y HOW TO MANURE CHEAPLY. An Aumrrr to TM AH Important rroMem a. Civen tiy A-nericmn Cultivator. Virpin oi!, after a few vt-ars' cultiva tion, bocorues unlilted for tho crops that wore at first fnrccssfal, bat at tbo s-an?o time is rich enough to rtow soma ether crop that Kay par as ve-'l or brtt'.T. The vet r-rairia Foil of some western f tatos procluevd l:ir rr. -is eif. com un til cropping" exiiarMwl tho excuss of vegctal.-le matter. wLe-n raelde-uly these tamo il8 are found to grow good crops of winter wheat, with draining and Fome liopphato nianuro every year. TThcn wheat is sown, good grain crops csu be producod indefuiite-ly. "Tho mineral clomoiit.-- of soil fortility can bs rwtcwl more cheaply and easily than can nay others by tho nso of com mercial fertilizers. The prices, both of potash and phor-phaf e, are- now so rea sonable that there ought to 1 no hesi tancy in bnying them for every crop whore cither is net-did. Ent the nitrog enous elements of fertility in coraiur-r-cial form are so dear that except for gardening purposes, and sometimes for farmers who grow early; notaU 3 ciid peas for market, recourse ninst be had to other melius than pureba.se. cue thould think of biyrijsg nitrogen to grow crrr jivJicwq. frerwih is made ui3iu!y in tho Enmm'ef. I:i lift weather stirrii.g any moderately fertile soil frenently will develop nitrogenous fertility more cheaply than any one can toy it cr than it can Lo mads en the farm. All the Kni.!o in.irr.ra that can be op plied with at tr-3 mueh cost should be used ia growing scch crops. Tho culti vation with tho manure will bo more effective lh:::i if rJih!y can be without it Part of tho benefit of mr:n i;t culti vation of crops that are cultivated i r tho fnmsnir conw- from its effect in tie ' vjurir-g U -t fertility. Tijat i:i coarse ' Cahje jr.airjrS ca-aes under this cat-:. o . fy. Stirring P.;-? soi! over stable rr.auurc bring-; to it more cf the air ami causes it to OLG 'ti poso and thus giro r.f? its futility inbro ripi".1y. ' Though .-table manure- itelf has little mineral fertili tv, its deccKpysitioii in contact with liivrates carbonic acid g.TP, tad -' tlirj; "ts as f-olveut fer mineral f'jrtil j ity ta:t the soitcoctains. . "fbr tnough f-tablo fr:nnore can Veithar i::a;'.e Si ea.-ilr .whased. i tna:rnriiig 'with greeu r.Winrvs is a cheaper way than any other. It tmght tolas eJn'aper, for it takes more time, r.ud with land very valaablo the waste l a year's use cf it' while growing a renovating eir p becom-.s too heavy a loss. The market gardener only ocea Motially grows a clover crop, a:d then only te-ciiBsc the clover roots lighten tho rtVtuil in away that heavy applications ( f sti l lo i::ar.nra cannot tlx For on:i r.r.rr rases thr market g.'Tdcner finds gri!i manure too slow. He uses rem n:rrc'al nitr-ogeji for tho early crop be fore that from Lis rich g.'.r ln soil can l0 laiidu availaula ly v;;rnjh tnd cul-tivati.-n. . .-; : The faruii r who eieve trs much of Li. Lied to Trait v. ill mid the renovating rrops, like friu. :i e'e-ver and pens, his ci-t-aprst way of supjilyis.g iiitrogen. JiO.-t of his outlay ia money will be for li:o purchase, cf mineral fertilizers, p.t---h and phosjhata It will require mnch heavier a;i licat ions of these min eral to grew large fmit crops than nrf needed f or growing crops of gruiu. C ull ural Notes ob liops. ' As a general thing, hero ia ceiilra. JTew York, writes a New. York Tribnno corrcppondeat, tbe best hops are raised on Lilly ground. A light deep soil seems to be best adapted fur the vine. Of coursJ1 it needs fertilizing, end of the fertilizers nsed hard wood ashes and well rotted barnyard manure, applied only lata in tbe fail, have produced thus far the mo satisfactory resilts. When spring opeup, the fiist thing is to set the pules. Next tho hops should bo plowed, four furrows in a row each war, very shalloaly, so as to disturb s-.o'io cf tho Ltd roots, and in such a manner as t o have a Frvnare about each ::i!l at k-a-t 2 fei t ia diameter. This square ehculd afterward le grnVli- d ont with a hep hoik, and in doing so the prcl.btT sheuld be careful Evt lo injure tbe cruwii or any of tiie bed roots. Only runners ought to be taken cut If tho hill is ceud, ret it out again. No hill is capable cf Laving more than fiar vines run from it If more are run, tha grow er liises all, and often more than he makes ly it, ia t!w extra work it takes to gather tho heps. Ilarrowinjc Wheat. A 2sevr York correspondent cf Rural Jfew Yorker writ;s: Were I to harrow wheat I would do it just as soon after the frost was out of tho ground as I could drive the horses over tho land without punching it ail lip with their feet I would sow ciov(r ecd before harrowing. I would net sow tho clover seed in Math, for .instance, if I could not harrow until April. It Las not been found advisablo for us ia western Xew York to hairow wheat at r.!l, as our crops are proving rat it facto ry. Yc are not troubled with heaving to any stent, and our land is so full cf r.vailable ftrti'ity tht wo are invaria bly surecf a good catch ti ckrvtr eotd. " f A hwcet Cor:. , Anewswttt com that finds a jlaoo in eastern cuia'agun! this season under tho name ".First of All" has some bi t'.ainjs made for it Fir.-t, it is claimed to bo the earliest of all, earlier than the Cory. The cars are eh -serilx-d as medium in size, well CUM with largo grains to tho very tip. Many of the ears contain 10 to 12 revs, while ears of tho Ce ry rorn gt -uernily have only eight rov.s. Ia J:abit cf growth it is rather more dwarf than the Cory, although similar i'l up tv'urancc. American Agriculturist reports that, 'despite the partial failure ef the rpjdo crop in New York state, tho uetr ip ;i taa market has leen w-ro thr.a well supplied with fcj pi. s tho pre sci;t season. Tln-ro arc iAio notable facts a;:jiareLt jrTt!itC'a;'sshow eJ fruit. There sfcfu-.g iohe S greater variety of apples tl:a is enn.monly eoh at this seascn, amoij thtso are sonic, now emite ( pioiii!33, "!ch have of late years been extremely sc-arce, such as Newtown pip pin, Ksprs iitud?srg, Jonathan, Kawle's Genet, Swaar. S. ek No Fur thtrand Domiuio. All cf these have been more or less plentiful, cf fairly good qnality and free from scab. Thero is no other ;oesib!e t-splauatioa cf this seeming revival of apparently : ciyiug oat varieties, says the authority refcrrtrd to, than that it has bee n brought alwr.ut l y spraying and in some cases by ainors intelligent fertilization. That this is tho correct solntion is fart lit t - shown by the improved quality of the " cJmmoacr varieties which .;no from erehiirdists who are up to date, such as j t'iQ Faldwin. 2orthem Fry, Talmr.u JSwec-t, Rhode, Irland tJre-ening, Den Da vis, Hubbardstcn, Tompkiu'g King and arlier ia the season of liraveuste in uud I'ameusa Vhj I'm 6o Mnch Fertiliu-r? A New JeTscy farmer "Was asked Jy the author of Chemioals and Clover" why he used so much fertilizer. Hero is his answer: . Wbrn we put fertilizers on our pota : toes, wo hxik forward two years to tho grass crop. That is why we use so ranebl For1 years and-ears we thought, . with other farmers, that fertilizers were eo soluble that it was enly safe to put on just enough for o;.e crop. That is all nonsense. On ordinarily kvel ground wo find fertilize rs as safe in the soil as " oat cf It safer, too, with wheat said , (iiiSa coming aloi:c to make use of the m. TLe more Xutilizcrs I nee tho inert tuuuViy I in.'tke. IN TH r.?:7.: . . i ( Bro Star Mo-t Iloccy In Tij-; ltw. Which colony will storj tho r;oro surplus honey tho one provi led with cno pound sections cr tl-o one having two pound Sr?ctir,n: ? The foreg-'iug ;co ry was propounded in The American Bee Journal, and tha answers wrro al most unanimously ia favor cf tho two pound sections, although evi ryb,.!y agreed that when it came to selling the honey, it was much better to have it in one pound sections. To the farmer who keeps but a few colonics nvA who wish es to prodece honey for his family u-o the ipii'srioii of sa:e is bt:t se'coudar;., and ho di: ir;s, alxtvo all things, t get as mu' h prmlr.ct as po-siblc from tho f-.w colonies cf bors that ho keeps. It is thcrefoio important for hi:a to know whethT t:;e is really an advantago ia csing largo boat y scrtinns. With a view to settling this mutter are he ro appended tho opinio; s ef that expert man, Charles Dadaat, as expressed in a lctiir to Prairio Fanner: Et r s in a state cf nature ludgo thetn wdves in thg 1k11ows cf tres. They store honey in provision of futuro m-ds. Their instinct leads them to place tho honey at tho upper part of tbedf hive abovo the brood and far from tho en trance, so that, the cluster cf liecs being plr.ced between their stores and tho en trauce they can: betkr ehfend these against intruders. They also want the homy ia a place easily accessible dur ing cold weather, and therefcro as near the brood Le.-t a3 po.-.sil,!c When we give our bees an empty bos above their breeding room, wo act according to their requirements, bet when the box is cut up into small compartments thry readi ly perceive that some parts e f this snr plas'rcom may become difficult cf no cess to thera during the cold weather, end they work in them much more re luctantly. The first step taken for the securing cf ttirflus honey, after the inveution t f the movahlo frame hive, was tba inven tion of a small bar, glassed on fou sides and holding rboct forr pounds cf hom y. The ict had tcress-to this small Ivjx through only one hole about an inch in diameter. It was soon perceived that there was Ic-sd honey Iijirve steel in this stylo cf box than formerly in tho old wooden bucket : lan, laid bottom side up oa top cf tho lx hive. Wo usi d these boxes for a short time, br.t nf t' r the invention cf the estraeUr ia lHt'7 we tried surplus cayos of full Eizo with rptu frames right over the liood ccmbs and without any partition cr honey bosrd. .These frames were used for ex tracting. The result was fo mnch in fa vor cf tho largo frame that we soon dis carded the glass b-oxe-s altogether. A lit tle later on the hcuty sec tion, holding al oi.t a pound, was invented and found just tin; thi!:g f r tho coiub honey mar ket We tried theso sections in broad frames to hold them in the sneers, a::d we used them side lysine, with tho long extracting frames. The resell was by frin favor of the latter, and were it not that the city trade demands honey in small packages we d.iro the as.., rtioa .that no cno would think cf u.-ii:g any thing e lse. To show hew evide ntly the bees pre' r a long, open frame to a Finn'. section we will s;!y that we tried L: th tho loi g framisaud the frames containing four sections caoii, side by s.V.o in hive1, placing the small sections in tho centtr over tho brood iie-t In e v ry instance tiie bees C'h-el the large op. a frames flrr t, olthejugh they were placed in a less fa vorable place. Ia a comparative test betweeu largo and small sections the result was fiimilar, although the differ ence was I'ct so plainly marked. Tlr"s shew that is is best to tueiui!gopn frame?, cr large sections, ia tho supers, when tho intentiou of tho beekeeper is to produce honey e.-pi eial'y or xclusive ly for his family's use. But if honey for market is wanted ono must cither use tho cmo pound sectioas, which are tha only comb honey package of marketable value, cr hei mu.-t r.so the long, cpm frames with the honey extractor. THE FARM HOTBED. How to Make It and How to Manage It. K'p the Rrtl l-'u!L The ordinary Lotbrd tash is fi by 3 foot, a convenient size, though any old rash will eu.-v.vr tho purpcase. Construct the frame as. y. luo as tho sa.-u is long and as loag as it is elo.-ir 1 to make the bed. Have 12 inches high at tho front and IS at the Lack. Make a bed at least l'i feet thick an 1 et nding a c-rplo of feet beyond the fraui-j all arenn 1 ef horso ramnro which has begun to heut violently. Tread this bed tlowa firmly, f luiinure thrown lo i-cly together will heat rapidly for a shot time a;:d t'tea become cold, but when is made, com paratively Ciia it will givcfcith a gen tle he-at for six cr tight weeks iieij tho bed has lKX-n prepared, place th'j frame upon it and bank it up well tj the top with manure. It is now ready for tho soil. U:-e li'.'ht garden loam which has been pryparwl fhjfail "uefcro. Place five ttr six inches of earth cu the manure, leveling and finit.g with an iron toethed rake. Then p::t oa tho sash and leave the led alone lor a few cays before planting tho seeds. If tho seeds ate put in at once, the manure n ay be come so hot that the tender g rms will be destroyed. About the thir 1 cr fourth day tho beat will usually sul-i lc to about SO 1. ree.-; then it will be safe to sow, according to Aiactiean Agricul turist, natho;iry for tho following eiir.c tiei!?;: idaik olf ia lo .vs'ahout four inch es r part, sea! t r hostel thinly iti the drill, cover with half r.n ii.ch of soil and pat tho bed down over the rows with a board c;r the back cf a Lew. lladishcs and oniens do not nc.J transplanting, but transplant tcmatot s and ml. bagc c:i"ecr twice beforo setting inthuopen ground, giving theia ruor rtxjm each tiiri;-; a'.-o transplant Iottne wnea it j;i ts it.; second cr th'.rd pa:r cf leave .". Si t ti.tea inches apart e aca way, and it will :coa Lecomo largo r-uougii for usj. Always keep tho Ltd full. Ai S'jou as ouo crop is taken cut put ia something i ho. Open the lied ami let in fr. sh ;.ir when the-weather will permit. As it be comes warmer the s;s!i may la jomoved altoge ther during tho middle cf the day, but must aiways be replaced when it turns cool toward evening. When the water begins to gattcfCK the inside cf the glass, it shows "tuat tlft-air ia get ting damp ami heavy, and if not changed the plants will smother or 1 ho temper ature will pit tpb high, but always avoid K-ttiaj in n'.cold draft directly en to the plants. TTatft sparingly ia col.l weather and never when the sun is very bright, for the drops e.f water on the leaves cudc-r tho glass act as a lens cud burn the leaves so that thry will tarn brown. For this reason in bright weath er the watering should bo done either in the inorningor evening. If too much water is given, the bid will become soggy and dead, and tho plants will turn yellow and ceaso to thrive. To avoid this let the bed become quite dry IJcfore watering, and then give it a thorough soaking. Oa cold nights or in stormy weather tha glass should be covered with matting or boards, or even hay cr etraw, to keep the temperature 'frrfhi falling too low. A well managed hot-bc-d will more flian pay any family for the trouble. Xft aad Note. In comparative tests made ct tho New York station with foreign aud Iion.e grown seeds of cabbage and cauliflower no advantage was shewn for the fort iga Secretary Morton says that wo sent to (treat Britain between January and September, 1S51, apples for which they paid us $2,500,000. Turkeys can be and have boon hatch ed in an incubator, but iiot with as ranch success as chickens. Late sowing and slow growth are fre quent causes cf scullions in onion cul tnw. , . , Afore clover seed ought to enter into the xnixturo used for meadow aud pasture. The FightUij Schoolmaster. Ii w:ts not lny privilege to I a pupil of the fantouft Chris IVge, tlic fighting school-master," faiJ a State of Maine man, "but I saw him display his qualities under circuiii.itnn-s that caused me to reiuenilKT liim gmtefnlly. It ii:i(peiiel sc-veral yonrw tiftt-r the war tliat my business took me into Northern Main', and I wax stopping for the night at a country hotel situated on a leading route to the IuiuUt wexxls. It wils in the autumn, and afte r supper I sat down in the otiht to enjoy the bla.ing on ii tir'. Tiie pndtil-ition law xvi mil Jiot ( have reaelieel that reniote' distric t, for there was a Isti in full oprratimi in a side mom. A lialfdozvn mugli men, whoapiHareeltolieluniUr tnen on tliedr way into the wools, were in theoll'n-o, and their freipient visits the lir had made them boistenuis. They had consiik-rnble lnrsephi3' among thonixdves, but, for the most jKtrt, were c-ivil enough U ntln-r guests of the liouse. There wasoneexec ption, a big, muscular f.-llow wc-.irlng a red shirt, who was ont for trouble and meant to le lad. S-:iteil quie tly in a corner by the fire was a tall, lanky man, dresenl in ministerial black, with a (iiizzical, smKth-sliaveu face, who cH-ca-ionally exchangee! a remark with the landlord. "A dapper little elntnimer traveling forallotoii Louse arriveil late with his wife-, and after s;ivor the two went into the p rlor, which oiionoe! iijo!i the oilie-e, to wait while the landlord got their room ready for them. The red shirt od man was talking irofunely and so loud that his voice reached the par lor, tend the husband c losed the dor lvtween theiii. I u'.uri.I lately the big fellow kicked the lKr open and threat-'iieel to annihilate the small drummer if he ventured to close it :igaiia At this jxiiiit I noticed that the tall nu!i in the eliininey corner was looking glum, hut he said nothing. As soon as possi'.lc the little drummer got his wife out of the room into the liall way, and they were pressing up stftirs, uh'-n the big fellow, catching: sight of them, made a remark insuliing to lioth and started toward tho husband. He had made but a step when up got the tall man. " 'Stop, there, my friend !' he said in a tone drawling but full of business. 'Don't go any farther or say another word in that lady's hearing.' "The big fellow turned in astonish ment, then doubled his tuts and ground hUteelh " 'Who in hell are you?' he asked. 'l'yu want anything out of me?' "lie took a s!. p toward the tali man, and :r. an mstnni ho caugb.t a straight righthander in his neck that sent hiia .1 hoi to the ll.Mr. lint he was hard, and meant tight. He got upon his foe t and made a rush for hi.s antagonist, and for a few minutes there was a fight so lively that the two men seemed to fill the office. I cli;nl'd upon the wood lox aiid the cjlln -r spectators got Ivhind !ie tiiunter or doilged alout. Hut it was soon evident that the man in the rod shirt wa- treUing all the punish ment As the two fought rough and tin. ,11.' the tall man was so lithe' and cle-ve-rthat his heavier opponent could n! l.:nd a blow on hint or force him to a clh'.c'i, but was haiiiiiiernl all over the rotJin. Some attempts we re made to separate them, but one jK-aee-maker went down in a heap, owing to a Up on the jaw from the tall man's elbow, and the landlord, crying jieace, was se-nt smash through the door into his own parlor, and brought up on the floor in the middle of the room, where he sat still and waited. "The fight ende d by Red Shirt get ting jamme'd in a corner, where he held his head clown and devoted all his etlorts to saving his face. The tall man hit him two or three time-s where he phased, and then asked : "'J Myou think you'll inult the next lady and gentleman that happoii to come to a hotel whe re you are dis gracing yours-;f'." "There was no answer, and the tall man gave him a thumping blow in the face. " 'Yon think you will, then ?' he said. Thump, thump, came two more blow,. " lie dammed if I ever do,' roar ed the fellow, with a suddenness and sincerity that were funny. "'Those are sentiments I Approve.' naiel the tall man. 'How do you think you'd tike a drink afte r your exe rcise? Come up, all hands, t i the bar and drink with Chr'.s l'age to the future well-doing of a reformed sinner.' '"The devil!" muttered the big man, as he mopped his iiomc and blinked ruefully fiut of a pair of swollen eyes. 'You licked my brother omv. Why didn't you say who you were in the first piace and save Us two all this trouble?' " -Y f WrL Suit. Serines cf Children. It wa a !,oton girl wha interriipteil a r;:i!ier gr iwn-;ij cunver.-ation with : "Say, mamma, is everyliody wicked?'' "Why. no, my child," answered iitam i.iu. ' Whyd ) you ak?" "i'.eeau-j you haven't said a nhf thing alxiut anyone to-dav." A Uiy in Wutervillehasa hgnanol Iori r. Tiie othe r day lie proMscil an iuijirovcmeiit. "Mamma," lie said, "I love (tod so iiiiich that 1 want to name1 I'orter afier him." During the Charle ston earthquake a blind girl was in the stru t, when a li'tge dog put its paws on hor should t. A by.-tainler hejird her jiraying: "Oh, Iord Je.-us, I don't know what it is, h.it it' it is a lion, ph-ase shut its mouth. I) in't let it bite me." Charlie's pajm went toa revival meet ing and took him. One man became wry c:iriiisl, an-.l reaciiing out his hands loudly entreated the sinners to come forward. Charlie could Uar it no longer. He stood up and called out : "Man, man, you stop scolding fnypapa." Do These Questions Apply to You? Tli.y are Kiire to interest liiimlniln of rvoil prs nf thSs pa:n-r. Nine out of e-vc-ry ten ho litij'le an- tr.mtihd wltli tlt? symptoms ami really tlun't kiKnr wliat's the itvath r w'itb lh'm. H-re an the qut-stiou. Aroyou ikrrou; Have yon u sti2h? Is your thniiit S4re? Is your upi.-lit-- Miir? Hoyou liH k ami si:r Is your nose stojxxl upT 1 it alw.iyti rull of soalw? Is ymr Im.ith otli-nsive? Is your hcarinsatT'i-tcil? Is ynur tongue fre"iueiit!y rented your mouth fuil of slime ujmiu risins? If you have, you have-, or a rv renin a twI ewi-t.f ridhrYu. I me Ix.nin of Mayer' Maff netle Catarrh i'urv Is guanuiti t-d to c ure Btiy case vf etarrli, aud will lint for three juuoths' tre.itm-nL Ask your drugsrist for It. He will give you mi al!uio (lie, rante. Korsale by dru'sist.s. IteuK-mu. r one Uittlc to cure, and gn,irante-J l.y our u;. iits. II. f. tiweas C KxpniBi Agent, GraOon, W. Vh write th following. Your M.iytr Masm-ltc Catarrh Cire liao no equal u a tn-tii-nt for CHtMi-rh and froiihd htUacht-. Trirtl every itiiilicine on the lunr ket hut without auy su.iiks until I tlied yoa's. - Itackarl a VCII an ltiarlaeh Aq Alleithrnlau's t.xpi ri.'ncc. HAT is all Uic money in Jtlie world if ri:e dors not enjoy good health? Thousands of men who have toiled all tbeir lives for a erompetenee. are approaching old age ith a legacy of rain and misery that Is bearing them down to a premature grave. They have the most terrible pains ia the small of the back, their heads buz and ache until thev think thev will burst, stomach all out of order, an it may le that rheumatism or some other similar disease has fastened itself upon them. It's the same old story kidneys are out of order. In all cases of this kind Doan's Kidney Tills are the soyerign -remedy. : They cure by removing tli cause, never have been known to fail; act easily, quickly, positively. John Arn lives at S.t First-st., Allegheny; has been a puddler in Pittsburgh mills fur 20 years, and for 6 years has suffered from kidney troubles. "I suffered, every thing," he says. , "Mviback and sides were so sore that I could not stoop, could not even touch tbetii. Headaches alnuri blinded me, stomach was allected, urine unnatural; every little cold I got laid me up; in fact I was utterly miserable. Fiui ally I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box. The relief that came was al most immediate, and it was a very short time until I was entirely cured. Since then I have not had the slightest return of the pains. I consider Doan's Kidney Tills the best Kidney remedy in the world. Yoa can get Djan's Kidney Tills at your druggist's at so cents a box, or tlicy will be tent post paid on receipt of price by l-'oster-JIilburn Co., sole agents, Buf falo. X. Y. England' KiUinc- Cold. Severe cold in England usually kills a good many people, while ye t more se vere eoM, in certain parts of Northern America, merely puts new life into them. The chief reason advanced to account for this is that I'nglish cold is mostly damp, while in North America it is mostly dry, and, as everybody knows there is the greatest dili'erence in the world bctwex'ii dry and damp air. Generally sjieaking, the former is air pure and simple', pa-wesssiug a full cfuantity of oxygen, and often charged highly with ozone; hut the latter con sists of air mixed witii watery vajiors that are iy no means conducive to health. Jurf itfion (Ltnidon.) Two Valuable Friend.3. 1. A physician can not always le had. Ilkeiimatisni, Neuraigia, Sprains I$ruisi3 and Ihirns oeeur often ' and sometimes when least cxpi-cted. Keep handy the friend of many households and the destroye r of all pain, the fa mous K-d Flag Oil, 25 cents. 2. Many a precious life could Im saved that is U-i:g racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a good night's re-st by investing 2" cents for a bottle of 1'an-Tina, the great rem edy for coughs, colds and consumption. IV it tics of Pan-Titia sold at O. W. Ile-n-forxl's drug storo. Joserame's Voice- Josephine'" greaite-t attrael'mii was hc-r voice. NajKi'.eon fell in love with it even U-fore he really knew her. She could not sing, but her conversational tones were exceedingly well modulated and pleasing. She spoke with a strong provincial accent, and it was. once said that the emperor sjioke an Italian French patois and the empress a negro French. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for "cubs, bruics, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapjx-d hands chilblains corns ami all skin eruptions and posi tively cures piles or no jiay retmired. It is guaranteed to give crfec t satis faction or money refunded. I'rice ii cents ie-r box. For sale by J. N. Sny dor, Somerset, l'a., or tit (i. W. I5'al licr's, licriin, Pa. Feminine Charity They never were very gcnid frieuds, and now they don't speak at ail. They met the other morning on the street. "I saw Charlie Iverson about 11 minutes ago," said one. "Where."' iinpaircd the other. "Down street.'' "Did you sjK-aU to him?" "Only bowed." "How was he looking ?'' "Very well indeed." "Is that so?" "Of course." ( "I shouldn't have thought m." "Why not?" "lie asked me to marry him last night, and I re-fused." "Gracious, that's the very reason he should be looking well, I should think." Ikdtttt Fne Prr. "Trust those who have tried." Catarrh caused hoarseness and dif ficulty in speaking. I also to a gre-at extent lost hearing. I!y the use of F.ly's Cream Ilahu dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly iinpnivecl J. W. Davidson, Att'y at Law Monmotith, III. ' ' I used Fly's Cream Ilalni for catarrh and have1 rcce-ived gremt beuelit. I U lieve it a safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take. Win. Frazcr, IlK-h-ester, N. V. Price of Cream Halm is fifty cents. A Mexican Villi 73- The Mexican village to the eonstruet at the Cotton States and International Exposition, Atlanta, will cover nearly three acres of ground and will cost many thousands dollars, ' It w ill lie a characteristic and picturesque represen tation of Mexican life, comprising scenes between Yucatan and the Ilio Grande, a representation of the San Jose mission, the Portales do Menvd, copied from those on theZoeovo City of Mexico. The gntewr.y will be 30 feet high, and will lk eojie.l from the fa mous ruins of Pale-iieoue and Axinel. A cofiee plana! ion, on n small settle, will lx- in operation, and tiie methods of gathering and earing the berries will be shown. There will be a Mexi can theater, Mexican acrobats I and all sorts of Mexican amusements. The village was planned by a gentleman who sieut a longtime in Mexico study ing special features in theoriginal so' a to make the village thoroughly char actc-ristie,' ' ! . . ' ' To purify, vitalize and enrich the Mood, and give nerve, bodily aud digt-stive'slfi'iigth'lak'e Hood's" Karsa parilla. - : . ii,."r j t -'I i Explained. j I'.ditha Corner Papa, what-do the newsiiHTs mean by the coal ringj salt ring and corn ring? : Mr. C.irner That is one fonn to pre vent rival enterprise. " Ivlitha Is that it? WbyV that is just like an engagement ring! Istmbm Tit-iliU. One application of Dr; Thomas' Eclectrie Oil takes away the pain of the most severe burn. It is an ideal family Jiuiment, MB Frozen Slilk. The Department of Trade and Coni merer, pt Ottawa, has MfCvdyc) from Mr.J Sontoii, Caiuimeri'Jal Aent of tins Dominion of Canada at (Uiristiania, Norway, an account of the new ente r prisof shipping frozen milk ? to Eng land. Mr. Sonton siija that; uU.ut year ago a man having a farm' about thri-c uulcs fron (Jothenburg, tried the exjieririient of sending a small quantity of frozen milk to England, and it prow ed so successful that he extended the process formed a company with a large capital, transformed a creamery into a fnvy.fr and factory for prejiaring the milk and lias now made arrangements for taking milk all the year around from fanners in his ncighliorhood in such quantities as will insure the com pany delivering fifty tons a week of frozen milk to Manchester, Birming ham, Newcastle, Leeds, Hull aud Lon don. It is also projxiscd to establish frcezr ers iu Ireland. The pmcess, as de scribed by Mr. Son ton, co;i.-L-.ts of scalding the fresh milk, then freezing it by chcntual pnnvss. Almut live hundi-ed jHiunds of the frozen milk ore jdaeed in a barrel made of white linep and five hundred jiounds more of un frozen milk added. TheUirrel is filled up very full, so that there may lie no churning in transit, and the milk it is said, will keep sweet and good for a mouth. Jl'iliintitrr Anirriwtn. Electric Eitters. This remedy is beeiming so well known and so popular as to need no sjiecial mention. All who have used Electric Hitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine elies not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all discuses of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, lloils, Salt Ilheuin and other uh'cctions caused by impure blood. "Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric 1 litters Entire ssti-faotion guaranteed, or money refunded. Price oucts. and I.0n jier liottle at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somerset, l'a., or at ISralKer's drug store, Ileriin Pa. The jKiwer of herculite, a new ex plosive, is almost beyond U-liof. . half pound of it will move thirty ton of stone. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoelie Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, hut two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it.suve.lh.-r life, Mr. Tims. Eggers, l:; Florida St. San Francisoo, siiirond from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything die then Wight one liottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two wevks was cur.-d. He is naturally thankful. It is such results f which these- arc samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and Colds. Fur trial iMittlcat J. N. Snyder's drugstore. Somerset, P:u, or at ltrallier's drug store, llolin, Pa. Uogular size -ric. and 1,xi. A Hunorry People. The Australians pass the greater part of their time at the table. At 7 they take tea ami bread and butter. At S:.1D they breakfast on cold meats, ehopsor steaks, e.'gs and Imcon and tea. At 11 most of them Like a light lunch of liecr and biscuit, or test and broad and but ter, according to their sex. At 1, or U'iO, they dine again, and again the teapot comes into requisition. At afternoon tea is se rved and swallowed. Fn.m 5 to 7 all Australia, broadly speaking, is taking its third meal, and again drink tea. Thine who stay tip at all late sonitiin. s supplement this with a high collation at 10. "What Am IToEoT This is the oft expression of the weary sull'erer with Uhctinmtism, Neuralgia and other painful diseases. The whole human frame is tortured and racked with pain. It is well to rcim-mlicr no known medicine equals Kol Flag Oil for l;ln'uni:nisin, Neuralgia, Spraim and Bruise. Price 2j cents at G. W. Ik'iiford's drug Store. Still Waitin?. "And so you've never married ?" "No ; Mrs. Jones, and I never shall until it's as Vasy for a woman to stop talking as a phonograph." A'er York i for un i ye inure eltur t , A inlml tiipni'p iiiore iini-tly, Kor every poo l init-nt. Tiinl to the niek mill te-pjirinj; I hrinf lli.t- ii lui rles .-tire. Pan-Tina, the great remedy for (jinghs Colds and Consumption, 'Si and evil ts. Sild at G. W. Boiiford's drug store. What Fighting Means in Kentucky, An old woman living some di.-tanee fnmi Manchester, Ky., was summoned as a witness to tcdl what she knew alsiut a light at her hous.? several nights U-fore, in which three or four jK-ople were killed. She mounted tho stand with evident reluctance and many misgivings !U" when question ed by the court as to what she knew alauit the matter, said : "Well, jedge, the fust I knowed abaut it was when Bill Sanders called Tom Smith a liar en' Tom knocked him down with astick of wood. One of Bill's friends then hit Tom with a knife-, slicin'abigpiesii out of him. Sam' Jones, who was a friend of Tom's then shot the other fellow, en' two more shot him, en' three or four others got cut right smart by somebody. That naturally caused some excitement, jedge, en' then they commenced liglitin'. j Tumors in the Ear Cured. Mrs. Win. King, Bucna Vista, Pi'4 had a discharge from the ear through scarlet fever, for years, resulting in a growth so large as to protrude from the ear an inch, as large as the end of a lin ger, and turned black. Several special ists consulted gave her no encourage ment of cure, until Dr. Sadler, K04 ) 'en u Avenue, Pittsburg, who assured her a cure could be made. The now decay ing growth was removed. - -By weekly visits to his office, and home treatments all was ierfe-ctly healed and some heap ing restored. All 'eye, ear, nose am) throat cases remember K.VHI.Y treat ment saves the organs in better eot dition, saves suffering and worry, saves time aud money. No two eases are alike and cannot be trotted alike, con- ssjueiitly examination is necessary- t0 skillful, honest, successful treatment. You can't atlord to have such valuable organs treated by tu. Don't wait to in-tfr, come and be sure you aro getting the liest before it is too late. "A stitch n time saves nine!." Most men who run into ckd t erwp out of it, 1 T. OIL is TT IT T Tf i A H 1 M Similarity of ?roverl)3. The following arc familiar specimens of Chinese provorlis. The English vc r sion U given also in eac h In-tance : "To cut olf a hen's head with it bat tleax." (Mueh ado aUmt nothing. ) "It thundt rs loudly, hut little rain falls." (Mu.-h cry and little wool.) "A thousand chiefs, a thousand plans." (Too many cooks will sp iil the broth.) "Tin-re's a time to fish and a time to dry nets." (There's a time for ail things.) "One strand of silk doesn't make a thread." (One swallow doi-su't make a summer. ) "If you don't cuter the tigi-r's den, you cannot obtain her young." (Noth ing venture, n:hiug win.) "The Court is like n ship at sea everything d-ponls on the wind.'' (Put not your trust in princes.) "Time flics like an arrow, dnys and mouths like a weaver's shuttle." (Time and tide wait for no man.) "For him who does evorythini;. in its preipcr time, one day is worth thnv." (A tilch in time saves niii".; "Virtue is thesurct road to longevity j but vice meets with an curly doom." (Virtue is its own reward.) "The truths which we U-Ht wish to hear are those which are most to enr advantago to know." (The truth is dis agreeable. ) While in Stockton, (.'a!., some time ago, Thus. F. Langan, of Iis li.-iuos, that stale, was taken very sevrrvly wit ii cranis and diarrhoea. Ho chanced to meet Mr. ('. M. Carter, who wa simi larly afflicted. Hsavr.: "I told him of Chamlic-rlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Ile imdy, and we went to tho lloldeii lrug HUir and prwured a Uottlo of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief aud I din vouch for its having cured me." For sale by llcnford's Phariuancy. Comparative Morality. Max O'Rell, the well known French humorist, .comparing Fr'i.ch and Angl.KSaxuii iuornlity in The Xortli Aiiieriean Keview, snys : One nation is not more virtuous or more immoral than another. It is merely dob-rent in its way of showing its virtue and hilling its vices. Xatioiis are like in dividuals. In their morality, they are! hyp-MTi'.ical ; in th.-ir itiiiuorality, sly, ngly, une'ean, a'nv l.o:ird, honest, reliueil, as the c:t-e may Fr.-ncii iuiniorality is often reiined, arti-tio, Attic. Anglo-Saxon iuiniorality is grosSj brutal and del-iiig, and t hap" c-n that account ! attr:u-tive and ther. fore l.s ihingiToiis. Whaop;.r.g Cough. There is no danger from this disease when t'hamlierlaiu's Cot'gh ltoui.sly is fris-ly given. It liijiaib-s tiie toigh mucus and aids its cxp -ctoratioti. It also lessens the severity and freipieiii-y of jKiroxysuts of coughing, and iniiivs a speeily recovery. There is not the leant danger ill giving the remedy to ehildr. n or babies, :.s it tont.-iius no injurious sulistaniv. For sa'..- by Ileii ford's PlMriiiaucy. Any one who has ever had nn attack of iutlamiiiatory rheumatism will re joice with Mr. J. 15. Stumm, 11M Iloyle Heights, Ios Angeles over his for tunate eeaie from a siege of that di. tressing ailment. Mr. Stunmi is fore man of Merriam's confectionery es tablishment. S:ne invnths jtso, on leaving the heaied work room to run across the strevt on an errand, he was caught out in the rain. The result was that when reat ly to go home that night he was unable to walk, owing to iu ibmmatory rheumatism. He was taken home, and on arrival was pla.i-d in front of a good lire and thoroughly rublied with Chamberlain's Pain l!alm. I luring the civening and night he was rejieatetlly lmthed with, this liniment, and by morning was relieved of all rheumatic pains. He now take-s es pecial pleasure in praising Chamber lain's Pain Halm, and always keep a Isittle of it iu the house'. For sale by IJoiiford's Pharmacy. A. K. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmerv A GOOD HEARSE, nd everything pcrta!n!:ig to fum n's rum-L-iu-a. SOMERSET - - Pa CA 1 OBTAIN A PITENTt For a Smmpt irwwrr aiid an bmie-t ,imion. write t II S ' V '(.. wbo fcuve had n-rlTttftT irV extnnce In the r:"nt boin-ia. c'einmanM-iw timui MnctlT CMifWeiitial. A llaMdliAnk ol io ffimmtlil ono-minx I'airm ami how to oh. tain luem ent frve. Al-o a cntnUitruttcrt ucciiaii kAl iiml frientlllc Iwmks ?nt free. fatenta tuken ttirotivh. Munn k Co, rerf Ivo Weia ntic?ia the ?M-irntifle .(mfrirnn. ar.I (bus are bmiurbt wt.telf bet-fe tne ub:iihitl! cat ewt ti tiie hivemr. Th:! prlpiHlitl rp--r, Iwiieil wi-elclT. okirantlT illn.nrniel. Hhk b Im i lt larvest et mil at ma of anv acic-ntiflc work in Uia worlj. $3 a rear. Sample eia Ire. - flnildiiuc rItti.io.inoiitlilT. fi..'4ia T-nr. Sin??4 enpiea. 2 cent. Krery niiciip-r e.kht:oa heau tiful plati-fl, in color, ami ihtnraTbtf of nev tOMMi. with va&. enabhn buildera In phow tia Uest desii?7iB ami weurv ccmrn-tt. AtMres "V COPYRIGHTS. 4V THE INTER OCEAN -13 Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. DAILY (without Sunday). . DAILY (with Sunday; BOIAIL The Weekly V PER TEAR....! S A NEWSPAPER TIC INTER respects. 11 ffrunrs ncuncr pain ; NhWS AM) TMti BEST Or-' CL'KKI . The Weekly AS A FAMILY PAPER IS iiii II It hascmethin? of ir.crr5t tocsch m mbcrcl the family. II , ST JfS YtKrrH'S lAKTV.EiT is the very beit of its kind. POLITICALLY IT 15 REPL'RLICAV anJ rives- its readers the bciullt of the t icjsioi (in ail live political topic. H jilo alvv tntm Trlt NEV5 OF rlfc w OKLU. : . IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. THE INTER OCEAN 13 PUBLISHHO IN CHICACiO, THP; NEWS AND CO.TinRCIAI. CENTER OF ALL U EST OF I HI: ALl l:UH ANY ',Oi NTAINS, ANt ISKEIIER PAPER FARTHER EAST F '" Ht04,LE " - IHAr SECTION THAN ANY It Is In accord lt:i the people oi the VV.st btth U Pontics and Lit.-rature. Please remember that ths pr c- ol tiie Weekly Inte.- Oce.in Is ONLY ONE DOL. iar per year. Aad THE INTER OCEAN. Chicago. tbe- 'Fcrfc:'; fcr A CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch r, BTIIWAKO. Jolnwtown M:ill Kxi.n. Knrkvrnl T. TO . Iii S-itiltrwl 4:lli. s.:yil.tt ii 1:-, Hihjv-ersvillcii.-., Jolnilovi n t;:ld. Jolmxtown Mstll KTnn. Itoi-k'aro.Ml 10:7) . m soiii.-r l I l i s Moytf town ll:i:J, lloov- rvllle 1 1 :-VI, Johiinlowii 1J:I . p. m. Jolinstiurn Arc:iii:.Mi:til.ui. H-kroKl .V'.j p. in.. Smiirrvl :Ji s-loj-1-.towu ii:h Hoov--rse illc li:"xi, JoiiiiMt'.iwii 7:-"ie. liaily. BOCTHWAKII. M.iti. -Joliimtown K:.HI m. hi., IIoovrivlltr 7:11 St. .yefttou ii 7: i, iSiiiii.-i t 7u, lx'k Woaxl i. Kxiin-sH. Johnstown 2:.' l. rn.. Mimv-rsville :i:l I. r-loy.-slowa Sail, Soiil rM t & iUm lt- Kumtny i inly. Johiistowu SilO, Sumerxet 10:01 i:ix'woii er.-j. 1 ) I IX X S Y L V AX I A I : A I LI U ) A I ). IN EFf E6T JAN. 21, 1895- co.NDE.xsr.n kciiedcte. TntiiiH arrive :ml dt-mirl fnmi th- r-iiii.fi ut : Juliiislown u.-, IoOom'h: WhWTWAlin V7.li-ni Kxj.n's. 4;'. a. m. S,i( h'i't'i7i h'.:n- ;.-.. JolilttoVfl A-.lii!Mol:tr;n:i Ii...7 '- A' .-i.uiiit.xLuTioti -j-lti ' Ieiflr Kxpr-i t-jl I 'sv i'ji.-s -ucr :i-.ij - j M ill .,:ii, j l-a-il l.ioe "j:i p. m, Joluil-jwii Aii-oiiriiio.talio:i : 'AI " I EAST.ei:ii. j Atlunlii- Ktit-.s sf:i-iirt- H.jri' AiLwmn A-.-i,iiuiioi.:ii.ii J i:v n.irii .r"l a. ni :.:l.i " s.i l " ....!::! " I Alio. AiM-,l;i.!iu.!..Uo.'l IJ p. m j r.xpr.-ss . Joliiivtou ii At- inii'iliit.oii i I'liilmiclpiihi l.iip . j i.jjx - : 1 1 . t:.V . 7:!'; " .lo;.e " j Kor ralrs, ia;ij. &:, r.. !!.! Ti.-k t A -lit. or iii,- ii. w. r . w ;ii:T i'. .. w . i.f uu r nta I S. M. I'r.-voM. J. II. WiH-d. Cru I Manager. C n'l 1'ass. Alt, H.-tiN till' l"n.tii-ts lli- -i;iiraii- fro:n s,:il!,. t?zi4M IT WILL GUI? A j!:oiil- is iii'i'l!- -I iiOo ,-;i.-!i nn 1 is ;ii;t-.-.-;il!r. i": .it ui.i :it 'lrn'jl.-r ly !il:ol. KI.V l!KiTHK!ts. Vi V.' irn n - nit, X. Y. SPECIAL NOTICE. That I will sell, tiT'.:i! f:i-!i.-r notii-c. the following (j-khi-. at tin-old ri.f, regar.l-li- of the aiivsi'.-o oi" ii- it-r K-tllon tax by the t,'" eminent: A A. yt.rf ryt '1 years, J."i per jru-ioii; f i'.ii-inoe, yi-iirx. fc.i',: t ld a'.itr-t. ( yi nr. .!. ix-r tfiilio",; i,ridt;i-M.ri ;niil 'I'lh hiio -n's jmrc rye, ." y"iii-s. i.Vi j., r ;;!i'oii: i'ioi Ii. .,- r-U ClI'lMlt.'. '-!! -Kill S, Nol.lil-j. a Co., .'Joiiriion. f4.' r gali-.n: !l.itmivillo. Kjitchi-rty. .Moiaii t do, 1 veMrs. ?.". p-r trillion. 'aiil'orioa M in;' dry mid fr..:.-i 7"ie p.r K.illoti to fl.'t; 11 d'-tiii.-t hrnrio-; my own i;i ;u.ri.il!.-ii. Sli- rry and Port wine from Si-"i lo !.."iH j r u:d !on; iilso ta tii"it Irih uml Stoie!i whikie at lowest u hol.wtle nttes. Call or vend for special j.ri; e list at A. ANDR1ESSEN lss, Fed -ntl St., Aiit ghe.iy. All orders by mail promptly Rlti o lcl. No extra charge for pa-kii:g. Te!ei.!,.n!e YOUR EYE ! Wo want to catch !t! F.VritY FA K MKU In Se-ii!cr't Connty wlio hxs a cord i f Iti inl.M k Hark or a Hide to disMseof will I'm t thutthe CuN FI.FKNCK T.VXXKP.Y Co., will pay th highest c-.ish price for the k:u;i.. Write for notations to Vv'i.i.tv s. ciiim; a- co., Coiiiluenee, Pa. ! JORDAN L HINCHMAN. We aro now n.ly wi;h our u:-r an.! larse in voice of I-"lne e'oiifi t-tU.ii. rj- ei'i l., jx;alar br.imls of lli-tii(an(I "a !;, Kaitey (nls of till styles, met C'Vi-rrlhini; -lse r-c-rtuuiin to n firsi-eiass laius." to rill ordrrs j-rotupily, Otnl to supply revi-!- til Cui.iii.-s ti any ex tent. e.oiHis alivay?. fnri, an.l alir;;ys o'.-r-cii at lowest (fuiK ("nil ami t- eiiu- of tliu CiuKt a.Muirtuunts ever car. !. I. iTfimitiT J7a - tr:-2 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. IMPOttTANT TO ADVETIr.Kl. Tlia ercam of tho country r-'!,,,rs Is torsn, In Kemitifrtoa's County Peat Lists. Iircwd adverasers uvuil laeta.lvcs of these li.-U, a copy cf which eta bo had of Kuinisjtca L'ros.. of Xevr Turk Jt Fitv-burz. YOU CAN FIND TH3 PAFEr? n L'w lu riTT?n-a.-ii tie Aleri-ini. I'ureuii ul IIIEIHITGTOIT EROS. TflE - . .$6.oo per year ..3.oo per year Inter Ocean ici.nn t ) M OCEAN Ucp breast of the times In all nor expense m securinc ALL, Tnt - NT LlTfcRA TLKE. Inter Ocean NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. al..rlHI. I C' p"Q'-J AH.-.vCai:.:,!,! fr' -.i.'-v -i H i X. . . 3 THE BEST sIs None Too Good When You Buy' MImCIXKS. , It is Ji.st as Ini!-.rtaiit to S-eiiro FRESH, PURE DRUGS, I. it ia To Have L'wjhlenre AT SNYDER'S You are always sure ef gt-tting the freshe-st nnilicini-- l'I:lx I'llTji v Carefully ConipounkL TRUSSES KITTEB. All of the Jiest ami Most Approreil Trusses Jrj,t ;n sii,n n't t infliction C uh ro n teed. OPTICAL GOODS. CLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AKD HAVE YCU3 SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - - - GREAT VALUE bITTbE MONEY. fio If Ml WEEKLY TIDE A t'Alli V-priL"' jmiriiiil, i- till' lIi-lili I It f ' ; ' .1 ; 1 -;i 11 f;iin;iy .:,;. r !!:. I'nitnl .wia?e. It is a National Family Paper, sunl ir i v.- :,U tin- 1.. r,i 1 i-'.v i.f tin- I "i:iiil States. It v'ivt tiie fv !i!s nf f r-iirt! lmiiN i.. 1 ;..;t. !i. lis 'Agricultural" ik-jutrtBicitt h:n ii .-iijic-rinr in t!." :;:.!.-.. Its "Market P.pcrt"' rv rrinruixiLil authority. Se:!r:iii- ! :.!';. m. for '-The Family Circle," "Our Young Folks," ami '"Science and Me chanics." Its Home and Society" fjl'iiims ctiiiii!i:tiil the- r I i . i -:;;. x ,,f wivi s j.i ilii'i'iii-rs. I; $.-!: rstl ju:it;- :i! ik-ms, cditoriuls ami i-si-iiis are- toiiir- i.i t:-ivi-, hriili.-tut nii-I e xhaustive-. A .I'lK'I.M. (t)N'Ti:.Tc-ii:i!.Ls Us Jo oil", r this sj.I, m!:.I j.iuri.n! -.,.. i The . Somerset , Herald ONE YEAR FOR CN LY 52.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (The- r -L'ular m:! riitioi for tin' two jp.-ij.-r-; i ;.:.o.i. S'JB3cr!rr:oNS aay begin at any ti.me. A.l !r,-.s all opl.-rs t- TIIH III IRAID. Write jonr nanip anil altlr en a ptal cartl, eni it to(ifo. W. Hot. Enrrn i. Tri'jiine Ilui'tiirsr, m Yik Meekly Tribnne mill I' mailed to Louthefs Drug Main Street, Somerset, Pa. ThisHodd Drug Sisreis Rapidly Bc:ning a Great Favorite with Pscpls in Ssarch cf FBESH . AMD . PURE . DEUGS. Medicines, Dye Stuffs; Sponges, Trusts, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. Tit R IMW Tot: GIVES PrlKaONAX. ATTKS r::S T'l Till: eOMrf''.M-:N0 ' Lomiier's Pr eseriptiossl Family Beeeiits CiT.KAT CVI! IiF.ING TAKEX TO TSE OJLT FKIH ASIl ri'RS AKTH I.f-S. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, Anil a Full Line of Optical Good.s always on hard. From sad " large assortment all can be ? uited. Mways on hand. It i3 always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchaser?, whether they buy from us cr elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER f1. D. MAIN STUEET - - SOMERSET. PA Somerset Lumber Yard ELI AS CU2srisTISrGI-TAr, MASri-AI-ri-KI-.K AND t'KAl.lU A S tl WlldLrsA I.K AND ItlTlllKR r Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods. Oak, Poplar, Mriini.a. Pik-t, WuIdinS. M'alinit. Yellow Pine. Flooring, Sanh. Marlfa'K C berry, SMuKlett, Doors. Ilalaieri. liftimt. I.alb, Alhise Pine lUlud. Aewel Pl. 1 "- A Ki-m-r.il lini'of all Kra.l.-siif I.uml. rruiJ HuiMims Mat. rial ami i:.-rn: !:if !! ' ' "'"'k- AIssMn furnish anythinj; in l!i I.neof mir lushi.-s immli r wrnli phi-l.U- i-n.u.ijlii.-KX, uoh Bn. kels. ixl,l-UiJ wirk, .-tr. Elias Cunningham, OBlc and Tard Oppose S. & C. R. IJ. IT WILL PAY YOU TO UI Y YCTR Memorial Work WM. F. SHAFFER, . SOMERSET, PKNX'A. ilanuractiin-r of an ! iKnU r In l-iit.'m Work Furnli-hc-d on' Short Notii-p Mill! 130 EEAUTI WDEI AUii, Agent for the 1VIUTK IttlnNZK IVrsiics In n.-l of M.inum. nt Vrk will S-V, rlZ ,b,ir ,"" "' -"! t I..V Sll.,,1 tr, K',"r""'"-"l v.-ry ois.-. Iho 1 invite p.Tiul atu-utiou u Wite Bronze, Cr Pur Zino Monum.M liitro.l.in-,1 r.v r.. v. V. A. Riliir. t ilri.l.n! Impn.v.-ii..-iu i tl,.- rmtnt ..f Mat-ri ,1 ,! l.mnl.-tl.,, am! wiii.-h l .I.-,,,,,, J ll thl W2L F. SU1FFEK, ! in the I'liynictan II , j l'hein. OF TJHE '.VG'LD fOR -fit TP-bE. ity, aid sin I ciy r Tbr ew Yrk you. Store, Sltie, sosmstT.rA a- Over 500 Beautiful Designs. Circ"!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers