FAKM, FIELD AND GARDEN'.
SUBJECTS OF PRACTICAL IMPORT
ANCE TO AGRICULTURISTS.
Haw and WUrm ftd Com Ought Ut he.
SeW-cted Pwpular Modes nt Ftm i sine;
Co iv gml-All A boat tit ' Bottas
llstnartor. When the planting aeason arrive a
larpe majority of farmers go to their
cribs or corn liou? and exercise wmie
little care in wlwtins fair ear for their
aet-.l corn Conitaraliri'ly few. however,
give the Milijecl uny attention previoua
to that tuna. A aoleoticm of ears for
aee, while on tliestalks where thetJirifty
condition of the f .Iiita can I ohsenred
and compared it:, the Rencral average
of field, is U?tur plan and needs
no arpument for i: reconiiiiendaticsn.
TIm) tuirlv maturity of the ed ears,
other tiiinzs t-i:-x equ-.l. mould entitle
them to rnvfervm. til nj; with pluiup
new ami a full development into large
am! liaii.lnoinely ed ears. If from
stalks producing double ears, take the
liiifc-i-st. if well formed, and. aa a rule,
those liiat grow low, rather than high,
on the t-taik. Kara with larpe col ahouid
not U- chosen, hut rather lliowe of amali
er dwnieter and with long LwneU. Like
b. "t like, und by a little attention to
thin m:ttir iniprovetor-nt cub conatantly
be larxle. '
Tlie presen aUon of t'ie ear selected
may U- insun-J by Iir.iidinK the hunk of
m-vcral r ingi-ihfr and tu-viiending
them from tlie rafters of the corn house
or any other dry building. Byeodning
I he "ed corn will Ik' teife from raw and
mice a wc 11 as exempt from danipnena
and nitU that Jiufcht aiTect it geliui
nalion. In inakinpachtuceit ia tliotipht,
n, U fore stated, that Iwth the ear and
the Bt.tU Khoul.l Ik? iaki:i into considera
tion together, rather than tN mere ae-ii-ction
of a larpe ear.
Apnin. I'onsideriUon Jiou'.l le pKen
to the number of the rows, the length and
oinip-j'-UK-ssof the kernels, and the (reiie
r.il iilidity and wci;;lil of the ear. There
i aoti.e diversity H opinion as to the
lime wl.en tlie wed corn oulit to 1
jr.-ithered. some claimiti that fieed j,'.itli-t-red
and drieil in Tlie mil soon after the
kernel is out of the milk Ims more vital
i;v to withstand cold and damp after it
is planted than if nliowed o remain on
tlie stalk until dead ric. A much larger
class, however, mvi The New York
World, authority lor tlie foregoing, favor
jH i fcct maturity of Utnaeed ou the KUilk,
which in at least tlie aafefst plan, as there
would lie moisture to be evaporated
from the colt Such care as has been in
dicated would certainly enable the farm
er who practices it to hae bis peed corn
in readme when it is wanted, and lur
tliermore would r.-sult in a more funeral
p-rini.iation of need arid more thrifty
plant than from a Lus careful selection.
Olid 1 I-HI1M.
A col 1 frame is Pimply a con1 ruct ion
of b iards in an ohli't,' form, similar to
a garden lioib:il. and uiffurinj; from it
it:lythiit m the latter bottom heat is
luniished to force the growth of the
plants The frasM may be made of
common boards four feet wide and ax
Ions a n-jnircJ. Whether for a cold
frame or a ho. '.xmI a southern exposure
is the U . ;. a.iJ each list be covered
with sash, or canvas, which is some
time substituted for frl:ifta. The back
should lie fifteen and the front six inches
liih witli a cross tie every three feet.
The frame hh.Hild bs art tied into the
ground a little and le banked up around
on the outside. Tnen excavate the in
iide a fool or more and form the bottom
into a plant bed of line, rich earth. On
warm pleasant days leave it uncovered
nnd cxKsed to the sun and air. Much
l he same care about watering and ven
tilation i required as for a botbud. Such
constructions will lie found peculiarly
useful i:i southern pardons forlheper
tuiualion of seeds aud the growth of
hints in advance of the season and
w here luitlie.ls are not required. In the
north they are useful supplements to the
liotliel. from which tlie early forced
llants may be transferred and their
jrrowth continued until the season is far
tK)U;h advanced for them to le trans
plantd into the open garden without
jarther protection.
CaiM Towls.
Uame fowls ere probably the oldest of
the pure Cnli.-.h breeds and have been
bred for gen'Tations with treat care and
rkill. In a.Uili m to liieir pugnacious
dispositions end great cor.rage and en-
lurance they are extremely handsome
birds. Their beautiful plumage and de
licious flesh ir.al.e tlieui jKipular with
many who consider taeir fighting pro-n-ti!.itie
objectionable. For crossing
with other breeds they are often used
w i;h good results. They cro rather good
1 ivers. pood setters and attentive to their
young chicks. The kin;!s u,ml widely
known are brown breasted reds, black
breasted reds, duck wings and pyles, al
though therj ore a great many other
varieties. A game hea wiil defend her
young to the last extremity against cats
ir other enemies, bat varieties of
::ime birds ran hardly Im recommended
for domestic purposes as profitable farm
fo Is.
rrrmlumi for Jmry CaKI.
The folluwint; n-sohition lias Ijeen
adopted by the ImaTJ of directors of the
American Jersey tlattle club:
lieHolved. That f.r the year 1690 this
ciuh give to the five state fair associa
tions whose ufiicial catalogues this year
hov the largest numlirr of entries r
Jersey cattle two of aid associations to
tc cast of tlie Alleghaniesand three west
of the Alicghanies. nnd one prize only to
go to one state Siru for the bull three
years old and over that is shown with
four of Ins progeny ttwoof these progeny
lo lc in miik and the other two over six
mouths old), which progeny need not lie
owninl by the cxhioitor. and $00 for the
Ut Jersey cow three year old and over.
It has been pstimatwd that the wirw
product of California will not exceed
l,'.'0.OC0 gallons this year.
EXPERIYLNTS IN GROWING WHEAT.
A Itrlrf Summary f Tost. 1 hat Wer It.
CUM 111 IKS'.
Tlie experiment - carried on by the
O'.iio station with original and inor
jranic m.'inurca since 1(S2 hav" been
continued timing the years IS83 and
ls'S'j. Tlie residts thus far obtained are
briefly summarized as follows:
1. On Kterile saitds InuIi nitrogen and
phosphoric, acid must be present in a
fertilizer, the nitrogen in large prosr
tion in order to produce any beneficial
vilect on the crop. 2. On sod of medi
um fer..iii!y ni'.rogeji neoius to produce a
more marked effect than phosphoric
ucij, yet both appear to ! essential. 8.
On soil c.:pal le tif producing thirty to
forty bushels i f wheat to the acre with
gooj lilla.'e alone.' no increii.se of crop
was gained by the use of any fertilizer
or t'ouihiaaiions of fertilizers. 4. Pot
ash seeaied w o.ru:i required than
either liitro-en or p'.:osihoric acid. Jo
gain has liecu made from the use of
jvoUis.i alone, but it has sometimes pro-
tiuoeu a Ml:; in increase When added to a
combination of nitrogen and phosphoric
lu-id.
The conclusion of lat ycur Is sup
ported by tho results of this year: from
live to seven .r ucro wit) be suffi
cient to drill in. if tlie seed is pood.
I.:ri:ig six rears of experiments the U-st
resulu liave followed froia seeding dur
ing tlie last days of SepwiuIxT and tlie
lirm days of October. This mill ntsed
variation to suit the latitude of other
wt-tions. Thedcplttof seeding must be
-overtied by the Kuif. Lighter soils will
K'rmit the wheit to lie put in deeper
than those lldt are heavy and liable to
bake. Thus far mulching has uot proven
of any practical lieiiehu In averaging
results for 1SvS3 it was found that thirty
one varieties of b-allied heat gave un
tiverage yield of 41 bushels per acre;
tliirty-fcix smooth wher.ts averaged 87.4
jkt acre; six white wheats about 37
bushels, while the reds gave a little over
iH bushels.
A DEATHBED MARF.IAGE. -
A towmile InrlArUt In th l.trw "T Capt
llrnnr l'ruci-
Tiie serious illness of Tolice Capt
Fi-ancel recalls an incident in his life
which bis ' Intimates have never forgot
ten. It is a I'it of romsnoB which he
found much iattfaction in n-counUng.
lii. Frana 1 was born in Bavaria and
educr.ted liberally by his parents, who
intended him for the ministry. 1IU in
clinauon was not for a religious calling,
however, and to find a vocation suited to
Liscapadtvand inclination he emigrated
to America. Cspu Frangel ae very
voutiif man when he arrived in St. Louis.
He occupied several clerical positions,
and at about the time of the outbreak of
the war was marshal of tlie recorder'
court, which held it sessions in the
building now used by the fire depart
ment at Seventh and Olive streets. One
day while at his duties in the court a reg
iment of volunteers passed going north.
At that time tlie feeling between the
northern and southern sympathizers was
Terr strong. Tl Union pany had the
upper hand, but was not without fear of
attack from southern sympathizers. As
this regiment marched past the record
er's court some one discharged A gun.
Whether a pun had been fired accident
ally in one of the houses near by, wheth
er some one had fired from one of the
houses of the soldiers, or nether one
of the soldier guns had beon discli&rged
bv its. bearer is Dot now known. The
soldiers U lieved tbey were being fired
upon, and wWiout orders fired in every
and all directions. The principal fire
was directed at the recorder's court for
some unexplained reason. Tlie fire was
at such short range that windows were
shattered and brick walls pierced. For
years the buildings showed alns of this
atfcick. Other ball went as far as Sev
enth und Washington avenue, where
thev lodged in the buildings.
Three of the bulieta tliat entered the
recorders court room struck Capt. Fran
gel. Two passed through his body and
one throusrh his legs. Though supjiosed
to be fatally wounded, he was taken to
tlie hospital and carefully treated by the'
physicians in charge. He was engaged
to I married, and the ceremony was to
be performed in a few weeks. Tlie
wounded man's fiancee, on hearing of his
injury, hastened to the hospital, where
she took her dace at bis bedside and re
mained tenderly caring for him until his
recovery. At first it was Cnonght he
could not recover, and after A few days
his recovery was said to be impossible.
Then they were married, the nurse and
the dying man. Mrs. Frangel was a
most attentive nurse, and under her
ministrations her husband recovered.
His cure was thought by the doctors to
be almost miraculous. St. Louis Post
Dispatch. .
A Canliw rhntoffraphr.
Tlie latest trick in amateur photog
raphy is to have a trained dog who at a
given signal will run and pull a string,
by means of which the slide of an in
stantaneous camera is worked, 6o that
his master may be taken in a group or
alone as often as he pleases. It is of
course necessary to start the creature at
a distance sufficiently great to give the
master time to rearrang his features
afu r giving the word, but this is not a
diCicult thing to manage, and the young
nian who devised the tricfc has been ex
ceedingly popular ut the seaside hotel
wliere he has jwissed tle summer, as nil
the pretty and uioet of the plain young
ladies in the house were anxious to have
their ictures taken by the agency of the
clever little bull terrier which served as
his assistant.
One i prepared for anything nowa
days, and it may be that it will not be
long before the dogs are seeti running
about with detective cameras upon their
own account. It would not lie a bad
idea to furnish a watch dog with a flah
light detective camera, and tliereby lie
may take the picture of any villain who
invades tho domain which he is set to
guard. The picture would be an inter
esting piece of evidence in a trial for
burglary, and if it did not carry a con
viction it would not fail at least of pro
ducing a sensation. Boston Courier.
"Tli I.lttU Itrotliera of the Rich.
I notice that "The Little Brothers of
the Rich" are now constantly and famil
iarly referred to. A great many people,
who make these flippant references do
not seem to understand exactly who the
"little brothers are, and other people
who understand after a fashion the sig
nificance of the reference, are evidently
in the dark as to the orjgin of the expres
sion. Jlrs. Van Rensselaer Oruger is to
be credited with having given a distin
guishing name to a somewhat large and
useful element in our society population;
and she did so at a time and under cir
cumstances that indicated that the bon
mot, like all of Mrs. Cruger's witty say
ings, was quite as impromptu as it was
brilliant. It seems that with some friends
she went on board the Alva during the
summer just past while Mr. Vanderbilt's
handsome yacht was anchored in New
port harbor, and on entering one of tho
handsome apartments, of which tlnjro
are several in the Alva, and which had
served as a lounging room for Mr. TV. S.
Iloyt, Mr. Goold Kedmund aud others
of the party who accompanied Mr. und
Mi's. Vanderbilt on their extended occin
trip last winter, hhe suddenly exclaimed:
"Why, this tiien belongs to The Little
Brothers of the Rich,'" using the phrase
in contradistinction, of course, lo the
"Little Sisters of the Toor." Town
Topics.
Dig Florida Ftahtng.
Some of the fine fishing to 1 had in
Florida can be imagined from the fol
lowing Kcorcs, received from Coronado
Beach, near New Smyrna. The fishing
was done on Sept. ,1, and the species
taken were channel bass or red fish. The
party included five anglersof skill. Mr.
Adamscaught twelve bass, which aggre
gated in weight 237 pounds;Mr. Austin,
12 bass, Gi) pounds; Mr. Lancaster, S
fiih, SO pounds; Mr. SL Clair Abrams, 4
fish. CD pounds, and Mr. Gardner, & bass,
113 pounds. It will be n from tlie
score that S3 fish were caught which
weighed 767 pounds. The fish which
were uninjured by the hook were, after
being weighed, thrown back into l.ie
water, as tlie anglfrs would find it diffi
cult in t'.iat land of fish to get rid of their
catch. New York Times.
Started by tb Wrong Man.
At the opening of the industrial fair at
Toronto Sir John Macdonald had made
his opening speech of congratulation,
and, before calling upon him to press an
electric button starting the machinery.
President Withrow invited one or two
other speakers to deliver addresses. One
of them was John Leys, M. P. for To
ronto. He advanced to the front and laid
his heavy white hat on the top of the
electric button. Instantly there was a
shrieking of whistles nnd the machinery
in the building began to run. The crowd
roared with laughter, and, after much
gesticulation and running about, the
managers stopped the proceeding, and
the machinery was restarted by Sir Jolin
and Lady Macdonald. Exchange.
Stable Kaaara,
Stable manure is a ''complete fertil
izer" in the sense that expression is gen
erully used: that is. It contains all tlie
elements required for plant nutrition. If
there were plenty of good stable manure
available and convenient,, there would
be real necessity for purchasing a
ingle pound of c.mimercial fertilizer,
chemicals or anything. Good, well rot
ted slafjie u.anure contains about: Phos
phoric acid, 0.5 per cent.; ammonia, G.il
percent.; potash, 0.3 percent. Besides
the atiove stable manure contains sim
ilarly s-.nail percentages of lime, soda,
iron, sulphur, chlorine, magnesia, etc,,
and a large percentage of silica, water
nnd other inert and weighty matters.
Yet. notwitlistanJing the small quanti
ties of the three so called valuable ele
mentsphosphoric acid, ammonia ami
potash stable manure is far ricler in
them Uian tlie richest rirgia soil. South
ern Cultivator.
A TALE OF WOE.
Tf onde:-fol.I:j.s From Death bi tarwa
tioa of Two AUenturer.
Tlie BriUsh Columbia mail today brings
die following terrible talo of starvation
in the Yukon district, irhich is clipped
from the Vicl ria Times: "ChileoU,
Alaska. Oct. 1. Three detachments of
men liave remnx-d this fail from Yukon.
Tlie second brought word that they
passed a boat lying on the beach with no
one to be found n-ear it. but it was
thought to ie!or.g to four men who
started from Forty Mile Creek to Couie
out on July 0. It was known that they
had but a small supply of food with
them, and it was supposed they had taken
to the woods in search of game. Thus it
proved to be. and yesterday two men
tottered down the mountain side to this
place, whose emaciated faces and trem
bling limb showed that they had sur
vived an experience that few men would
liave lived through. One of tliem ws J.
W. Sperry, of Portland. Ore. lie is fifty
years of age, w itii hair as white as tlie
driven snow. The other man. E. C Rose,
also from Portland, U twenty years
younger, and this youth alone saved
Sperry from filling an unmarked grave
In the valley of the Yukon.
"Three weeks after starting on their
homeward journey, their supply of pro
visions was entirely exhausted, and they
soon became so weak that they could
not pull their lioat. which they finally
abandoned, and took to the hills in
search of game. Occasionally a squirrel
was shot and quickly e:rlen by the men,
who were now ravenous, and wild ber
ries becaar their or. !y means of sulisis
tence. Their trail was followed by
clouds of mosqtutos and flies, tlutt lit
ujKin them in swarms, and which they
had to fight continually, and their face,
and hands s;ion liecame raw and bleed
ing sores. In tln-ir weakened condition,
Ingram Cf.d F. C. Young,' from Sau
Diego, CaL, o:h-.rs of the arty, were
unable to fijht ofT the pests, which
preyed uihjii their eyelids u itil they be
came so inflamed that they I'.st all pow
er to ojicn or close them, xd they be
came totally blind.
"The dread of death by starvation and
fear of being hopelessly lost in that
strange country soon toll upon the
minds of these two. and Ingram repeat
edly I logged his companions to shoot him.
Finally lie lay down, refusing to move,
and when his mpanions saw he was
a'.xmt r;one they left him. almost drag
ging Young filong. The next day Young
succumbed, a victim to starvation and
the torments of jwsts which swarmed
aliout them day and night. They left
him lying upon the ground to die, how
far from where the foot of man has ever
tro: they do not know.
" Another day brought thetn to some
dried salmon caught by Indians for
winter use. and they were now able to
retrace their steps to tho boat, nnd soon
a party of Indians came along from
whom they obtained food enough to en
able them to reach the first white settle
ment this side of the Yukon. On their
way back to the boat they came to the
Bjot whore Ingram was left, but found
the mosquitosand fliessinging a requiem
over their comrade. Ha was left with
but a stone to niark his resting place,
and his blanket and a few branches of
hemlock 6pread over him for a shroud.
They coul J not find where Y'oung was,
but they are satisfied that strength or
reason never returned sufficient to allow
hiia to move from the spot.
"On their way out the party dis3overed
a ledge having a clearly defined vein of
rich ore, showing free gold, and at its
b::3e found liberal quantities of gold in
every pan. Location notices were hur
riedly put up. and the anticipation of
rich results in another year, when they
all hoped to return, buoyed up their
spirits for a time and spurred them on
to renewed elforts to escape their Im
pending doom. The pangs of hunger
soon destroyed all hopesof future riches,
and their only thought was for some
thing to eat. Notwithstanding their
terrible exerience the two survivors in
tend to return to the Yukon the coming
fcprine. i .
Untie1.! Columbia advices say that the
steamer George W. Elder has arrived at
Victoria on her way down from Alaska,
witli several Yukon miners on board.
The miners complain bitterly of the pro
visions sold to them, uKn which they
have entirely to depend, by the Alaf.ka
Commercial company. The miners say
that thev were obliged to take eighty
pounds of putrid bacon, as it was all they
could get. Out of the lot they could
onlv use four pounds.
Another party driven by hunger were
obliged to cat it with the result that four
of them died. Tlie prices asked are
enormous, yet the miners had to submit
and pay w hat was asked or starve lo
death. They say they had one or two
alternatives, either to go without the
provisions offered for sale by the Alaska
company and starve, or to purchase
them and uu the chance of being poi
soned to death. Ottawa (Ont.) Dispatch
in Louisville Courier-Journal.
Catching Fl.h by E)r.rlclty.
A Chicago electrician baa completed a
device for catching fish by electricity,
There is a small apparatus attached to
the hook at the end of die lisb line.
From this apparatus one electric wire
goes to the bottom of th i water while
the other leads to the point of the hook,
wliere the bait is attached. As soon as
the fish, attracted by the bait, comes
close enotigh, lie receives an electric
shock, which either kills him immedi
ately or else fctuns him. and brings him
to the surface. Chicago Letter.
Tb Koury Tleld mt Frait Tma.
Two Chickasaw plum trees, growing
so closely together that their branches
intertwine as if they were one tree, the
two covering a space of about 500 square
feet, frequently pay $10 iu a season,
which would be at the rate of over $800
per acre. A pear tree near by yields ten
bushels in . a "od season, and f 1 per
bushel is not an ur. usual price. Three
early apple trees this season gave over
fifty b'uthels, which sold at f nm eighty
cents to $1.20 per busheL American
Agriculturist.
Ik not so much on other men's
faults as on thine own.
s
"Ther was a frr who llmt In a ffprinr.
He caught su? b a coM be could not siiijr."
Txir. nnfnrtunntp rtiitrnchianl In whnt a
ssd plirht br luuot have lan-a. And )- lua
nutfortune wa i.ih- tlml often befails ainrers.
Nhii.v a nee tun, ful voice rnnonii thnar k ha
lirlon to tlie " ireniif homo " uit.-rlr (poili-d
by "fold in tlio or on thf lutunvor boih
comliinwi. For thf unove mentioned " enmk
er" wo are ihk aware tbat anr remrrlj was
ever dcvwi-d ; but we n-j,.i(w to know ttiat all
human simr-rt may keep th-ir b.J clear and
throats in tun- by the tinw lv im of Jlr Snire'
Catarrh Kemedy and Dr. Fh'tw's (iol.le.i Me4
wl Inncovery, boti of wbicb are sold br
dnit-pittta
Ir. Sure' Catarrh Rctwdr am toe won
caaw of Catarrh in tin- Head, no tnitt-r of
how lour araixlinir. white for all fcurngl,
lr..nrhiai. tlir.t ami lunir afleriions, lr.
"To' " Golden Mi-ihcaJ l)ieovery is posi
tively uikuii 1 it cum the worst iln.-r-iiiK
e"iiKli and buil.l up the ,', ni:f1
ftrenirth of tnw who have hen is-dnis-d
br wanting- liMraw'a. It is cnarariKM d to
tx-m-Sil or euro .n all diM for which it la
isHiinumtnled. if taken Mi -time and friwa a
fair trial, or money paid lor tt nluuded.
Copyright. IW l.y World' tuk Mao. Aas.
Or, PIERCE'S PELLETS
minilate rid clww tt Hvrr. ffnmaeh and
t.wf-ia. Thev arc fim-ly vertlk and per-f-diy
tMruilwa. One iKm. gold by
cruj.iita. oents a Vial.
I . ' '
CARTERS
IVER
Pick TTMdarhe and n-ltrr; aU the tronbba taef
dnt to a bilioutj atat of tbe fvwtetn, such aa
, liizciiwa. Skum. Dtowmopwi. UlstrMS aftx
' aaunff, lin m tlie fsulo. Ac While their oiort
renarlubissuccna has been sbowa lo ouriag
rTMdarj. jtt CAimta's Ijttu Lmta Fnxs
are equaitT valiiaMe in Coostiratmn. connff
and preveiitmr this annoyinc complaint, whila
trvr alao correct all disorders of the sumach,
stimulate the liver and reguiaie tha bowola.
irao if thoy only cured
Ashe ttxr would be almost priceMsa to those
wbe sufler from thia diaunssiar complaint:
but fortnnasely their ftoodneac ks wot end
bree, anil urnee who once try them will find
these little pi! Is valuable In so many ways that
they will m be willing to do wiuuwt (beta.
1 . . . . . -il f 1.... A
b the bans of so many Uvea that here to where
we make our (rent boast. Our puis cure it
while otners do not.
Cirri I.tTTLt jvrs Pnxs are very small
and eery esv to take. One or two pills make
d'wi. Tbey are striottv esretalle and do
not (rrtpe or pnrjre. but by their svntle action
SImuw ail who use them. In viais at 85 eeats:
re fur 8t . Sold everywhere, or sent by mail
casus knism co, r ret
13
coksuMPTion.
OROrJCHSTIS,
SCROFULA,
COUCH or COLD,
THROAT AFFECTION,
WASTCof FLESH,
Or any I s.i trim lite Thromt mmi
lung are fnijuinl, ri- of Sfnmgih sr
rrve Vtnrrr, yvti
can be rWirerd crnd
Cured tjf
SCOH'S EMULSION
OF
PURE COD LIVEROIL
With Hypophosphltes.
Patmiitti Mim.
sJtt fr ArefCs LmM'im, vitd fes no
erplnnaHon of mJirilirt.on Imluce oat to
ttvejtt m itMltute.
S'tlil iy nil Druggists.
SCOTT t BCTSSE. Coexists. H. Y,
"If pop had blanketed you in
the stable you would be fat, too."
FREE Get from your dealer free, th"
$ a Book. It has handsome pictures nix'
valuable inforuution about horses.
Two or three dollars for a S, a Hi rs
Blanket will make your horse worth mor.
and eat lam to keep warm.
5;A Fiv3 Mile
5A Boss Stable
5A Electric
5A Extra Tsl
Ask for
30 other styles nt prices lo suit every
body. If you can't get them iroro your
dealer, write us.
AHMET
A TIE THE STRONGEST.
NOt": CetUINt WITH OUT THE S' LABEL
Man'if'd bv tVn. Ar:trt Keei. 1 Ullnrta . tvlig
HUaC lb" tamou.1 Itirs.' l'r.iu I liaker Hlaakeui.
GEO. X. CKAME f t , Ag't.,
n!l'f-ljT. Mt. rieanant. Pa
MASON &. HAMLIN
o
NY
RGAN i. PIANO COMPA
) Cnn'.ain five netavc. nine
I 'o;i Action, fumibtt in a
I W't?'1 ani bsinisoiiie ta-e of
toinl bbu k sa.nul. ITin M
scan, M'Hh . alto aoiil oti the ra-y
' i litre fynem stf)2 S7 prutiar-
tr, ftr ten quartern. h-n or-
! ?'ef,ecotna pro(rty of pur-
BtSS ) moils.
The Mawtn and Hamlin
"Hirinjer." invented and pat
ented ny U4-1111 ei Hxmiiu in
Iwi, Is uned In the Man Si
HKinlin pUn. excluively
K. nistkuble r-tinenl of tone
and ph-tiontenai i'h p. i' y to
natirf In fine, characterize
t bese i tvtru -nen t.
Popular Stylet Orfram at $22, $22 50, $60, $78.
$96 imI if.
Orsan and Plsncsi sold for Cvh, Eay t'aytaeuls,
deut-Mt. ait'l Kented. Catalogue frue.
riUT OF PARTIT10X.
To frlss IV-rkey, Lns Anrrles, Cal., Imon
Lohr. Ze4iariah hr. lle H. Truxnl and Vic
tor Tnixsl. of s msin lsiid Comity, fa.
Vou art1 hert-by aotitiel thai iti nurKiianre of a
Writ of Partition biied out of the trjlisnii' Court
of Homem taiiiLy, ra.. and to me direeteil, 1
will hold an iiiqiirt ou the prvmix-is on the real
ertate of Ja ob herkey. der d., situate in Pnint
Townoliln. N.mrrt t'nuaty. Pa., on Hednentav,
lbe4ih dsyof lie ember, issy. when and where
you ran suad If you think proper. '
Bherin ifii.-e, I R. 8. McMU LES.
OcL 2Sd. Isms. ... bheriff.
mmmm
mwA
St!0 FOR OUR CATALOGUE sae PRICE
ATLA3 iVGXtZ WORKS,
INDIAN APOllS, IND.
DATARnH ELi-s
Cream Balm
Cleanse the Ksaal
Passages, Allays Pain
sad In8:rjunalon,
Heals the Sores, Re
stores tbe Beases of
Tsste and SraeU.
TRY THI CCSS.
fVI-l.
WrvCURrrCovv
JAY-ilXVER
Apsttiole Is applied tnto each nortrfl and is
ss-neeahle. Priee fi cent? at druirrirt : by mail
rea-ifterert. Sue. ZLY BRO., M Warren Prreet,
KewYurk. - . aesl-Iyr.
PENSION 'AGENCY.
SOL. TJHL,
Dnly authorised by Ui GorenuDaat. Offlee
X
Bur S Kixaboiocsaet, rw.
mm
t
jXVO USA.
THE SHOE BRUSH GOKE
1 JrV eHTTi,jr?i,
21 i-t&xmrwm
I won t miss it, for I have long
since adopted an easier and
cleanlier way. A bottle of
VMfsACMEBIacking
.and a sponge to keep my shoes
washed clean, save a deal of
labor and shoe leather.
gstd by aaos aw, Utussrs. Dretsts. Aa.
The best Harness Dressing
in the world.
WCUF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE
FOR-
TWO "WEEKS
OF
BODY AND TAPESTRY
Brussels Carpet
Prices Never So Low!
10,000 yards best 5 frame Lowell and
Hartford Body Brussels, with
elegant Borders to match, at
$1.00 perjyard always sold at
fl.40.
8,000 yards Roxbury and 10-wire
Smith's Tapestry Brurwls at
75 ceota per yard, worth ninety
cents.
10.OO0 yank Tapestry Brussels at 65
cents, selling everywhere at 80
cents per yard.
12,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at 50
cent, worth 65 cents.
2,000 Smyrna Rugs, in all sizes, at
lower prices than ever offered
by any other house in the
country.
We show over four hundred stjles of
Lace Curtains, all our own importation.
We have made a big cut in the prices of
all qualities. They range from 75 cents
per pair up to the finest
All goods jobbed at the lowest eastern
prices.
Edward Groetzinger,
627 and 629
PEXN AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH.
STATIONERY,
ARTIST'S MATERIALS,
Fancy Goods,
TMC LARGEST SND BtST SSSOSTID STOCK IS
TMC CITT.
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
r
Especial Attention glrea to
Engraved Wedding: Invitations
and Cards.
i- Mali Orders Raceivs Prompt Attention.
JOS. EICIIBAUM & CO,
48 FIFTH ATE., PITTSBURG .
FOR SALE!
A RARECHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
BV VIKTUt OS TMC AUTHORITY VESTIO III
tllr itii'terMKiiS'l 'f Hie la( wilt anil Irtta
nierit of Wm. H. Morusn. det'ra!. he now oflrrs
a' prirsie ssle the follna inr dMTjbrt poiperty
cf mid deveawd, Tic FlKsf, tlie
"Quemahoning Woolen Mills,"
8 timteln Jenner Township, t Qweinahonlnit P.
O . Mmn't , P., hlch Mil In were u-t-fu'Iy
opt-rmprl by th late Win. Morpun up lo
th time of bi dpjtth, mi1 fr yn prtr ihcreu.
Th yaivin fino onmlittnu, bt-tnn fully tiupi)li4
wi h the Utet anl btst miirhiiirry neresftury t
ru 1 & tirM-rlsua U'tmlen MilL There i kpluiltd
w urr po-v-r eottnccU'd therewith, ami Sieaia
Pwer Cttn be adiled wheu Beaded. Capacity,
50,000 POUNDS OF WOOL
per Annum, which can b inrreised. In fart.
ml' in the finest mill in vVeMrrn fvnnayl vmnia,
and ha a ftrtw-Ja)tbfiinraiid rctaii trade. Ad
jaceni to the mill are a numiwr of good
Tenement Houses,
lined fir the employen, whirh will be ao'd with
thf Mill, or fpariste and ditinot t here i rum, to
lux tneeonvenieiirf (i me pnrcnaberm.
BECONU AtiratniaNtgeueral
COUNTRY STORE,
sttuste s sfiHwai'l. writ twtr.l with s ttxA as
ammeiil of rTenrthlne n parted fur the trade, con-
sisltnsof IirTUoiKis, Hsnlw-re, (inx'CriK, Knots
ana Minen, lothiiig'. tiurrD'wsre, e., Ac. The
lo ailim Is (uod, aud a tine trs'Je has beD estal
Ushed.
fur further particulars address, or call oa
Tt. S. FLECK,
Executor of Win. S. Morgan, dee d., Quemaluro
Inf P. O , Somerset Co., Pa.
A DMIXISTKATOR'S NOTICE.
fcsiate of Jswb B. CinintTyrnan, dee'd,, late of
8umerMt Twp , humerwt Co.. Pa.
letters of Administration on the aUive estate
hsvtiiK heen rraiiU-d to the undrrsigned by the
proper authority, notine Is hereby rlren to all
perMiiui indebtvu to naid estate to make ininipti i
ate parnient, and ihm having claims sKsinxt
the mpw will present them dutr suthentirated
for seltlemeut 011 Palnniay, the lth day of Jan.
IhvO, at the late ruiideui-e of the deceawd, in
said township.
W ASHINGTON F rfPNTRYMA!f,
KUWAKI) L, tTtfNTKYMAN.
HAKVKV L. OOLNTKYMAS.
J. II. I'DL, Atuwney. Administrators.
DMIXISTUATOR'S NOTICE.
hiiate of Bee). StuITt, dee'd, late of JeunerTwp.,
fti,nierHel 'a.. Pa.
Letter of sdmlntstiatlon on the above estate
baving lieen granted to the undersigned by th
proper autlioriiv. notice is hereby given to all
perhoiiK indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment, and thure havlTig claims or de
mauds again the siitnft will present them duly
authenticated for settlement to the undersigued
Administrator, aitbout delar.
W. H. SWANK,
decll, Adininirtrator.
E
XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
aaiaie of John Grady, dee'd, Isle of QuemahoD
ing Ta p. Somerset County, Pa.
Letters testamentary on the above estate having
been granted to the nndrigiie4 by the proper
authority, notice Is hereby given to all perron
indebted to said et.tste to make Immediate pay
ment, and those having claims gaint tb same
will present them duly authentiiated lor settle
ment to the undersigned, at his residence, on
Baiurdsy, thel4lh day of Hecemher, li.
Ut.K31A.N V). Dt.Kkll.
norft. Executor.
F. W. BusEOtu. Attorney.
JgXECTJTRIX' NOTICE.
Lb iat of Dr. Benry Brnbaker iee'd.. Iato of
Somerset Hur., romerwt Co., Pa.
Letters testamentary on the alKrre estate haying
been granted 10 the undersigned by I he proper
authority, notice is hereby given to' all persons
Indebted toa!d exlate to make imrooliate pay
ment, and those having etsiins against thesaiae
will present theia dnly autbsnticated for settle
ment to the undendgned on or before rjaturdsy, tbe
th dav of January. Ihdo, at tbe otfioe of the de
erased lu said Borough, when and where due st
teudsnce will be given lor raid pirpne.
EM KLI S E BR L BAKER.
Executrix of Henry Brubaker, dee'd.
I. L. PTou, Attorney.
WMTED. ll
To eauvaM for the ale of Surserv Stork ! Stesdy
employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EX
PENHE paid to mioocuifui men. Ai.ply at once,
stating age. Mention thia paper.
OtAaM itKOi. Co., J.sVr, K. T.
Jenntr'l I,cct Institute.
Obadimt to a call from the Cuiinty Super
intenden!, tbe teachers rf Jenner Township
aad Ilorooirh aserublej at Jnoner X Roa3
on Fi.lay, Novemljer 2i I9, to orjriniie a
distriit In-titut. Ihjbpui-e was orgaoixtd
br J. W. Boll- After a prelude by tbe Jen
ner X Roads orchestra. .'oliotial eiercisea
were c inducted by Rev. 1. X. Irger, after
which the following oiUjers ,were elected
President, J. W. Ball ; Vice President, C. C,
Smucker ; S.-cretary, Annie Sipe ; Qutry
Manager, V. A. G. Lape.
The following ia the program or ex
ercises :
Address of welcome, J. W. Bell ; Duet,
Xellie Sipe and Stdie Frank ; Select leading
Annie Sipe. entitled, Ni Sects in Heaven."
Song by Jet ner X Roads rchool, " Woik
with a Will " ; Manners and Methods. C C,
Smucser ; Recitation, S. J. Horner ; Que
ries : What should be the work on Friday
afternoon in tbe fcchool-room ? M. L. Weig
ley, followed by Superintendent Berkey, and
others.
8ong, " Work, for tbe cigbt is eosiing."
Address. Rev. 0. W. Crist, Afur sniaic by
tbe orchestra, institute adjourned to
Saturday morning, at 9:30.
SATURDAY MOBS ISO SESSIOg.
Song by the institute, " I long to be
there"; Devotional exercises. Superintend
ent Berkey ; Solo" Danube River," Mii
XellieMiller ; Proper training of children,
Hammer CaufJBel, followed by Superintend
ent Berkey and Rev. Berger. Topic, Tbe
little folks, W. L Risbeberger ; Queries ;
Proper punishment in tbe school-natm, D.
II. Rauch, and others. Song, " We Shall
Know."
institute adjourned to meet at 1:30 p. m.
BATCBDAT ArriBHOOIf SESSION.
Duet, Sadie Frank and Nellie Baldwin
Devotional exercises. Rev. I. X. Berger
Song, " Gathering Home " ; Eissv, Com
mon sense in the school room, W. A. G.
Lape; Song, "Twilight is 8:ealing"; Ad
dress, Superintendent Berkey, " School
room attractions." Song, " Work with a
will " ; Address, X. B. Critcbfield ; Q leries ;
What constitntea the directors' work in the
school-room, by Dr. C. P. Leuhart, followed
by X. B. Critcbfield and Jacob Hoffman.
Alter a farewell address by Superintendent
J. Mj Berkey, institute adjourned to meet
at 7:30 p. m.
SATCBDAT KVEXINO SBSSIOW.
Music, by the Jenner X Roads orchestra ;
Devotional exercises. Rev. G. W. Crist ;
Duet, XellieSipe and Sadie Frank ; Reforms
in teaching, opened by Hammer Cautliel,
followed by W. A. G. Lape, II . E. Shaffer,
and Rev. G. W. Critt ; Music on the gaitar,
by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Friedline ; Object and
aims of local normals opened by Rev. X.
B. Critcbfield, followed by Rev. I. X. Ber
ger. bong" Lonely. tileries.
The following resolutions were then read
and adopted :
Whibkar, The teachers Institute of Jen,
ner township and Borough has proven in
teresting and instructive by reason of the ex
cellent executive ability of the presiding of
ficers, and tbe interest manfested by the
teachers, therefore.
I:,i,hfd, 1st, That we extend our mast
hearty thanks to Dr. C. P. Lenhart, and
Revs. Berger, Crihl, and Critch field, for their
valuable aid and instruction, given during
tbe different sessions of tbe institute.
2nd, That our thanks are due to tbe Jen
ner X Roads orchestra and school, for tbe
excellent music furnished during the Insti
tute. 3rd, That we extend our sincere! o
J. M. Berkey, our worthy County Superin
dent, for tbe valuable instruction given, and
we commend him to tbe people of tbe coun
ty as a fearless, sealona and efficient worker
in the cause of education, and congratulate
him on his pre-eminent success.
Hammkr Csi-rrtEL. D. H. Rtucti,
S. J. Hobhzb, Committee.
After a closing address by Hammer Cauf
fiel, Institute adjourned to meet at Hare
school house, December 14, 1983.
Thus closed one of the most instructive
and interesting institutes ever held in Jen
ner township, made so by tbe combined ef
forts of tbe teachers, directors, and friends
of education.
Ahhii Sip. Secretary.
A Good Looking Face.
"We like to sc. Yet Erysipelas dis
figures the featnres and the disease is as
dangerous as it is repulsive. It is some
times called "St. Anthony's Fire," and
often ends in f-uildcn death. S. B. Car
penter, Grandville, N. YM had it in both
legs, and w as cured by Dr. Duvi J Ken
nedy s Favorite Remedy, of Roudout 7X.
Y. This medicine excels all others for
the blood.
:His Horribla Fat.
PoRTHsn,Oas .December 8 Fret 1 John
son, the 12-year-old son of Mrs. Johnson,
living at Astoria, met with a frightful deaih
yesterday. The boy was in a saw mill gath
ering sawdust. In one part of the mill is an
edger saw, part of it above and the greater
part below the sur.'aoe of the table in which
the saw works. The boy bad gone under
this table in quest of sawdust, not remem
bering anything of the swiftly revolving saw
over his head. He raised up quickly, one
of the workmen heard a smothering cry and
peculiar grating noise.
Rushing to the spot, be found the pros
trate form of the unfortunate lad, spattered
with blood from hideous Ulceration of the
bead, the upper half cf bis skull having
Dfn tawed on. I tie mother 01 the lad is
crazed with gri ef.
Conscience Will Assert Itsalf.
Tbe loss of nearly $10,000 worth of dia
monds by Mrs. James Crawford, of Xo. KM
West Forty-fifth street, Xew York, and their
recovery through the offices of a district
mn;',T boy, all within the space of ten
days, is the latest sensation.
Mrs. Crawford had aim nt given np hope
of ever recovering her property, when she
received a call oil Friday m irning last from
a district raesiener b y who handed her
son a neatly done up packte aidressed to
bis mother. Tbe charges had also been paid
and the parcel was sent from the Grand Cen
tral depot.
When the parcul was opened Mrs. Craw'
ford wai surprised to find neatly packed
away in a match box, in cotton batting, the
missing stones. The lady was so overcome
that she jKd not attempt to question tbe
messenger, who had departed in the inter
val. Philadelphia Record.
Interested People.
Advertising a patent medicine in tbe pe
cnliar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's
Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does it is in
deed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists
to give those who call for it a sample bottle
Free, that tbey may try it before purchasing,
The large bottles are 50 cents and $1. We
certainly would advise a trial. It may save
you from cons on mpt ton.
A Boy Shoots his Brother.
Hpstikgdos, W. Va., December 7, The
following details of tbe killingof young Joe
Templeton, aged 13, by JeffTempleton, aged
11, which occarred day before yesterday in
the Union district, this coanty, have been
received. 1 be boys were boxing. A boy
named Smith struck JeS Templeton in the
mouth, which enraged him, be having a
sore tooth. While brooding over the blow a
boy named Stowateer came op with a sbot
gnn. Jeff grabbed tbe gun and aiming it at
Joe. d if charged both barrels in bis face. The
boy lived three boars, but never spoke.
To-Nlght and To Morrow Night,
And each day and night daring this week
yoa can get at all druggists Kefhp'a Balsam
for tbe Throat and Langs, acknowledged to
be the most successful remedy erer sold fur
the care of Cough, Colds, Bronchitis
Whooping Couh, Asthma, and Consump
tion. Get a bottle to-tiny, aud kerp it al
ways in the house, so yoa can check your
cold at once. Price 50 cents and $1. Sample
bottles free.
RHEUMATISM
IlltaaVIII m wsis
Thesfl twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that taey are difficult to euro
so do their patients, ratnew
Celery Compound has per
manently cured the worst
cases of rheumatism and
neuralsla-so say those who
have used IL
- Havlnfr been trrmbled
with rh.'uineMsiE at the knee
and foot for five rears, I was
almost unable 10 iret around.
and was very often confined
to my bed for weeks at a
time. I used only one bot
tle of Palne's l'lery Com
pound, and was perfectly
cured. 1 can now jump
around, and feel as lively as
a boy.- ggCARou.
Jkureita, jsevaoa.
H.00. Fix far ta.oa Drurcisw.
Hammotb testimonial paper free.
Wxuc. RiCaaxiiaoM G)..Prop..BurUnjrton,Vt.
DIAMOND DYES tZtX
I FCfV SAiX. I
I NO USE TO I
I ewNes. j
1890.
OjSTE dollae per year
Is the Best and Cheapest Family Paper
The N.Y.-Weekly Herald.
in the United States.
I I NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. I I
D nrirg the rear If 80 it even exceed
eflorUto pleiise its sub nbers. New features UI Le atitlea to lis regnmr uepari
imcte, including tint-clat'S
.ILLUSTRATIONS..
ITS WELL KNOWW
Practical Farming and Gardening,
Progress in Science, Woman's Work,
Stories by the Best Authors, Literature and Art,
Bright Flashes of Wit and Humor,
Exclusive News for Veterans.
'Information
Add res.
NEW YORK HERALD,
ONLY ONE HOLLAR
Si Ci ED Mi I! T T
:::: The Largerst and
Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House
IN THE UNITED STATES-
ESTABLISHED 836.
(3-- "W. SCHMIDT,
DISTILLER AND JOSSER OF
FINE WHISK I ES.
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQ0RS. AND CIGARS.
AOS. 95 ASD 97 FIFlII AVEXUE, PITTSBURGH, PESXA.
V- AU Ortlnt received by mail or otherwite wilt rrcetre vrrmyt nttnlirm. .
Somerset Lumber Yard
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
HAHlTACTOaiB D DKALia WHOLESALES ISO BlTAILXa Of
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Solt Wood
OAX, POPLAR, HIDINGS, PICKETS, MOULDINGS,
ASH, WALNUT, FLOORING. SASH, STALK RAILS,
CHERRY. YKLLOWPIXE, SHINGLES. DOORS BALISTFRO
I HESTNUT. WHITE PINE. LATH. BLIND8. NEWEL POSTS.
A General Line of nil grade of Lumber and Buildln Material and Koofiug Slaie kepi in ttock
AIm. can furnish anything in the line of our biinlnem to order with reawnaMe
promptness, men as Brackets, Odd-sized work, etc.
ELTA TJ:NNINGH.AM,
OS3C3 and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa
LITTER
SCEimSTSAS
mCTlCALLY
Over 600
Beautiful
Designs.
MAWVFCT!Frt SY
MONUMENTAL BRONZE COMPANY,
XBJDOXPQKT. COH'J.
.nr..
li- iSUi',P''C List."
. Circu'cra.
rlssiiL i
XL H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir
Is a positive cure for Coughs, CoUTs, Croup, Whooping-Couh, Catarrlt, Iloarsc
ness, Inllucuz.t, Spitting Blood, Bronchitis, AsthmiC Lung Fever, Pleurisy, anil
all diacascs of tho Throat, Chest and I.unpt. As an Expectorant it has no equaL
Ccasumption has leen cured times without uumlcr ly its timely use. It hcala
the ulcerated 8'Jifaccs, and cures when all other remedies fail. Fifty-si years of
constant use has proven its virtues. Every family should keep it iu the house.
Sold everywhere. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Lurlinjton, YL
Dr. Henry Baxter's Fl an drake Bitters are
a sure cure for Costivenesa, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the
Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, ick 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 will
be the result. Ladies and others subject to Sick Plcadarho will find relie f and
permanent cure ly tha use of these Bitters. Being tonic and mildly purgative
they purify the blood. Price 25 eta. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in medi
cine. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt
Henry, Johnson A Lord, Proprietors of
Arnica and Oil Liniment tor Man and Beast ti.0
beat external, remedy for Rheumatism, "e iralgia, .Cramps, Sprains, Mruises,
Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otiw Pains
and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Bcmcdy for Galls, Strains, Scratches,
Sores, Ac., on Horses. One trial will prove iu merits. It effect are in most
cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. Prioe 3o eta,
and SO eta. per bottla. Sold everywhere
BIESECKER & SNYDER, AgVa Somerset.
RADAM'S
MICROBE KILLER
Cures all Diseases.
The claim to cure all dist-aw. mav at first
aUnce st em vry liird : hut after rradiiie our
pamphlet, Kivin a bistorr of tli- Microlte Killer.
explainliiK lh rt'rm thwry of d'f"4ie. and refld-
itig our lestimoiimH, whtcn rimve ronriinlvely
there is no dieae it will uoi cure, the truth of
our antcrtmn incomes clear. N' per:i snrffrina;
Inrni any bk.Kt, rhronif or tfininvioui dtsa
should let a Ihv na without a. tnnir and rea-U
ins; Ibis muretin bink, which will be iven
away or milic 1 frao. Th : s;.ntlein rnn-eted
with thi euJiotny are Wt'll kfio ii Miimnra
ofltiicitr. snM wautdeeryw,'-". Address.
WM- RAD AM
Microbe Killer Co
No 54
6th Ave. S!Y:
NEURALGIA
romconnd has teen s o1-
send to me. tor Hie "" .' " "-
?-"d wlih neanilinaof the l-rt. U.s i.w srer
doriorfemnirtocure me. I hjre now t.ra
Sam fc- r Lotties of the Compound, anil am
nrroVnUiecomplnlnt. I te-t v-ry p Wui
tejoo." taai. It Lkwb. Central lJae.
Paine's
I niiJ- - .' ... 1 , ,. ... ....
Celery Compound
-l hiwo been greatly afflicted wtth aj-iW
rhenmaa-in.aDd cou.a una
used Paiue s pry VT,piUTl; ?wurtd 0?
stx botth-sof this nvdlciiio I am now cured
rheumatic trouWes." w
AHCKL li LTl-liini s '
Effects Lasting Cures.
fine's reu ry Compound has performed many
otsercures a marvelous as these.-cops of
!..rL .J aAiress. Pleasant to take.
--ntioanv address. Pleasant to take.
zt aW,
doe. not disturb, but aids djsuon,
ly vegetable ; a child ea talte it. bat s the
I ,jTJ,.i--
ise of suffarls toogw wlU rttenmau or
neuralgia?
BABIES
ileelf in the variety of it contents ami Iti
SPECIALTIES AEE ;
on all Subjects.
JAMES CORDON BENNETT,
NEW YORK CITY.
DO NOT FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE
New York Weekly Herald.
OBi Ui I "L ID: ING
Most Complete
Telephone No. 666.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO BCT Ton
or
Wm. F, SHAFFER.
SOMERSET. rKXN'A.,
Jlauuft ?tur?r of and Dealer in
Eastern Work fitrnithedon Short .Vrfir, m n0 Color
Alto, Agent or W1IITE BJCOXZS!
Persons in nerd of MOvrwirvT wno v n
Und it to their iuiert-M u rail at lay utaop, where
a proper showing will be riTra tliem. tiui.
factum Ounnaumt iu irrr (wr, and BRICKS
j.i. i invite special attention to the
White Bronie, Or Pure Zino Monumnet
Introduced by REV. W. A. RINf an a TWlrtt
laipmvement in the point of MATERIAL AND
COSSTKL'Cl ION. and which Is destined t be
ice ropiuar Monument hr our Chanxeauie Cli
mate. -GiVI ME A CALL.
W3I.P. SHAFFER.
"Veni, Vidt. Vioi."
- ' vi.ro--,, uillll UllUWir
next. We saw it. It was ureal, being in HI
infancy, but we saw enongh to convince our
selves of the fact that enterprise, such as dis
played there, should not he passed hy wilh
oitt some rnmment. But we still wonder
why it was that only ont wholesale liquor
house was so boldly represented . You could
see it pyramid of bo' tics from anv part of
the ejreat huililing. It wss the prettiwt dis
play there. Max Klein has proved the pub
lie that he wants tit be seen. Ilia "Silver
Aire " rye whi&key has now such a well earn
ed reputation that he is proud of it and he
wants everybody to ee it His poods are
pure and reliable. You can have his Silver
Aeeal 1 50 per full quarts. His (turken.
hetmer, Kincht. Overlmlt nrr.ibwin at $1 (O
per quart, or6qnart for$.')00. Send for bis
price list and mention this paper. Ilia ad
dress is Mm Klk:.
i Fwlernl St.. AUeehenr.
YOU CAN FINDS
in Bla io rtTrra.-n t it, Adnrtiiir Uarsau oi
REHI1TGT02T BROS.
u will cvituaci kx adeartiauK at Laval nias
FINE PIECE 0?
IS INDEED A LUXURY
FiriZER's
CCMESAS
A
FINS piEf-
OF
PLUG
TOBACCO
AMONG DEALERS
THESE GOODS ARE ON THE
MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE,
3x12 FULL 16 OZ. PLUG -THE
MOST CONVENIENT TO CUT IN
POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE.
& BROS., Loaisiille, Ij.
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
CANDEE
RUBBERS
TO
H. GHILDS & CO
Maaufacturert an J Wholesale
Dealen In
BOOTS, SHOES
AND
RUBBERS,
511 VOOD STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
4 VQlO-i
1 Mm, "f !iell. H
fc. 1' Aleta 1161 a.fiu.i I
kwr'
ttl th to i II lf v-mrn
,my i VI J t. -
iatia( IfntifX, y.9 . W"'e
'k an mtrr f-r yr
Ml purr beu I '".I '
I'lf HHI "
Shall wt-
twtrr is.;
TV MsttlMifT ' "
uoitit stujs at
" ta.
tisf f li-m r
emu,l lWrM mi t .'
Ul ill lhi- Lumm
f,.r T..SW '
bf ihen-emwl
I' '
rtt It I
iwllur
Wrre) lii rt i
litre n ajirr ,riia Aw
Lttxtnl cia, l,;if N.t,r. tnwn( An' "
w-Oimnt ancei fwt mx Til Art ilar.f -n
tatkruf MrreMaif )b.rsvef srf rwn. fVrrr -u- ' "- " ' Jt'
Apali -sk tliaHt eriUrt .rh frP -r
Wl-'iw" hi"i tt mt )'li;satil r err w thrr ;enis
tkltif reiliiHei l.ahntuwiir It a
ataia K mw n i ll u anr tti niirmwc-i
(W ibaur snt an mo. Mil I puiluvir
VnUy llrlijra, II.M.k aitrl I Vrw' M-n ia A
sii.trf"
J7loEeTIOJ NOTICE.
The annua! elertlon of the Farmers. TnM
AssociaiiiHi ani Fire iNsti-anferomT'inT0!'
erset County. Ha , will he helil in Heriiii'"" T'ie
Uav. tlie awt U nf Iiere-nlier. lor ths p"'
pe of ele' tinv a Prefbli-nu Vlre l"re-Mrni. sre
rvtary. and six liirtvnors t.i!tenre during the
Iiir rear. Also, at the san e lime. theMh "J
of the By-laws tothe lorviiution wili t
upon, by order of the B. 1
I. J. Bit '.'BAKER, Stcreurj.
P. Hav, Pre-Uent,
Electric Bell
wr.u
COMPLETE
OUTFIT.
For flwelllni rv nff.re. Any perxi'i ran V
thetn up. seud stamp for illuitralMi t s:s.-T
nos citv tLCCTnicai oeei.v co""
cf F-urth 4e-, HtisburgX
Fs.
SOMERSET MARKETS.
CerraeUd Waekly by COOK iEERITl,
DIALXKS m
J
Choice Groceries, Flour & Feea.
Apples, dried, lb ........- ""iALe
Apple Butter, f gal Tlt
tx aos, t' " . a
Bran, A Hil-lb - l0c,' ,
Butter. (roll.li) l
Buckwheat, fi bu
Beeswax R....
if
ru ou, (iiKar-Toren iiam; f bi
(t iHintry nams) v jj
(Shimlrtersi lb.. j,
(?i(lcl a t u.
Corn, (ear) bo .
rieiieci) Q oa - je
al lb a
Chop, corn aud oats, a m, lbs. E n
an rve, v lou jj
Ers V dos , t
Flour, Rnller Prmeaa, V b 1 s)
:enna, ai col . a
Golden PatenL 9 -m
Flaxseed, , bu ............ """'Oi
Ird. a, -'air
Middlinvs. 100 lbs
-uA
Potatoes, Vbu
Pt-achea. dried, XJI It
Rye, bn
n
a
Bait, (No l.)bbl...
(Ground Ainmi V sai k...
(Ash ton) full Hack...
H "
Snrar, yellow, h
" white, ltd.
Tanow,
Warsaw i
Salt
bbL....
A
JOBACCO
mm
KNOWN ASA , fiAKErr
tend
0T jilffitlll;
' 'i ''''
. r. --lii-Jici
X ji a - . .
$2.50