question he asks a would be purchaser is: "Do you s.'ore?' If the fact is admitted that ends the matter right then and there no purchase ran be made. He baa taken a vow not to sell even a strawberry to any man who snores. I Had Stone in the Bladder And my kidneys were affected. None of the means taken produced any benefit i ntil I began the use of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, S. Y. The pain ceased the stone having been dis solved by the action of the medicine. I am ready in public or in private to testi fy that iny recovery is due to Dr. Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. E. D.W. Par sons, Rochester. Bowie knives are being manufactured its plentifully as ever, but they are alto gether fur show. There is no record of one being used for years. The sight of one keeps the other fellow off. Malaria Literally means bad air. Poisonous germs arising from low, marshy land, or from decaying vegetable matter, are breathed into the lungs, taken up by the blixxl, and unless the vital fluid is purified by the use of a good medicine like Hood's Sarsaparilb, the nnfortunate victim is soon overpowered. Even in the more advanced cases, where the terrible fever prevails, this successful medicine has ef fected remarkable cures. Those who are exposed to malarial o other poisons should keep the blood pure by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. To secure flowers successively the bush es and vines must be kept in flowering condition by not allowing the flowers to remain and go to seed. When a plant produces seed it has accomplished its ob ject, and every seed pod formed lessens the number of flowers. All flowers should be cut off before they begin to fade or change color. It Fulakes You Hungry ' I hr-ve used Ililne'sVl rr Compound nnd I' h.is hail I oal'iTary CfTe.-t. It HVl;ror.li- ctl ( lu- .M sieiu am; t toe! U.'j ii ne l..:.iu it I'u'T .-. s. - - T. -- l.-llli..t.s lin- vtlea." J. '! . i n u:j.., I, iiuus. S. f. Paine's Celery Compound Is a nnlque Ionic and eppetbvr. Plenmnt to the tuste, quick In Us tctlou. aud without any Injurious eileit, II (rives that mz?ed health which mates everything rasie gisjd. It cures dyspepsia arid kluilred disorders. Physicians prescribe It. tl.ou. six for J.uu. Driui'iita. Wells. Rich armor Co Burlington, VL DIAMOND DYES nZZ ALL Tllfry WORLD xlMA iTPri7rs -.invXV KAUFMANNS. L, Alien and American, f' i 'v pair of r-hoes, &e., white and black, rich J ,s ICE mE w BtI' and poor, old and KAUFMANNS young, while differ- ffi&K Fil'.k I. SbI:MU SL ingmoiuerre,pcc,ALL, - agree on one poini, viz: That UCFlim S-WD DEPOT, 5th Ave. tf- Smith fill St., Plttshurghy is the ckst PLACE IX THE WOULD to buy Clothing, duals, Shoes, and Furnishing Goods. AND WHY? Simply because Kaufmann offci the best indueenicnt in every par ticular. Gigantio Stock, end- Ltaj n o rTf moni a i.... i::.. I... . eBt.tyleundlow- J es 11132 trac from near and far to These arc the PftiSf rf net wliieh at- Kp'ii-s&t'SiSil KAURI! ANNS, The Great Pittsburgh Clothiers. Si Ci Hi Mi Ii Di T iI3i Ui I Tj lD IiNG ::::.T.:::::r:::::z The Largerst and Most Complete ::r.::::z:::::z: Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 1335. GK "W. SOUlVtlTOT, DISTILLER AND J333ER OF FINE WHISKIES.:i::::::: 1!.!.!!!: IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. XOS. 05 XD97 FIFlU ArEXl'E, PITTSBVRGII, PEXXA. W Att Onlm mtivtd hi mntf or MWi triU metre vmmpt attrntitm. t Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, Mi.NCricn.Eta and Dkilh Wholksaleb amd Rnmu or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Solt TVoods. OAK, POPLAR, HIDINGS, PICKETS, MOULDINGS, ASH, WALXCT. FLOORING, 8 ASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW PIKE. PHINGLE.-. DOOR.-) BALl'STFR1? CHESTNTT. WHITE PINE, LATH. BLINDS, NEWEL POSTS. A Genera) Line of all grades of Lumber aird Buildin; Mntorial and K.xflnj Slale kept In nock Also, can furnish anvthing In the line nf our bnxine to order with reaaonabl promptness, ueh a Bracket, Otid-siied work, etc ELIAS CXJOTIGHAJVI, Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. B. Station, Somerset, Pa MOSSED IT SHIES A ssonsisis cScnirsTni: IllisMl! WIT? Over BOO Eeautiful Designs. tTOr'CTrwn rr MONUMENTAL BRONZE fCVrV.fJY, nv Ivw,V',i"'''--TT,V v- ."'-3 N. H. Dovns' Vegetabls Balsamic Elixir Is a positive euro for Coughs, Cohlc. t'rotip, Wlioopinsc-C'iiuh, Caktrr'i, IIaie noss, Influenza, Spittinfj Blood, rromhit:;:, Asthi;i;t, Lung lever, I'lcurUy, nd all (lisea-ses of tho Throat, Chest end Luii,h. As an Expectorant it lias no iuaL Consumption has Leen enred times without l uinl er l;y its timely use. It heals tlie ulcerated 8urf;wcs, and cures when all other remedies fail. Fifty -i: years of constant use has proven its virtues. Every family ihould keep it in tho house. Sold everywhere. Henry, Johnson & Lv:d, 1'roprietois, Lurlington, Vt, Dr. Henry Baxter's iViandrake Bitters a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspejisia, Indigestion, Diseases of th Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Siek IIcad:whc, 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 will bo the result. Ladies and others suhject to Sick Ileadaeho will find relief and permanent cure by the use of these Bitters. Eting tonic ard mildly purgative they purify the blood. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For sale by all dealers iu medi cine. , Henry, Johnson &. Lord, Propiictors, Burlington, Vt, Uenry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment Man and Eet n.e best external remedy for Rheumatism, Xeuraigia, Cramps, Sprains, 'Hruiscs, Bums and Seald3, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted I'oet and Ears, and all otuu I'aii-s and Aches. It is a safe, sura, and effectual Remedy for Galls, Strains, Scratches, Sores, ic, on Florses. "One trial will prove its merit9. Ik effects are ia moti cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to givg satisfaction. Price 23 cts. and CO cts. per bottle. Sold everywhere. BIESECKEU & SNYDER, Agt's Somerset. Prr'.irf ntr-di- n:e." ;:::( rr now-a ist!iaa!t itel u-ti jei'rs '.rt Ti e nlnlerof '' il.e nerves t'l f-mt L 'I Win W Midi!!!., ti-t. '.he I to'l Iinfl.nU liver and l.w. Sic -i.I.ilrd. I'.uic 1 a Celery coir .pe-t.'i-i - f,r ."' " " y 'i" - nut:-.- 'S ' ;' t !' il. - i :. '.i. '"'- ' ;;r,..i'w"i .. i t- ' '' sr.: M ' tiuuruutrtd If f X'n "('" I The Best Spring Medicine. "In the snrinif of WI I was all run ilo'rn. 1 would get up in the m-nilir,' inh f ' feelliiir. and Wits so sr.k th-.i Icni.l haruH .'-I MUi:d. 1 tsaiifUt a rs Hie H Kline s. eliy j. o :i poiitid. ai.d b.-r )rl luid ti. n H a ee I .-it very mil. h ls-it. r. I ein clie-fuHy P omiiieua it u, nil who need a tulldlatr npand rer,Uien inj medkliie." Mrs. B. A.Ltiw. BurtuiKtmi. t- LACTA TED FOOD n thycm , '' OUR GREAT ANNUAL Fall and Winter Sals Is now in progress, and our extraor dinary bargain arc attract ing thou- rands of purchar-ers daily. From city, town tud farm they come to take advan tage of our low pi ice, and return home rejoicing ia the knowledge of having received letter valuo for their ir.or.ey than ever he fore. To those who cannot come, and with to c.-der goods by mail, v.e v ill fend, upon application, c;:r beau tiful Cti page Fashion Cata logue, free of co;t. If vou want ;i suit or overcoat, n cloak or wrap, i hat, it y , PITTSCUIIGII, PA Hats 5fcS"p5i IT WILL PAY YOU To BUY TOtB JIESIORIAIi WORK or Wm. F. SHAFFER. SOMEIiSET. PKXIfA, Jtanuf?tnrcrof and Dealer In Euter B'tjrt FurnUhat on Short Xotice, wall Cut mn hi Hiim ia Attn, Aye,4 for the WUITK ISKOXZE! Persons In need of MONTMENT WORK wil find it to tneir iut-rvt to rail ! my hop. where a ln!rr aliiitiR will be iriveu Hum. 4Mfir Alf'Iu.n iiuarnnJreii in iwrr tie, and f'KL'J llr tu. 1 invite special atietujon to tha White Br unit, Cr Pure Zinc Wcr.umnet Introduned by REV, W. A. RING, a a Decldrd Improvement In the point of MATERIAL AND COSSTki lT!OS. and which la defined lobe tlie Popular Monument for our Chaugeabia Cli mate. bllt It A La Lb. W3I.F. SHAFFER. m i .... OMCSTY aJ -tin c. OBflCCO mm onlj one stajbe. B.lj fSf most conen;,.'l i'i . l r ,- To cut To To carry .Li J "3 "'s- r- Genuine Wiih red ij . r tin laq , made only fcy f v f 15 OOhn rinzerv'Dftfi-.uauisv fcrat fr Hwl la , ar m, w... i brforTa T. fcl tmliUUiY'' KAK. i "i'V" rr.-. rr-. SEND YOUR CIDERS FCf. CANDEE I V- 4,'n I ii tilt: V- II V fca la Lai 1 1 TO H.GHILDS&c; it w Kaacfacturcra and Whdeuii LJ Dealers ia p 30 1 BOOTS, SHOE! f di r! as' AN 0 in RUBBERS, 511 WOOD STREET PiTTSBUaGH. p I u f t " i 5 s- r.;3 - 5 - -M . 2 . a mm- 11 ii T-- i 3 1 I t - - -,3 if I 1 -? 3 ! v v ! i 01 is f S K Ul1 .r i. t Si I -a a i p n GEO.N.CKAMEK,A;' WEVO-lyr. Mt. Tleant, u - - - 1 O '- I- Vm Ji u" U(,'.a .m..'i. 1 a. , , i-t . AZJ iTM William kl.'-'. V .ft wni' "I h ai.k U.I-.9 - Iwl'Pi" Pm Shall ut r;ut Oi i Hi'": trv 'ili- :..(. j;- 1 1- t tr 4 . mm lM...,.ir I. 1 j,. Ii m .."' 1 ,,u' . ! . .mf PI OKitlid Ml ! !. I ' "fct wa.gr.., Uh.."., -.t, - - cb. t ; n..-i-.U - f rt If a. I ... W V"1 I " ' - Ik .l.inj i- nui.e- l.-ntn-ammf - "' " ,tr... - .,..!.... ..n .""""":. . 1!..- a.-t Vri.-l.... r k" c. Ai.i.K. a 'J -L1 :k Si 7A SOMERSET ARKET5 ijr Corractad Wklj by C00 lUl"1'1 MALtSS I-1 Choice Groceries, Flour 4 Appie. Iried, f 9. "" Apple B mer, ral j. wans r . v- Bran, A lWlh t. Biuirr. nill. . '"HZ, Bui kwbeat. bu ,i meal, - - Beerwax t - .-. fticon, i Suifar-eurtd Hatn") ? (I ounlrv ham-l v 5 " i-hnnlil.T) y fc "i " ('ides) t Com, (e in fi bi - ' . " (.tellen V ta . - M.-al ft : Chop, ciTn and oar. T W i1 v a: 1 rye, ft too iu..... a T.etm d,,i f - Fi.)iir, Roller Pwe. f, bill j,.. " Venn a. bM . lio ! I'atent, . . FlHXee 1. ft bo . "l Lapl. jj '-. 4 Mwlillinu. ft 100 !U - a. fal. W in rVXatoen, Vt wlKf . rirlea, V m t Rvp. V bll " Salt, ' N U f r-hl (irrxinii Alurai i ar -- ' (Asbu-n) fuil sa k.. a-''. i A JT-. "TP diwHi in 1 i &tV"-iPuaa. r.2i r.; r-, J- j aaivi ks t tr.- ?-" n NavT 1 .-il i C'JJ ' il; x. a 51 r " -. -1 1 1 3 V,il " " T Jv '-' in ? m - V t- - S A. r T in hb ? v iyi a m - it ' a hie n f. 8npar. jellow, y " whtte, f) t Tllow, .... Waruin Pall bhl " JI aackw Wheat, V bu 1 3
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