PBOPtR SIZE OF BEEHIVES. X Southern Apiarist Give Hia Kiprri'nrf oa Tlite Fulijitt of Ge-wrml Inlret. ApiccUnrc is liko sewio other profes sions in the war of prop-ess, which se-ru to proe-ex-d, R3 it were, by a sort of ebb tad flow. At ono tiias it is ten frame hives, then "ncvr i(ea'" Lives cf a (::! g!o etory cf 20, 30 or 40 frame, tl.eso to relegate1 to tho rear ta p:ve p!aoo to hies cf oii,-Ut frames, an." now tins.) latter will most likf !rpa. with tho iMj for the flow! tielo t, briug forward tho ten fr-tmo hive ajain. A reorgja corre 6pondei)t cf The Americau Dee Journal, who in 1870 discarded the old lox hive in favor cf tho ton frame Lanpstroth hive, gives his experience in hives as follows: The ten frame Lauptroth hivo gave me good returns, but 1 wanted to do bet ter, so when General Adair brought cot his small pamphlet on his "New Idea Give" I applied tho "idea" to tho Laugstroth frame. Adair's frame was close fitting all aronad, rout-thing l:Lo a swtion. I made a dozen of t'w. hivrs holding from -0 to 4'J framed. Tlie:.. hives I worked exclusively fur extracted honey, but when tho season was over and the results rainmel op I fonnd I got no better rotnrus from them than I did from ray ten frame hives. For several years past I have been t s perlinenting with tho eight frame hive, and theso experiments have taught i:u tliat there is a limit to hive space, modi vd stimewhat l-y J.x-ality, which ir.a-t le observed in order t J obtain tli-j limrc favorable results. In my -locality the honey flow prater commences aTiout th-j 1st of April and lats till the middle of Jane, after wLicli there is a dearth cf nectar til! the l -t of September, when tho fall flowers appear. The bees in the eip'ht frame hives would put the snrplcs in the K-ctions in the second story and not leave enough in the brood ihaiuUr to keep up ti;o working force tf tho col ony for the fall pasture. Tho reels ?&" a deficiency cf Ftorcs and a necessity to feed to enable them to pull thioi'.;;h the winter. When spring came, they were weak, and by tho time they built i;p the best of the honey tseasuii was over, let thy did not eo consider it and would proce-eil to cast off an abundance cf unseasonable twaruis. Summing up my experieuco on the hive question, I am KatisSed that, fer most locaticus, a hive of nine or ten frames is as small us can be profitably tise-d lor eitiier comb or extract' d honey, liy the way, I use a two story hive. The Fecnnd etory is devoted to either comb or extract ei honey, and for my manipu lation of hives I want a frame with a rinsed end top lar so as to be self spac ing. For this reason I have long since discarded tho old straight seven-eighth inch top bar. IVac Io Not V.-Gvtmtc Mast gardeners havo been more or less annoyed by the failure of peas to vege tate. The lo -s of seed is not tho greatest vexatio:', though that is material, bet the loss of time. A correspondent in The 2Cew England Homestead writes: When we plant cur early peas and wait ten days or two wee ks for the-m to put in an appearauco, only to liud that tiny will never grow, wo cannot get back the time, and so we have no early peas. A part of the trouble comes from tho fact th.it much ejf the see d is infe-sted by weevils, which have cat. u out tho germ and tuined it 'We are sorry to believo that old seed, so old that it will not vege tate1, sometimes gets mixed with fresher s.'d and thus reduces the iiumbe r that grow. A still further factor in this trouble is the neglect of the gardener to suitably prepure tho ground. In the early spring wheu it is wet this is often uegle-cted, and thepeas are covered with lumps of clay or lie'avy soil which noon harden and effectually prevent tho vine s from reaching the surface. Tho ground tunst be Well mellowed liefore peas ate planted. Lastly, plant thickly. If all come np, thiy can be thinned if neces sary, bet this is rareJy called for. Lec!lsturo on Tuberculosis. After tiix elays t f hearing be-fore the committe-e eif the Massachusetts legisla ture on ttjVrcnloMS in cattle tho mat ter is finally loft in the hands of the committee. There seeme-d to bo substan tially a unanimous agreement by ail parties, veterinarians as well as farm ers, that owners should re-ce-ive f all com pensation for cattle ebtroyed. An esti mate was made that 050, 000 would be needed t j carry out tho vrerk. This, with $200,000 fur tho gypsy moth, makes quite an expensive job at house cleaning, nays Maine Farmer. The Weight or Hay. Compact timeithy hay requires about EOO cubic feet to weigh a ten(consiiK-rj-My more, eriiaps 7o0, a it is brought from tho lit M), but the qnantity v ill vary with tho prtr.rc r iu-e el by the height of tho Mow and W i h the :ig of tho grasjj when cat, ripo sti-l stiff grass yielding less under jrwuri' and requir ing more in bulk to weigh a ton. Stiff coarse hay will be found to weigh less fian fine and flexible hay, which will pack solid. The quantity we Lave state d is a fair average fur well settled hay, rays Country ieut!emau. f-iil for the I'otiit,. The Anierie.i Agriculturist, in con fidering ti; best soil for rmtakw-s, tells -,hat in Mai no mcst of the contestants or the prize for largest yields pre ferred a gravelly hum soil, the origi nal growth having been cf birch, be-eoh, maple and hemltxk, while othe rs chose a tine clay soil or a string rocky loam. In. New York state tho prize potato crops were grown on a sandy loam with more or less gravel and sense stone?, though clay loam on a clay ralisc'l or . strong gravelly loam gave sple-ndiel re sults. oud MrttflCi. Tho New York ttate fair will bo In ".I this year during the week begiuniug Aug. 2C. The New England II uiesiead says: Thero will be a elecrease in the New England acreage this ye-ar not Utcaaso growers have agreed to plant less but because so many are force! to plant less. That elecrease, be it largo cr small, will have very little effect on prices, because the foreign supply of wrappers can lie lrawn cpejn to any extent iii-eiled to Cll tho deficiency. Eelinir Carman of The Rural Ne-x YeirLer reports the Pink Plume cch-ry riel cn his grounds last seaM.n to lee of l Iter flavor than tho White Plume. As a rule, manure- rich in potash are always aco-ptable to the grasseiN, and since1 corn belongs to the grass family good re-sults may be looked for from an application of potash ia any form, ac cording to Country Gentleman. A Word About Sqajtahbo:. An ounce of prevention is worth a poaud of cure in this case especially, lor when equashbugs ccce get well started iu a Held it is almost impossible to Eet rid of them. Insecticides are, as a rule, cf but little value. Poisons would be of no use, as the iusect docs not bite the tissue, bet rocks tho gap from underneath. Experiments ma.l-? at the New York Ftation substantiate tho foregoing, although trials were made with bisulphide of carbon, pyre thrum powder and keroseue emulsion. Tho last named will kill the young hugs, hot in order to destroy the old cues the emulsion has to be so strong that it endangers the plant It is advised that the squash field be free from rub bish and cleaned np and plowed in t!u i fall. Bits of hoards, chips. eqnx.a- leaves etc., placed underneath the vin. s j make good traps. They should lie ex- I amine-d daily and tho bugs destrryed. i Iu the early spring pick the old l eg? ' from tho vines and de-strry theia. 1 MARKET GARDENING. Bow Abandoneet Frmei Awe rvicc Coa TerrUKl Into TroStaliJo Murkrt CreW-n. The time does not appear to bo far o" when a very large part of tho tciribcy iu New England supposes! to be occc pied by so called "abandoned farms' will bo converteel into market gar.bus. The neighborhood of the town cf Kebo bcth, Ii. L. say ten miles fmni the e i:y cf Provide nce, Pawtacke t or Fall Kivor. is a case iu point. According to Ameri can Garelening, only a few years agj this town was apparently on the verge of dissolution. Old fashioned farndng, tho raising of wheat, rye and crn had ceased to afford even a scanty living; tho young men had gmo to tho neigh boring factory towns, w hile the e-lel fuikJ were eking out a meager existence on tho old homestead; tho buildings wero tumbling into decay, fences iu njr.ny exses hael betm used to keep warmth iu the bodies of tho old people1, and thero was but littlo hit, but moro or hss pie turesqne ruin of pH-ople, buildings and the forme industrieis of the town. Now all thistschan-vel.tho old place's have been patched up, new houses havo been built, and rows of greeuhouse-s and celery pits havo taken the place of tho old fashioned barnyards. The problem of utilizing the abandoned farms ha3 been solved by converting them into market gardens. Iu many cases th" lamls have changed hands and b;;ve cumo into possession of foreigners wh havo shown the native owners of the laud what can bo done by gardening, the raising cf r-mall fruits, vegetables, eta In the locality mentioned strawbsr ries, asparagus, cabbago and cele ry aro tho chief creeps, and they are evide ntly suited to tho light but fe rtile lands. The evidences of prosperity en every ti.'o theiw that the ro is ample profit in tho new garde ning. W hat has been demo in Khodo Island can bo dono almost anywhere. As lauds near the cities boccmo valuable for building lots," or the assessments and taxe s become too high for profitable cul tivation, the so called abandoned firms will bo converted into market gardens and their productive value very larg-ly increased. Inteiisivo farming as it is practiced in Eur- po will eventually re deem much of the unn.. d l.rnl vi tho eastern states an 1 at tho sumo ti:np f'er nish ourcities with cheap, pulatuble and healthful food. Maintaining rastire oa Toiir Land. To maintain a pasture in fell vigor on poor laud two things aro i!ect:ssaiy. We might say three. Fht, they mcst tKit beoversteX-keeL Second, some clove r ought always to be present in ord. r to gather nitrogen for the gras.-cs. Thf common red clover is best where it will succeed, because it die-s in two yeirs and gives up its life? to feed the grasps. This l.i:ig st. it iscf tho utmost im prrtance that clove r seed should bo sown on the pastur-.s every two years. Alsike is in some resp cts better than tho red clover, because it is longer lived :;d camuaintaiii itse-if in moist places. It shoul.l bo rememb-ered tl-.s-.t scarlet clover is an auunal and ehnul-.l .3 sov. n iu early fail or tho latter p. :rt of su:i!-nie-r. It is doubtful if it will stand the winter farther north than central New York. Third, plant food must be set fre-o continually if the pasture is to bo kept at its b- st, e r plant f-xi.1 mnst b1 added. Somei tan be set fre-e by harrow ing, and some by the- clove r roe.ts. If this eb-s not sulliee, the-n fertilizers of some kind shemlel be sown frequently and in small quantities. After the sow ing of tho se-ed and the harrowing the roller should follow. Wo havo named the so operations in the orde r in which they should take place, writes a cono spoudent of Country Gentleman. I-i Tour Itcnti Sit. Tho best resnlts r.ro obtained front hens that aro allowed to sit than when they aro prevented from iucubaiiug. When the hen goes to bar nest to s ir. she docs se) for the purpose of Using tho fat of her body ta impart heat to the eggs, ami as she seldom leaves the nest 'to feed she becomes reduced in fle sh by tho time the eggs aro hatched. Shu also secures re-st and r-'ccporate-s. As a rule, a sitting hen is nearly always fat, ami to prevent her from sitting simply Le-e-j s her i:i a condition unfavorable to lay ing. Thero :.:e times, however, when no chicks aro desired. Iu sneh cases let the ben go to the- nest, giving her a few peiroelaiu egi Do not break her from sitting, as she will soeu heconio brociiy again and will lay tut few t ggs before going on the nest tho seconil time, but if kept cn the nest fer two cr three weeks nnd then "broken np" sho will come off in e xce-llent condition for lay ing and will lay mere cgss than she Weiuid have done if prevented from sit ting, including tho time lest in incuba tion, and sho will ue.t become brxly until she is in a fat condition again. Poultry Keeper. A GaxmI Grafting Wi.x. Here is Ce entry Gentle-man's reeipe for grafting v:.x: Take 4 pounds rosin, 2 pounds tallow and 1 ponn.1 ln eswax. Put all into u ke tile ami melt s'evly, and whe n all r.re me !te-d and well mixed turn .-ill into a pail ef e;e,l wa ter. Then grease your haneis well with tallow cr oil, ami when the wax is cool enough to handle v.'ulk it and pull it as yoa would molasses canely, and the wax will be perfect. U.-ea p:-.:l cf tepid water to carry the? wax to the e lei f- r use, iL'ii the haneis mu.-tbe. kept greased v.hfti r.sing it. If it is to bo used in quite cexd weatbe r, it m;;y contain a little mora tallow. Treat c-.pnt cf Iarse IJowIelcrtt. Many large bowlders may bo sunk by Jigging beside f:Ui! under thrm and bi ting tl.em d-. v.u. In g:exl digging it is cheaper than blasting and hanling away. Granite r.ud fli::t uay be split by bt:;ii ing tlie brus;: en it and throwing a pail of water oa tho ioe-k while very hot. t-Huaiiiitee is t last resort, but safer than penveler, says The Farm Jor.rnal. A spe rialist should be ohtainselde for.bandling the stniT and rcudiig stones, Why General Ileitlir 'u nlln-eej. Colonel Woodwoith told some) gixxl stories about Gene ral Duller. He saiel that Built r himse lf told Lim as late as 1SS4 that he never knew tho real reason why he was deprived of his military command by General Grant It was only a few years ago that Woodwoith got the facts from Grant's liother-in-law. Major lent, who was the stair officer sent with tho order for Cutler's relief. He sai that while no rc.ascu was openly given at the time, Dutler was actually displaced because ho was not a graduate of We.-t Point This woulel net appear on the face of it to be a sufficient cause, but ('rant explained it to Dent one day in the course of a confidential interview. "If," said he, "I were to send Cut ler a secine.erder to do some tbiug with his army, ho might obey aud ho mighs not He was too able and original not to rex-on himself into the belief that I might have given different instructions if I knew all that ho knew cf the local situation. He therefore almoc-t always had a plan of his own that he thought was better than mine or at ybo.lv else's, so that I could never tell just what ho would do or where he would bo at a giveJi time1. Of course that was fatal to any sytematio campaign, and I had to replace him with a West Pointer, whoso first lesson iu war is the necessity of prompt obc-elience to tho commanding general. Butler was too brilliant to he reliabla" Lostcu Advertiser. Peet Grrniination. It has been asewrtained by an extend ed series eif experiments that rye auel winter wheat will germinate in soil tho temperature of which is as low as 33 degrees. Carky, oats, flax, clove r ad peas will sprout at 35 degrees. Toe tur nip is as cold blooded as the rye and winter wbe?at, but the carrot needs ZH degrees and the beau 40 degrees lf. re they will make tho initial effort to send the life shoot in search of air and light AIDED WILKES P00TII THOMAS JONES, THE MAN WHO SHIELDED LINCOLN'S MURDERER. Kjt II I m la nielir.g biz Par and nclpea II Ira to Rrarh Vlrcinia The Ke?ward cf frSOO.OOO Offrrrd by the G)rrnmcut Had Not tbe rower to Hove Him. There died in Charles county. Mi, not long ago Thomas A. Jemes, at tho atro of 74. Joue-s held a position in tho Washington navy yard, but was dis missed through tho inflnenoe of Con gressman Madd of MarylaneL, who had informed tho secretary of tho navy that Jones had played a prominent part iu tho escape of John Wilkes Couth, the assassin of I'resident Lincoln. "It's quite true," admitted Jones at the tiino of his dismissal. "John Wilkes I Sooth, with a broken ankle, sick and suffering the tortnrcs of tho damned, wxs placed in my hands to be spirited ncross the river, and tho $300,000 re warel, or even tf 3, 000,000, would not have causeel me to turn tiaitor to the southern Confederacy, tho people I loveel, and surreneler a man wnose life was iu my keeping, even if I did know he had assassinated I'resident Lincoln." Jones afterward told how Booth came into his haneis, "It was on tho morning of the ICth of April," he saiil, "whou friends of Samuel Cox canio to my houe ou Huckleberry farm, Maryland, nnd tcld mo that Cox wanted to soo me at onca I had heard the evening before that Lincoln had been killed. I had a horse saddled and rode over to Cox's, who told mo that Booth aud David Ile-rold hael been thero ami wanted as sistance to get across the river. I was told where the men were) iu a pine thicket about a mile and a half from the Ikjuso. "I was given instructions how to reach them without being shot certain signs by whistling, etc Upon reaching tho'elense pines I met nerole!, to whom I explained that I was sent by Cox. I was then piloted to hero Booth was. He lay cn the gronntlVrappeel iu a pile of blank-els, nnd bis face bore traces of pain. Booth asked many questions as to what pee.ple thought eif tho assassina tion. Ho appeared to be proud of what he had dono. I ct the time thought ho had dono a good act, but, great God, I soon saw that it was tho worst blow ever struck for the sonth! "I did the best I could f.ir tho poor fe llow. I carried him pape rs to read and some thing to t at ami tried to kee p him in good spirits nutil I got a chance to sonel hita across the river. Tho country was full of soldiers and detectives, and I diel not know lftv soon I could get him away. "I think it was tho following Tuesday I went np to Port Teibacco to 6co how tho laud lay, aud it v.as there, in tho barfooin tf Erawiur's hotel, that Cap tain William Williams, chief of tho United States see-ret service, saiel -ho wr-cld give fc.iOO.OOO to any man who would tell where Booth was." 'That's true," admitted Captain Williams at tho time of tho above inter view, "and he would have boon General Jones instead of a discharged employee from tho navy yaril if he had given tho information. " "I did tho best I could for Booth and i Herolel," continued Jones, "I did not know them, but when Cox put tliftin in my keeping nothing wonld have teuipt cel mo to betray them. I could have plae-e-d tuy bunds en Beoth, bat hejiior nnd truth were worth more to me than the entire wealth of the government "At tho expiration of tho sixth day I heard the jflie-e-rs give orders for the cavalry to go down iu St Mary's ceiun ty; that tho assassins were there. That was my chance, nnd I made good tirno to where Booth and Herolel wero ceu cealeeL Booth was glael to know that his time to get into Virginia had come. "Tho night was dark, and Herold and I lifted Booth on to my horso. Our prog ress was slow. We finally reacheel my house, and 1 went in to get them some thing to eat We thou proceeded to the river. Booth wa3 lifted into tho boat aud was placed iu tho stern, while Her olel took the oars. I then lighted a can dlo and showed Booth by bis compass how to steer to get into Marhodoc creek aud gave him elirections to Mrs. Qaeseu- i berry's, who, 1 thought, would taae care of him. That was the l;tst I saw of Booth. "When notices were posted np that to furnish bread or water to Booth meant death," went ou Jeners, "I felt pretty shaky. 1 knew that Bejoth had hit the Virginia shore. 1 was arrested aud taken to Wahiugton, where I was held for seven weeks. Then I was dis charged because nobody believed I knew anything. " New York WorleL Scat of the Thunder God, "Trembling mountain," a massive pile) cf peculiarly arranged rescks lying on Iloguo river, almost directly north of Montreal, wxs knowu to the lueiians by a combination of words signifying "seat cf tho thunder' god. "Accoriling to the ir traditions, tho thunder god lejr nierly use d a broad and de e p indentation on its summit as a seat, and that there in he would sit for threo elays iu spring, seven iu summer, five iu ant a inn and two iu winter. They also believed that luring the timo ho was pre-sent great ihasms would cpen iu the side-cf the mountain, from which lire wtmhl stream fer beurs without ceasing. Nothing "3 known concerning the early history of tho mountain, but it is thought that tho legend refers to eld time volcanic ae-tiou, au tipinion strengthened by its geographical naino of "Trembling mountain." St Lonis Republic. Aa e);-eui!)2. "Why don't you quit the stago and start a sec;ndha:id book store?" "I don't see why thero is any especial call for me to start a sccemelhaml book stoie any moro than any other busi ness," re-plied the actor haughtily. "Oh, 1 thought it wouiei suit yoa pretty welL It is the very place for back numbers. " Csuciuuati Tribauo. A I icneieiiia on Criiiifton Clover. Crimson clover was emecf many sub jects discussed at the annual meeting of western New York horticulturists. Pre fesseir Bailey told that it hael been test eel thrco ye ars iu New York and had not been killed on well draiue-el soil Professor Waito considered it a .southe rn crop and not adapted to latitudes as far north as New York. It was killed once at Washington. Mr. Willard consid ered tho J.elitudo of Washington more trying than that iu western New York, as in the latter region snow protected ve-getation nearly all winter. Florida suffered more from frosts than diel western New York. Mr. Woodward saiel tho crimson clover was a rapid grower and could be sowu iu September and plowe-d uneh r iu tho spring. It would conserve con-i.lerablo ammonia that would otherwise be lejst ou bare potato ami other stubbles or cultivateel or chard. Black Minora. This breed cf por.ltry is rapidly grow ing iu favor ia this progressive ago of poultry culture as their good qnalities are bettor known. They are of Spanish origin, but havo beeu bred for many years iu Kngland. They are tho largest uonsiuing breed in existence and excel as rgg ifeieluce-rs, both iu number aul size cf tho eggs. They combino two points that render them specially tlesir able viz, utility and beauty. They have larg) tinglo combs, red face with pare white ear lobes, lustrous black plumage anil are proud and majestio. Tho Amerieian standard weight for Black Minorca cocks is 8 pounds and feir hens 6'4' pounds. They are very hardy, niaturo early, pullets begin to lay when 5 mouths old ami continue through the winter. Their ability to fill tho cggbasket is recognized not only by tho fancier, but by the practical farmer. Tim Krutr's liofu! ncorl in """ r Vlr1 -a erw-nN m.mi M. V v j M X- et4 UJ KJi Ugw . College in 157S cost 10 shillings. Two Vain able Friends. 1. A physician can not always lw Intel. Kheiiinatisiu, Neuralgia, Sprains Cmise-st nnl Burns Mcur often ami some! i mete when leust xieH-U-eL Keep handy the frie-nd of many heuohedeIn auel t he destroyer of all pain, the fa- moiu Heel Flag Oil, 35 cent. 2. Manv a preeienw life coulel be saveel that is being rai-keil te death Willi tliat urriiie coiign. SN-e-ure a grxxl night's rest by investing rile cvuU fer a bettle ef Pan-Tina, the great rein- eely for coughs, euold.saiielcon.suuiptiou. Bottle-s of Pan-Tina solel at G. W. Ben ford's drug store. Cuttle le"stroy more Kiturc by treading it down than they do by eat ing the gran, lie-nee it is alviseel to diviele the pasture1 inte several hits. BuckJen'i Arnica Salve. The Ust salve in the worM fr cuts, bruises, setre's, uhvrs, salt rhe-uui, fever sores, totter, ,hapjKel haneis, chilblains. corns auel all skin eruptions, ami post tively cures piles or n pny requireel It is guarante-eel te give iterfoct satis faction or money refunile-el. Priev 'Si cents er Imx. Fer sale by J. X. Snv- der, iSdiiiersct, Pa., or at G. W. Bral lier's, Berlin, Pa. A Wisconsin fanner iiractiett haul ing out his manure daily. The lanel then must get the benefit of nil of it, none of the value being lewt by leach ing. The Modern Pandora's Box. The iiiexle-rn Iiirelora of teshleen mi el folly IIuslHiied the box of tliee illnof lie-r kinel He-nee MtakiH-is and sickue-Nt with neutu liit-luiie-heely. Miie-h sulfe-riiis ef ImxIv and worry of mliiel, Tills llet eif e-eilllil;ellts, IlliM le-iem of Kllll, Has luintsee-d tilt' lives eif all of the w-x. Feir l-eii-f U:ill they su-k fore ve r 111 vain f Aud must the-y still fUife r iliseirele-rs com plex ? All ! No ! Ke.r 1'jiiilnra lias li ft in tho lxx A sure- run- for Ills of all sni-h eie-xTiplion, Of its woliile-rful virtue e-jeli iire-iHs r I .-elks. Tis lr. l'ic-rtv" Favorite? rn-s4-ritioii ! ii. . i'ioick: iHtfi)it' 1 nave t.kcn the "Favorite Prescription" and I e-sin refeenimend it to any ImkI.v that sutlers with any female elisease. I have tried several leH-tr's prex-riiitious but none elid me the gooel that yours eliel. Yours reseetfuly, MA1TIKTKUUY, Posf1n5striss, Slirrnr Hill, lkOUt Co., Ala. Magienl little granule those1 tiny sugar e-erted IVlh-ts of I)r. Piene's setirevly larger than mustard se-eils, ye-l Ivcrful to cure active, yet m!M in oiie-ratteiii. Ihe ust Liver Pill ever invelite-el. Cure's sick hi-ailaehe, eli. zine-ss, constipation. One a ilose, Whole vial i"i eriits. l'ven ehronic eliarrlm-a stict'tuubs quickly te 1 r. Feiwler's Kxt. ofWihl Stmwlierry, nature's own sjH-e-iiie fer all bowel comjilaints. A cow is elifle-re-nt from a child in that she mil never In" spoiled by tex much petting. jn-Hk softly, milk gently, and she liecomes at e-iu-e your profitable fricml. Nervous People And the-se whe are all tired out anil have that tire-el fi-e ling orsie-k hentdaehe e:m lie1 relieve-el of all these sympteims by taking Iloetel's Sarsaparilla, which give's nerve, mental and Uglily strength aud theiroughly ituriilet) the blooel. It alo creates a gtKiel appelite1, cures iu digestini:, ht"jirtburn and elyspapsia. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in actiem and sure in ett'ect. . When fertilize-M are necessary, the wastefulness ef kiting the home made muuum go to waste ami buying artificial fertilizer shoiihl not lee practiced. A False Diagnosis. Ia lJripje is e-oiifeeunele-el by many lursons with u seven Attack f cjitarrh, which iu some re--Ktls re-si'iubles the lornie-r. llu-se iniJiviIuids sulh-r severely with pain almitt fore heuel, eye-s and ears, with soreness in throat auel stoppage of the litisul p-issagc, aud in fael, are incapacitated for work of any kinel for elays at a time. The-scurc e-atarrhnl sufl'enTs. Kly's Cream Ilttliu has U-e-n used with the best re-sults iu such case. The remedy will give instant n-lief. My gooel man, suiel the wve-re h.dy have you ever stopped to think how much money is waited eae'-h ye-ar for tobacco auel rum? Xe, in ii 11 1, I haint, answen-d the ob ject, it's takin all my time just now to figge-r henv many jkm ir f.imilie-s e-euibl be supiorte-el eitt' the price of the extra cloth women put in IheirsleH-ve-s. A Remarkable Core of Rheumatism. Wk-tmi.vstkk, Cab, March 21, 1H!)4. .Semie time age, on awake ning one morning, I feiuuel that I hael rheuma tism in my kne-e so Uully that, as I remarke-el to my wife, it would le im sssible for me te attend to busines that elay. Keiiie-inlH-ring that I hael some of Chamlierlnn's Pain Ihilm iu my store I sent for a liotth1, :nel rubbtd the afllieleel parts thoreiughly, with it, according to directions, auel within an hour I was completely n lieveel. One applie-atbiii hael eleine the business. It is the lie-st liniment on the-market, and I sell it under a jiositive guarantee. It. T. Hakims. For sale by lie-nforel's Pharmane-y. There is a current story eif a weeping young wiebnv who put up a monument to he-r late hiisleand, and inscribed up on it : My grief is so great that I can not bear it. A year or so later, how ever, she was inarrieel again, anel feel ing a little awkward about the in scription she seilve-el the dillie-ulty by ail. ling one word to it alone. "Pa," saiil a small I toy, "what are the eualties of greatness?" "Well, replies! the emine-ut olliet1- hohle-r, with a sigh,, "one of them is having the income-tax ceilh-e-tor know, off-huiiel, just how much memey you get a ye-ar." Dropping in Your Throat Hawlein; anil sittiiie be one of the imist ilis- apreialile orts of catarrh. We have patient. Usihs Maye rs' I:,lle-!!e-e-Htarrh fure to r or1 omple-te- n-llef from this within ten eluy of its use. Catarrh of Long Standing- will he cured liy the use of Mayers' iturrh Cure. Catarrh may be well railed a jrroat Kcourge In this country, nenrly every pepsin has It in a sjn-aiteT or l-ss de-gree. Muyene Muirui'tic Cuherrh Cure. If used promptly will cure- thlt terriljlc disfi.e. No cure no jny. Kira cold In the head au-oii'paiiir-el. l.y frontiel heaehiche, ain be rured by one ur two applications. U.-meuibe-r one Ixittle lusts 3 inon;t;and Isguuronleed te cure or money n-funiUil by agents. Itend wiuit a one tliuc nufferi-r frum mtnrrh has to ay of our nuirvelinj cure. OAKI.Axn, Mil.. M.-tre-h 24, lrS. The Mayer Ime l'o tKikland, M-l. eieiii leme-n: I have beeeo a iitr-rer from e-Htnrrh for ymrs and wa rt-remiiiieiieliNl to use a luittle- of Mayers' Magnetic I'atarrli Cure and In 1 than six week I was t-oni ple-n-ly eun-d and det-iu it one of the lecst iiulie-iiK-i on the marke-t and n-eouim.'nd ilx Iiieiliod of tn-aiment to any rutrerer frin theawful mal ady. lU-spe-etrully, FM If. VrtHH, Attomey at Law. A MYSTIFIED W0MAX. THE WHEELS WOULDN'T 00 ROUND. llothers and Daughters May Profit by Her Experience. Some thing Wrong. Everyone in the street ship jn-el. Even a chilel couhl see there was SMiinething wrong. Every time the horse starte-el the sparks Hew frum where the tire toiiche-el the stotie. That is why tin laely get out. A crowd gathereel ami guzeil curiously while she examineel the horse, t he harnesis, the vehie-lo ami the wheel that wouldn't go round. A jHilii-eman came forwarel and sug gested that the liorse was balky. A gentle-man who belonged to the Society with the King name said the Unst was overworked, ami shemlel la uiiharnes.) eel and rubUil down. Another man nelviseel he-r to back a bit ami take a frenh start. A fourth suggested that if she would drive right on, spark or no sparks, the difficulty woulel rvmedy itself ; while still amther insisteil that unle-s.4 a new tire lie but on the wheed, the whole outfit woulel collapse. Tlu-se ceintlie-tiug e-oun.iels inereise-el the eon fusion of the elistresscel laely, but they diel not make the whee-l go round. Jint then a -arri:ige drove up, a gentleman got eiut and a-devd what was the matter. One of the bystanders suil it was a bre-akelown, while each of eleven others gave a did'erent explana tion as to why the whee l wouldn't go round. The strange-r examineil the turnout, bd the jeny feerwarel a step, and, as the sparks began flying, rec inn rke-d: "Madam, your horse, harness, cart anel wheel are ull right. The sparks that the tire tlraws from tin curbstones are merely outward symp toms of the inward ailment. The real difficulty is not with the tire of the wheel, but with its axle or its 'Imx.'" J ut what the man elid next it is not necessary to state, but ill less than tell minutes the entire trouble. was e-neled He hael removeei the vmte instead of te-miKiriing with the elle-e-t. As the lady tlreive on re-jeiie-itig soiueoue re marked: "How few jK-nple in the worM re use in down to the resit of things, anel at the same time carry in their he-ad the 'know li-iw' that make the wheels go !eund." It is just this !a'k of reasoning fi Of (fir nxtl iif thin; that is tesslay caus ing inte-use suH'ering to thousands ef women ; and for- this siiUering to a gre-ut extent limn is to blame1. I Uli mil, inte-Hige-nt, eeluealeil lile-n, who have sjient eight or ten of the best ye-ars of their li ve-s in enlle-ge-s, iiieelieal se liesils ami hosjiitals, cling to the falx, child-like the-eiry if eleie-toring llu tire, as it were-, instcael of etiring the axle, or its "heit-liox." The-y iirett the-ir at tention tei win re llu-y se-e the sparks "lying, inste'ad f workins; Usui the lii !d ii sjsit where the rial tremble lie-s. The e-einseipn'iuv is, they never aciplire the "know how" which enables tliein ton-gulate the whevls of life. When the sparks eif pain fairly fly fremi a woman's heaej, her bark, l.e-r limits, or the most impeirlant ami sensitive eirgans of her Iswly, it is as seliscle'ss to re-sort to "local applie.-a-timis," p.iin cures, or stinmlaiits, as it is to grease the tire, whip the hirs-, eir elrive em ri'gnrdless of iMiisttpueliet's. These jHiipIe try le cure nimjit,,.. i ; iu-st-ail of reasoning to the nsit of things nnd re-moving the uttt.cof the ejisorele-r. The re-sttlt is plivsic-al patchweirk ami failure iuste-uil of success. A most l-onspieuons exe-e ptiiill to this rule is the man who, nearly thirty years api, jiroclalnicd that he woulel not make Mich mistakes, but woulel devote himself to reasoning te the nnt eif diseiist- and te the elisco very eif a new principle1 for its treatment. Many theiusiiiiel h-ttcrs eif gratitude from for mer patii-!(s in all parts eif America, have oeI this jihysie-iau that he has Uvn sllfCe-ssfiil l-eyeiliel even his eiwn expee-tatiniis. This man is Dr. IC. V. Tierce, of lluflalo, N'. Y., who has fur nieire than a ejuarte-r of a cen tury U-e-u the he-tid if the most e-oni-plek-aiiel suiis-ssful lie-tilth Institute iu Auicriiti the1 Invalids' Hotel ami Siirgie-.il IiiMtttute. ami whose "(iobleii Meelienl Discovery," "Favorite l're-se-riptlou" and "IVIIe-ts,' hascemverleil theiusnmls of wemieii, iu every State of the I'uiou anel in many foreign lamls, fniiualiute misery to physical vigor ami happiness, ami win People's Coinmon ,Se-ii-s- Mejii-al A l visor has hael the gre-.Uet sale of any m dic.d work ove-r pulilislieelami'unting te over T10,: eeipit a. Iu his research ami practice Dr. Tie-n-e proeeeeeil em the eommon sense prin ciple that the blood coulel earry life or destruction to every part of the UhIv. That the liver wui the "hoelsekevper" eif the human system. That when the liver becomes disorelervel the bl-iiid is chargesl with polseui which is carrieil through the boely ami prevelue'e's such ailments as constunptleiii, he-art el iscjise, sciMfulous auel bronehlal disonh-rs, as we-ll us dropsy, rheuniatlMin nml "Female e-omplaiiitx." His "tloldeii Mee!ienl Disenvery" tu-ts tsjKH'lally U- m the liver ami othe-rexere-torv organs. It cli-aiises, re pairs ami gives new life to the whole system. The action of this "Diiiwry" is aiele-d in sttiblieirn e-ases eif eostivenss by Dr. i'le-nvs lMe-asiiiit IVIIes, which also embody an entirely new principle'. hue the re are not five eases lu a lunulreel whie-h Dr. Pierce's remedies will mit re-lie've or euro, it Iiapixus sometimes that chremic ami seriously complicated and long negIeH-teel elisoreh-rs respiire adelitieinul home-treiitmeut. Iu all such rare ami exceptional :iss Dr. Pieree will, uism receiving particulars iu writing, se-ml fre-e of charge, sueh plain, straightfeirward, eonflele-ntiul ael- viev as will enable the sufri-re-r to llnd relief and euro if the case is curable. All corresjKinilenev is treated iu strict e-onliileuev. The iKople f rilflalei ami le-.uling se-ieiililie ami meelical societies have re-ieateilly testitieel to the integrity, ability and skill of Dr. Pierce, by electing him to the higiiest offices with in their gift first to the State Senate ami then to Congress. Many thousanel black on white testimonial have been se-nt him from former patients scat tered throughout the I'niem, as tokens of gratitude to him for the ceiuuiion sense euins he has wrought, ami as niessiiges of hojie te those who have lieiinne shipwrecked by the bn-akcrs of neglect and improjie-r mcdii-nl treat- j meiit. ;RKAT IXN.TOR IlesiK vur.K. When Dr. Pieree published the first eelition eif his great work, The People' Common Souse Medie-al Adviser, he announeeil that afte r tS',(Ki0 copies had lieen solel at the ivgular price, jls) per opy, he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of conies has been sold, he is now elistrihuiing. tiftM!uttljn-r (the receiver merely to j pay fur packing and postage, as stipu late el iu the following coupon), ooiJ,UiK) copies of this most coniple'te, interest ing and valuable common sense medical weirk ever published. In a single ye-ar this beiok w ill save inoiV than humlreei (inns its ci-.t iu auy family. It Is a veritable mtelie-:il lilira-ry, e-oiiipli'te In mil' vediiiiu. N m:iu or woman, marricI or single, shemlel Is without it. pOUPON No. o o -o tn m il! -iiIr3lI1?llr??I - - i r. o o ' - HO 30 He Knew What it Was. There was a man at the Thirel street deMit the other day making imjuiries tiliout a lost trunk, ami after an hour's hunt the bagtrngonnistor found a lid ami ImUeim ami one sieie of snine tiling whie-h might have once Ism a trunk mid hamk-el theni over with the re mark : "This must In what you are after." "Y-e-s," was the re-lum-faiit re ply. "Anything more'."" "No, nothing more.'' "Want to take the: pieces away w ith yeiuV" "Ni, I guess not." "Sorry uUmt the el. image, but you know how it is." Yes, I kniw." He stesiel liKiking at the "remains'" so li-ng ami so di-ce-iisihitely that the bagg:ige.-mastcr linaily said : "You might put iu a claim fi'relain ages." "Yei, but it woulelu't look well," siglieel the trunk owner as he turmil away. "I'm a baggageman mys lf you set1, ami I'll be hangi-d if I ihiu't lielieved I busted that trunk with my own huml.i on a trip two weeks ago! It looks exactly like erne of my favorite jolis r Iktftiit J'rf I',t.i. A Famous Set of Dishes. The most famous set of dishes iu the worhl is in the White Iluiise-. The first disli toward this famous se t was se-hs ti-el by Martha Wa-hingtmi, ami is ail old f:i-.hiouL-d family si:ip turet'ii. Every lady iu the While Uoiim-Ikis m.-telc ii'liiilieiiis. Some w hii'h will Is.- greatly nppre-ciate-el in ye-ars t eume were contribut ed by Mrs. Harrison and are ile'curat eel by herse lf. During her lir-t te-nn :w tir-t lady in the lanel Mrs. Cleve-huul prvscntcil the Wliite House a few very large pieces, whie-h were given t-i In t as We-eldillg gill.S. THE tiO.Sl-Kl, OF HEALTH. Ieetel tb Wjrnlu I nun I lie- Kielnrj A rpu-iVi'kt r' Su:r,-ring HI gospel of health nie-ans the perfect tut uuu o: .1.1 L.l gans ef the lnxly, jitid there is no one of tlu-se organs that has so much intla ence over all others as the kidneys. These delicate btt'e filters ef the b'.o.! ' i : r ..i ,i... get out ef order on the s'lightc-.t jrov ocation, cii.l un less they re brought back te hcilthy action spetfdily, the uric aeiel and other poisonous matter that they ought to carry etT, but don't, is sure to cause dis ease of a serious nature. The note of warning invariably conies from the hack. Backache, er lame heck, is nothing in the world but the failure of the kidneys to do their eluty. In cll such cases Doun's Kidney Pills cure by reliev ing the cause, anl restoring the kidneys to healthy action. Aniong the thousands who have been cured after years of suffering by this won derful little renu-dy, is Mr, John Harris, skilled iron worker in the Wayne Iron Works. Mr. Harris lives at 53 South Twenty-thirel street, Pittsburg, anil ha-j befen troubled with kidney disease for several years. "I thought fur a long time that it was rheumatism th.it caused the terrible pains iu my back auel shoulder. I could not sleep at night or work in day time. My urine was eliscclored anel 1:11 patural. I suffered almost constantly, pinally I became satisfied that the uric aciel in my blood was causing ;.ll the trouble. 1 got a bottle of IVian's Kuluey Pillsand felt relief after the firi.fcw doses. It was a very short time until I was com pletely cuted. i-annot praise IHjju's Kidney J'ills enough." You can eet IXian's Kielney Pills at your druggist's at 50 cents a ben, or they will be sent postpaiel on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn Co., sole agents, Buf falo, N. V. Di it mm i.N.s fur wins Cream Balm. CATARRH Alip!v a mrtli-Ie' of tie- ir-'-u well up I11I.1 tm- n-i-lnls. After a iiioiik-ui eirew stro:i! l.r.-.illi tliroiiuli tlie Him-. I eee Hint' time- a ilayjilu-r meals pre f.-rn-el. un.i tx-fore re'tlrtntr. Kly'ii 1 'renin liilm oiN-nii 11 net e'tiiin IheNasIn I'liKsitLiefi Allayn i'aili anel in- COLD 'N HEAD flaiuatlem. Minis tlif" Sons, I 'lot. its the 1111111-brane- from t'nlelK, Ite-stureH tlie S !i4- of tiiste" itinl smell. The- Italm is ijiilekly iil,sirtM-tl 11111I islve-s n-llef at oni-f. i'rl-! M ce-nts nt Untwists or by mail. KI.Y HUuTUKIts, ; Wunvn stn--t, j;. Y. Jacob D. Swank, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Next Door West of Lutheran Church, Somerset, - Pa. I Am Now pn-pare-el to supply the puMie with CIiM-ks, Wate-he!, ali-I Jev--lrv of all ile-ie-riptioii, a. C'lutip as the Che-.-i)e--,t. BEPAIRINU A SPECIALTY. AH work gtmmntee-el. Look at my steM-k lie-fore iiiukinix yeiur pua-hase-a. J. D. SWANK. ; " k-1- S i. - ; - ' UX'J'e.:!.""!. '.I ' JT w -r 'J .ft . T 1 JitfCfe i-' r.T-r c St m&Q CONDENSED TIME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch SOUTHWARD. Jiilitixtown Mail V r-i. H-irkwxt S:') n. lie.. Si,nifre-t l:lll. (iyeileiilrll llemV-rrsville- .,., J..lni-1'.e. 11 e:lu. Johnstown Mall Kxn-i. -!tK-keil IIS10 s. in., .s,Tnr--t 1 1:1 . slve--tewii 11:11, Himiv--rs ii! 11, Jtitiiiteiwri I J-.i", p. in. Jeihii-etewn Arieiiii'N!nf Jem. Iteirk-riieiel V" p. in., Himn rs- ;:'J) St,i.'lwii S:s, Ilexiv rr I lie fr. f, Jiehiistown 7:.i. lUiljr. SOUTH WAKD. Mail. Jolmslown Ir. Vn. in., !ftHivt-rKViil7:ll. Mlove-Ktowu liii, -siun-rMet't 7-.V-, lUx-kwejel S:JU. Expn-. Jeiiinietown KM p. m., tlofs-n I'le 3:11, Hloye-slowii H-, S,iiif ret lUick- H inxI i.lK Sun.liijr Only. JnhnsUiwn R;.1il, Some re t llrOl lUs kwexiel HKii. r i i:n xs y i. va x i a i l i l i ; . i . EASTERN STAND HO TIME. IN EFf ECT JAN. 21, 1895. oi.stiksskii se iinn i.r. Tr-iin nrrivf nml ileimrt fnnu tlie- statieeii let Jolill.-Unwii art lotloeAs: WKSTWAUD Westf-rTi KsprosH SmhiMi western Kxpre-ss ieilinsliiwn A -- l 1 1 t l:i 1 i 111 Ass,niiiieMlaUell.... rai-ilie K.irs.-i Wiey I'usM-iige r Mail Vurl I.illl' Jeilillliru Aeelii-eliMla;iill... I:".t a. ni. li:i-t ' ii: ,7 ' !i:l'l " 'ir.i " Vl'l .. s p. III. if: i -EASTWARD. Atlantic Kxn--ui Sell linn- K.pn-s A h Nna Ae-es,jitji,MlaliHi ... lMy KApn-s-e .. All-Hiiia A--iiiilieeieiatiiii Meeil K.xpn-sx Je.lliwliievil Ai-e-l I mixta tie ell... .V-OI a. 111. . .Vlei s.-'l ....Hl:l." " IJ-iM p. ill. -1:11 I tinaiteltaiia i-.xpri.ss 7. lei t-'ast lane- . . lu:.'J ' Kor rali--, iii.i.s. itcmlNiiiTii-ket A-ri-nt-or uelilie s Tin--- P Vii!i, r. A. W..1'., 11J I'lltli Ave-niii-. fit t.-liitr;, la. H. .M. Iivt, J. Ii. Wik1. (ieu'l Mun.-tKi-r. e.i-n'l l'ass. Agt. SPECIAL. NOTICE. That I iviil se ll, until furthe r nuliec, tli f.ll iri! jjikmN at ilie-ul.I j.iiee-s, r-g:trd-h-ss of the aelTiliv of -in p.-r gallnii tax by the; jf-iveriune'iit: A A. tmr rye. 2 ye-sirs, M-r -eiioii; Tl;l--:iiiert', m yeiir. (i t'aline-t, 4 years, fj.-io,o'r ITalloii; firi'lge-iHirt niiei 'l'lie:ii;.vMirs ; ore rye, ii yenrs, "i.V jn-r jfalloti: Kinel!, i; elettl l-el.lill, tiilrsoll's, liolihisoll '., liourl-iiti, ?-4.."iO per iraU.-ii; llannNville. lHuglierty, Montie-e-llei, 11 yrs, ?.".."( per gallon, e'alil-iriiia u iue-s eliy hii-I s-.vii t, Ir.iin T n-pe r trill-'ii to M.."; Vi eliine l l.iaruK; my own i 1 1 1 jv. r ii I ioii. Mu-rry un. I I'ort w ine-from x.' ! ; ."iO p r k-.u- ion; al- tlie tme-t l:::i :o:. :-e-ot.- vlii.-kin at livit whoiesule rate s. I'ali ir win! for sjiO-tal prie-e lit nt A. ANDRIESSEN 1H I-il'Ml St., All.-gbe ny. All or-le-rs by mail prmnotly Hlletiebil. No ex tin charge I-. r pal-king. Te-le-piioiie; YOUR EYE ! We want to catch It! KVKKY KAI:MI-:H in S..mci..t rounty who ha aird of 1 Iciuloe k lUirfc or a Hide to eli-.juKi) of u ill lind that the Ct . KLlKNl K TANNKKV I'.... will paythe highest ea.h prii-e-s for the? same. Write feir quotation-, to W IXSI.OW S. Ctip.H ,V VO., t'liniltii'tii-e1. Pa. JORDAN & HINCKMAN. Weary n:i-.v re-ntj- with eiur new af..l lat",:e- ia voiii-of Kino Vuif.-e-t'.oM -y peipul-ir tiramU of Ui-K-uit -i ami ( :.ki r":.ue-y Iim! ef all styli-M, an I everytliii:;' e-!- : l:.iiiinj ti a rtrt--iav. iiuu- te, till ureii-in proinjiiy, and to Fiipp;-resiili nt fauiili.-s to any ix U nl. ;.wl, always fr.li, itr. 1 always ofl'.-ie. eti at lou-tM Ctnrm, l ull iiml v e- o:i,- of llm-st a-exirtnu n: rve-r lii iie el. JORDAN & MCHSiN. STO-ilTi' Main Sir.vt, Johnstown, Pn. GOOD LIQUORS! and Chsap Liqucrs Hy.e-alliug at the M 11,-llal.h Ll.pior St.il1, .o.30J' .Haia St, aril 10C CliDioa St, eJohiistowii, la., all in. Is of the t-hoie-ot l!eiieirs In niar-kt-t I'tm U' iiail. Tei iny .M ct!(e.;u t rs th.ix Is a we-li-knowil fa t, ami to all e.liie rs eiinviiie-ine; priKif will In-itive-n. Don't forge t that I ke-e-p on hanel the irreate-t varie ty of I.l piors, tho e hoie-et lftaiiels atnl at the lowest prit-e-ii. P. S. FISHER. HERMAN BAiiTLY, 134 Clinton Street, J0HNST0VN. - - PA.. pkai.ki: IX Buildsrs and Other Hardware, GbASS, f AINTS, 01 b, VAR NISHES, ETe. Sc Our Iircji1 St.M-k ef Sleighs. Boa Sleds. Sleigh Oells. Robes, Horse Blankets, Etc. - PltlCES to suit (lie times. COPYRIGHTS. TA I OBTAT5 A PATENT f For .iiipt arinwir ami an bnifet oennion. writs te MINN A: ( ll..lKibT hud m-ulf nft mn,' jc)Hrt4.nce iu ih twi-nt batnne. e eemmbnie-a llom -trie tlT esmfl.lt-nti.l. A Hi.etbMk ul lei fiimiatHeo macprneiw I'a Irm nt bow to ntw tin turai sent fiv. Alan a ratalnijtteol mwtaaiw Kiel nel ertentitl tsvrfi. pout fri-e. fateitit. taken tbrimcb ilunn k Co. iwlre rei'iJ noeecBiath S. irnlihr Amrrli-aii, ana thus are bre.u;;bt wiiiHr M'nUw peilHic vitte. eent vrmt to tbe tn7entjr. Th: iei)piHlid Mis-r U..IHS1 wee-tlT. plnantlr illiiniti. b by fa tha lanre-it rirculatioa of r arirnciBc wew m tbe witi.I. : a rear. isi!i.-.!e mpin sent Ire-o. Baildiiu t- Jitn)0, mon-lrlT. :.m jear. smt trpie. rvnta. Kverr nunitr esntiDa tVSu. titul pute, ta coter, and pbotnerapua of new honws. with plans. enaMiu tuilil.-r to i..w Ui aist .le-iik-n-e ami eeeir -nntra.t Aitnlresa ill, .N.N Cej J.4.W Voi-k. Jtjl BuuimtiT vnn patj vmn THI3 1JJ uni- 1 1111 PAPER D flia Id fITT4Rra..H t e Ih. A trt:-.iotf t.rtau eil w sas EEanKGToir bros. IMPOETAST TO ADVERTISERS. Tho cream of the country pajx-rs ia tounj la Remington's County Sent Li.-ts. SbrewJ aJvertisera avail themselves of the" lisu, a copy of vhlch caa bo had of iUsouugtoa In, of JS'ew York k Pitfceburj. THE Is None Too Good Vhen You Buy ME"DICrsKS. It is Ju.-.t its Imp.rt:iiit to St-urt FRESH. PURE DRUGS, As it fj To Have Confidence AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting tht t'urefully TRUSSES FITTED. AH of the i:et ami Most Sft t isfartion C ua rn Merit. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YCUR SICHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - pa GREAT VALUE FOR LITTLE MONEY. Th if YORK WEEKLY Till n twi-nty-pa-,'1-journal, t-i the letieiiii-.' Il.-pi-t lie-an faiuiir j : ; .-r of r I'tiiH'l r-t:U-. It i- Naticnal Family Paper, ati-l i-.. - a'i tj... .., 1 news of tin- I'nite .1 State-.. It irive-H tin- vi-ul, of f..n ii;!i L:,.!. .. !ie-il. Its "Agricultural" !i-partuie'iit has no ii rior in ih'-e ,,!ii,'-v Its "Market Rport" are- m-oenizeil authority. par:-.?.- !. pt.riti.-!,". for "-The Family Circle, "Our Young Fclk," ami '-Scie-nce and M. chanic. Its Home and Society" i i'luiims e- :i. inat.. I tin a-li:,!:;;!,,,,, ..f wives auel elat!;,l, rs. Il Mu ml i!i!ii :-I tie-e ilitoria!- atnl ej-, sion- an e-oinpivl.e-n-iw, hriili.tiet atnl e-xhaii-tiv-. A SI'I.CIA . i 1 XTi:. 'T nai.l.-s us to otH-r this pl.-i,.i;. j.ini.,i alill The . Somerset , Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (Tin re';i!:tr .-!ili-. tiptloii for (he- two jkijm t - f i.oo. , SUDSCF.1PTI0NS KAY EEC IN AT ANY TIME. Al.lr.-s all. .piers to TIIK IIKIiA IA. Write jonr Bauieaml aililrtss n a postal rarJ, send it to Uio. W. Ife.t, Entm t Tribune I'liHtlii?, w YJrk (iij, aid van pie cupy f Hie .Vw Yrk nnkly Tr.btice will be uiaileel to Louther's Drug Main Street, This Ksdel Drug Sicra is Favorite -with People in Search cf FRESH . AMD . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, Trust, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. Tilt DeHTe'K GIVI3 n:K-SOXAL ATTF.NTIii T' TUB OiMHiit'n IMi ur LofluiBfs Prescriplionsi GKKAT r.e RK KIIMi TAKCX TO CSEONLT KKIH AU ITRK ART;e l.f-s. SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand. From such large aortmeut all can be suited. THE FIHEST BRMDS OF CIGABS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. 1VJ. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET Somerset Lumber Yard J3.LIA.S cu:sr:NT!srGHAM, MAM FACTtrUEK AND I'EALKK A ! I W Hi II.ESA LC AMI V. : t I l.I' K i'I Lumber and Building Materials. Hard cind Soft "Woods, Oak, Poplar, Siiling. lValnnt. Yellow Pine. Flooring. H'berrj, frhineleii, loors Lalli, lthitel'ine ItliutlK, A K- n.-nel lim-i.f all Sfne.Wi.f LuniN-r unil lUiil.line; (I.,:. r,:il itii.I K.titV '' k' i ' :" shx-k. AImi, can furuih anything in the- line- ef unr li:t-i:i.- t.ie.ril. r .'Ii r. '--ble lireiniptn.sfl, sue-li u.-e Unie k.-tx. u.!el-..! J rk, i-U-. Ellas Cunningham, Oflire nel Tard Opposite S. A C. II. R. Statlan, SOUl KNtT,! IT WILL PAY YOU Tv ui y Y a n lemorinl Work WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMK11SI-.T, PKNX A. M inuterturrr of auj lKwIerla Kust.-rn AVeirk Kumisti,-,! n Short Xtit-, I"? rrnnr mi Also, Ajont forthcAVIUTK lUiONZK! fYr-e.Mii In m-,-,1 of M.muuii-nt Work will OeSins. tlinl ll to Ih.-ir Itit.-n-st li rail nt mv ahe.i. -w.ir.-. pre-ev. r l.ui!is ill U sv.-n" linn. :itl.-.l:-tl.i!l isiiarjutiiil ill -v. n-...! r-riiH vt-ry low. I iuvitv p.i uil aUe-UIiuu to the Wait Brcme, Or Pur ZIne Monument IntnHl-jn! by R,.v. -. . llinir. ni a .l.vi.le-a i.r..v.-i:,. nt m th.- ,H.ti,t .,f .Mt,.ri.-,l an.l e 'iiMi-u.-Mmi.anil whie-si i eltuul te le the p.-'i!liir ..'..-mm. nt t.ir ueir ctuiiKfl.tle 111 imii. ivi-u ciil. F. SUAFFE1?, BEST in Ifie l'liylcian r"l fre-slu-st iii.-die-i:..--pj; ( i.M 'omjuiiili-d. Approcril Trims Kr V in Stitrl, WEEKLY NEW OFTJHE WO PLC f OR A TPjf t. yuu. Store. Somerset, Pa. Rapidly Becoming a Gr Ml SOMERSET. FA rhkertu, "Miildi"": "ias.li. MrBHm ItaliiKterft. lielnuU st it. Uw.i) .... Over SCO Beautiful mm, rlc t"' ' l"fv 1 1 5 A.'l i..r- x mm-!? Family Rec i3 ZaLKZA i r a - n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers