1 i RESTORING AN OLD PASTURE. Detail Rrport of m riu Brcmnomded by a Well Kmm Authority. The bert thing to be doriowith au old wornoot p.-isture is to give it a thor ongh rammer fallow, bnt that would not provide any summer feed. Country Gentleman therefore suggests that one half or two-thirds of the poorest part of tho field be summer fallowed thorough ly and tho other portion planted to corn. A pork to t jo acre, drilled in S feet 8 inches apart will be quite Buf fifiont A dresfinjr of 200 pounds of some reliable high grade commercial fer tilizer should bo applied to the corn laud after it is plowed. Give level and clean culture and sow just before the last cultivation four quarts of crimson clover seed per acre, taking care tlat the cul tivator has numerous teeth and is not run too deeply. The cultivation of the corn should be kept up until the corn is in the silk, and grass seeds as provided lie low should be sown upon the fresh earth immediately after the last cultivation. Should they fail to grow, a second seed ing should be made about the middle of September. In tho fall sow on the fallow land four quarts of timothy, a pound of orchard grass, or if the land is nioiat substitute, for the orchard grass a pound of red top. If the seeds of tall meadow fesono can bo procured at reasonable prices, it would bo well to tow one or two pounds of it to tho acre. These lighter seeds that is, orchard grass. red top and tall meadow fescue are difficult to distrib ute and cannot be sown with tho tim othy. This will make a little extra la bor, but this should not be taken into account if a really good permanent pas ture is desired. A little b!uo grass in pastures is not objectionable, but in most cases it will come ia of its own ac cord in time. Early in tho spring sow a raistcro cf two quarts of medium red clover seed and one quart of alsike per acre. Tho grasses should all be sown darinRtho month of September. In northern Mew York early sowing is advisabla Fur ther south they may bo sown late in the mouth. Roll thoroughly in the sprinc, and pasture light the lirst season, or, better still, mow the laud. In any i:iso give the plants aa cpjortuuity to cover the ground before much stock is tnracd on. One hundred or 200 pounds of cot tonseed meal would greatly improve tho grasses if sown early in the SFriE2- In after years harrow the pastures as often as once every second year arid adu some fertilizer with a fair quantity cf nitrogen in it, if little or no clover is present. If there is an abundanco cf clover, fertilizers which contain a lar-o quantity of potash should be applied. Every time the pasture is harrowed, and this harrowing should be done most thoroughly, sprinkle grass and clover seeds, a pound or two to the acre, in all places that are not entirely satisfactory. Feeding For F.CE 1 For Market. Broadly speaking, there are two par ticular objects to be attained in feeding poultry (!) the rapid growth of yoauy poultry anil preparation for egg laying; (2) fattening for market. Poultry fer profit recognizees little more than this except perhaps in case of breeders, who will desire in a very few instances a fe-eding method for mere maintenance. Iu selecting feeds, there-fore, the ratio between the "protein" and tho "carbo hydrates" mut be observed. For rg. laying, the production of muscle, etc., the average of "carbohydrates" in the foods should, according to Turin Jour nal, approximateiy equal four times the average of tho '"protein;" for fatte-u-ing, etc., tho "carlKihydrates" should bo about tix times the "protein." Thus: Carlmby Proteiu. dratt-s. r?e layins, e tc I to 4 Fatttuin?. t-tc 1 to C Feir purposes of more free comparison a table of food materials is given Ly the authority quoted, computed in rati.js. One part of "protein" is compared with its accompanying proportion of "carbo hydrates:" C'arbnhy-Frot.-in. drafts. Clover 1 6 Vrn 1 f'i V.rniwl 1 f'.. Y.Timt 1 6 Whnt middlings 1 4' i live 1 7 fcarkwh.-ht I J Whole outs 1 5 Ontmewl ... i 4 (xm-ti Ixmp, cut I 4 RIhjIo milk 1 2 Skiiunuilk t 1 t V Ri-tulike 1 7 To compute the proportions of nny combination of materials, either for fat tening or for egg production, it is Let necessary to use such multiples of the "carbohydrate" ratios as will give a mathematical average of four or six, as the case may require. Thus for egg production: Two pounds wheat middlings One-half ound corn ' 4 One pound cut bne. ?4' A re rage 4 For fattening the following combina tion may be used: One pound wLest i-iidiUinps. 4'i T wo founds corn ..17 Oiii-iiaiirU:r pound j.- round bane. ATtrajro 1 1 . c;. Smut In Corn. The smut in corn will reproduce it self the next year if sown with Feed. It is a little remarkable that there should have been so much smut la t year i: view of the character of the season. The commonly received opinion is tqat wet weather makes a smut year, but wc are l-.caring of a great deal of smut in spito of the abnormal drought. As has been said, the seed of smutted corn will un doubtedly contain smut spores. It is also true that the ground will contaiu them and make a smutty crop the next season, although perfectly clean seed is procured. The only way to get rid of smut that we know cf, says the Iowa Homestead, is to put land that has grown a smutty crop into some other crop than corn for a year or two. Smut left on the ground will produe-e smut the next year and in increased quantity if the ground again le put in corn. To get rid of it, there fore, it is necessary to change the crop, and the corn smnt will then !ie out be cause it cannot subsist on any other host than corn. Py cleaning the ground in thii way and then getting clean seed t inut can be eradicated. Krwi and Kates. The Peorless Junior potato is a cross lietween the Peerless and the Snow flake, fielding like the old Peerless with tho fine, quality of the Snow flake. Clover scd is becoming an export product of considerable importance. Vick's Abundance, Early Excelsior, American Wonder. Carman Kos. 1, 2 and S, American Beauty, Maggie Mur phy, Vick'g Early Advancer, Harvest tuccu and Early Pride are novelties to which the attention of potato growers is railed this season. Special claims are made for the next Waite Maiue oat. The imr tomato. Liberty Bell, is de wrib'ji as "the earliest, most product ive and smoothest tomato ever intro duce d." In the town cf Southampton, Y.t there are grown each year over 100, COO ducks. t-TMl. the New Insecticide. Lysol Las not received much atten tion as yet in this country, but it baj been in use in Europe for some year?. Surely it would be worth giving it a trial at some of the experiment sta tions. This is another substance pre pared from coal tar. American Garden ing gives, as a formula for making this tew insecticide, "four ounces of lysol to 420 ounces of water." FOO BAH3 OF TRAVEL. t-he General PnMencer ArnU nod Their Services to tha 1 -labile. General pasfenger agents know what it costs to go anywhere, remain there any length of time and come back by an other route. They are, in short, the Pooh Bahs of the realm of travel. Without them the average human being with a burning desire to go somewhere would be as a blind man ia a crowded, unfa miliar thoroughfare, as a ship without t rudder or a bird of passago deprived t.f one of its wingi Think of a world without the ever present "folder" and its impartial, never overdrawn claims cf superiority for tho line to which it ewes its existences. Life iu it would in deed be without sufficient compe nsation. The art of advertising was aa unknown quantity until tho general passenger agent came upon the scene and with his magic wand transformed dull nothings into bright, realistic something. To him the steepest grade and the sharpest curve are of little consequence, (iradt-s and curves and distances that liavo de fied the skill of superior and engine er disappear before tho morning sunlight. Under bis manipulation ponds becoaia lakes, hills grow to be mountains, groves expand into forests, rills swell into rir crs, and all that has boon thought un interesting, or worse, suddenly bursts upon the world as a "thing of ber.cty and a joy forovcr. " Seriously the traveling public owes much, very much, to tho general pas senger agent. Nut only has ho brunght to ix.tico ami to popularity iunumeralds deserving localities that other wis J would have "blushed ut.seen," but lu has uiadoit possible to visit t us wi 11 as other, longer and Letter knowii, vit.'i aa expenditure of time and exertion and expense insignificant in its proportioris when compared with that of years gono by. He is ever watchful of the needs and whims and eccentricities of travel ers and quick to provide for th; ir every requirement Ila is au intermediary be tween the traveler r.:iJ tho railway or stcimship company, ever ready to servo tho interests ct both without prejud:c3 to either and never shriukiug from any proper obligation. Iu the early da-j of coming and going by rail and steamer ho was not known. Now ho is ouo of tho mast impel taut factors iu tho whole warp and woof of travel, and fur him tho future is full of added powers a:id increasing honors. Magazine of Travel. The Millionaire's Eagle Eye. Another story illustrative of the daily life of a Chicago millionaire Lny help to explain why some peoplo havo more money than others. This miIlio:i:;iro invited a viritcr from another city to meet him at a cer tain hour and accompany him to the stockyards, whero he has large interests. Tho millionaire rode up in a sidebar buggy somewhat tho worse for mud and wear, drawn by a shaggy l.r.t active horse. He explained that before starting for tlio yards ho would have to go to cno of the large banks down town, us he was on the board which rogalafed loans, and he had to pa. s en aa application for a lcaa cf $300,000. They stopped in front of tho bunk, and the rich man harried in and re mained several minutes. lie raiae cut on a run, and they started rattlody bang for the stockyards and Packiugtowu. When they arrived and were entering the packing bouse, they saw an old man sorting out ito barrels a hei.p ot l.-oiie-j and fatty remnants. Tha bones were trimmed and put into one barrel and the flesh and fat into another barrel, Tho millionaire owner of the place walked over to the workman and begati asking questions. Then ho drew o'jf 1 coat, rolled back his shirt sleeves to tho shoulder and began rummaging among the bones. Ho found several which had not been properly stripped, and th workman received a scolding which ho will remember ail his life. The stripping of these heme whs just as important as the loaning cf $oC'J,uoQ. Chicago Iiec-or J. Skirt Dnnclns at noma. It is sheer nonsense to pretend that tuo modem girl learns skirt dancing out of devotion to tho art. Ail she wants is notoriety aud to possoa that attraction ia the eyes of men which she imagines tho ballet girl possesses. Ia almost every case sho dances eo badiy that there i.-? no excuso for her from the artistic point of view, and if skirt danc ing is not artistic it is vulgar cr ridicu lous or both. In cither ease it is a fash ion which adds nothing to the dignity of a gentlewoman or to her charm and is. as a rule, an exposure both cf bad tanto and a bad figure. Beautiful won en do not need such expedients for at tracting attention. Londou Graphic. "tar! W hat It ClrV At a banquet last summer at Arch angel, when the health cf the emperor was given, wo Eugliub rose, and, ia ac cordance with our custom, repeated tho name, exclaiming, "The c.-ar!" My neighbor on my left, tho commander of a liussian lino of battla ship then in the port, turned to 1:10 mi: I raid in French: "Tho czarl What is that yon mean by 'the czar?' " It seemed to n;e that he bad never beard tho title ap plied to bis emperor. Xe.-ti.-s and Queries. A Lilj That Worked. "Why do yon call nio a lily?" aked tha pre-tty soabrctte. " 'She toils not, mithtr do:s she spin,' " quoted tho enaiu: red youth. "Toil. I believe, means to work," murmured tiie maide-u. Then she worked him for a pair of diamond earrings and did a pirouctia to show she was no lily. Los Angeles Herald Cottonx-ed Steal IVriilUerg. Professor Vccrhccs of tho New Jersey station, vrit::ig to The Rural New York er, says: Cottonseed me-al at present prices is ono of tho cheape-st sources cf organic nitrogen at tho larmer's com mand It is, toei, one of the bet organic forms, experiments having shown that it is almost as readily available a; whe n contained ia what are regarded as tha best materials furnishing organic nitro gen. Cottonseed meal contains oa the average: P. r ce::t. Xitrcvtn , r..8 Phostihorie ncid , CO roth , 2.0 Disregarding tho phosphoric- acid and potash, the cost of nitrogen in cotton seed meal at 20 per ton is 13 ceuts per pound The phosphoric acid is practical ly all "available," while the potash is quite as good as that contained in forms free from chloride's. Placing a proper value upon these constituent, the co.-t would be reduced, for nitrogen, to less than 12 cents per pound Its be st use as a general fe-rtilizer would probably I secured when mixed with phosphates and potxsh. As a 6i tuple, mixture f.-.r potatoes I would suggest the following: Cottonseed meal I,e 0 SWHith Carolina rork, eupcrjuoT-hatc CO Muriate of potah SCO This would give a mixture showing: Tor nt. Xitroppn c.t rbophorie arid Z 4 Potu.Ji te;o This is a really high grado material, both in quality and amount of plant food and one which would cost, at pre vailing prices for the superphosphate and potas.li, not moro than from $23 to $24 per ton. If not moro than fiOO pounds per acre of this raixruw aro used I would recommend applying in the drill. Where larger amounts are used, part may be applied in the drill and part broadcast It is claimed for the Long Island Beauty ruuskmelcn that it is the earli est of all The melons are nearly round, the lobos not deep, heavily netted The (J reeks, when traveling, wore bats in winter of cloth or felt; in sum mer of plaited strata, with broad brims. Harmbnrg Letter. IlAnr.isarRo, Pa., May 11, lsa". Our law-makers havo leen down to hnrd work during the past week, as a curwory glance at the reult will show The House had three Kewsioiis on Thurs- dav, and hereafter there will !e night sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week, provided the members don't think they are worked too bard, and recind the order. The time for adjournment has mt leen fixed, and is as yet a matter ef conjecture. The speak er rixed on the ifcl inst., but ntoxt ofthe memiK-rs of lth lbmses put it a week later. It deix-nds upon ilie importance if the lulls yet to le a.-tol upon and the amount of talk that will lie indulged in. the combines, e'oiuproinises, ct. The newspaper eelitors and publishers of the legislature "set up" the mippcr for legislative crroKjoiideiits, at the liolton House, oti Tuesday evening. Of course. it was a "J'eat of reason and a flow of souls." One oflhe events of the season, was the .anUet given to the mciuU'rsof the leg islature by the Senators and Ke;rc;cnt tive-s from Pittsburg, in honor of the "Greate-r Pittsburg," at the Kuss Hall, Maike-t square. Spesx-hes were made by C. L. Magee and other distinguished gen tleiuen It was an occasion of rational enjoyment. 1 1. Miller, memlerof the last House, and W. II. lhiker, of ltoe-kwood, were visitors on Capital Hill last week. Among tbc bills passed l-y the Senate arc-tin-follow ing: For the tilling of the vacancy in the oilii-e of lax c-oll-tor; reg ulating the puMi-lion of all legal notices and advertisements required by law to lie done by county c.incers; regulating the standard weight of a bushel of onions; relative to actions by husliand and wife for injuries to the person wrongfully in llicU-d ujn her; extending the a-t relat ing to tralVic near camp meeting grounds to other religious gatherings ; providing that a suit wrongly liegtin in equity may iKre-oi:tinued at law; authorizing notaries public, prothoiiotaries and clerks of court to admiiiister oaths in divorce proceed ings; to establish a State ltoard of Veter inary Medical Examiners; permitting soldicrs's orphans to attend school in dis tricts other than in which they reside ; autliori.ic.g the 1'oard of Public Ituild ing and (rounds to set apart a plot of ground iu I'.ipitol Park for the Six teeners' monument to Andrew (f. Curt in. The Senate adopted the report of the Ju diciary (eiieral Committee to iippoint a --i'il:iiUc; to investigate the worhing of the ihiliiti law in Philadelphia and Messrs. Andrews, Grady, MeCurrell, Kciincdv.IIi'rdei-.'.'Ci gh and Thomas were at once appointed. Iu tho House the folloninr, bills passed ftnailv: Ai!tuoiizli:s county commis sioners to r.ppoint a county sclic!t-r, fix his ii;npci!salio!i un.l prcscrile the term and dtiti-s (if the solicitor; making it un laufol Cor any turnpike road company to c.ne -t loll fr travel over s;i h road on u liieh st-me over two inches in diameter :.re iisod for macadamizing; permitting disable ! soldiers to -a)vasi for or solicit c.r-b-rs and deliver goods without Is-ing owners oflhe same; authorizing councils of iiie rporate 1 lioronghs to change the designation of wards; to prohibit mining and manufacturing companies from car tying on what are known as company stor-s. The bill for the retirement of Judges on f;:!l pay who have served tw enty years or more, and reached iheage of 7". is stip posed to lie dead, although it iiassed the House, its approval by the Semite is r -.t all likely. S!..niM it pa.ss the l ister lio-iy, the probabilities are that thetiov- (-rnor W iiulil veto it. in Tin: nors-v. The House adopted I he r- Mrl of the J;s diciary (icneral Co:iiinitUv, u liich finds that there is no cause f,,r iinpo.K lmieiit of Judge (iordoii, of Philadelphia, as de manded by .1. V. M. Xe-wlin, F-s p The bi'd hirdi.ing the dehoruiiig of eatile, after e-inslderalile deltfite, was de feated, by a vole ofbn ye-xs to 4 ) nays not a e:!:siiit!tionaI majority. The vote v:is artcrv. ards reconsidered iuiiI the bill postponed for the present. The bill for the destruction of foxes. minks weasels, hawks, owls wcssl- chucks or giour.diiogs, iu:r-din-esl by Mr M i!!..r r Sivoiorsj-t conn!-- was feated. The bill projiostd a small pre mium on the destroyers of small game. but now since it is killed it w ill behoove ourspoi-tsmeii to suppress the cil just for fun. The bill to provide f.r the appointment of inspectors by the Coventor for the sev eral counties to insptH-t scales, weights and mea-ures was defeateL Senator M';ri eH's bill, providing for the teaching of musk in the public schools, whij'li w ;is defeate-l one week ago w.ts i ci-.Jiisidcre-d, and further action jsst xined for the pre-seni. The Senate bill to prohibit pri.e fight- big, ami to regulate lxing with gloves w as defeated by a vote of -17 yeas, nays l.V. The Scii:ite bill creating tho oi'lce of icuity Auditor (General whs defeated. The House concurred In-the Kenate amendment to tho i-'urr compulsory edu cation bill ami it was sent to the Covent or. The bill to pnvi.le for a unifortn con tractor policy in lire insurance was post k nil until May 14. The Senate amendment to House bill to proti-et fruit, growing crops, grass e tc., so as t' iuciude !e-rrics and nuts, was agree to; also the amendment to the bill to establish a state luiarJ of veterinary medi'-al examiners and reguh-.tothe prac tice of Vt terinary medicine and surgery, making the board tho prosecutor in all casi u hre there is a violation of the law. Tuesday w:u revenue day in Ihe Houses .ind the revenue bill was the subject of much discussion. Several aiuendine:iis were pnposed, but were not agree! t-. :md the bill passed second reading. A resolution by Mr. P'.ine-roy, Frank lin, dire-ting the Speaker to procure, free of cost to the Slate, from the descendants and relatives of former Speakers of the House, portraits of such Speakers for the purpose of having them !is;i!ayc-d among the archives of the Commonwealth, was adopted. Even catarrh, the dread breeder of consumption, siierundis to the liwtling influences of Thomas' Eclcelric Oil. Ftuled to TftTiistle. Alonzo It. Miller, a farmer of Lyons Neb., has U-gun suit against the SU Paul, Miiim.'a'iolis - Omaha Railway -uipany for cTs,li, for failure of the company's cn- Kiiice to whistle for e-:ieii crossing. Fr such failure Nebraska state imp.iscs a nalty of ?Vi(, and Mr. Miller noted l,."7s lini-s.ii which the engines passed the crofcsing v- iiljosit whistling from May 4, to Aii 9, 1S..J. The ease will lie a tc-U of the law-. Tuanrs in the Ear Curei Mrs Win. King, Ilnena Vista, Pa., bad a discharge from the car through scarlet fever, for years resulting in a growth so large as to protnide from the car au inc h, as lare as tliee ndof a fin ger, and tuna-el black, rx-veral secial ists coi!s;i!tesl gave her no encourage ment of care, until Ir. Sadler, S04 Penn A venue, Pittsburg, who assuresl her a cure could In? made. Tiie now decav- ing grow th w as removed. liy weekly vi-its to ais olVuv, and home treatment, tiil was jH-rfee-tly !ieul?l and some liear- i:;g restored. All eye, cur, nose and throat cases rcmemlier karly trcat iiieut save-st!ie organs i:i letter con- lition, pave suffering and worrv, saves time and money. No two case-s are alike and cannot Ik treated alikV, con fssjaently t-xaminatitwi is necessary to skillful, honest, successful treatment. You cmi't aft'onl to have such valuable or-ai:s tr-?ate-d by ffurs. Don't wait to r, .' , come and !? sure you are getting the Ust Uforo it is too late. "A stitch li time save nine." Blow to Man-iei Womea. The text of the veto message sent to the House by (Jovernor Hastings Thursday night is in pail as follows: "I herewith return, without my ap proval. Senate bill No. IK), entitled A supplement to an act entitled an act re lating to husband and wife, enlarging her capacity to acquire and disitose of proper ty, to sua and he sued, and to mako a lawt will, and enabling them to sue and to testify against each other in certain roV approved the Nth day of June, ISO, enlarging the capacity of the wif to sell her real property without tho joinder of her himband." This bill provides that a married wom an shall have the same right and power as au nnmsrried crson to sell or olher wise dis-ione of her real prorty. The bill under consideration projioses to give the married woman precisely the same powers over her separate real estate that the husliand can exercise over his. She is given power to sell or otherwise, dispose of her real estate by contract ir ded, in which her husband is not ri rjuired to join, and without the safeguard of seknowleslgmuiit. It permits her to sell by contract in writing, executory in character, and it would necessarily fol low that the vendee under such contract would have the right to enforce by prop er legal procec-dings for the specific per formative of such contract. "I cannot approve the policy involved iu this legislation. I am constrained to Itclievo that it would 10 productive of evil rather than good. "To give to married women the uncon trolled Kwer to disose of or mortgage their rnal estate is to invite ill considered and sc-lush advice from meddlesome and impecunious relatives, and to afford new opportunities to the itinercnt speculator on the credulity aud inexperience of the people." Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough llemedy is freely given. It li-pulics the tough mucus and aids its expectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of coughing, and insures a sjRvdy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by I Sen ford's Pharma'.icv. Qus6r Grounds for a Divorce Bait. KvaSohoftVld has Iw'guu suit in the City Court, ISrooklyn, against lientist Walter Scvtield for a separation on the ground of ill-treatment. Tho couple have been marrlfd only three yea The id.-iiiititrs complaint agtiiust her husband is his refusal to speak a word to her except when she speaks to him. The defendant says that his wife's tin reasonable jealousy was tho cause of ail the trouble. She was constantly, h" says. watching and eavesdropping 'sut his ofilce, and often made unpleasai.t re marks iu the hearing of his patixnts While in Stockton, Cab, some time ago, Thos F. Ijingan, of Iis llanos, that state, was taken very severely with cramps and diarrhoea. He chanced to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was simi larly alllicted. He says: "I told him of Chamlierlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and we went to the lloldeii l)n:g Store and procured a ti-:tK of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief am! I ran vouch for its bavin ciirett inc." t-c.r sale by ik'iiioni s Pharmancv. Credit has led many a man into linaiK-ial jH-rdi!ii!i. 'Nothing Venture, Nothing Have." Rev. John Reid, Jr., of J real Falls Moll rwoniTOclidcd i-'l v's ( 'rt'Ulll It.-lllll to me. I c;m emphasize his statement. It is a jsitive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Iti-v. Francis Y. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Churc h, Helena, Mon. It is the nie-dicino altovc all others for catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold I can use Fly's Cream Halm with safety and it docs all that is claimed for it. H. W. Sjierry, Hartford, Conn. The true luxury of an alarm clock lies in its reminder that w ith a little extra haste -ou e-an spare fifte-en minutes for another nap. Care for Headache. As a remedy for all f.-rius of Head ache Klcctrie Ilitte-rs has proveil to lie the very U"st. It clK-cU a iK-rmanent cure and the tnost dreads) habitual ck hcadaehes yield to its influence. We urge all who arcafliictcd to procure a Uittlc, and give thjs rcme-dy a fair trial. Iu ca vs of habitual c.-oiistipation Klee-trie ISittcrs cures by giving the needed tone to (he ImwcIs, and few case-s long re-sist the use of this medicine. Try it once. I,.irge bottles only Fifty cents at J. N- Snyder's drug store, .Somerset, Pa., or at ISrallier's drug store, Herliti, J'a. The cliHcrvnrc between the martyr of old and the m-irtyr of to-day is that one was burned at the stake, and the other has his steak burned for him. The Little Ones Should 1 carefully considered, jK-cially l hen the-y contract. Coughs and Colds. Croup is the demon of childhood, as many a foin) motiier knows Do Hot allow a Cough or Cold to run on. Whether young or old, it may U the forerunner of an untimclv ath. We can eonJidcntly reeommetid all readers to use Pan-Tina, thecclcbrat- ed remedy for Coughs, Cedds and Con sumption, costs i" an! 50 re nts. Iitilesof Pan-Tina sold lit (J. W. ISenford's drug store. A man is most critical t likes with the woman he be: An Independent Barber. Ilereisau interesting story alxmt a Frenchman who w:w too proud to do things which were against his princi ples The story is vouched for as an actual fact by the man to whom the incident happ.-ncd. While traveling in Kuroje he stopped over night at Caen, and noting that his hair was un duly long he went to have it cut by the local larlicr. He told the barU-r to take off very little, but U-foro the scis sors had lcen at work many se conds he noticed a favorite lock fall on to the calico Jacket in which he had been ar rayed. Whereupon he rep-roved the bar'xr lor not following his instruc tions upon which the man olise-rved, in mingled tones ofreproae'i aud dis may. Monsieur must pe-rmit nie to do my work iu the way which seems Ust to me; aud what is more, I shall take off 8fme num.." Not at all," said the trawler; "I tell you I want very little taken off. and must insist up m your d :n r as I lirect you." The bar'ojr, however, wa not to K put down in this way, and said, "Mon sieur, it is Hssible that this is how thiiigs may hj d :i? in K lgla-i 1, bjt here iu Fraucj we are not slaves I shall cut off as much as I pleas-;." Jfarjx'r' Hon.-i.-l T. th!.; Hulla! said the chestnut to the robin. What are you? I'm a little bird, said tbc robin. What are you? I'm a little burred, too, said the tLettuut. The Killing of Brown bo Crime. Judge ThomiMon, alter listening to arguments for four hours in the Cordon Itrown murder case, nt Iouisville, Ky., Thursdny afternoon, divided that Fulton Cordon should not be held for trial and discharged him. Judge Thompson, after the closing argument, said : "I have listened to the case carefully and have con will toil the authorities. It is my deliberate judgment that this man is not only not guilty in law, but his action will teach the ttctrayers of women that w hen they ply their nefarious call ing they are standing Umu a precipice from which they arc in dauger of ling dashed at any moment. The prisoner is dischargisl." Then followed a wild scene. People jumped utsm chairs, tho Iwr and even on the steps of the Judge's liench, and broke into cheers. Hundreds waved their hats iu tho nir, and the attorneys for the defense almost had their hands wrung oft" by the enthusiastic multi tude. Judge Thompson was unable to restrain the commotion, and Court was declared adjourned. Any one who has ever had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism will re joice with Mr. J. IS. Stumui, 3) ISoyle Heights, Iiw Angeles, over his for tunate cseape from a fiegv of that dis tressing ailment. Mr. Stumm is fore man of Merriam's confectionery es tablishment. Home months ago, on leaving the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, he was caught out in the ruin. The result .is that when ready to go home that ni.lit ho was unable to walk, owins to in tlammatory rheumatism. He was taken home, and on arrival was placed in front of a good tire and thoroughly ruhU'cl w ith Chamberlain's Pain ISalm. During the evening and night lie was rc-jH'atedly bathed with this liniment, and by morning was relieved of ail rheumatic pains He now takes cs jiecial pleasure in praising Chamlicr lain's Pain Halm, and always keeps a Udtle of it in the house. For sale by lie tiford's Pharmacy. Hew Iiluminaiit. The illuminating value of liquefied a-etylcno, tho won!erful new gas, hnn received such a striking demonstration at the Franklin institute as to shed nw light upon Ihe entire problem of domes tic and public illumination. A resolu tion aiay yet be wro i ;ht in the realm of luminosity as great as that produced by the discovery of the electric light. The intensely brilliant w hite and solid-looking llaine of bit ruing acctj lenc is doclared to Ik almost pure sunlight, and its ardent blaze on Wcdiuwday evening last is said to Ivive made the incandescent lights of the institute jialo their iucif.i-tual lin-s. The mere superiority of tho illumina tive power of this new gas of commerce would lie Kiillieicnt to attract. unusia attention to it, but Its economic feature renders it an object of Ihe most urgent e-urlon!ty. According to tho claims made for the Wilson process, the new- g-LS can lie manufactured at a cost, of J-i a ton, and w.ld w ith profit at apri-e in oompar isoii w ith ordinary illuminating gas ofj eents per thousand cubic feet. I'Mln. trorl. Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physician ean not always lie had. Rheumatism, Xciiralgia, Sprai.is lruise-s ami l.urns occur often and soiiictiiiie.s wlic-n L-ast-exptc led. Keep bandy Ihe friend of many households ami tin destroyer of all pain, the fa mous Red Flag Oil, i cents. '2. Many a pn-cious life ciaibl Is save-d that is U-ing rac-ked to death with that terrible c-ou:;h. Secure a good night's rest by investing i eents for a !. title of l'an-Tina, the great rem edy for coughs, colds and i-oiistinipiioti. Hottlc-s of l'an-Tina sold at (1. W. Ik n ford's drug store. Foiioa in Io Cream. 'Vord of a terrible c-ase of poisoning omes from Urady's Kun, 15-aveT county, I'a. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Mary lb-is-inger, a w ilow, had a barn raising, which was attended by aixiut , neigh'tors. In the evening a dance was held and among oilier refreshments served w ere live gal lons of ice cream which ha 1 Itccii ma li on the farm. The guests consumed the entire amount and during the night all became seriously ill. All the sick per sons are still alive but it is fm.redth.it several w ill die. An examination of the ice cream show ed that it bail lice-n poisoned. H-w Ihe poison got in the cream is unknown, but the supjtosition is tlmt thn vanilla with which it wits tlavorcd contained the poison. . Backlen's Arnica Salve. The lcst salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped ham's, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and jsi tively cures piles or no pay reejuirc-d. It Is guaranteed to give jerfcc-t satis faction or money refunded. Price 'S eents per lxi. For s.-ilc liy J. X. Sny der, Somerset, I'a., or at (i. W. ISral lier's, IVrliu, Pa. He Frayed too Load, l'cncv.s I'oiaeran, a llrooklyn glazier, went to a synagoguo reeently to pray. Ho prayed so loud that Samuel Kinkelsiein, a young man, w hose father has a butcher shop under tho synagogue, told him to be cjuiet. The glacier talked liack and I'itikelstein pulled his whiskers. In tho Ught that followed Finkclstciii's brother and father took a hand, and Islwe-eii the:i tlpiy II (ore. J the glazier. When order was nwtored l'omeran lay prom) in his jiew. A tu of his U hiskeis wastj.-me and he had two cuts In the head. lie sociire-1 n sumuioiis for the arrest of the Finkelsteins, C'bolly Five 0"i lock "How wcuhl yuu uw like to own & little aw puppy, Miss Fourlciif.'" Miss Fourleaf "This Is so sudden !" LwifovHlc Truth. Cleveland a Jonah. Congressman llland of Missouri, who is making a free-silver lecture tour of Colo rado, says in an interview: "The time lis eoiue w hen no e-oiie-ssion, noc-ompnniise no trilling w ill lie permitted. The Iemo- c-mtio party must throw Cleveland over- Itoard or go to destruction. Jama lem- ocrat, and lie lieve Ihut the members of that party will lie strong enough to down Cleveland, oftie-e-holders and all." Droppin ia Your Throat Hawking and cpiltins if one of the most cli nirosiilile iwiis of mt.-iiTli. We have tieuts Uslns Mayers' Mam-tlc Catarrli Cure to r t)rl complete relief from this within ten dayn of Its use. Catarrh of Long Standing. will In-cured by I lie use of Maye-rs" Catarrh Cure. latarrh may I'C well ralh 1 a Rn-at w.nrsc In this country, nearly every person has it in Htrealcr or less dejrree. Mayers" Maliciie CMtarrh Cure, if ascU proniptiy will rure tiiis terriltle disease. No cure no pay. For a cold in liic liesid luxsmipaiiled by fnuiii-.l hettihicl-.e. ran Is cured by one or two applications. K.-mcnilwr one Uittlc lasts S inontlis iind Is guaranteed to cure or liiouey rc-fundetl by a-zent. Il-.id what a one time suift n r from catarrh has to scy of our marvelous cure. i.tk i.Asn, Ml.. M irth 24, ISM. Th" Mity.-rs tin-,- Co., hikliind, M-l. cient It-men: I have Ims-ii a sutl.-rer from ciciiti rh Itir years and wns reeitiiiincndisl tt uh'n lMttttf Mayt-is Macnt-lii-Calarrli c'nrc and In less than six ws-ks 1 was completely c-uivd and dec-in it one of the Ims.1 ntt-iiicttic on the tnurket alii rt-i-oiiiiMc nri its niethitil of tn-ntniciil to any sultcrer from the awfai i-i il ady. ltess-ct!u:iy, 1KB fT If. Vl II, Attorney at law- The Feniioa Crab. A dispatch from llarrisburg t the Philadelpiiiil Timri says : The bill providing for the retirement of judges on full pay w ho have served twenty years or moro and reached the nge of seventy, is hopelessly dead. Its earn est friends havo been struggling aguiust the adverse tide for several weeks past, but it has grown uwii them every day, and it is admitted to-night by all that its passage in the Senate is not even within the range of possibility. If there was a hope for it at all the Philadelphia Sena tors, and such aid as they could com mand from irthcr purls of the State, w ould make an exhaustive battle for its passage, but it is an open secret now that ' Jovern or Hastings feci that it would Is- a most eriloiis thing for him to approve the bill iu the face of the intense and growing p itosition to it, and it i-t admittedly doubt ful whether it would not lie vetoed if passed. Certainly his chscst friends in the Senate feel Jt hat he ought not to le places! in the position of being compelled to sign or veto it. This is Ihe situation as it is, and it wool I Ix idit-1 atie-iipl to conceal it, for what has Us-n f. -a red for full two weeks past is now admitted to Is the inevitable." Kong's Imvr the power to iiict Tiie resll-a pulc of cure. Anil come like Hie Im ruilicfiou Thai follows atlcr pmy.-r. If you are worn out ly that backing cottgli, iitnl want a good ni;riit s rest, try Pan-Tina, Ihe great remedy for Coughs, Col. Is r.nd Consumption, 'St end 51 cents. JUiitles of Pun-Tana sold :tt . W. ISenford's drug store. Justly Criticised. Judge Diddle, of ('umlt-rl-ind county, has c.iosed himself to just criticism for his opposition to the publication of mar riage licenses in Ihe newspapers We do not know what Judge Kiddle's reasons are, but it is not easy to understand why there should Is; any objection to such pul- iii-alioii. The marriage license law was lacied as a safeguard, and much i.! its purpose would le defeated if the licenss are to lie held in sccrocv. No one w ho procures a marriage lieciiso f..r a pro perpuitos nn have any more objii lion to the p ibli.-aiion of it than to tiie ubli cation f the marriage itself. If there is aiiythin ; improper ulmut the proposed marriag; it is for the interest of society that publicity shall !o given the liu-t that the impropriety is iu coiitc;iip!ati-n. The act h.ts doubtless had an excellent ellect in preventing clandestine marriages afid the marriage ot thoso who have not arrived at a suitable ag:. Judge Kiddle's opjKtsition js wrontr. Ten Follies. To imagine that every hour taken from sleep is an hour 'aiiicil. To think that the more a he- nam will cats the fatter and stroti'.-cr Ixronie. To ls-!ieve that the more boii.-s faster children study at school the jhe-y learn. SUCCKSS IX lll'MNIXS. Often Ilttinprrrtl lr lortuthn- CacLaclie A l'itiiuri; Cac. OCR men cut of n cverv ti v e are trouf.-u d more or less w illt backache. There is .mi al most co.istaut r. -he news tl;e s;::ai! of the back, tl.e t;ri!p is unnatur:., s'o-.n sch out of order ami head almost always a e 1: i n g Kidncvs arc out ol m order. "Ion't amount to much," they sav. "lie all right in a few days." But it doesn't j;e-t all right. Keersri.s'ril cn getting worse- and worse, until limdiy the uric acid and other prisonous ni.'.'.t.-r, forced into the blood by the refusal of t'.ie kiilne-ys to carry it off, impregnates the whole system with dist.-.se. The only safe way is to watch the kid neys. Take I loan's Kidney Pills as soon ns the first indications of disorder appear. There never was a case of kidney dis ease tliat they could not help. Mr. Jas. Murray, who is in charje of the sti-reo-te-pingdi-partnientof the i'ittsbtirg Chron icle Telegraph, has tried them and know their worth. Spc. iking of his case. 1 said: "I suffered from kidney disc asfi a year or more. There was a dull, slow pain in my back and sides that would catch tne with awful sharpness at ti-.m-s. It was much worse in the mornings, and :it times almost laid me up. My urine also troubled me greatly. I s;:w I loan's Kidney Tills advertised, and got a Is.x at once. The beneficial elTect was ahuo-'.t immeiliate, and it was but a short titnj ttntil I was perfectly free from tain. I lave had no return of the disease at all. ana ai giau to recomuieiKi tins lust o; kidney remedies." You can ge-t D.an's Kidney I'ills at your dtnggist's at 51 cents a v, or t'-.ev vr.'.' be sent rostpaid on receipt of p:-jc bv l'o-'cr-Mi.burn C'J., s.-Ie- li:;'.!.. 1 ...Y- Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Dor West of Lutheran Church, Somerset, - Pa. I Am Now pre'ji:m-l to supply tiie ptlolic will) C1'.h-1s( Waii hes, aipl Jew-e-Iry of all li-se-!-!piions, as Che-ap as the Clicajol. BEPAIUINU A SPECIALTY. AU work ffuaninlevil. Itook at stock U'fore niakini? your pureha-Se-s. J. D. SWANK. DIKl-XToN'S for nsln Cream Balm. Catarrh A':- a Kirtic!e ot t'lf I". - weil tt tiilo me nostrils After initinfiit itniwstnini; hritli lhrtini:li tiie iiiis.-. Is tlint tiiii.-K ti tl:i v.u iter men Is r. fcrntl. un.l M:r n-lirinir. Kly'sl'n-sim It,i!n flUfllt tl ''ll-.lll!-- Ihe .NiisN las.:iitj AW, f-r gv? Aliays Puinaiidtu f.I F W V la f flaiiuition. Ili-nts llje Snrs, Protects the t;iem lmnc from t'nhls, K -slur-s the Senses of I.i-te an-l smell. The lUtlin is tii:-kl- i:!x..rls-l mi'l cives relief nt once. Price uJ es-ists at lrii2it.i or liy umii. KI.Y IllteiTHi.ItS, :M Wnrriii Strict, x. Y. A. H. HUSTON, Undertaker and Embalmer. A GOOD HEARSE, nd everytlilng p!rtiiining to fu:t. nils furn- Wicd. SOMERSET - Pa CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch SOUTHWAKO. Johnstown Malt Kpni. Ko-kiro! HI., .lilcri t (:!, Slmoliiwil ti'ii. lioov- c-rsvllle .Vi. JoIhikIoh ii H:1U. Johnstown Mall Kxprcss. iick rml 1V a. In.. SMin,-rscl 11:1V. Sfy-toii ll:l.:, llsv en illt-11:.. I, JulniMou u l- li p. in. Jolins'own Acroiiiiiu!alion. Itrkvri"4 ':" p. in., Noiiicrs, t ikJ sioy.iown Umv ersviflc b , Jol.iiktowu 7. Ihiily. sorniwAiin. Mail. Jolinntown rt:'!0a. m., Hoovcrsvillc":!!, istoyeiilowu :, boln-rst J Ituckwood n.jJ. Espre! Johnstown 2.30 p. Hi., IlooveryvlllB 3:11, Si. i vc town i:Z't, ISomerset 3:i, lUs k woiMt 4:-i. Sunday duly. Johnstown Sr.TO, HonK-nut lOrUl Hoc k w ood l-h-a. rj KX XS VLVAXIA HAI I.KOA I). rSTEPM STAMCASO TIMC. IN EFf EGT JAN. 21, 1835- conukssch schkdi-i.k. Tr.iln arrive mid '! sirt from ll.e Johiisiowii a loiitiwH; iatiou ul v i:si-w.i:r Western Kxpr.s Ssmtliw si.-rn K.pr Jotiiislor:i Ac iiiiiiiiixla: i.)n At'COiiiliiixlTiou Pacific Kr;prc-s Wji v p:tssi ncr Mail Kast l.ine JuhiisWiwu Aes-o!iiiieKlatiu 2. ..;.-,7 " !::) " '.-:-' " .... - .vp; - !4S p. IVW ' " esiu'A K D. Atlantic f!xiress Ss-:i-shoi.' l-.pn-ss A I to-iiiii Aon:ni,iai iin , Ikiy Kpp-ss llooi.a Acc.cni.iation. Mail 1 .p!. Jolin.-iouii A com initiation.... ril..i. Ipiiia Kxprt ss l-asi l.iac . r,f-i a. ...V!' - ... s:.- ....to:l.- ...-I -. p. -i r 1 1 " .... li: " .... 7;W ....IOiAJ " For rrio-s innps. tt,., adlrc:, nits. K. ';i:t. Av.-lltlc. I'lttNiilin;. s. M. 1'revost, til II 'I Jhllujtf. al'on Tict:- t A -.'i-ntsor V. A. V. J ., ll.i riuh J. It. Wood. Cit n'l 1-ks. Ait. SPECIAL NOTICE. That I w ill sell, unld further notice, ti e followiiitr goods a; ih old pi ici. r.-i;ard-hs.s i" the a.ivaiice ot" Oi- .-r gallon lax by tiie , erniiieut: A A. pure ry, 'J years, Sj.no .r ;i!ln!t; Tii.pecaU'H-, U years, t.'.-.V: !! Cal.inet, J years, j.-'ulper gallon; Ioidirepi rt and Thompsoir.s pure rye, a yenrs, i.-ji per gallon; Finch, 1 ; iten Wtsldiiig, liilison's, ill. 'litis !! Co., iHiiirlsm, 4..V per gflloit; llannlsvilU-, Itouherty. .M,niicelio, ;j ye.-.rl s ."!l per gallon. California wine dry and sw-t i, from 7.M-per galioii to r...""; 1 tl:-ti:n t hratids; my own importation. s-i.i-ri y and I'o i-t w ii:e from U..i t.- J ; ." per go". Ion; :ii- ;!;t- i::nst liisli :,n.i S-ot. !t v hiski-s at l-iv.est w h:. :.-.-i: r.itt.s. Call orw J i f'r spt-ei: I pr, - J.'-t ui A. AHDRIE3SEN 1"S, IVcHTa! A'legbeny. AM orders by mail promptly all-ti. led. No extra charge for packing." Tel. phone l:. YOUR E YE! We want to catch It! KVKKY KAIIMI-K in S .m.-rs, t County who has a cord of H.-.i,iM k itirk or a Hide t (i:-;.-.se of w 1:1 liii-I ilialtiie " )X I'M'KM iiTANNK'JV C.-., will p.iytl.e bigiic-st cisli prices f r thy same. Write for (j.iotatioi's to WiXI.V s. CP.i" A Co., Criilacn.-e. Pa. !HPn3. H INCH MAN. We y.re n;u r. i- with Kir :i u- In Vtt.is' itf r in. if .-!. I" hr.iti-itif ili.'.tltsiin l 1 .11!-- of nil s:visv .-'.ti e.---rj-tii;:i- cNe to: i:rX:!:is !-"i-.:c !. M I ttr-! rs j. i-till,:ir mill t. supply resi. it-ii! Ci:n::is t. anv ex tci.t. (ioi.,ls itlw.iys fr. -li, :i:m1 a;-;:ys o::V r- ed at lnwct t!i;uri s. ":,!! :uul see urn of fir. jit assort .in Mi ever iu: ru it. it JGBEAK a BINCHSAH. L70-271 Main Stree t, John stow n. Pa. GOOD LIOUCRS! and Cheap Liquors P.y callin-,' at Ihe dpi IMial.ie Li-p-ior Ston, Xn.309 Main M, and IOG llinfoa St, Johnstown, 3?a., all itiils of tl;e-e lioicest li,p-iors in mar ket can l hal. To n:y oitl ctis;(ni-e-rs tiiis is a wc'l-kuow.l fact, vrA to all others eMiivincii'. jiroof v. iil K iiiveil. Ifc-n't i'o.--et tha; I keep on hati'l the greatest variety of I.hjuors, the- e-hoice-st hrainl- alui at the !ovu-i prices. P. S. FISHER. HERMAN BAKTLY. 134 CTnton Streit, JOHNSTOWN. - - PA.. -UICAI.KK IN'- Builders' and Other Hardware, GIoASS, p A! .NTS, 01 b, VAR NISHES, ETC. See I ur iirjre Stts-lc of Sleighs. Boa Sleds. Sleigh Cells. Robes. Hossc Blankets, Etc. PItlCES to suit tbc times. COPYRIGHTS. TlX I OBTAIN A PITTVT For a rn itr nt ni-r anit bnr.t oj-ntop. writn tn M 1 V .. oo Ii.t IijmI r.,-rlr ttf i t -.-. ipnence in the t"nt ttun-t. i'imnante3 tiitnc -MrletlT Kintiitenti.-ti. A ilan'tltt.ob ut Iu. format i m amwra I'n tents mt bnw to ob tain ini'intttit fns. AHa roiainfueot meduii tcnl v. ...ivnttrto twiotij. Mtt frt-e. I't'-r.t4 tttWen ttirouch lunn ft Cn. pclr erss-aU r.i.Or.-ithe irntihr- Amrrii-aa. nd tlnu are broa.-!it wiik-.y U;:-HtliB pnt.lu wuh out t t.. tna lnTMit.r. Tins niitiHii ir -r tvutsl s-k'iT..emtntlrtllU!!tn,tt .i luu tir fr t''a lip.'t-t riroi:.ituio cf anv m-ient.rt.- work la ta wor'd. J.l a T-'ar. :-m le oipiw Mnt Iiah. Uai:Jiiiif Klitino, lutHithly. t.'..Si.a mr. Smcla ptt -J.tcvr.iA. lry nuaits-r rtmi.coa bt-uu-t'Ui plars, in colors, anj ibntnsraits of Imusp. with p.Ai.4. cnablitii builik-ra to h.w tba laii- i!s:iT.t. sail e-,r. (ir,trin AiM-c AIL'NN & CO, Slv loi.k. aoi Buoauwat YOU CAN FIND TH!3 PAPrn TTTm H tt liif A'tvort n'n H tt till A'lvort n K'-rtJ i ol 9-IT ttt bur- RE1GNGT02T BROS. -Km Will Mr IMPOBXAXT TO ADTEKTI!sER3. Tho crenm cf tho couatr jvipc-ra U (iiatj Itl EeTjillgUia'. Count Se-at LUa. g!iro4 aJrertlJcrs T-iil tliemsdvcs of ll:o;e liitj, a copy of vltich caa bo had of Kcraington Eroi. of Kcw York Jt ritwlmra. THE BEST cls None Too Good When You ArKDrcrxKs. It is Just as FRESH, PURE DRUGS Am it is To J fa re Vonhienre AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the Can-fully TRUSSES FITTED. Alt of the Ilrst and Most Sotistfuction OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YCU3 C f? KH JOHN N. Somerset, GP-gATLVALUE for? IslTTbE MONEY. a t.v tity-p-a-e jotinia!, is t!;t. :.,i:,isr J;, t - . n'-ni j jci 1 .iii'i ; l;eu-s ,-f I lit Ti,;!,,! !ates. It uive the t-v. ut, of f,,r. i-; sli. I!. Its '".Agriculluril" .Icpar'iiu-nt 1 :is no su-ri'.i It.-"Marktt R.pcrh" sire r . i.-.t.:,-, ,1 auili. i i: v. .S-par:: e-r 1 ne ram iy circle, -'Cur v.idi.. i.s rcrr.e aro 5CCttty wives an. I !;,:.-!-, r H sr.-iu ral sioiis are co!:,pr. 11 v-, l.riiiiai.t A SI'KCIAI. COM i'ArTciiai.lc, The . Somerset , Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASK ,N ADVANCE. i"1' rt mi-u-;o-ci.j.t:oti SL'ECF,!PTICKS MAY Ail'ircss aJi orders to Write jonr ran:e and ai!t'rs n a irtmine I n;:t:;rv, - w Ink ( Wfikly Tr,bn::e will he mailed to :i Louther s . Drug Store. o J Main Street, Somerset, Fa. This Model Drag Stcrsis Rapidly Bsccaing a Git Fa7::it2 with Pecpls in Search of RF.SJT JlJTl r. jitfiicutcs, jjye stufts, Sponges, frusfs, Sujrportcrs, Toilet Articles, Perf umes, &c. THK PO.TI.U OIVLS rtRS-.tSAt. Lontb er'E PresGripiionsfFaiaily Rooeiifis BREAT CAKE DKIXti TASKS TO TSE SPECTACLES, And a Full Un? of Optical Gooel large assortment all can he suited. THE FINEST BBMDS OF CIGAE 4! uways on n hand. It is always a pleasure to display our ccod to 'ntendinir rnrcha?rr'i wTiPfnor ti finv I -J frora tis or eUe where. J- f. LOUTHER M. D. KAIN STREET Somerset Lumber MAXi'KAeTl ItKR AND IlEALEK AJ Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods, Oak, roilar, Mllnj:. Pirkrtx, feiilJirs' llalnut. Yellow l'ine. Flooring, ah. Slur KaiK C'berrj, MiIiiK3eM. l)uors IIlutr. hrl I.alli, IlliiielMnc Illicdn, Aenrl 11, I A ic. it. th! iim-of an rtlfi r ..,;i.,,r a!1(, ;lliIilni. jj.,,,., ,, K.-m-s :' k' ' ' m Also, .-.n furnlsli anything :i tiie line t.f our Ijitsin. ss loonier n r.ni' lle ln,untn. ss, sm it as Untried. .MiJ-sUnl win W, 1.-. E LI AS Cu N X IXGH A M, OOlie aul Tartl Opposite S. & C. R. K. IT WILL PAY YOU Tt) m"Y Ydl'li lemurial Work e.tr S8 " a m SijMKItSET. rKNN-.V. y. tiiuf.iettin-ror an J lH:i.-r in i Worit Kurnislnl nn Mi...rt v...: MIL! in EMfifi Kit A! o. A if. tit ft tiie WHITK HIK XZK ....i.s ,ri nst ,,r Mtn:in-r.t Wt.rii Wilt wh.-r.- n ,.r..i-.r si.,,i Is- ,.,,;. :i' ir llllrt-ia( 111 it ... ..... ..i. ... I'rit ttie s v.-ry i. ..... i..al i: ::r ni rn.stl i i ......... .... . .... i 1 IliVlti; tHC!;il atlnilleu to White Brcnn, Or Pure Zino Mcnu"nt Intrvs-ue,,! t.y li. V. A. V.inj. a, a .l,xl.!.tl It. in.i-Mi-t i. .., . , ... ... ..... .,,,. j, ,, lM.Hi.:ir ..ti.i.,1,,1,.1,1 ,,r ur imt.-. i:.euai-..n. . . . . ' . . 1.41 bill! rt. tl tt. the wtiKtubie LU- F. SUAFFEB, Buy !i:iMrtaiit to Secure in Ihe Them. l'hynlcian If, freshest medicine Compounded. Approved Ttunstn Kept Gun ra teed. f TESTED. SNYDER, Pa. OFTjHEvoL: mm Ubhhh i' iicari f:.i:,:;v j,. Ycunq Fells." an. I ' cicrce and ye. (-oiiiiiii:-1 ciniii; is.iit:-a! ne ws. no ti. e a: litt.ria!- . 1.1 ju:. esliatistive. u- p : Jilr t!! -Pc-i: f..r the EECiS two I'.-ijm r- is S -, AT ANY TIME TIIH IIKRAI.I.. ji.r-.JaI cirJ, sttd it UUo. W it j, aid je u. PTTT5TT ni3TTC AITKNTION To : !1F (tUful sl is, l.XI T TUVH A55 IT KF. AKTI. 1 S.S. EYE-GLASSES. - ? alwars on f.ar.d. 5 s I SOMERSET. FA Yard HAM, t Wllol.rsAI.K AM) :t et i.m ' Station, SOMIKMT.H r si. 1 lU-kU-i I-- -t-3 rrv- 1 i rri t ) - . , Over SCO Ce-ut;fu ti f I .-1 t,n' TaOi-M- i " -W V WEEKLY re. . r TS sr?tn r.ii .iU.JtD l- a i" l--" VC.w.VM7i Ad, .Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers