nnn 1.-AR I7EN & a w a WHEN A COLONY SWARMS. vmi. rvrAr th Pronsrdlnc thw Ttr A robjcct discussed in tbe columns of Tl:o American Lsce jcrcinai, wnicn eno i.cd opinions from somo cf tbe best bea Ln n. re cf tbe country. "as which or- cl-. rs the Fwarmiag the queen or the vorkers. Sevsn out of 23 apamsta al f.rmt?d that tbe worker boes controlled the proceedings, threo thought that the qnecn leads, several believed mar, rota worked together, ana two aia urn, snow. W. 21. Birnnm said: "I don't know, Let I think there is usually an under Ftanding between bees and queen. Poc tibly the bees create the emergency, and the ouoen sives tho signal. Dadout & Son said: "We think they are unanimous on that point The queen is angry because young queens are reared, and the bees are unconjionaoie for want of room." ilrs. J. N. Heater expressed the opin ion that, with a normal first swarm, tba queen is among the last to ltve the Live, while with alter swarms wim vir gin queens tho queen is about the first one to leave the liiv. E. T. Abbott remarked: "Neither of them. The economy of a beehive is net managed cn the Debs plan. Each one Las a uind to work the best 6he knows Low, and when tho time comes for doing a thing tbey all do it without any or dcring. The workers generally go out first, however." G. V.7. Di-maree said: "The worker lees control tho wholo proceeding. Last season I was watching for tho quutn at tLo itranco cf a hive where the bees were in tbe art cf 6warmii!g, and the r.uecn did not make her appearance un til three-quarters cf the swarm was in tho air, and when she did appear she was being hustled ont by force of arms. I distinctly saw an ireful worker bite her as she sullenly 'vacated.' I ence Lad a swarm to issue while I had the Live open and saw the internal excite ment, and I saw the queen make repeat ed attacks oa a sealed queen cell, but tho guards stood firmly and even used force to drive her away. Tho old idea that tho queen 'leads ont the 6warui' looks romantic and all that, but it is cot according to solid facts." Early Tomatoes. To make the tomato crop a paying oni earliness, siza and quality are more inoortaut than bulk; hence market gar- diners start tln ir seed early in hotbeds. As soon as tho ground is warm enough the seedling should be transplanted to the garden or field. .Four faet cither way in tbe rows is a good cistanco for the plants to be set apart, and this gives one plenty of space to work with tho hoe and later for tho vines to spread. K the top soil is kept louse and well pul verized, it is an easy work to go over the whole field onco a week and stir the earth around tb bills until the plants begin to spread. After that they need hoeing only after rains when the ground is r.nt to tvt hard. A littlo nitrate cf poda and wood ashes scattered in each hill at tho time the plants begin to Tine will preat!y help tbem in their growth, and the result will be shown in earlier and better tomatoes, according to the tes- timony of a correspondent of American Cultivator, who also makes suggestions about staking the plants. EIo says: Tho easiest wav to Etake tomatoes is to drive a stake five feet long in each hill and then attach the vines to it with wool twine, adding mere string sy new shoots grow and tho vines begin to Iroop in different places. The cost of this is vcrv little half a cent a hill and it will save enough tomatoes from rotting and increase the rapid growth of nil sufficiently to pay in tho end. On the other hand, too expensive supports fail to make proper returns. The outlay is never really paid back. HOME MIXED FERTILIZERS. Tlclpfal UintsGleaord Kroai Iaprr Head Before a Jicw York Socie ty. At the annual meeting of the Western New York Horticultural society Dr. G. C Caldwell of Cornell university pre sented a paper on home mixed fertili zers. In this paper he first madu some explanations concerning commercial fer tilizers with a view not only to assist ing purchasers to buy intelligently, but to compare with homo mixtures. Ho said: Twenty peends is tho unit of measure in a ton, or 1 pound to 100. If a fertili zer Las 5 per cent of potash, that mean th.;t there are 100 pounds of potash in a ton. At present market prices for tho chemicals used in feitilizcrs $1 is enough to pay for a unit (20 pounds) of potash, $1.?0 is enough to pay for a unit of phosphorus and 3.30 for a nit of nitrogen. Suppose a fertilizer contained 1 X per rent of potash. This would make the value of potash in a ton f 1.50. Eight per cent cf phosphoric acid multiplied ty the unit of that value of that article would make $10.40 as tho worth cf phosphorus in a ton containing 8 per cent in the published analysis. If it con tained 2 per cent of nitrogen, this would make $7 more, or a total of f 18.90. A fertilizer of this analysis was upon the market at $28 per ton. In another brand analyzed there were 3 per cent nitrogen, worth 1 10. 50; 10 per cent phosphoric acid, worth f 13, and 10 per cent of pot ash, worth $10, the total worth being $33.50. This was sold at 32 pw ton, or $1.50 less than tho market value of tho ingredients. In the first example the purchase price was f 9 more than the co: t cf the ingredients. The state chem ist analyzes all fertilizers sold in the state, and this analysis is on every pack age that is lawfully sold. Buy in the market tho plant food you want, mix in tbe barn in tho leisure of winter, and by comparing it with the certified analysis of brands in the mar ket, estimated upon tbo per cent they contain, you can tell what you have to pay manufacturers for the simple work of mixing. For your nitrogen you can buy nitrate cf soda or Ligh grade sul phate of amniouia, Ligh grade super phosphate for your phosphoric acid and uuriuto or sulphate of potash for your potash. Tbe lew Jersey experiment station analyzed 700 tons of various fertilizers uid found that consumers were paying ou an average nearly f 20 per ton more than tho materials were worth. As to whether tho farmers can mix tbo ma tures as well fu tho manufacturers. Dr. Caldwell Raid a good many comparisons were mado, and in all cases those mixed by farmers were as well mixed as those purchased already mixed. lie advisod experiments with various different mix tares, and when tbe right sort had been ascertained then adhere to it. Fertilizers should be used in large enough quantities to inaio sure whether they wero cf any value or not. Tbey should be used at tbo rate cf 400 or 500 pounds per acre. Dr. Caldwell said ni trate cf eoda should only be used on growing crops and early in tbe season, when there was plenty of moisture. Dried blood and bonemeal might be nsod where there was no vegetation. Cora mmd Cottoa Woreu. As explained by Rural New Yorker, what is known as the cotton worm con fines its work almost entirely to the cotton fields of tbe south. It is a differ ent insect from what is known as the boll worm in the south, and this boll worm is the com worm of both northern and southern cornfields. In tbe north this boll worm also works in tomatoes usually in tbe fruits and in tbe pods of pais. Thus the cotton worms aud boll worms are different kinds of species cf insects rut tbe adults of both me moths and it is tbo boll worm which works ca corn, tomatoes, etc., in tho bottll. Thfl iviftnn irflrn rnwlv nrwrs 1 very far corth of Mason and Dixon's j lino. A GRAND ENTERPRISE ITS ORIGIN AND SUCCESSFUL DEVEL OPMENT DUE TO A WOMAN. A ItMtdwH For Nrd J Profession! Work era That Is Not m Charity Mis M. A. FUtwr nd the Home Hot! IU Foood- Ing. Policy and Cwiti. A modest littlo enrd tacked to the front door of a haudsome brick bouse in .St. Ann's aveuue, near Ouo Hundred und Thirty-fifth street, announces to the world the existence of a hotel whicn embodies a woman' idea aud efforts in lightening tbe burdens of other persons. Anioue refined and congenial snrrouna int'S the guest of this house, which id called tho Home hotel and is open to both men aud women, may hnve a c7y room aud good fare for very littlo nioro money a week than an orchestra chair at a theater costs, and if she happens to be struggling against f ato with an empty Docketbook she may have the same ac commodations for nothing at all until fortune smiles. Yet the hotel is not a charitablo in stitution. A more valuable possession than money is reonirtjd to give you eu try there. Y'ou must have braius, and they must be brains, moreover, that ar refined aud polished by education ana culture, for the hotel is conducted for authors, musicians, teachers and mem bers of other professions who find tem porary difficulty m wringing dollars from an unappreciative world, and for those who are incapacitated by ago or illness from earning money. A courtly old gentleman .opens the front door to the newly brainworker who comes for tho first timo and bows the caller into the parlor, with tho in formation that JliitS will attend her presently. A very pleasant first ini nression of the hotel is received while waiting here. These parlors seem in stiuct with informality and sociabikt The plain, substantial furniture; tho piano, with its loose and apparently ott turned shoets of music; the well thumb ed magazines and books, the portraits and engravings, combine to remind oco cf an old fashionod country house where hospitality and simplicity dwell aud ostentation has no place. The door opens softly, and a sweet faced woman inters. In a maimer fall of charm and tact she asks the necessary questions, and the caller is invited to come again on a certain day. .Mean while her credentials are carefully in vestigated. If tho result is satisfactory, a warm welcome awaits her on her sec oud visit, and she becomes - one cf the littlo compauy whose ambitions in art or literature have not yet been realized or are worn cut with tho efforts of a lifetime. Sho pays whatever she can af ford, from 1 a week to 7, aud syuu a thy aud material aid, where possible, are extended to her in her work. Professional persons over Co may be- come life guests by tho payment of $300, which is raised by relatives or a church society, and sometimes by the patrons of the home. There are at present about 50 guests in the four connecting houses. to which tbo hotel has been enlarged Thev are not all without means. A number pay full rates for board, and live in the hotel because cf its society of clever, interesting persons and tho at mosphere of refinement and homeliness. The founder of the hotel aud tho pres ident of the association, which includes among its members many prominent New York men and women, is Mis Mary A. Fisher. "Our hotel," as was told to a report- er in a visit there, "occupies a field of usefulness all its own. There are au thors' and actors' fnuds and charitablo organizations, but wo do not foci that we are conducting a charity. v e sre simply providiug a home for braiuwork- ers who have earned a rest, and for am bitious educated persons whoso present means might not otherwise enable them to live amid congenial surroundings. "A beautiful house in Hampstea'L England, where governesses, grown old in their profession, could live oai their lives in peace and restfulntss, suggested the idea of the hotel to me And after ward, hero in New York, it came to me again with striking force. la a wretch ed room ill a tenement house I found au aced musician and composer in his last illness. " 'Don't eeiid mo to an almshouse, he begged. 'Let ma die here. I aia used to the cold, and those old bundles of music,' pointing with a trembling fin ger to the rude sheif above Lis bed filled with his manuscript cicsic, 'are com panions. Tbey are like children to ma "On anotter occasion a friend wauted some writing done, aud a publisher rec- ommcuded an author aud Lis wifo who wrote for a livelihood. In East Eleventh street, amid almost squalid surround ings, we found these cultured people. ihey wero called successful writers. their special field being biography and history, but they accepted tho work eagerly, on any terms. Wo asked uo questions. Ivono were necessary.- The pinched look ou their child's face and their own pallor told the 6tcry of priva tion. "These and similar experiences op?n- ed my eyes to the great need of a hotol like our-5, aud after many discourage lo:nts 1 Etarted. It was tight years ao years that havo given mc a wealth of experience and shown me soma of the strangest and most pathetic phases of human nature. Around my table havo gathered geniuses who wcie half mad. coiif used by tho luxuriance of their own ideas; inglorious Miltons who were per haps too far ahead of their Units to gain recognition; young persons cf ar-Jent ambitious, which have tince been real ized in some cases; noblemen and worn en who lacked bat one qualification that of getting money. Among tho sad dest cases are tho widows who aftor years of comfort and affluence are thrown ou their own resources without training or talent which will avail them in tlf support " New York Times. "Which reaches yoa the quicker," asked the tcackrr, "sight or Eounur" "Sound," replied tho new boy. "No, William, that's not the light answer, bight reaches us nrsL If you watch a band playing a good way c!:'. you'll see tbo drummer bit tho drum a second or to before you Lear the souud of it" "Yes'm. But Eometimesight dou't reach you first " "Can you give me an example?" "Ycs'in. The new postoHico. Pa said this morning that we Lad been hearing about the new postoEco for tho List t ja years aud wouldn't see it for the uuxt 20." Washington Star. Tbe Life I'lact. There isn plant in Jamaica called tbo lifo plaut because- it is almost inipossi blo to kill it cr any portion cf it. Wh n a leaf is cut off and hung cp ty a string, it sends ont whit", threadlike roots, gathers moisture from tho air and be gins to grow new leaves. Even when pressed and packed cway in a botanist's herbarium it has been known to out grow tlso leaves of the book iu which it was placed. The only way to kill ii is by tho heat cf a hot iron t x cf boiling wa ter. Afosrs Kimball. The late Hoses Kimball of Boston, who made his money as a theatrical manager iuthat city, was an interesting character. For many years his ambi tion was to be maycr, but the politi cians never took kiudiy to Lis a.-pira-tion. When he was an alderman, U foro 1 1)6 war, ha voted and spoke agaiutt allowing Daniel Webster tho use cf Faneuil hall to refute the abolition ar guments f Wendell Phillips. Bostoc Letter Gas lamps were introduced in the Pari3 streets iu 1S19. Their employ ment caused no little remark among the rountry pecplo, who got ao idea that i t-icre was some magic about tLe matter. ! A Roman military saddle erst 8, a whip, 24 cents; a bridle coit (1. CO. i Saved Kn. Beanie's Life. Mrs. Jen n :e Tvenn ie of Virgil, N. Y., had Lven sick for a year or more with overflow of the gnll and ulcers of the stomach. Her physician told her she could nt live. Mrs. Reanie's mother Lad found such benefit from the une of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Iteraedy, Hint tdie iR-rsuaded her daughter to use it, which sdie did, with the re-ult that It cured Iht of tlu di:ascs, and hIic kivs she wus nev r as will as now. Thoughtlessly Frank. "I sJipitoM? you will 1 out ii gain to night," remarked Sportingtoii s wife fci'virelv. "I will," lie replied with feeling, "unlesa I manage to hold better hands than I got last night." Wmhinyton Siar. A Good Appetite Always aeeomuii(s good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the sup- ply of fuel w cut oirtlle hre burns low. The system gets into a low state, and is liable to severe attacks of dieae. The universal testimony given by thoe who have used Hood's tNirviparilla, as to its uKt mcKs in resioijg and sha! jK'iiit'g the appetite, in piwnolinj healthy aeii-n of the digestive o.gans, and as a puufier o. the blood, eon- stiUitcs the siro,iaet recomniemlnuon that can 1 urged for any medicine. Those who have never used IIcxmI 8 Sarsajiarilla should surely do so this season. The breeches worn during the reign of Francis I were often 2 -1 yards in ci .cuiufereuce at the hips end slull'ed with bran or sawdust. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. 1'hoelie Thomas, of Junction City, ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no liojie for her, but two Itottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured Iht and she savs it saved her life. Mr. Thos. loggers, 130 Florida Ht. Han Francisco, suliered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one Untie of Dr. King's New Dwwerv and in two weeks was curoL He is luituraliy thankfuL It is Hiieh results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful fffieaey of this medii'tiie in Coughs and Colds. Free trial Ut.U, 5 at J. N. Snyder's ilruj store. Somerset, Fa., or at Urallier's drugstore, ilerlin, Ia. Regular size 50c. and f 1.00. "Had I a Heart For Falshood Framed'' was by Richard lirins'ey Sheridan, the poet and dramatist, two or three f whose plays still hold the stage. The air is an Irish melody called "tlramiiiaehee." Electric Bitters. This remedy is Incoming so well known ai:d so popular as to need no sj)ecial mention. All who have used Klci-trie Hitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine dot- not e::it and it is gunrantved to do all that is claimed. KKi-trie Hitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, lloils, Salt Rheum and other affect ions caused by impure blood. Will drive Ma'uria from the system and pa-vent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of I leadaihe, Constipation and Indigestion try Kleciric Hitters Kntire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 eta. and $1,00 pe" hottle at J. N. Snyder's drug store, Somer- t, Pa., or at IlrallkT's drugstore, RerJin, Pa. Calvin's face was too strongly mark ed to be called handsome. Jmirtsive and stern are the words that Lest descrilie his features. 'mis pills, ills! TIktv's notion'; like pills When you an? t.ilioux Tjeuw jourillsr" The poet is right; and he might have truthfully added, that of all pills Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the safest and besL They cr;- sugar-coated, small and easy to take, and produce no grip ing or nausea, but do their appointed work quietly, pleasantly and thorough ly. The only sure cure for habitual constipation. Her Explanation. I Mat was a delightfully ingenuous and budlike remark that a certain young girl made at a reception the other evening. "You say you don't know who any of those young men are, someone said to her ; "but I notice they seem to know who von are." 'Oh," she said, "that's easy enough to understand there aren't so ma-iy of me to know as there are of them." 'A Word to the Wise is Sufficient' t sutit-rcd terrioiy lrom roaring in my head during an attack o." catarrh, a i 1 U-car.K' wry deaf, used Kly's Cream Ralm and in three weaks could hear as well as ever. A. K. Newman, Graling, Mich. One of my children had a very bad a.senarge lrom the nose, i'hysicsans prescri'ocd without U-nefit. After using Kly's Cream Balm a short time the disease was cured. O. A. Cary, Corj ing, N. Y. Price of Cream Ralm is fifty cents. Hood's fiarsaparil la gives great bodi ly, ik-i ve, meiitnl and digestive strength, simply U'caii-e it purifier. Vitalizes and enriches the bi:otL What is the use telling a poor stick of a player how to act in an emergency? He can't act in anything. Bicycle riders, football plavers and athlt tes generally, find a sovore'gn remedy for the sprains and bruses and cuts to which they are constantly liable, m Dr. Thomas' Kclectric 0;L Reward! $103,00 Reward to any person who can prove we don't refund money w here no core is effected liter giving a fair trial according to di- re-.-lions. X.WKRs' JI AOSKT1C CATARRH OCRE. The only safe and rel'ablo medicbio for Catarrh, Hay Fever mid Asthma used bv Vapor Inhalation. Ono bottle to List for a three months' treatment. This grand remedy will positively care all forms of those terriblo diseases June Cold aud Hay Fever cured. J an3 Coli and Hay Fever Cured. Oaklaxd. i!a To th? Mayors Drug Co. I M it my duty to My com tiiinj In rc pinl o tin- im-niftor your Mnjrm-tlc Catarrh I'urv. 1 harp Ix-cn a nutt -ivr from row or June cold for tlu? lnt 15 years. I cohh-m on alxml tlw in id.! ic o Juii'HliJ lastn aliou; six weii or two mom lis. I nmu:-n-fl nii V,nv' iO irrli TurpHlMmt the niKl-lUiof April as it 1r-Vfiii:vr. ami it certainly did ilio work. tMK.-,! Ihroi.-li it,e unim.T wiihom tl, nsut niura fiii dis-. I urn suuoa j -iTisgosc uusirrii tmkUina. M d. Resp.-PtfuHy, D. M. Masox. Some Inducements. "My dear, have you notified the ser vants that we shall not go to Newport thin scan?" "Yes, John; I told them that we were to remain in New York, and ex tended to them a hearty and cordial invitation to remain with us." "AnJ they said they would 7" "If we made it an object." "In money ?" "Oh no. They've got enough of that. What they wanted was freedom and recreation. I went to work and arrang ed all that." "Good, I notice the grand piano is gone' 'Yes. It's below Ktaira for their es pecial use." "And a wagon load of yellow cover ed books was emptied at the lower door." "Yes. Those are eratic and realistic novels to stock the butler's larder." "And what's that sort of stage In the back yard ?" "That's for their regular Thursday afternoon vaudeville teas, with import- ej musical talent especially secured for the occasions." "Ah! Very good. And that four- in-hand stopping at the lower dior ?" "It will stop there and give them an outiug every Tuesday and Friday throughout the summer." "Ah, really ? Anything else?" "Well, I engaged the Hungarian band for their regular Sunday night sacred concerts on the roof "Nothing more ?" "And gave the chamU-rnmid the key- to the wine cellar." "Still something?" "I put pachouli scent bags in the cook's pillow and decorated the coach man's apartments with f2 orchids." "More yet?" "Nothing except to tell my French maid that the servants are to have the first pick out of our wardrolies and that we will get along through the summer on what is left." "Well, they ought to lie satisfied with that" "Hut they aren'L" "Impossible !" "Fact, my dear. They have formed a combine and threaten to leave iu a Unly unless I promise faithfully " "What, for heaven's sake?" "In case the Maharajah of Jeypore or his highness, the Prince of Wales, should happen to come to America this summer aud, moreover, become our guest for more than an afternoon call, I must ask the royal personages down to meet their brother and t-ister rulers below stairs." "And you gave in ?" "No, I drew the line at that." "Don't do it, my dear. Give in, by all means. What are a thousand roy alties to a good cook? Give in and save us from utter starvation, I U-g of you. I will write them a formal note of thanks with IS carat gold ink on crested white silk for not compelling us to move entirely otr the earth. How grateful I am ! Kxcuse these tears. They are of joy and gratitude. Thank heaven we are living !" A". J". World. Having used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my family and found it to U a first class article, I take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. J. V. Fostkh, Westjiort, Cal. For sale by Reiiford's Pharmancy. Fruitless Wishing. A young man stood listlessly watch ing some anglers on a bridge. He Was loor and dejected. At last approach ing a lasket filled with wholesome looking fish, he sighed : 'If, now, I had these I would lie happy. I could sell them at a fair price, and buy me fotd and hidgings." 'I will give you just as many, and just as good fish," said the owner, who had chanced to overhear his words, f'if you will do me me a trifling favor." "And what is that ?" asked the oth er. 'Only to tend this line till I come back. I wish to go on a short errand." The proposal was gladly accepted. The old man was gone so long that the young man U-gun to be impatient. Meanwhile the hungry fish snapped greedily at the baited hook, and the young man lost all his depression in the excitement of pulling them in; and when the owner of the line re turned he had caught a large nuniU r. Counting out from them as many as were in the l.-asket, and presenting hem to the young man the old fisher man said : "I fulfill my promise from the fish you have caught, to teach you when ever you see others earning w hat you need, waste no time in fruitless wish ing, but east a line for yourself." Two Valuable Friends. 1. A physician can not always lie had. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains Bruises and Burns occur often and sometimes when least expected. Keep handy the friend of many households and the destroyer of all pain, the fa mous Red Flag Oil, 2-3 cents. 2. Many a precious life could lie saved that is U-ing racked to death with that terrible cough. Secure a good night's rest by investing 23 cents for a lKttle of Pan-Tina, the great rem edy for coughs, colds ami consumption. Bottles of Pan-Tina sold at G. V. Ben- ford's drug store. Depressed. He had U"en silent in thought for sonic time. At length lie heaved a sigh, which moved his friend to inquire what the trouble was. 'This world ain't run right,"" he an swered. "Whv. vou oucht to lie hamiv. You ve been away enjoying you .-self, I understand." ,r 1 i - 'Yes. I've been away, but I don't see much enjoyment ; not in a world where the fish are so shy aUut bitin' an' t he mosqu itoes so eternal ly w ii 1 i n'." WnxfiiiigtOH Star. Why Willie Was interested. "You seem interested in me to-night, Willie," said Mr. softly, observing that the boy was gazing intently at him. 'Yes, said Willie." "I'm waiting to see yoa bust." Rust?" queried Mr. Softly. 'Yes. Maude told me she thought you'd pop to-night, and I love to watch things pop; corn always busts with such a funny little noise." Jlarptr's Hxzar. 8ome time ago I was taken sick with a cramp iu the stomach, followed by diarrhoea. I took a couple of doses of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was immediate ly relieved. I consider it the best medicine in the market for all such complaints. I have sold the remedy to others and every one who uses it speaks highly of iL J. V. StiUcklkk, Valley Center, Cal. For sale by licnford's Puarmancy, Tir Over Fancied Lone. From the Httxlmrg Time. When the reporU of the damage done to the wheat crop began to come in it was said that they were greatly exaggerated, and so they were. One did not need the gift of prophecy to venture on that ntate- ment, for there was all the experience- of the past to justify it. . The future could bepreetty safely Judged by that. Ass rule the farmer is easily scared, and there are hundreds whose interest is iu keep ing him scared. Investigations mado by two of tho most trustworthy of the agri cultural journals, which have nothing to gain by altering the truth in any direc tion, show that the condition of winter wheat 71.5 and spring 1R.2 percent. Those figures do not indicate such piti ful yields as have been talked of lately. There will be wheat and to spare, and there will be a better market for it than there has been for a year or two, during which the complaint of agricultural dis tress was loudest. There will be a better market l-aiise there will be more mon ey to sicnd in it. With thousands ami tens of thousands living front hand to mouth, and much of tho lime with noth ing in hand to put iu the mouth, it was no wonder that the price of wheat and of everything thing produced by the farmer went down almost to tho vanishing point. It will not be so during the next few years. lien manufacturing, mining and other industries are fairly prosperous tbe agricultural w ill be, for this eount-y can consume nearly everything that its farms afford. When Hie crops are reaped tho farmer will find that he is letter off than he sup posed he would be,' not only in tbe mat ter of their size, but of their value. Then we shall all see that the tears were over fancied losses. Governor Iforton's Sunstroke. Nkw York, May 3L Chauncey M. Iepew was much affected when he heard of Governor Morton being overcome by the heat, while reviewing the parade at the Worth monument, Xew York City, yesterday. The reporter who saw him asked whether it would have any effect upon Governor Morton's Presidential as pirations. "It may have, indeed," said Mr. Ik-pew. "It probably will. The case is very analogiMis to that of Mr. ISlaine, who had a sunstroke, if you will remein-U-r, in 1H75, on Pennsylvania avenue. Washington. The sunstroke was tho le- ginningof all his physical troubles. IJe- forethat he had Ijecn a strong and vigor ous man. I hope that this will prove to be nothing but a Might ueukness brought on by the heat, but at tho Governor's age it may prove serious." A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Wkstmixhtkis, Cal., March 21, 1n'4. Some time ago, on awakening one morning, I found that I had rheuma tism iu my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be im possible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some of Chamhcrlau's Pain Rahu in my store I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly, with it, according to directions, and within an hir I was completely relieveiL One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a positive guarantee. IL T. Hakims. For sale bv Reuford's Pharmancy. Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve iu the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapjicd hands, chilblains. corns ami all skin eruptions, ami posi tively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis faction or nionev refunded. Price 'Si cents jht lox. For sale by J. X. $iiy der, Somerset, Pa., or at U. W. Pr.il- lier's, Berlin, Pa. . Shakespeare's Married Life. On what Wsis does the theory rest that Shakespeare was not happy in the latter years of his married life? writes jr. wiiiam j. Jioiie in ii:e jAtairjf- umc journal, as we nave seen, his wife was about eight years older than himself, and the nuptials had been celebrated in some haste. He liad gone to iomioii a lew years later, leaving his wife and babies in Stratford. The "Sonnets" which, to my thinking, are unquestionably more or Jess autobiographical, indi cate that- lie lui'I not been able to re sist the temptations of city life, that lie nail sinnctl and sullcretl aud ri pen ted. Note that terrible outcry of remorse, the one hundred and twciitv-nintli son net. It assures us that whatever his errors , may have liccn Shakespeare repented of them, and his after life shows that he brought forth fruits meet for n-jientaneo. He never bst his love for his Stratford hon. We have seen that as soon as he began to be pros perous in Iiondon lie bought the dilapidated New place and as fast as his means allowed rep.tired the house, enlarged and improved the grounds and gradually made it the elegant, delightful home which must have been his ideal from the very first. Recipe for Happiness. The sn-m of a happy life Is a blithrand rlin-rful wife. Yet no wife c-.in ni.nrrit'd le Klse from grievous pnin kIu trw, Ku -It fr.Tjoni co:ii;m to only tho-te On whom Ihime Nature health bestows. To insure a gift of this duu-rlptiim fia? Ir. I'icrif'ii Kavortto Pri-M-rlpiion ! Miss Maucie Jai ksox, of Harhrtrk, S'.' Laiidri I'urUh, L't., says: "I was laying sick for sometime with t-male complaints, and all the medicine my friends gave me did me no good. Ik-nth was approaching ; all my friends had given mc up to die. I heard of your wonderful medicine, and I bought two Ixittles of it, and In-fore I had taken the last, I got entirely well. I am still en joying good health, and expoct'to praise your medicine every where I go." There are eertain Vidh-ulous things men and women do that are as natural to eateh from each other as the measles are. Nasal Obstruction, Mouth Breathing, Sore Throat, Quinsy anJ Deafness. There is no more nt-cvalcnt ailment titan chronic inflammation ut the iinso-r.hnryneral rejrion ( posterior nares an.l v-iult of the phar ynx ). nor one the injurious etfesns of which are civenless serious aitcnton. or nun: unskilled treatment. It snows itscll Dr an excessive dropping or fntherinn oi mucus an.ka more or less constant desire tosnuil and h.iwk it down and ont in the earlier suces, to a drvness and gathering of scabs, which are dislodged every one to four davs. There are three turbinated ' bones or corred shelves one above the other. extending through the nose (illustrated iu this Cffure). ine muiuie ana lower reach nearly back to the opening of the eustachian tube that leads to the ear. Three-fourths of the cases of deafness come through innamm&tiou in this rejrion. Extension from the ear to the mastoid cells and the brain mir be the result: as in the case of Senator C-mtlin?. Tbe soft tis sues of these shelves become mncB thickened by continued inflammation, nearly if not com pletely ciosinr the nose, much ot the lime com pelling breaihinr through the month, a d.y throat, a laryngeal cough, hoarseness, or evea bronchitis, through the direct inhaling into these organs of dry air and dust, instead of be ing silted and moistened tbrought the nose. Enlarged tonsils and an occasional attack of quinsy are frequent compbV lions in those of a scrofulous constitution. Itukes but moderate degree of these conditions to ruin the voice of siegers and make public speaking a burden. Dr. Ssdler, 80 Penn avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa., treats these cases in the most skillful manner known to the art of medicine and snrgenr. and is universally successful in giving- satisfaction to tbose who consult bam in parses. Makinj an Axe. Ik-fore an ordina.-y wood cuitt r's a-e leaves the Workshop it ni'i-il p:i-j through the hands of forty esjn-rt workmen, eucb. of whom does some thing toward per'cetlng ii. The raw material comes in from one end of the car at one end ot the factory, in great, rough iron bar, usually scaly witli red dust. It gets at once to the forges, the mouths of which continual ly spout fountains of sparks. Here the end for a distance of some feet is heated until it glows a rich red. It Is then withdrawn by a doe:i brawny, grimv facsii workmen, sometimes with the help of a tackle, and fed b.'tWAM th i rollers of a wonderfully ingeniou-t and complicated machine, which cuts tlu bar into double axe lengths, fdiajK-s the metal In the general form of twr axes placed butt to butt, ami finally d r.iUe the pieces together around a mould, which leaves a loop at the mid-He of the helve-hole. Next the axe goes to the grate of a furnace tired with ga-, where it U mite I to a white heat. In this form it is carried swiftly to the base of a great tilt hammer, which drops down upon it w ith terrific force, welding the fob is together in an instant. So bright is it as it lie u i ler V.i hum mer that it fairly seems to twinkle. O.-r leaving thj iitt hammer the axe goes again to the furnace, where ii is heated red hot. Then it Is taken in hand by a workman who ra;s its edges w ith a sharp saw to take o.T the "fins" or jagged fringe of iro.i which still clings to it. This is highly dangi r ous work. The axe is hot, and ai the steel of the saw ploughs through it a stream of red hot sparks shoots high i.i the air. Usually the workman is protected Ijy iii'-ans of a glass frame in i front of his face, but even tls tbies not always keep of!" the partii-k-s of hot Iron. Now the iron part of the axe all of the butt and mt of the blade, is com plete. The steel for the knife edge is first heated at the furnace and then sta;nicd into the proper haje by a ixiwcrful die press. The two parts are now sent to the wilding room, and the following oc curs : A groove is cut into the for urd edge of the iron butt, the steel knie edge carefully inserted, and after being heated the great hammer welds the two together. In some of the im proved shops experiments with electri city for welding are lieing made, an 1 the results thus far pre:;gc success. The most m.Hirt.tiit jsiint of the whole process is the tciiM ring, and it is her that some manufacturers hve lieen highly successful, ami some have failed completely. According to the most improved methods, pots of lead, su-jju-nded over a furnace, arc used for heating purjioses. The steel axe blade is dipped down into the molten lead very cerefiilly, and when sulllcieutly hot it is instantly removed and thrown into a vat of cold water. As sion as it comes out it go-s nt once to an in tqiector, who makes very ea refill 1 ti-sts to find out whether or not the r-tccl is too brittle or not brittle enough. It mutalsola; exactly of the statidard size and weight, l iie uuai way oi K-t-ing for temiK-riug i to strike the edge sharply with a hammer. If it chips otr or cracks the axe is thrown aide with out further ado, and is made over again. After all the in-qh-ctor's requirements have ln-en met the axes go out to the grinding r.tom, where half a score of sjiectacletl men sit Uliind swiftly turn ing grindstones and "snmoth' them all over, giving particular attention, to the kiiife edge. Neit the po!!iers take the axe in hand, and after a few minutes of work w It 1 1 emery and wood en wheels the implements assume the shining appearance which they present in the hardware store. Care mu-t lie taken in the use of the emery wheel not to take thetcmperoutof the steel blade. Sometimes designs are painted or etch ed on the butt of the axes In-fore it goes out of the shipping room. The latest axes are real works of art, U-ing beautiful in form and matchless in finish, for unless the manufacturer takes great oare he cannct sell his product. The ordinary lutoU-numi is as proud of his axe and takes as good care of it as a hunter does of his rilie. THE FIGHT FOi: V EALTII. llarkarhrs as XfrM as IIartarhrs An Allef;heniuu'a X-iii-. ricncr. HAT is all the money in tbe world if o:is does not enjoy rooJ health? Thousands cf men who have toiled all their lives for a competence are approaching old age with a legacy of rein and misery that is bearing them down to a premature grave. They have the most terrible paius in the small of the back, their heads buzz and ache until thev think, thev will burst. stomach all out of order, arid it may be that rheumatism or some other similar disease has fastened itself upon them. It s the same old story kidneys are out of order. In all cases of this kind Doan's Kidney Pills are the soveric;n remedv. They cure by removing the cause, never have been known to fail: act easily, quickiy. positively. John Arn lives at 8 x rirst st., Allegheny: has been a puddler in I'ittsburgh mills for ao years, aim for 6 vears has suliered from kidney troubles. "I suffered every thing," he says. "My back and sides were so sore that I could not stoop, could not even touch teem. Headaches almost blinded me, stomach was effected, urine unnatural; every little cold I got laid me up; in fact I was uttcrlv miserable. Fini- ally I heard of Itoan's Kidney Fills an.l got a box. The relief that came was al most immediate, and it was a very short time until I was entitely cured. Since then I have not had the slightest return of the pains. I consiJer Doan's Kidney Inils Uie best Kidney remedy la tue world. You can get Doan's Kidney Tills at your druggist's at 50 ccuts a box, or they will be sent post paid on receipt of price by Koster-ililburu Co , sole aycuts, Buf falo. N. Y. JT7iriTP TDinr ii7?S -CAVtfllO,ifWUr.MAHKS . nni r.4 I ORT.tfW A PATFNTf Fne a promp answer and an honest opinion, writ a to Ml Ns & 141.. who have hid nearlrnfiT Tears' experience in the patent business, f omniDiiir-a. lions strictlT eonftdenttai. A ilaadbaok ot in formation eonecrnina' Hateata and bos to ob. tain tbem sent free. Also a catalogue ol Becliaa. Patents taken thronch hlnna 3k Ca. mmIm special notice lathe Scieniilic Ameriran. and thus are brooKbt widelf betnre the pnhlie ait It. out enst to tha Inventor. This snlsaoi.l nsn.-r. bstned weeklv. eleiantlT illnst rated, has br fsr the largest ctrcalatifin of anv scientific vnrk in m world. 93 a jear. Sample copies sent fnm. Building Kditioo, Btonthly. --Vla j-esr. einsts eopies. -i.f cents. Kverr umts enntains besu tilui plains, in colors, snd pbotneraphs of near nouses, with plana, enabhiur bnilden to show tha latest designs and setsire onotnt.-ts. Addraai uaa tu. Aiw iouk. JOl BUOAiWAst ELY' Cream Balm CATARRH Is q-ilckly tii.irii. il.iins.- iht XunuI i'a AlUivs I '.--.ill and Iiittammulii in. ll.ii is the sortst. -rols-l the enilr:in frotn A.MiiittriiH'..t K.Irfs 1 be Senses of Tustcund Miii-ll. itwslTcure OLD 'N HEAD A panicle Is sppll.si iniue.trli nostril and Is jrisiible. rnt-c .! emits at lmr;;lst or by in.-i I. tLV Iini.aUEItS, 1 Warn u stn-et, N. V. :1 THE KEELEY GORE Is the Inst resnrt for the drnnlrard nl the victim of the morphine hatat a!tT all olhrr means hare failed. It rix directly to the rm cf the trooMe. eliminatinir the efleot of the alcoholic or narcotic poiacn from the yrra. re store tue storaacn to a healthy cotxlitiun. rui up the nerrooa aytemt restore the app-t and brings aweet and rrfreshintr alecp. Th results have been achieved at tiie PITTTBURQ KEELEY INSTITUTE. No. 4216 Fifth Avenue, In shout lSOO eaara in the fonr year It has fceen In operation, the Ketley rrtne-lir 1 nrvt-r fniliiijr when the patient live up to the rules and trikia the treatment in Jjood I lith. Mit of :ur ft' l- nates belong to the bettrr Can ol titrioeM nun, many of them from your own coun'y. t. srVvn trc can refer. The fullest investigation iaccuru-iL C0NT)ElEDri M ETAB LES. Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Somerset and Cambria Branch KOKTIIWARD. Johnstown Mull Ftpnss. Hoc k wood 3:30 n. in.. (Soin.Ts t l:lii, StoycKi.otn 4Vi!, iliv- rsviiie Jol.nxtovn Johnstown Mall Kxt.rvss. Itock wood 10: TO a. in., Somerset 1 1 r 1.1. Stove-town ll:l, liuov- erxvllle llrl, Jolinxtowu ll p. lu. Johnstown Arroiiim.kl.'ttion. Itork wood .V5 p. ni.. .Soini-rsct ii:Jti).t,wn fclH, lioov ersvllle JoliUHtown 7iVU. iJstily. KOCTHWARD. Malt. Johnstown fMn. ni.. HtxivrrsvilleTrll, nloyralowu 7s4j, Soinerst-t 7u'J, lUjckwood O.J. Enpn-ss. Johnstown ih-TO p. m., Hoovervlllo j:ii, Miovrsiuwn ann, Someis;l 3:s ISictt wisai -liV. Hunday Only. Johnstown $;Sft, Soincrset lftOl llockwood liTJSx. t KNNS YLVANI A ItAI LHOA D. CASTCR.1I STAN CARD TIME. IN EFf E6T JAN. 21, 1895. CoNUKSSKD SCnEDCLE. Tmlns arrive and depart from the station at Jj1iu.U u us ll!o-s ; TEtTVAKD Western Expr.-ss J :.". a. ru. 'Sotltliweslerri Kxpn-si t;iH Joiiuslown AiToiiiiiiixInlKjii... H: 7 At-l-illlOIMXlMtilkU it.ilt ir-l .... it; ... :m " ... :i p. .... PncifV n -s Wuy i-iuiseiiser..... Mai! r';iat Line Joii'i-lowli A'-l-..liiliio,i.iiii,ii rASTWARO. Atlantic Kxpn-ss.... . 5.-M a. m. S4-n-hire Kxpr-ss .y-to " Alls:m Aei i!iiMKi;t:Hi s:L'l l:iy Kxpniw. Iiirl.i " Ailooiia An Diiianxl.tii.jii IHn'.; p. in. Mail Kx press s; " Johiisiva Ait tiinriMHlitioii... .. : riiHitdelpUU Kxpn-ss T.Ili " Kiit Liue toy) " For rites, m:ip, Ac, e:il! on Tirkel A-en'.se.r ii.ldr.-jvs 1 K. Wijtt, I'. A. W. II., liJ i ifth Aeniie, Pittsburg, l'a. S. il. Prev.-t, J. K. Wmk1. Ueu'l .Munaser. Uen'l i'ass. Ak'U SPECIAL. NOTICE. That f will sell, until further tiotii-o, the folio i;; k'skI at tiio!.l priwn, repar.l levs f the u.lvain-o tf -JK; per sulloii tax ly the e ivertinient: AA. j.isre rye, 'i yenrs, ftj.(m per p.tilon; Tii'w-ea!i.s, 2 yoiirw, J.'.-J.": Old t'linim-t, 4 yin. fti.jDjwr jrtlloe.; Uriiieport an:! Thoiiip-Jnii's j-;ire ryo, 5 y. jirs. J.."si per pallon: Kineh, 1- lieil Ve,ltillir, :i:s!rs, Koilill.SOII Co., lioorlsiii, ?M.-0 per i;u)ln; JlantiisviHe. louKh(.-rty, Moiitiitllo, 12 years, $... pr-r gallon. California wines dry ami sweet, lrom i.m- per trillion to ? 1. v; (l!tiin-t l.raniis; nsv own iiniK.rt.iti.di. iierry afi.l l ort wino :rm t.. to ss:..yi per sr.ii Ion: also tho finest Irish ami St-oteli whikie nt lowest wholesale rates, fall or end for speeil prii-e list at A. ANDR1ESSEN Ftfloral SL, AlU-KlK-ay, All orders lv ti.ail promptly altendetl. No extra ehjirgo for packing. Telepuone YOUR EY We want to catch It I nVF.IJY FAIlMF.i: in S.merst t County who has aoord of lleniltM-k Hark or a Hide to diMse of will find that tho I'OX- FM'KXCK TANXKUY Co., w ill pay the Iiigliest cash priaTs for the same. Write for quotations to wixslow s. conn a co., Coniluenee, Pa. - JORDAN & H INCH MAN. We are now ready with our new and larpe In Voice of Kino I'onf.s-lioiu ry GimkIs, popular brands of 13ix i.ils and Cakes, Kam-y tltsnis of all slyli-s, and rwrj-tliinjt else p-rtiiiniiig toa flrsl-la-;s house to till onl. rs pmuiplly, and to supply n-si-li-nt f.t:nlli.-s to any ex-b-nt. Gtsr.ls always fn-sh, and always offer ed at lowest fijjurtsi. Call and see one of the finest assortments ever curried. JQBEAH & BffiCHSAN. 270272 ilain Street, Johnstown. Pa. GOOD LIQUORS! and Chp Liters By calling at the Old lie! table IJitnor Store, .o.309 Main SI, aud 10G Clinton St, Johnstown, 3?a., all inds if the choicest litjnors in iiiar ket can lie luul. To my old custom er this Is a wcll-knowd fai t, ami to all others convincinjr proof will lie iiiven. IXm't forget that I keep iu haiul the gntitest variety if L'ijuors, tho choieot hrands and at the lo-.veft prices. P. S. FISHER. HERMAN BAHTLY. 134 Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN. - - PA., -PKAI.KK IX- Builders' and Other Hardware, QlsASS, p AINTS, Olio, VAR NISHES, ET6. !See Our firge Sun k of Sleighs. Boa Slco3. Sleigh Bells. Roses, Horse Blankets, Etc. PRICES to snit tlc times. VHTT PAM T7TTVJn THI3 1UU Willl 1 IIMJ PAPER a ftla la rtTT-.Bi-..n .1 tbv A.t.-l.,:nt- Kiiieau oi rREMIlTGTOlT BROS. w.l) auau-sc4 io aavartisui at h.i& rsiaa 1MPOKTAXT TO ADYEETISEES. The cream of tho country jvipora is foan iu Eemington' County Seat LUw. Shrewd advertisers anul tltcmsrlres of titce lists, a enpy of which caa bo had of Iiomintoa of Kew York k rittrburj. THE Is None Too Good When You It U Jt.t as FRESH, PURE DRUGS, As it in To Have Confidence in the rUyxician Who 7Vfso-i Them. AT SNYDER'S You are always sure of getting the freshest rnwlicin..--ppkFri;iiT-rov Carefully Compoundctl. TRUSSES FITTED. All of the liext and JTont Approved Trunxen Kept in tltrk St I'm faction Guaranteed. OPTICAL GOODS. GLASSES FITTED TO SUIT THE EYES. CALL AND HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. JOHN N. SNYDER, Somerset, - CHEAT VALUE fOR LITTLE MONEY. rni.fi M YORK a t-e,.tv--:i-eji.iim.il, Is the leailit:- IteT.ul.ni-an fan.ily j.njer ( t!,e United fJt:.t'.-M. It is a Natferal Family Faper, and givea!I the n rA liews of tho l;.!:sl Suite.-. It trives the events of fort-hm lands in a nut slu ll. Its "Agricuriural" u-,rtiit nt has no .sUTri.r in the (-o'intrv. Its '-Market nport" are rre.;i;iii.t.l authority. S jir.ite de.art:i:en"ts for -The Family Circle," "Ci.r Yourg Folks," and ' Science and Me charicj." Its Home and Society" cuIkiukk c-innmand the adtnir.iti.m of v. ives and daiyhti.-r.s. Its cph -nil ix.litu-jil news, tlitorials and discus, sious are t-o:i;i.n.lu n.-ive, brilliant and exhaustive. A SriXIAL C'OXTHACT i-nal.les us to offer this i-rdendid journal and The . Somerset . Herald ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00. CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular s;d. rii!i;ii for the t-.vo pain ry is ?1.fi0.) SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Ad hvss all orders to TIIE IIKKAL.D. Write yonr name and aUJn-ss on a poal fird, send it tot.'ee. W. Best, Room , Triknnp BuHJins:, 5ew Turk City, aid ssmide cepj T TLe w Yrk Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. Louthcr's Drag- Store, Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Hodel Drag Stors is Rapidly Beccaing a Great Favorite with Pecpig in Search cf t'EESH . AID . PURE . DRUGS, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Sponges, 'fritses, Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, &c. THE DOCTOR GIVES PKIiaONAI. ATTESTIOW TO IDE CCMPOVSMSG OF Lifter's PresGriptioiisiFaiiiily Rceeists GREAT CAKK BKISG TAKE!V TO TSK SPECTACLES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods large acsorunent all can be suited. TBE FISEST BB&HDS OF CIGARS Always on hand. It is always a pleasure to display our good to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET Somerset MASt rAcrrREK asd Dealkr and Wholesale ixo Retailer o Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Soft Woods, Oak, Poplar, Sluing. Plckrt", M .nldiae. IValnnt. Yellow Pine, riooring. Knoh. StarltaiU, Clfrrry, MiinsleR, Ioors, Halnsten. C licMaut, Lath. llhltePIne Illia.!, Aewel VU, l ie. A g. nrml llnoof all sru.l-.of LuTnl ran. Biiil.iin MaU-rb.1 an.l R.a.fin- Slate krpt to st-k. AU, cm furnish unythln? in thv line trf our business toorJt-r with mus He pnmiutiH-w, surh as linti-bvla, wld-litd work, etc. Elias Cunningham, Offic and Yard Opposite S. A C. K. R. IT WILL PAY YOU TO I I V TOl-R leisxorial Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, MOMEItSET, PEXX-A. ManuCictanrrof and Dealer In Kju.t. rn Work Fnnilxhod on Short Nolle luiu in nun. im' Also, Ai'. nt for the WIUTK 15KOXZK lvrwn In of M.mum.-nt Work will finrt it to Ihrir liM. n-st to t ny sh.V,' -fal.sii.ciion ruasj.,1.1 i ev rv " i rm vvr, low. 1 !.,. lKviai .tuUo3 WMte Bronze, Or Pun ZJno Monumrt IntrtKliiJ bv r.1T. W. A. Bir,e. a. . .t.i,!, ' oni' V,""- " rt-'ii.Ho l" ?. BEST B Imjs - rtaiit to S-cu re Pn WEEKLY NEWS OF TjHE WO.LD f OR ik Tflf bE. WEEKLY TfilBU illl O-SIT FKMR AX PV BE ARTICLE. EYE-GLASSES, alwars on hand. From such - - SOMERSET. PA Lumber Yard SUtloa, "I II s aU OK,. Cver 5 DO Beautiful Designs. f. I - flit a Sfoo r.. . V 'A .it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers