FAKM FIKLU AX GAIIDUX.
rVOTLO
TO
CF.3
Tl :E
AND
iNTcrxsrs
TS CP
DAtRYMCN.
ticna favor l iree
Crap Mod ITofitaul
for TliU I'nr-
mm Haw t t r-p
Milk for Trwp-
Tlie I'mrtic-p of cnnrliinj the soil by
r-din il it!; p-nvn cn rnlisteJ
Uie attention f n;.n,f T owr J- rar ra
ws. T1k n.v-i!y f.r r.-l -rins
:f the fi-r.ii.:v t iur -iU wliali re
!-r,i.lH-i -a. i. j . ar. i apiun nu TIktc
mu-sttK-H rctur uin-toiui well a a tak
ing fr.Hii it. f tle ol 'im nlH of fertility.
Ore'ni-r.'i fcW.iii;; ist-iinsMe-red tjy many
as liic iii'Kt ni.ti-r. I. feawlde ami
n.Mtwr.l iiH tdod uy -.. im-h to return the
plant f'r.J tliat U Ukeu fn.iu our field
l,v -..:iti!.tj.il i-m;Pi:K- larnyard ma
nure -ill a!ayi. f nmw, remain with
fr.nii.rtl;--l.iYf r.hanoe, Iml thatgwa
mav.urui t iil lip found to be a re
ticle Lii.l inexpr-nsire .(tjumrt to this n
the U'!ii-f of a New :::mitliir corre-jWti.li-Ml
in American Cultivator, who
njinwi lii.HM'If as fallows rearding
tlii- cni to be employed:
Tiie grwn crojw most profit Me to be
emplovrJ for this purjose aretlioso i
K.iiuinaled "air feeders." tlxese poaxswed
.,f iK pr to alisorb tlie oil-menu of or
ganic life from the air. such aa
Uick wheat, rye. it.s. Ieis.ctc.
m.l.inbtrdlv stands at the head
clover.
Clover
of the
li-.
It ma in a arce proportion 01
i-, insh lime, masmesia, nitrogen
chJo
line and rnrWmic. plioephoric and sul
pliurif seid. Its prpat value as a inanu
rir.l plat:t ilea in the fact that its leave
nn.l stems al-sorb the Urper part of it
f.-rtilizi.iz irises from the sir. and take
only a comparatively small portion from
t'l? noil. It is a voracious "air fiMvler.'
M.n-.ver, it long, thick roots draw the
f-niii.-.iiis inline and mineral elements
nf thenulr-iwiil up into the Mirface noil,
and r.-n.!.-r th-iu available as plant food.
I'.-ji-L wheat im tl so a valuable manuriaJ
pi;i-n cr.'p. it i a rapid and hardy
grower, and can te successfully grown
ori the Mine plot yearafu-r year without
materially i-sliaiJHting the soiL Two
crojimif it can ! j;rown and plowed un
iler'on the same ground in one season,
and the ground h.-e.h-d down with grass
or a grnin crop in !Spptcml-r. It should
be grown far i-i'ire extensively than il i-.
itn grain i;-.:i'-i:i a complete poultry
food, while its cultivation is 6tron?ly
recommended T.5 an eradieator of Canada
thistli-n. witch;:r.iss and other foul and
olmoxijiis weed.
The pra is of great value as a manurial
crop, oven after tha fruit has been
Fathered arid tlie vines ore fully riienr-d.
Tiiey contain a very large pnortion of
pot.-ish. limr". magnesia. s'da. carlionic
nci.l and chloride of aodiiuu. Iiesi.li
onlplinric and pli'pliorirarid, and when
plowed inid.-r, it put th nil in the host
IMsi!,le eondition for other crops, es-j-
i:illy wheat and grass.
Kye isalsoa most valuable niunurial
crop, but on the score of i:unoiny ih not
bi profil.il.ly used for this purpose, its
grain Ix-in- too valuable to be econonii
cally sacri iced as n numure.
The pro; -r time to plow down grreen
T)s, to r novate tlu-s-.iil. is in Die warm
weather of summer, when they are just
coming int P wo: Tliey then take on
a quick d.-ay Irnni tlieir iianintured em
diuoii whin the sun hris its great.-st
j-ow;-r to aid in the process of f.-rment-i-tion
and decay. U-t our farmer try the
practice of green inaiiuring. and the re
sults achieved will I sure to induce them
to continue it cs a settled policy in their
farm oerations.
Kxprrlmriita In Frrdlits
The object of some experiments made
at the Kentucky rsperimisnt station was
to determine the relative vuljs of
slu llej corn, corn meal and corncob
meal for fattening purposes, and the
length of time these feeds would produce
ttork ut a twins figure. In these trials
it was found that cornmeal does not
futten so well cs does shelled corn.
Nitrogenous food produced less flesh but
a more hardy development than did non
nitrogenous foods. The follow ins a
brief summary of the results:
Shelled corn produces fat more rapidly
than other fi-eds tcsted.
Corn produces f.:t at a cheaper rate
than other feeds tested.
Slielk-J corn pru.luceJ park at a profit
for sixty -three days. Comment pro
duced pork at a profit for sixty-three
days. Corncob meal produced pork at
profit for lifty-four days.
Tiie Chester t lutes fattened more
readilv than tiie Tliin Hind on the same
ipiality of food.
The nitrogenous fools produced so
little rain in livu weight that it mar be
attributed to growth and not to fattenin
Cotton seisl meal could not be fed
profit ablv.
Much corncob meal was wasted In
feeding. U-ins picked over and refused.
The pigs fed on nitrogenous foods
were so much stronger than the others
that they caused tiiem serious injury
w hen turned out to run toythcr.
Of the tiitlogeuims fixidi tested, that
of corm-ob meal and ship stuff in equal
parts was the cheaprvt.
Ilauclllnc Craln CnrNmnd.
A farmer writing to The Farm and Fire
side reports as below: I have put up my
oats ! for three or four rears, and 1
iind il far rlioaper than to bind either by
hand or by machine. The way 1 put
mine up is to cut with a self rake ma
chine, follow after, gather il up and
sli'K-k it. Two men can follow a machine
::i;d shock to good advantage. Set the
rain upon the butt end. the same as
bound grain. 1.' a man hires his grain
cut, he will ray t" cents per acre for a
binder to cut the p-ain. and nothing less
than UO cents j-r ucre. and often 45. for
twine, nJ 2 ) cents for shocking, in all
$1..'I5. Youcjiigel your grain cut with
a self rake for W) cents per acre, and the
grain wet tip in shocks for 20 cents, so
there is a suvig of 55 cents per acre. It
can be slacked and threshed just as
cheaply. Loose grain allocked in this
way will stand more wet weather than
bound gram.
I'mtb Com V.vrrj Manila.
A Long Inland dairyman writing to
Rural New Yorker says:
I have kept twenty Jersey cows for
butter fiw the past ten yes.rs and Iind it
lust to have tlu-iu "come in" every rear.
I like to ban; one or two calres in each
month of the year. I think we can churn
more quickly and make better butter by
having fresh cow each month. 1 have
no douU tliat more milk nnd butter can
be got from a cow that comes in the fall:
but. as we have a greater demand for but
ter in summer. I prefer to have them
calve at different times in the year. A
gxiod Jer-vycow will milk v. it bin a month
of calving, s.nd I urn quite sure w il! piv
more by calving each year than by Ruing
two years. The heifer calves should be
worth a good deal more.
Helpful tlinta.
It U well to have leaves, straw and lit
ter in readiness, and all arrangement
taade to give protection to strawberries,
spinach, tender roses, graphs, raspberry
and blackU-iry canes: thin the actual
covering may be delayed a-late sj pos
sible. A giod supply of Irj road dust, to be
usi-d in the xultry house dusting boxes
through the winter, will be found Very
convenient.
Overturn tho ol J board pile and rail
ix-aps. rake up the leaves, plow under,
the old weed, clear up and clean up
everything that can harbor inset-u by
giving them needed warmth and protec
tion from rain through the winter.
Parsley for winter use should ba saved
In time. A box of jorsley in the kitchen
indow will grow and thrive, look fresh
and pretty and tHord t.11 the garnishing
the cook wants to u through the winter.
Scatter aoiae fine lin.oover the poultry
yards occasionally; it will help to pre
vent disease. . ' -.
Some of lie farm laborers of Irvltu.J
are trying to form a league, tlie membi-r-ship
of w hich shs.Il be wholly of their
c n clss.
THE NEW BUTTER EXTRACTOR.
DOTriptloa Mrl.li In WblrU Dlry
mrm An I nt-rrl.
Tlie new Sw-dish butur extractor
wl-.icli excited gn-at intent at some U
the Lite autumn fairs ut described by the
uwr-iate editor of Hoard Dair ymen in
(his wise-
"Tlie machine is of the size of the com
mon separator, but looking mere like the
IV Laval than the Danish-Weston. TlKi
bowl differs from the separator in that
there is an owning at the bottom as well
as at the top. In Uie orifice at the bot
tom of the bowl there u a trundle whaoL
much like the w heel of a squirrel cage.
This wIm1. placed no the w ires run up
and down. Jopeniis from a roJ that is at
tached to the cover of the machine. It
isiihou: fiveinche in diameter and of
the same length. The bowl is run at a
speed of 5.5.0 revolutions per minute,
nd no milk U fed ia till tlie speed is up.
The milk, as soon as sufficient of it is fed
in. seeks the fcides of the bowl, and a
slieet of fatloss milk stands up against
the inide wall of the bowl, till it "rises to
the rim. where it engages Uie skimmer
and is run off in a vat outside.
On the inner wall of the milk stand
the thin sheet of cream, and spanning a
diameter that brings it just w ithin the
grasp of the revolving ca9 abov de
scriliest This cage is propelled by the
motion the swiftly rotating milk makes,
and its office, so to speak, u to pick off
the cream from the wall of milk. The
action of the wires whlji the cream thu
detached, and while it is thus as we
suppose, for nobody can see it in the
form of spray, the heavier watery, part
of the cream instantly flies to and Is in
corporated in the wall of skim milk and
helns to enlarge iU vol u ma. To do so it
must pass directly through the constant
ly forming film of cream. Tlie butter,
almost devoid of milk, seeks the center
and keeps droppin; where it comes in
contact with a 'knife.' or scoop, that re
ceives it. and the continued accumula
tion pushes it to w here it drops into a
tub.
The butter has the appearance 01
granulated butter when it first forms in i
the churn. Tlie machines now mauc are
capable of extracting the butter from
1.500 jioundsof unit ptr nour. proviueu
it is about common milk in quality."
Clr rWd.
Plow is a record of the clorer seed
cr.t tor tilinr years, nn mc oo.a v. .
. , . r- .. l- , i
comparison is also given the production
of all other grass seeds for tlie same num
ber of years. The figures represent Uie
number of bushels:
Clorer Reeds. Other Orass fv-e-is.
iSV) 4C.7m 4!.HK1
IKiiJ B.VHS9
feu. ca.v: ww
JSSO l.i!.3S; I.S17.TOI
The estimate for the present year isorer
2.500.000 bushels. Kural New lorKer
calls ttntion to a curious fact liroug lit
out from a study of the crop production
br states.
In 1S50 tlie state of Virginia, Penn
sylvania. Ohio, New Totk and :ew
Jersey produced 80 per cent, of the en-
lire crop, with Pennsylvania far in ttio
lead. In 18G3 Michigan, Ohio, rennsyi
vauia. New York and Indiana produced
80 per cent., with Pennsylvania but a
few thousand bushels ahead of Ohio.
In 1S70 the same states produced 85 per
cent., Pennsylvania still aneau. in ioj
the states of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
New Y'ork. Pennsvlvania, Ohio and Wis
consin produced nearly 90 per cent, of
the crop, with Ohio in the lead, closely
followed by Michigan. At the present
time Michigan leads, and the crop is be
coming more and more popular in that
state. Clover seed seems to follow wheat
towards the north and west. The
southern counties of Michigan are giving
place in the production of this staple to
the more northern counties where farm
have been rlearod out of the pine f orests.
In fact, it is believed by many that
clorer seed will prore one of the most
profitable crops for these "stump farms.
wliere "wneal. clover, sneep anu wi
are to bring the cash. Tlie damnge dono
by the clover midge is preat. A remedy
that appears to have Given satisfaction,
according to the authority quoteil, con
sists in running the mower through the
field about the middle of May. leaving
the product on the ground as a mulch.
A vigorous crop of blossoms w ill derelop
after this. This comes between two
broods of the midge and thus escape
attack.
Bait on Wheat Lands.
A western cultirator with
twenty
rears' experience
tn
wheat
growing
ruacs a pica loriaii. tie claims mm
lie lias been successful while neighbor
ins wheat fields havo been 6wept clean
by chinch bugs. Ha ears: "My soil ia
clay loam, while theirs is sandy loam or
black muck. All of those w ho sowed
salt with their wheat this year had good
plump wheat. One of my neighbors
w ho sowed pnrt of his wheat with salt
had plurun wheat w hero the salt w-as
sown, while the balance or Ins wheat
was destroyed by chinch bugs."
Cere aad There.
A Hour barrel cado of cotton duck
has been patented by a Georgia genius
wiio claims thut it is not only lighter ulid
cheaper than a wooden barrel, but can
be pressed into small space when empty
It is waterproof and imperrious to the
weather.
A recent estimat places the Florida
oranrre cron for the coming season at
2.000.003 boxes.
Tlie long leafed pine is said to be di
appearing from the gulf states.
From Pennsrlrania come reports of
big tobacco crop.
Iowa claims a corn crop of 336,000,000
bushels.
Tlie cauliSowcr crop tn some sections
has boon liadlr damaged by a wet sea
son, and the same is true of tlie cabbage
crop.
Tlie Farmer' Review estimates thi
year's com ciop at 2.203.202,083 bualu-U.
The successful working of Arbor day
taw iu New York lias called out a con
gratulatory report from B. E. Fernow,
chief of the forestrv division of the de
partment of agriculture.
KEEPING f.'ILK SVEET.
rreatmsut That Conrtiieea to It Safe Trans
ftortattoa ia TarUkry r Cltj CuMlotwent,
II very often liapjiens tiiat it is very
desirable to keep milk a considerable
time, and of course it is necessary to keep
It sweet. Tins necessarily occur w itU
I those who sell milk m towns and cities.
! w 8(,"J it to cheese factories and
I rreameries from a considerable distance.
Milk for such purposes must be cooled
down at once, but if ice is used we Iind
that we are in danger of separating the
ereatu. and that we do not wish to do.
K those who lianute lull would reason
on some of the natural principle that
govern creaming ther could take ad
vantage of them to aid in this matter.
We set milk In ice water to cream
quickly as .ible. Hoard's Dairymar
explains: I. We sej it as soon as drawn
from the cow, while yet warm, and
never allow it to cool down before
lieirrg put iulo tlie cold water. S.
roareful not to agitate tlie milk
any more than necessary, getting it in
quiescent stat as soon as we can and
never allowing it to be disturbed until
skimming tike place. Evcrv lion
wife knows that if you disturb or agitate
milk you retard tlie separation of the
creanx These are tlie principle and
practice which must gorem in handling
milk for butter making. Now to
handle milk for long keeping we do that
which we avoid doing in some particu
lars when we wish to cream the milk to
the best KKible ud vantage.
I. We do not plunge the milk into ice
water w hen it U warm, but bv mnn
from one vessel to another, and trther
means of agitation, cool it down tonhout
C5 or 60 dog. before putting it in the ice
water.
X. Tlie more the. milk is agitated while
cooling irr to- the point of safetv froni
churning it, theltSsliabfe Ts the buttef
fat to separate, and us a consequence the
Doner win it boar transjmrtaiion n the
ciieese factory or c;ty cust-Ki a
'NATURAL CAS DIMINISHING
of Iatarmtlng- racntlarlUsit mt
th IllUU Fart.
What is known m rock pressure I the
carrying; power of the gas. It must
come from the well under a pressure
great enough to propel it through a Ion?
line of pit-. The principal supply for
Pitt.sburg comes from a distance or iroui
thirty to forty ttJIes. some of it of macfc r
k sixty mile away.
It turjht be supposed that a simple
algebraic problem would givethcanwmnt
iflow through a siren sized pi( under
a known initial pressure and fora known
distance. It would I easy enough to de
termine tlie quantity of water Jelirered
under such circumstamres. but it is not
tit all Ksible U determine the amount
i if gas.
: Jn tlie first plai. there is an astonish
ing diirerenc in volume in Ra under
differing pressures ami different temper
atures. A change of 45 degs. in U-mper-mure
of the gas will incre;se or decrease
Jie volume of natural gas 50 jr cent.
A difference in pressure of 00 ounds
will make a difference of at lea.- ono
uxth in volume. IU-markahIe as it may
letm, tto formula have len made to
show the resistance of flow, so that it is
wily possible to guess at it by isolated
cases.
What ia known as the Acme natural
gas pipe line, ten inches ia diameter,
which was one of the tightest and best
ones ever laid, started with gas at 50a
pounds pressure from the well nnd
brought it to the low pressure lines at
(he city limits at sixty-five ounds press
ure tin enormous wxst. A sixteen
Inch line from Murraysrille. reasonably
light, left the well at 20(1 pounds press
ure, and thirty mils distant gave only
fifteen pound pressure. Such figures
as these simply prove nothing. It ia
known that Ihe currying capacity of a
i.ioe ten inches in diameter isniuch more
than twice that of a pile only five inches
in diameter, when it is water that is car
riedand the resistance is know.i under
certain press-ires at the initial point w ith
, , (jiscUarging freely at the end
but water is not
sutiject to uie greai
chanties in volume that gas is.
These unknown quantities bare not
been made a snbject of o much study
by the natural gas companies as they
would have lcen had there been more
time to studv them. The whole business
ts none un uno.
... :.. .. 1.
It is a singular fact,
but
nevertheless a fact, that no reliable
test has ever been made of the tempera
ture of gas as it comes from the sana
rocks, and then what it is when it enters
the pipe. Several (lerman sciontisU who
were over here recently see meu especial
ly anxious to get such tcsU.
It w as tmposs'o'e to grainy mem sim
ply for the reason that nil the wells are
rilled by contract, ana no coniracior
would allow the six hours los of time
hich would result by the stoppage of
ork each time such a test was made.
in order to allow the 6a:id to regain iU
normal temperature after the heat made
by the friction of the drill had subsided.
No known method lias lieen oevisea
or drivins natural gas. It must carry
itself or it does not goat all. Taking the
wo instances named out of many that
might be given, it follows that with
small piix-9 there must be a high rock
iressurc from the wells, or tlis fc-as can
not lie piped for a distance of thirty or
urty miles.
Another question equallv important in
etermining the problem of stability is
the character of the sand in which the
gas is found: whether it generates gas or
iw simply a storage house winch may, in
time, become exhausted, uas is never
bund in solid granite; it tnrariably comes
from a loose, porous rock
Sometimes this sand is actually pebbly.
as is found in some sections of the Mur-
ravsville field. In other cases it may have
the appearance of greater density: but,
nevertheless, it will lie found to be porou
No gas sand that will produce a paying
well is of creator derisitv than will admit
of one-sixth of its volume in gas. Tlie
uas is ConiairieJ in tho interstices of the
stone, possibly i i a liquid form, because
of the bin!; iiressura. It certainly is
trreatlr condensed at anv rate. The bor
ing of the bole ullows it to escape: but it
escapes from a store house, and wtien
it is all out there is nnd can be no imme
diate or early process of regeneration or
restoration; it is gone.
Always taking out of the meal tub
and always putting in will soon exhaust
the supply" i3 an old saw which u ax
iomatic. As there is no replacing of the
as. as it cannot now be replaced, hav
ing been generated and stored countless
vears azo, it follows that there must be
exhaustion of fields in time, llow long?
Well, we shall nil come very close to
knowing, later on.
The dependence, then, for future sup-
nlies must be on new territory. As the
cost of pipjage is now as $.j0 to every f 1
invested m drilling a well (wlncli in it
self reaches as high, in cases, as $5,000),
the opening of new territory must neces-
sarilr become more aim more expensive
T. Dawson ia Pittsburg Dispatch,
Carious Ilallntonaa.
Curious phenomena of the hailstorm.
which visited Philadelphia On Oct.
last, are discussed br Professor Edwiu
J. Houston, cf the high school. In the
current number f Tiia Franklin Insti
tute Journal. It is stated that on some
of the hailstones which fell, though not
on the majority, were well marked crys
tals of clear transparent ice projected
from their outor surfaces for distanct-s
ranging from an eighth to a quarter ol
an inch. 'It is difficult to conceive,
Bars Professor Houston, "what condi
tions couU hare existed in the dense
masses of rapor from which tho stones
received their successive coatings, which
permitted tiie rapor to act as a mother
liquid, despite the riolent motions of the
btjnes. so ireneiallv to exist during their
formation. The formation of such crys
tals would seem to require comparative
rest of tlie stones in a dense rapor a short
period before their final fall to the earth
Professor Uouston suggests that the
theory of an ascending current of air
would eera to offer the best explanation.
Philadelphia P-ecord,
Look not so much
faults as on thine own.
on other men'
CfAR AJfTEED,
The onlv me.tiHnr anM tv dn urn-tutu, nnder
s pot.il! cimranlrr from th.-ir manufnot-
ui.-rs. ttwt they will .In Jut wlml is claimed
for them - tlmt Is. U ni-Mi or cure In all case
or aim-noil Tor wtiu h llii-y are m-oni mended,
or the nmner iml for tlx-m will lie tiroiiit'tly
refunded iv lr. rierer'K wor d lain.-d te-
vi.-i-is niHniMiiciiireu nv uriii n J lii(icnsarr
it"Tii j,wwtiiiihti. m iiiiiritlli. Hi. I .
ir. I'liTtntimiik n .-niiIh'mI I MiMinerv enrog
II rtmwK nriiMiiir tnim n lorpi.l or deranged
liver, or tnmi iminirt- IiI.kkI. livaa-psia. or
, ii:iih un,, iniiive, iiMiieri, r.rutillons.
tNilurtn-um, T.-ll-r. KrvaiinrlHa. and Scrofu
lous Con, and Swellii.tm. 4nKinntion, imr
Luinr-m-mfiila, fat also cured lijr Uii win-
urn in eawtiv, u Ulken 111 ItnM-.
lr. Kl.Tis-- Karitnte l'reait llillon IS tb
world-faiiMTl renmtjr for all ttua ehroino
weakiM-wa and liRirr.inBr detuitiri-nM-rira so
wimmiiu w AnHrima women. It is a aiuat
poleni, invwuralinir. rrWorative tonic, or
strenitth River, imparl lnic lone anil viirnr n
the wlsiht vstem. At a aimiinir nervine It
to uiM-oualod. SiV Kuarniitee pnnt-d ou Dm
title-wrapper and lailiifuiJr can-kid out
iwr many jrrars.
CopjTlalit. 1S3S, by WOBU-s DO. Men. AuX
proprH-tora of Tr. w 1 1 alarrn Kenety. lif
ita in 1 11. emxhinr and Ihh1hi prope-ruea, It
cun-a too worst rax-a. no nm(t-r of Uow kiag
uuidiDs-. 117 druKtrists. cx-nu.
SBOOLii
j jjj for an Jneurahle raae of C'a
CARTERS
niTTLE
IVER
Blck Headache and reJierr U tmubsw tort
drill to bi'ious (tale of Ut mrmam. such as
LsixiimK. Nainw-n. Drossiiwiw. Distress sft
cKtine. r-ain In ll St. Ac While tltr mot
ntoMrkAula success bas been shuwa in cim
Readache. vet OrTB i Lmu Lrr TruM
are equallr" vahislito In Conrtinanon. enrtti
and preTeotiri ihis annorinir complaint while
JHev aJMcnr-ertalldisuriieraof tba aKJinac-o,
stimuUte the liver and rvguKua Uw bowela.
Jkiea IX tbey onlv curea
Ache ther would be almont pnceleas to ftoas
wno auT'T from this diatreann eomptalm:
but fortunately their jtoodnec doe not end
le-re. and thrxe who once try theni will And
thnw ll'tle pllhi valualle t ao many wayatnat
ther will m be willing to do wilcout Uiem.
But after ail stca neaa
It the bane of ao mur Urea that here It where
we mane our errut boaat. Our pitta cure
while other do not.
I 'AR-ria Lrm. t.rrra riua are very amau
and very ensv to take. One or two pit! make
a diwf. Trier are Mrictly veeetahle and do
not Tie or putvr, hut l- their p-n'le anion
pleaiw all who use them. In viata at eeata;
Eve lor $1. Sold every where, or sent by BuuL
UiZa kSimtS CO, Srv To.
blBL fciSSa falKa
Mi
consuwPTiori.
cnor:cHi7s,
SCROFULA
COUCH or COLD,
THROAT AFFECTION,
WASTIftCof FLSH,
Or any J inu trjierw Ihe Thtut an
Imo ore iufiamrd, lnr of SftwtitftA or
IVn-ve Vntn-r, yuu en he rWierrd mnd
Cured bj
SCOTT'S EMULSiOH
or
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
PHLTSLC a 111 ILK.
j4a.V SrolCm fwMtaiaw, end let na
trplniuuum r tnllrUutioa imu'uos JWi to
sreet a atftailuJe.
Sill t'V nil Drvvgists.
SCOTT & ECWX5. ChsiEists. H. I,
aANKETS
ARE THE STRONGEST.
NONE CCMUINC WITHOUTTHC 8' LABEL
Wanurd bv W. Arsr sos. Plillnrtn. wha
make Uie ttuoous Horse llnuul Baker lilaaketa,
& EO. N.CKAMEU.A g't.
ufOl'SP-iyr. Mt. Tl eaaant, I'a.
MASON C HAMLIN
Organ & piano compani
1 rontatn a five octavo, nine
ISo Action, furni-ihed In a
iHrifo au't handsome cae of
folwi black waimit. PrnetH9
ORGAN 1 rh "'0 ' "n ,n ,"r
' i It ire fyuin at i 37 jirqut.
Lt trr. for ten quartM. hn or-
aw Iik-omiw. proiny of per
221a J " bliiiig.
The Msr-n aid It ami in
"Mrinirtr " liivtrnii-d and jwit
enlrd by M-wm Hmlin tn
!, bt u--1 i'l th Mam i
Hiinil'n ri'n'". rxclu'-ixeiy
k iiisrkntiie r-tliietit of tone
pianos 1 aim pnuoMienai rnp. vv 10
1 iann 10 fnne, ciiarauienav
J Ibear liis-trunneiits.
Popjlu Styles 0.-KM at $22, $22 50, $59, $78.
$36 and op.
Orirn and Planoa aold for rh. Eay pnymentt,
d au 1 Keutvd. Calalosues free.
ONE CENT
Will buy you a postal card, on
which to send your address and
get a sample copy of the
Weekly Chronicle ' Telegraph,
PITTBURGH, PA.
Mrs. Frances Ilodirson Duruett
edits tlie Youths' Department.
Serial Stories lv the best writers,
complete Market Reports, interest
ing News and Heading Matter for
every member of the family, both
old and voting. Only one dollar a
year, or five copies for four dollar 8
SPECIAL.
The IIeuai.d has made arrange
ments with the publishers of the
WeAhj Chronicle Tdrgmph by
whjeh we will send the two papers
to any address in the United States
or Canada, postage prepaid, one
vcar for the sum of $2,59. Address
0
THE HER ALD,
SOMERSET, PA.
s
AXESME
"WANTED
.N
To siiitm for thenaieof Sorserr toek ! Steady
empiiivraent g-iaranieed. SALARY AND F.X-rfcS-ifc
laid losnccewrnt men. Apply alenea,
staling sj- Mention Hits t-apcr.
FAK UKO CO , XAirtir, X. T.
ELY'S
Cream Balm
Cleanse Uw Kasal
Pssmics, Allays Pain
and Inflammation,
Heals the Sores, Re
stores tba Senses of
Taste and SmeU.
TRY THS CUBE.
4g
ruAvrrrvroS
JAY-FEVEU
A panicle ia applied tnto each nostril and ts
agreeable. Vrtce ho rents at druggist : by wait
regWered, Oc iXY BRO, W Warren Street,
New York. auglt lyr.
jgXlXXTRIX' XOTICE,
Kaiate of Dr Henry Brubaker lec'S . late of
Komeniet Bor.. tjmnernet tto., P.
U Unn testanienury oa the aijove nslaie bavtnf
been canted 10 the umiersitned by thepruier
aii'lv.r!ti, notice ts hereby given 10 all perivme
indelud topaid estate to Make immediai pay
mt.t. an4 th- havtng ciaicna agaioss the aaiaa
all- pn-nt them duly authenticated ar art 1 ke
rnel it Lo the uudentixitrd oa or belore Saturday,
sito day of Jani-ary. iu. at the olhce of U da
reaivd In saiil H irongh. when and when due at
leuilaace ill be given for xaid rnrp.
EMM.1NE HHl BAttER.
P-iwntri 1 of Msnry Brahaker, doc' 4.
J. L. riwa, Aiwrnty.
mm
mm
ml
1 i
l s.- . 1
X " U SA. I
fcr-Vother, woe. I im bwn 'r'""
Ximckm ar lb lw uo aver brfure, ana
lnewsit ibj tool w. b 1 1 do sot Unk ta look
aaaasoUiaawnBalnnaatadit.
Vea. ToofortlTBa3oUtiiioaUao
tiTt r aroond ita J-ekof
tMbottla. KreB wast iwal tham. and ttrrdl
t -l,m -J br lu ram. Inaakabos
VoIf f s A C LI EB lacking
la wondarndj prwarleB Water croons
lustra laata a week.
He not fonfoosd ACTMB BlaoUtwwtth any tOtm.
Bald b; Soae Km Groan. Drug!. .
Try a m yoor Baraaav
WOlA RAKCOLPH; PHJUIDEIPHIJI
SPECIAL SALE
FOR-
TWO "WEEKS
OF-
BODY AND TAPESTRY
Brussels Carpet.
Prices Never So Low!
10.0OO yanls lieft 5 frame Iwell and
il art ford Body Brussels, with
eleyant Borders to match, at
$1.00 per ard always sold at
$1.40.
8.O0O yards Roxbnry and 10-wtre
Smith's Tapetry Brnssels at
75 cents per yard, worth ninety
cents.
10,000 yards Tajestry Brussels at 65
cents, selling everywhere at 60
cents per yard.
12,000 yards Tapestry Brussels at 50
cents, worth (15 cents.
2.O00 Smyrna Rags, in all sizes, at
lower prices than ever offered
by any other house in the
country.
We show over four hundred styles of
Luce Curtains, all our own importation.
Ve have made a big cut in tiie prices oi
all Dualities. Thev ranee from 75 cents
per pair up to the finest.
All goods jobbed at the lowest eastern
prices.
EM GroBtzinger,
627 and 629
PEXX AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH.
FOR SALE!
A RARE CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
-:o:-
BT IIKTUl Or TMV AUTMONITV VCITIS l
the iiudersiitiieil by the lat will and uia
ment of Wm. 8. Morgan, deceased, he now affrrs
at private amle the following dearribed property
of said dwrastd, via.- mis i', the
'Quemahoning Woolen Wills,"
Situate In Jenner Township, at Queinahontne P.
O.. Noioernet Co , I'a., which Wiha were suci-eiia-fiillv
operated bv th late Wm. 8. Morton up to
the tlmcof hi death, and for rear prior thereto.
Thev are in flue condition. bein ftilly aupplled
a-ith the late-t and bel tnaehinery pecewary to
mn a timi-clani Woolen Mill. There t apiendid
water power connected therewith, and Steam
Power can be added when needed. Capacity,
50,000 POUNDS OF WOOL
per ftBnnm, which fxn ht innrcased. In fn.
Ull- 18 Hlf IIIH7. Ullll 111 Trv-ll rl....u.B,
U.m a. M rmw j. 1 at tav iiial.l n my tA rt-tuil tratriu. A(i
jaetm to tb mill artj a number of good
Tenement Houses,
nvl for the emnloves. which will be ao'd with
the MiU. or arnarate and di-tin-t 1 berelrom, to
suit tiieennvenience 01 the piin.ha.-ers.
tawii a hratrlw general
COUNTRY STORE,
situate as aforevaid, well storked with a rood as
sortment of eTemhinsr needed for the trade, con-li-titirof
lryi1s Hanlre. tiiwerl m. Bnou
and Sboen, Itothirf. Queenware, Ac., ic. The
location 1 good, and a fine trade has beau estau-
lfc-hed.
lot further particulars address, or ea.l o
13. S. FLECTC,
Executor of Wm. S. Morgan, dee'd., Quemahos-
Ing e. O . Somerset 10.. l a.
B
RIDOE SALE.
The Coram i"ionrr nf Pomf-mH Cwintr !H
lot, y (ie rn h. t i-uhlir outcry, on tiie jirtiui-
es, to the lowot biaiter. on
SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1SS9,
at 1 o'c'orr p. m . the hnildlni of two new abut
menu for the briilite al Shade cmexlnic, over S10-nyc-reek.
In yuemsb'iiiirs; Township. Waionry
to be nn4 claw, and laid 111 cemeut. Also, ou
THURSDAY, JA2TY 2, 1890,
The Commlsxioncrs will recoire sealed proposals
fir the Kupersiruciure e'lher wood or Iron for
the above niSMiiirv til) go'clock of aH day. Su-
pi-nnrucliire to be 1 JS feet between fai-es of ma-
sonrv. wnn a ii-i.xh roaowav. uiiwht, rv
pcuuds to the square f'H
Xltet :- (iKO. M. NKFK.
A. J HtLIMAt, C. W. WILLI AM).
lJ-ll-St. Clerk. CommiMonera.
A
DMIXISTPATCRN NOTICE,
Eataie of OMs Wl!rm. dee'd, late of 8tfinyereek
Twp.. Boraerwt County, f'a.
Letters of Admiiislralion on the above estal 1
having been granted to the undersigned by lb
proper authority, notice la hereby given to a. I
persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate pavment, and thoe having claims against
the same will prevent them duly authenticated
for settlement on or before Saturday, the '21st
dav of II cemlier. at the residence of ths
Arimintotrator in the town of Shanksrille, Town
ship aforesaid. .
R. P. BRANT.
norS. AdiuiuiMre'or.
DMIXISTRATOIVS XOTICE.
fcsuaa of Nancy Smith, dee'd.. late of Salisbury
RontuVh, Sooierset Co., Pa.
Letters of aitminlirtraiion on a'nove estate hav
ing been granted to the undersigned by the prop
er authority, notice is hereby given to all per
sons Indebted to said estate to make immediate
. A . i- La.it. .loimi ftvuiiiNt thi
same will present them duly authenticated for
seiwemeni 00 rnmay, nit i' 11 - -,
19. at Ihe resldeuceof the Administrator. In said
borough. . M. K. SMITH.
boy7, Admintslrattjr.
DMIXISTRATOR'S XOTICE.
biale of Jacob I!. Countryman, dee'd., late of
8omeret Twp , Homerwl Co., Pa.
letters of Administration on the above estate
having been granted to Ihe undersigned by the
protier atithoritv. notice Is hereby given to all
perxons indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment, and those havine claim again
the same will present Ihein duly authenticated
for settlement on l-atiirday, the ltb day of Jan.
ls. at the late residence of the deceased, in
said township.
WASHINGTON' T. rorNTRYMAK,
EDWAkll L, OH'NTKYMAN,
UARVEY U COUNTRYMAN.
1. IL Vol, Atuiruey. Administrators.
DMIXISTRATOR'S XOTICE.
aatateof BecJ. Ptuflt, dee'd, late of Jenner Twp.,
Somerset ('4k, Pa.
Letters of administration on the above estate
having been granu-d to the undersigned by Ih
proper authority, notice is hereby given to all
persons Indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate j-iymcm, and IbiK having claims or de
maiidn aein-4 the aanie will preeent them duly
authenticated fur seitlemeut to the undersigned
Administrator, without delay.
W. H. SWANK,
decll, - Administrator.
JXECUTOR'S XOTICE.
ktuit of Franklin Iannis, late of Somerset
Twp.. Somerset Co . Pa., deed,
letters tesiamentary having huen 1-wned to
the undersigned by Uie proper authority In the
above e-tale, notice is hereby giveu o all
parties Indebted to said eetate to Bisk tmntedb
at pa; taent, and ail parties havingciaims against
said estate to present them to Ihe Administrator
duly authenticated for settlement at the late rea.
Mcure of tlie deceased, on t-ridar. tb 17th day
or January, when and akeredue attrodanee
will be gisea (ur said purnose.
ALEXANDER LALNTZ,
J. ii. KlLLfcR,
J. A. BsaatT, Attoroey. Eiecukjrs.
THE TRICKS OF TIME
BY kybtl crvta.
Hot mui'ti we prate of slants Clatu,
In p uee and vtn and rbywa,
FiHT.-vil ng what we ow of aid
To tuj Katlier Time !
How much he bH itt,whi we t'uiak
lit only couuts M dr
In Llfe'a (our ayes, gui'llu M
Ai by our lde bt uyt I
In Babyhood He keep tb atrial
ri'boldlag tiny fcet .
II rot k Ihe cradie soft snd alow,
lie briora the doUy tweet ;
Pr rtartube Isuhiog nnbin on
llt way to acbovl eat-k day.
And k ind ly falli to count the hours
He Idles on ihe a y.
Fair Youtfc ! He eheen ambiOouJ lad
To climb the mountain bltfb,
Palnta down on each ap!rlnj lip.
Emotion in ths eye.
lie aees that nentlnvntat roatds '
Pjre o'er love'i mewtvea bright.
Send peach-bloom to the radiant check
it ml brinjp fair dreama at ntf hL
Ia mai.hood, womanhood, ly Tims I
'Neath bridal veil ao fair.
Your cruel anger seem to crupe
For the Bret changing hair.
Ou the old maid's tint (tdieg- face
You draw s wrinkle kroe
The treat pmfeaor' head you have
Till bold as any stone !
And cradle filling, emptying-.
And filling op again.
Keep pace with mortals going down
Old Age's barren piain.
Oh I cruel Time I to life's last verge
You seem to haunt us still I
You lean on shoulders old and weak,
And belp ut down the bill
Look Out for that Pain In Your
Back.
It threatens your kidneys. Let it go
on little while and you will snflermach
more keenly, throughout the entire sys
tem. Take at once Dr. Davi.l Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, X.
Y., which is the most effective medicine
known for the treatment of all diseases
of the Kidneys and Liver, and for Mala
ria, as well as the purification of the
blood.
How She Saw Santa Claus.
In the dining-room chimney was
register which opened and shut like a
door, and when it waa opened it made
the best kind of a place for Santa Claus
to coine through.
Right beside it Helen's small stocking
was hung on Christmas Eve, and for fear
it might not hold all Santa Clans would
bring it was put over a chair.
When the long night was at last ended
Helen's delight waa unbounded, and as
she found the presents she would go to
the register and say, "Tank, tank, Santa
Clans!"
A few days afterward a plumber was
called in to repair the pipe leading
to this register, and just a9 he was draw
ing himself out of the opening Helen
came into the room.
The man was large and good-natured,
with a long gray beard. He smiled at
sight of the little two-year-old, who look
ed at him doubtingly lor a moment, with
her handB clapped behind her. His smile
reassured her, and going np to bim she
said :
"Is you dot any doll-babies in your
polet?"
With a kind reply the man took his
departure, and to this day little Helen is
cure that she has seen and talked with
old Santa Claus himself.
Interested People.
Advertising a pitent mtdirins in the pe
culiar way In which the proprietor of Kemp's
Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does It i in
deed wonderful. Be authorize all druggur's
to give those ho call for it a sample bottle
Free, that they may try it before purchasing.
The large bottles are SO cents and $1. We
certainly would advlie a trial. It may save
you from con son nipt iun.
Little Viola wished for a very large
doll last Chrifctmas, but as .it was quite
expensive she was given a smaller one.
Playing contentedly with it on Christ
mas Day, she suddenly stopped and
said: '"Mamma, I know why I didn't
got that big doll."
"Why, darling?" asked mamma.
" 'Cau.-e our chimney's too little; Santa
Claim couldn't bring the big one down
Iwitdi be hud known the way to our
front door."
A Good Looking Face.
We like to Sfeo. Yet Erysipelas dis
Dgures the feuturts and the disease ia aa
dangerous as it is repulsive. It is some
times called "St. Anthony's Fire," and
often ends in sudden death. S. B. Car
penter, Grand ville, X. Y, had it in lioth
legs, and was cured by Dr. Day id Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout N.
Y. This medicine exoeU all others for
the blood.
"Yon seem to have a strong attach
ment for that old overcoat," said Crab
ley, as they walked through the snow
towards the restaurant where they were
to take their Christmas dinner.
"Yes," replied Jack ; it grows dearer
and dearer to uie the more I wear it.
Only last month I had to pay eighteen
per cent, interest to get a chance to wear
iL"-Jurfr.
To-Nlght end To-Morrow Night,
And each dsy and night durirg this week
you can get at all druggists Kemp's Ilalsani
for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to
he the most suorewiful remedy ever sold for
the rare of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
Whooping Cough, Aalbraa, sad Consump
tion. Get a bottle In-tidy, and keep it at
ways in tlie house, so you can check your
cold at once. Price 50 cent and $1. Sample
bottle free.
The giving of presents to friends is as
sociated with the Christmas season.
This is well. Tokens of affection bring
joy to many heart We are so driven
by pressing duties tliat we are apt to for
iret the "sweet amenities" of life. If it
is in your power, make some one glad by
a Christmas present It is likely that
there will be enough sad days before
Christinas comes again. United Ilre$bi1e-
rian.
Broken Lives.
God even seems to break them some
times that they may become truly use
ful. At least he can use broken lives in
his service just as well as the whole
ones ; indeed, it often appears as if men
can never do much for God till they are
" broken vessels." He choses the weak
things of this world that no flesh may
glory.
We ought, therefore, never to be afraid
of God's providences when they seem to
break up our lives and crusn our hopes,
even to turn us away from our chosen
paths of usefulness ard service. God
knows'what be wants to do with us, how
be can best use us, nd where and in
what lines be would have us serve. When
he shuts one door it is because he has
another standing open for our feet.
When he breaks our lives ta pieces it is
because they will do more for His glory
and the world's good broken and shat
tered than whole. A-csoyfrnan.
An Appropriate Present
Wife What are you going to give me
fora Christmas present?
Husband If you could play on tho
violin I know what I'd give you.
"Whatr
"It is called a chin ret"
ANY OfJE fj
A Dress, cr a Coat, ) Any Cchf
tiilmns, t earners, ? FCn
Yarns, Bags, etc. ) ten cekts
and in munywher --v. SAVU Meaty.
lkw loo like NfcW. by o-iiiK MAMOND
... . .. ., . . .. .imnle. dultkl tHe
tolor. the BEST an,l FASTEST Un. Ak fcr
DIAMOND UVta ana ia o
ForGildie; or Bronrmg Fancy Article USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Ootd. Silver. Cronre, Copper. Only 10 Caatm.
Baby
Portraits-
A Portfolio of beautiful baby pio
tures from life, t rioted ou fine
piato paper ry po"' J'"""'
process, sent tree tn VoUier 01
any habv born within a year.
Every Jloiher want the
picture ; send at once, Uivs
h.l.v'a mum and see.
Wis, RICHaRQSOM t CO.,
1890.
OlSTE DOLLAE PER YJEA.K
Is the Best and Cheapest Family Paper
The N. Y. Weekly Herald.
in the United States.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
During the year 18S3 it even exceed itslf in the variety of iU cnt nU ail iti
effurtstrt please iw sntw. ribera. New fjatures will be added to ita tv.'ular depirt
uientH, including fir.st-fla.ss
.ILLUSTRATIONS.!
IT3 WELL KNOWN SPECIALTIES ARE ;
Practical Farming and Gardening,
Progress in Science, Woman's Work,
Stories by tha Best Authors, Literature and Art,
Bright Flashes of Wit and Humor,
Exclusive News for Veterans.
-"InibriTLation.
Addres,
NEW YORK HERALD
OEY 01 DOLLAR A TEAR.
Si Ci Hi Mi Ii Di T iBi TJi 1 1, iDi Ii 1ST &
i::: The Largerst and Most Complete ::::z::r:::z:::i
Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House
IN THE UNITED STATES-
ESTABLISHED 835. .
C3-- W. SCHMIDT,
DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF
FINE WHISKIES.:r:::: TZ.
IMPORTER OF
WINES, LIQ0RS.
XOS. 95 ASD 97 FIFllI AYESUE, PITTSBURGH, PEXX.l.
sT AU (Mrt recalled hi mad ut other Kill rrrekve firrmj4 mkntiim. Ca
Somerset Lumber Yard
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
MurcTACTCixa anD DiaLM WnoLnoiiB amd Kotailu or
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and Soit Woods.
OAK, POTLAR, HIDINGS, FlCKETS, MOCLDISGP.
ASH, WALNUT, FLOORING, 8Agn, STAIR RAILS,
CHERRY. YELLOW PINK, SHINGLE'. TXXR3 BALCSTER9,
CHESTNIT, WH1TR PINK. LATH. BLINDrt, NKWEL PO8T8.
A General Line of all grade of Lumber and Uuilrtjn Material aiid Hooting Slate kept In sttck
Also, can furnish anything in the tins of our business to order with reasonable
promptness, such a Brackets, Odd-sixed work, etc
elias u Esra iiuv r ,
Offlco and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. K. Station, Somerset, Pa
ate
&te
BETTES AITD
-rricrm irum
SCIENTISTS AS
PMCTKALLT
1ST
9"
iy yr'-j
mm--
U if 1 Price List d
Over 600
Beautiful
Designs.
-en vireuurv
. V.1 I
srstiur.rTT.Fn ST
MONUMENT L BRONZE COMPANY,
skiiiospokt. con:r.
mm
T.TTr If rS-.i-.
C
N. H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir
Is a positive euro for Coughs, Cokfe, ( roup, WhoopinR-t'ousli, Catarrh, Honise
ness, lntiucn7A, Spittin-r lilood, troncliitis, Asthma, Lung Fever, Pleurisy, and
all diseases of tho Throat, Chest anil Luns. As r.n Expectorant it lias to equal.
Consumption lias been cured times without l.ural.cr l y its timely u.- e. It heals
the ulcerated surfaces, and cures when all other remedies fail. Fifty-six years of
constant use has proven its Yirtues. Every family should keep it in the house.
Sold everywhere Henry, Juhnson & Loid, Proprietors, turlinjton, Vt
Dr. Henry Baxter's SVJ and rake Bitters e
ft sure eure for Cotitivenees, Biliousness, Dyspejwia, Indigestion, Diseases of the
Kidneys, Torpid Liver, FJicumatLsm, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite,
Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep tlie Stom
ach, Bowels, and Digestive Organs in good working order, and perfect health will
bo the result. Ladies and others subject to Kick atcadr.che will find relief and
permanent cure by tlie use of these Bitters. Being tonic and mildly purgative
they purify tho Hood, Trice 25 cU. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in medi
cine. Henry, Johnson dc Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt
Henry, JohuBon & Lord, Proprietors of
Arnica and Oil Liniment nan and Bet n.o
best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, bruises.
Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otur Pains
and Aches. It is a ircvfe, sure, and effoetual Remedy for Galis, Strains, Scratches,
Sores, Ae., en Horses. One trial will prove ita merits. .It effect are in most
ease instantaneous. Ivery bettle warranted te give satisfaction. Prioe X eta.
and M (ts. per bettle. Bold everywhere.
BIESECKEB & SNYDER, AqVs, Somerset
A New Hotel at Cumberland.
The undersigned, and Jess Baujhman fcaTe par
chased the
AMERICAN HOUSE,
At rnmt-erland. M l., and l ave refitted and reftir-cl-hed
the said Uone, and made il a Arst-r'sas
HotT-1. to .immoilte the traveling public
with gaud table, and cbuks) liquors at the bar.
He also ha !n eonnenlon srl'.h the Hotel a lsrre
quami'T of Kai.jihnisn and Kweilr Hnre oisl
Ry W hiskey lo-saie, by the barrel or gallon,
at the folloln( pr.ces :
Two Year old at ti 00 per gal Ion.
Three - f'-i .V) - -Four
" "
The price of the J'lf is 19 cents for earn psllon.
The pre of Ihe Whiskey and J"J ranst always
avmrny the order, whii-h will inur pmmpt
auentioii and shipment. Address all orders to
juls-sm. S. P. Sweltrer.Cniobarland MeL
YOU CAN FIND Wi
?i r: RE1H1TGT01T BROS,
ba will ooouait lor soshnuiiai at Iocmi ntw
Cleanse
the System
W ith Ifcat most reiiaoia
medtctne Paln.i'8 Celery
CXimpoucd. It purifies tlie
b'.'IOi, CHITS COT.gtlpttll.in.
ant! repulatoa the lirer al
kHUK-ys.r(Ii-oi u.illyclf-ans-liij
the system of ail wuta
and dead inalUTO.
Paine's
Celery Compound
e52ibtncs true ncrm tonic and strentrtWnJ
qualities, re!viD the eccrglKj and sptr.ts.
I have bees troubled Mr sonv yesn with a
tompUcaUon of uirnotitlcs. Attef tryln va
rious remedies, and not findinir relli-f. I tried
Palo-'s U lf ry Compound. Before tatln? one
full bott! the lor.ff tronbtrwime smiptoms be.
ean to suteliie aid I run imiy say now, that t
fret Uce a new man. IHsrestion bus Improved,
and 1 have iralid ten poiimnj In wetirht slaos I
tare euuime need tald nitUieCoiiipourHJ."
lioHtsrrs Ma.HS. Kelchtrtile,Tt
r.00. SJxforSS.M. At nniirglsta.
Waus, KlCHislc Co., BurUntoo, Vt
DO
IT
NOW
on all Subjects.
JAMES CORDON BENNETT,
NEW YORK CITY.
DO NOT FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE
New York Weekly Herald.
AND CIGARS.
IT WILT, PAY YOU
to but Tora
OF
Wm. F. SHAFFER.
SOMERSET. PKNN'A..
Msnufs siirt-r of and Dealer in
jto"r mn-t -urmMM on Start A-int, in att OjIbt
mn m wm . im
Erutern B'ori Furnithrrt on Short .V-int, in all Oiar
AUo, Agent fur the WU1TE SROXZS!
Persons in need of MONUMENT WORK wil
Bad it to their inien-sl to call at my shop, where
a proper suowfnt will ba given them. Mrxxp
far' ii"t hnnrnnurd tn Asrt-y far, and i!
YKB Y LO W. I invite special attention to the
White Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monumnet
Introduced hy REV, W. A. RING, as a neddse"
lmumTement in Ihe point of MATERIAL AND
CONSTRUCTION, and which is destined to be
the hopatar Monument for our Chauoauli Cli
mate. -lE ME A.CALL.
WM.F. SHAFFER.
AGEHTS
dorj'rI thif fcon
EFiEtnn aim lamp.
1 an bs snld hs rwy family. Oits
mora lirl.i ih.o thrmonlinsry lamps,
rnil nl Lui, snt by axpris f.,r
-A for litustratrd eireaiar to
'-.y ?0RiHtE4McMAl.,ClacattLO
AGEfJi
Wor d fnt ln euHawsai A
a ku r n; ! PHirto.Rrii mrr
stow up. hoWine ij pawns of CMvh and Card
Rinre.. srn tor il SS, r-cil. fnr bound !
I JapamOT Soromi. lihotnUad nrmlars I R K
of Uwt .'v.r, and riNsr.iS aa aj aiaa m m m m gmV
5HEiHi?ALBiJiijS
PENSION AGENCY.
SOL. UHL,
Only aathorised hy the Government OlHee In
nwoc SkKkotacawt, i'o. marlUXi
tt
; OurPcpuizrBnnt
Hi
V
I-1 1 v;
Aii Hones'
to be ad. X
A Fine Quality of
ATA REASONABLE Price
IFYOU ARE LOOKING rC
AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE C
IS
A FAIF?Jr!AL
lSrY0I-,!lDELEr F0rT
, Dont Take Any Othe
JNO. RNZER& BflOSnLouisviLtE,
SEND YOUR ORDERS FCH
CANDEE
RUBBERS
TO
H. CHILDS & CO
Manufacturer, end Wholesale
Dealers In
BOOTS, SHOES
AN
RUBBERS,
5II WOOD STREET,
PITTSBURGH.
J 'U rf im- U a al ofc.-a
J.. . m t a
S-T -IT....V. cs
.5t
n s,- . v
. IV ... .7 . . . , . !
W. li.t.AJ."
iylffk writ..- -I Sv. n.
, tf. f ;-Oi-sr ""'" i "
,"'''- --------
frwt.rl taimra
hhnll sr
IrSikj m Stt K P-v T-WT-I
M. if
,. i.i irt .f r "' ""
,.... s r R ;-
SW MstSnay .'
Hlfer'r f. si
W aaw-,H.r , .H.r.sirf.-l.lti.-'';
sfeellier l.sucrMOli Allattfsna sr ,
K.tsfcF sf 4 1, H--n4 ha U-il n.- " '
swat rt-ii..M1F: ..ST-STSIfet nt.la)t.-t
--.4- a . . i vr kw- r"
P ia- ttsaUS If
1 )... evT "- T
tssMsrwai. ktlx-.t
fttl S'tt "WHS nsr-.f f''- " m
UsrVksas; iwnan f
tt krrTr tl-awn. er
. Aty' ; Mis..sn is a awrirrw " r
iasrhTrw k.setTW. a) Wf-Bt Will- tH srf Ag
aitatWMss va.-lt ai.v me t tit tts a. Mm t :..
m ihasMn-1 mwtlm rtl-' "
r swtaaa
tt.ka mud r t-llr-kS l" T"" l"
. It4- ! . liit i Its r. "It h-""
.
The annual election of the Fsnr. r
Aswiaiion and Fire I isurHn'-eCompsnyrt
erset Couiity. Pa, will be held in Herlin "J
dav, the :uit day of UmiH-r, l"i frr ui
pe of elei-titm is President, Vice Prel i-f
retarv. and six I'irei-tnrs lowve durinr i ,
Imk year. Also, at the tame lime, ihsiifi
of the By-laws tn the r.n-tiliition will I"
upon, by order of the ll-mrd
V. 1. BKCBAKER. Sett"
T. Hat, Prett lent.
$2.50
Electric Bei!
WITH
COMPLETE
OUTFIT.
For dwellinsr re olTr. ny f
them np. Mud stamp 6-r illu.:a
ed '
so. ei-rv uteraicaL !. e0"l.
a rou-th at , Pit m
SOMERSET MARKETS.
Carrtd WMkly f C0OB a IU"
PSAlXB 15
Choice Groceries, Flour
ADDles. dried. ...
Apple Butler, f gal
Beaaa, bu .
Bran, A lt it -. -
Butur, mill. i i 5
Buckwheat. bu
v
...Voi
- meal, .-
"
Beeswax S -
Bacon, Husar-eured llarai
" (l o.niry hanis fi -
" Chnul'leral ll
(Sideal ...
Corn, (earl a bv
(heK!) f btt
Meal ft -
Chop, eoni and oats, 100 lbs... -
all rre, a luO 11.
Tn dos
Flour, Roller Procesa, f ebl
" Vienna. Vbhl...-
" Gnldea Patent, t !
Flaxaeeil. fi bu ......
lard. ft
Middline. 100 lbs
Oats. bn
Potatoes. ba
Peaches, dned, fc....
Rye, f bit
Balt.(S"ol.r.bl . - -
(Ground Al'iml sack.-
(AohUin) fill 1 sack
"""T'
-
Barar, yellow, ft
T white, ft ft
Tallow, ft ft
Wtnsv Salt ft bM..
Wnaat,etra
.v LOOK f csZ""'
iSf J FOR C
Utt plu5 gS;
DON 'T TAIL TO GIVE
s IIS
tf if !!;!!. Mil
. 4. ie C ji.ii:t:
'
-pi
, "y