( Shot Dead Battle. rmsncRG, November 2C.-The famous natural gas well tear Mur ravsville, Westmoreland county, 4U miles east of this city, was the scene to-day of ft riot between adherents of rival natural gas companies which resulted in the killing of O. M. Hay maker, a prominent citizen of W est moreland wuntj the fatal wounding of John Keifer, of Irvin fetation, I a., and the more or less serious injury of many others. Ever since the value of natural pas as fuel was first this community the well at Mur ravsville, which is the strongest fiind which ha. been bum ingfor several years has been the cause of more or less bad feeling be tween rival companies. It is eener aily considered the source of the natural gas bell, and for that reason the seveial competing companies have stubbornly struggled for its COTwoLor three months ago the fight narrowed down to the I'enn I uel Gas Company, whose headquarters are in this city, and a syndicate of Chicago capitalists, of which Milton Weston is the head. Both parties claim to hold the legal title to the property, which has been in litiga tion for vears. Urge forces of work men have been kept constantly on the ground for the purpose of hold ing possession. Battles that resulted in nothing more serious than bruised heads have been of frequent occur rence, and one party has not gained anv advantage over the other. The Weston forces were the latest victors. This morning word was re ceived at Murraysville that the I uel Gas Company would endeavor to re gain lost ground. To prevent them irom doing so, Mr. Weston sent a party of twenty men to the well, arming them with Springfield re peating rifles that carried a number 40 cartridge, and supplying them with bavonets. Shortly after nine o'clock O. M. Haymaker, who rep resented the Fuel Gas Company, ap peared before the fence enclosing the well and demanded those within to surrender. They refused, and fi nally two or three men ltd by A. M. Bowers, sallied out and attacked Mr. Haymaker, beating him so bad ly that lie was unconscious for half an hour. When he recovered he summoned eichtv of his adherents and marched toward the enclosure. party warned them to return din 1 ing ineir nue uhcid uuuugu fence at the same time. Haymaker sprang to the fron., and, shouting to his followers that the rifles were loaded with nothing more danger ous than blank cartridges, urged them on to the attack. His confi dence was contagious and the as saulters advanced in a solid body. Again they were warned, but, instead of halting they advanced nearer to the fence and "Haymaker struck the watchman of the Weston party, and a man named John Keifer, on the head, fracturing his skull and inflict ing injuries which are expected to prove fatal. The next moment the Weston party opened fire. Haymaker, who was in advance, was struck by sev eral bullets and fell mortally wound ed. Charles Clark, Bernard Fergu son, Adam Weber, and Sam Klein were seriously wounded, and other members of Haymaker's party re ceived tiesh wounds. The Weston party started out the gate to make their victory complete with their bayonets, but found nobody to meet them. The Haymaker force was armed with nothing but picks and clubs, and those that were not wounded tied precipitately to Mur raysville, two miles distant. From that place word was 6ent to Greensburg, the county seat, fifteen miles distant The sheriff summon ed a posse, and immediately left for the scene of theViot. They had not returned to Greensburg at last ac counts, and, while it is known that there has been no more blood shed, it is understood that no arrests have vet been made and that there will likely be another riot before morn ing. Haymaker's brother and friends have organized a part and started toward the well determined, they say, to have revenge at any cost. 'Fittsbcrg, November 27. The inquiry to-day by the coroner, at Greensburg, into the cause of the killing of Obadiah M. Haymaker, in the riot yesterday at the Murraysville pas well, disclosed the fact that the Weston party were the aggressors, and the responsibility for the affair was therefore placed on them. Abe Bowser, the constable of Irvin, is held individually responsible for the murder of Haymaker. He confessed this afternoon in the Greensburg jail that he had stabbed Haymaker hve or six times in the i abdomen with a bayonet, but said I that, as he was not an anatomist, it would require a doctor to tell wheth er the injuries inflicted by him were the fatal ones. A post-mortem ex amination of the body of Haymaker disclosed seven wounds, one a gun shot wound and six bayonet wounds. The gun shot was fatal and so were four of the others. It has not yet been learned definitely who shot Haymaker. AKKKST OF WKSTOXS FORlES. Milton Weston and thirteen of his party were arrested. Weston in out on bail, but the others are in urisou in Greensburg. Thev are all ! charged with murder. There will, probably, be no hearing in the case liefore Saturday, as all the interven ing time will be required to secure witnesses. About lilteen prisoners broke away last right from the ofli cers who were guarding them at I II- . i t Murraysvuie. warrants nave oeen issued for their arrest, and it is thought within a day or two they will all probably be in custody again. George Archibald Blakely, an at torney of this city, who has been prominent m the euorts ot toe W es ton party to get possession of the gas ell, seems to le the individual who is responsible for the arming of the men who did the shooting. He, too, will be arrested on a charge of being a party to the riot and murder. Milton Weston, in an interview this evening, said that be proposed to organize a company and take possession of the well in spite of the sheriff or any one else in Westmore land county. A Stalwart Old Eormy. One of the toughest old adversa- nes of human comfort, and most difficult to exterminate, is rheuma- tism. Many middle-aced people suffer torture with it, and the old folks who have it find it the pest .of their live. Jhe case of a venerable lady ot Lewistown Mass , is 01 great interest to the victims of this tough old enemy. Mrs. Swett says: "I have been using Perry Davis Pain Killer fer about eight years. Ae eoonaslannly Pain Killer I havei almost immediate relief jain." from Bourbon ShptMing of Blood. The news Irom Virginia shows that the massacre of colored men at Danville was deliberately planned and tinted as t3 establish a reign of terror on election day. The poor white men of the state were rapidly siding with the colored men against the Bourbons, who rep resented the old Confederate epir it. In order to maintain the suprem acy of the Confederate aristocracy it was neccessary to excite race preju dices and to terrify the timid blacks. The first thing to do was to circu late the usual stories that the colored people were contemplating dreadful mischief. This was provided for- , j The murder was done. A colored man was imposed upon until he re sented the insult and wrong, and then there was a gang of murderers engaged in shooting black men who had no chance to defend themselves. This was done for the benefit of thP Dpmocratic nartv. The inten tion was to solidify the South by j bloodshed, so that the enfranchise ment of the blacks should be made a farce opening a tragedy. In Virginia the suffrage of the black men has amounted to some thing. It wps interfering with the purposes of Democracy. The Dan ville murders were a proclamation to the country that the poor men of Virginia, black and white, must vote the Democratic ticket, or the Con federates would kill them. Ohio had vindicated Yallandigham by the election of Iloadly, and it was time for Virginia to assert her self as the head of the consolidated Confederacy, to which, by the aid of the Democracy, the whole country is to be subordinated, if the men who saved the nation by the over throw of the military power of the Southern States do not continue to be faithful to the national cause. It is the higher law through the States of the Southern Confederacy that the right of suffrage extends only to voting the Democartic ticket and that the true intent and mean ingof Democracy is thesubordination of the people at large to those who were engaged in rebellion. Whatever may be the liberality of the people of the United States, we think it is not their purpose to accent the rebels who had to lay I down their arms as the ruling class The young men of the North were -Jf whh the eilormit,. of ela. very, because it sought to impose upon them political ineqauiity. Now, shall the southern rebels gain power in Congress through the en franchisement of the blacks ? Shall the ex-Concederates vote for blacks and whites, so that the vote of one Southern white man shall count as the votes of three or four white men in the North ? The American Camel. The camels now running wild in Arizona were bought by the United State s Government in Asia Minor. There were seventy six camels in the first employed in packing between Fort Tejon'and Albuqeuerque, in some instances carrying 1U0 gallons of water to the animal and going nine days without water themselves. Tiring of the camels, the Government condemned them and they were sold at Benicia to two Frenchmen, who took them to Reese River, where they were used in packing salt to Virginia city. Afterward the animals were brought back to Arizona, and for some time were engaged in pack ing ore from Silver King to Yuma; but through some cause or other the Frenchmen became disgusted, there being no market for camels just then ' and turned the camels loose upon the desert near Maricopa wells, and to day they and their dependents are roaming through the Gila Valley increasing and multiplying and cetting fat upon the succulent sa gebrush and grease wood with which the country abounds. Tomb alone Losing Silver to Find Gold. She was old and feeble and the conductor had almost to lift her in to the car. She hobbled to a seat and depositing her bundle on the floor, proceeding to fumble in her pocket for her fare. After much searching she produced a quarter which she handed to the conductor. He returned the change to her trem bling fingers, but before ehe could put it in her pocket, a piece prob ably a dime fell to the floor and was lost between the slats at her feet. In vain did she try to find it. It pained her to bend so low, with a look of rer-ignation, she cave it up. A tall man dressed in black, sat fa cing her, and watched her intently as she leaned back in her seat. His hand went to his pocket, then' stoop ing forward, he appeared to be loos ing for the lost coin, and with an "Ah, here it is. madam," he stretched his hand to the floor and raising it deposited the money in her lap. He rose and immediately left the car. The old woman beckoned to the conductor and, showing him a five dollar gold piece, asked if he had not given it to her by mistake. He assured her he had given hr two dimes. She could not under stand how she came Uy it, but a few of the passengers couid, and as she put her hand to her lace to hide the tears of joy that dimmed her eyes, some one whispered the stranger's name. He is one of the best known philanthropists in New York, a member of a family noted for manv years far and wid for its countless good deeds. Anclwt Tnbunt. Kae in Baltimore. The languid gracefulness of the women of Baltimore, which is due to the enervating climate, and a multitude of servants, and the half torpid, sleepy quiet of the city, the result of the same cause, has an in describ .ble charm for the worried ' and hurried Northerner. The people there are nrm Denevers m me maxim laid down by Emerson that all haste is vulgar. They move about leis urely and quietly, and speak, with a low sort of a drawl, which to a ner vous person is almost exasperating, but which is the height of southern culture. Their openhanded dispo sition is proverbial, and in no part rf America is their politeness and courtesy exceeded. They speak ad miringly of the energy and push of the Northern ladies, but have no ambition to emulate them. They do nnt hpinr nA ;n T1hii nr j privat that they are hind the age, i repeat the following etery, with ' l reckon it is true - at iUs ciose A 6trarlfrer in tne city asked of a native Baiam0rean the difference in time between New York and that city. " By minutes upon the dial," was the answer, "ten ; but In reality 100 yeare." A little sweet-oil and bees-way rubbed on mahogany polishes it up I beautifully. A Mother Influence. The following gem should be read in every family : A mother on the green hills of Vermont was holding by the right hand a son, sixteen yers old, mad with love of the sea. And as she stood by the garden gate one morn ing, 6he said : "Edward, they telJ me, for I never saw the ocean that the great tempta tion of a staman's life is drink. Promise me, before you quit your mother s hand, that you will never drink liquor." "And," he said, for he told the story, ''I gave the promise, and I went the globe over, to Calcutta and ihe Mediterranean, San Francisco and the Cape of Good Hope, the North and South Poles ; I saw them all in forty years, and 1 never saw a glass filled with the sparkling liquor that my mother's form at the garden gate did not rise up before my eyes, and to-day I am innocent of the taste of liouor." as not that sweet evidence oi the j power of a single word? Yet that is not half. "For," still continued he, "yesterday there came into my counting-room a man of forty years old." "Do you know me." 1 "No." "Well," said he, "I was brought drunk into your presence on ship board ; you were a passenger ; they kicked me aside : you took me to your birth and kept me there till I had slept off my intoxication. You then asked me if I had a mother ; I saidvI had never heard a word from her lips ; you told me of yours at the garden gate, and to-day 1 am master of one of the finest ships in New York harbor, and came to ask you to come and see me." How far the little candle throws its beam! The mother's words on the green hills of Vermont ! God be thankful for the mighty power of a single word. "GET THE BEST." For Hie IreMlentlaI Year. The New York Tribune, The Leading Paper! Heartily RepKiciii in Politics. TnK Tkiki-xb this rear is chcai.tr than ever, ml it ir"mlM- to be ltter ttiau ever, I dike eu'iaeotlte would-le malt. it 1110 not reuuce-i character with price. It does not seek Increased circulation by pamleriutr to the tastes ol the vi ci"u or the prurient. A trusted, clean, whole- roe tanillv iat-r. it has lunirenioyed the largest cm-ill. ui. in iu"im the l-cst people the Indusirl oua. iruitalaud moral, whom every community recoi5Ul.e as 1'S lwst rltlienf and It means to keep and increase this circulation uy continuing to tie erve It . The Tuition lj the leading New ork dally complete in news, strong aud bound in comment, pure in tone, lartre and legible in print spt-tvllnic money luvirhly lor news, and as lavisniy lor Drains to haudie It. It (fives, with altsoluf ialmes and all possible accuracy the news of the whole world. Best worm tne aticn'ion 01 iiiieinveni men him otnt-n. and is rcoa-nlzed as he authority on 110-HtK-ul, business, hank, railroad and financial 111- eraiv, educational, soicutmc, sosiai aud religious Inlellljf '-nee. Ih TKinrniKls heartily Republican, ami be lieves that 1 In restoration of the Iteioocratic par ty to power, a ter 24 years' exile, would he as din. a-tn us as a itv. Iuti-11. trery lmprtant materi al Interest in the country dread- sj h a chiic in 1n. The TuiHt'MC conhdently believes it can lie prevented, and 10 that end asks your aid. TheTiiiui kb is alwaysnn the aide of morality, rood order, reform and progress. It warmly sym pathizes with every practical ettort to restrict the tr.ttic in intoxtcatina: liquors, ll always tavors the cause of honest la'sir. nd In the iuterest of A niericn Worki:iamen sumiorts a Protective Tar 111. It lias no interest, for or aaainst corporations, to hinder Its taklnic the just and laireourse, best f,r all the neonle and the whole country. It Is the oriran of no person or taction. Is under no control save that of its Kditor, and knows no obligation sura that to t lie nubile. Thb WKKKi.vTRiBt-ne.tora third of a century the favorite of our substantial rural iHtpulation. Ianter and wider circulation than any other weeklv issued from the otlice ot a dalle in the I nl- ted states. A complete weekly newspajier of Ifl. and sometimes -JO or xfpstres; agricultural mat ter believes by larmers to be the best published full markets and many features of interest in the home circle. This year two scries id secial arti cles one (or yountc men, the other tor fanners. In disensible lor tne commit Presidential can vas. Thi Semi-Weeklt Teibcse. the best sabitl. tuteiir the Ilallv : all the natter of the latter of more than transient interest, and all the Sierial features of the Weekly. Sixteen to twenty panes. TERMS TO .VAIL SIHSCRIDERS, POSTPAID. Counting- postage, about 2 cents a copy on all editions. The most. In quantity and value, lor the least mncy of anypaper in America. DAILY T&eents a month ; .1 .a lor 3 months ; S a vcar ; with uodav edition, 94 fro H tf.KLl-41 & a year ; in clubs or lu $1 s year, with extra cony to man ecndina club. SEMl-U LEKLY fl M a year ; ill clubs of 10 a year, with extra c py. PKKMHMM FOIt ircyt the BrtlThi$ Tear more Varied and Coitly than Krrr. Largest and Best Maps. RASD - McSALLrs ATLAS OF THE WORD, wo4 paites p'tal quarto; hound In liussla leather: Vlo larire maps ; over '5 colored Il lustrations, and M pa-es description and sta tistics Best Atlas published III America Ketail price. S-.ld only as subscript!. .n book except as premium lor .v. I'. 7'KBt.Vt'. Completed took lorreicrenceas to geography oi evcrv i-ituntrv ol the eorld. ForJ2iM The alas and I'ailv Triri-m for 1 year For -a Atlas and 10 copies Weekly 1 year ; or, copies Weakly lor 6 years each; or, Ually V4 years. For t:4 Atlas aud 20 Weeklies 1 year; or, I Semi Weeklies. 6 years each; or, 2 copies I tally lor l1, years." For ft ' At as and iO copies Weeuly I year. For t).'0 Atlas and to cobles Weekly lyear. Fur (12 Atlas and 12aeides Weekly 1 year. Kapress chaixes paid by suhseriter. It to he sent by mail, reinii 1.24 "lor postage. For most points express is cheaper. Housahold Medicine. WOOD'S UOl'st'.llOLD PRACTICE OF 3IEVI VISE. HKJlf.SEand SLRGERV,- a practi cal treatise lr tamilies. travelers, semen, miners, aud others written by the leading pay sleians id New York city and Philadelphia, edited by lr. Frederick A. Castle, of New York, in two volumes, imperial octavo, 819 and pp., protuiely Illustrated with engravings, price in muslin, ilo : not sold la boo stores. ami only to be procured " f publisher s author- Ired agenta. ex.-ept through this otter ol The TuiiiraK. No other new spa tier can or will h able tooller It. Thousands sent out already. and not ane complaint received. A practical book tor everyday use, which will pay lor Itself In a few months. ( Wood's Household Practiceand Week For 10 ly Tribune, lor live years, to one suh ( sorilHr, 1 Housahold Practice and Semi-Weekly For tli ' Tribune 5 years to one subseriiier, or 10 I copies eekiy 1 year. For t Household Practice and 20 or. pics Week ly 1 year. Postage, J1.10. hxyrcss generally cueajier. The Single Subscriber's Chance. Ridpcth't llittorf of the Vniled Slalrt. from the first settlements to the assassination of Gar- held, bv John Clark Kid path. A. H. LU It. of Anbury I nlversiiy. Illustrated with nn uieroos maps, charts and penralts. Large I o TxV: Inches, Ti2 pages. Printed he the Methodist Book Uoacorn. Retail uriee 3. For Kidpatb'i History and the Weekly Tri bune one year. For (4 History and Somi Weekly una year, post age iree. For Piano Players. THE SOS HTAS OF BEETHOVF.X, folio, 3 pp. witn gut euires. eieganiiy nuna in ecanoasea Cloth. Ketail price. 4.6o. Finely printed from engraved platea. Uontainsis sonatas, know a ta musicians as ooeot the finest collections of ralaable and no, toodirhcult music in exist ence Every teacher woald wish a pupil to bavetheov. Far M 0 SonuUs of Beatnorea and Weakly Trl- lone 1 rear. For $5 & Sonatas ao4 Kemi. Weekly 1 year. For 50 onta and Weeklv for t Tears. For 1S.I0 Sonatas and Semi-Weekly for a years. Postage M cents. Express often cheaper. Unabridged Dictionary. Webster's or Wooster'f Pictorial I'nahrldged Quarto Ulctlonary latest and beat edition of eit her. tr2 for Plctionarr and Weekly Tribune fur t years; or $17 bar ictlonarr and Serai-Weakly Tribune lor a years : or tli for Dictionary and Kally Tribune t year. Postage tl. Express olten cheaper. Town Libraries. The TKinrxE makes an offer for the formation of Town Libraries, Send lor circulars. Agents Wanted at every PostofTlce. Circulars describing fully all TutnrwE preml omu. and sample copies, sent free on application. Kcnilt to regstered letter, money-order, postal note, or dra ft on New torlc. If by postal-note, pleas write on It : " For ;ba tmw Yon Tai. nam. Address simply. The Tunm, kew-York. 5M mm Absolutely Pure. Thli powder never varies. r A marvel of parity strenirth and wholesomene-is. Mora eooDumteal thn the ordinary kinds, and eannot'be Sold In eomietltion with 'the multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in -. KoyalBkii Powder Co-104 Wall at. N. V. "ISMS" THE WORST "ISM "TO-DAY IS Rheumatism RHEUMATISM IH THE BACK Cured by PER ft T DAVIS S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE KNEES Cured by PERRY DAVIS S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IN THE MUSCLES Cured by PERRY DAVISS PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING Cured by PERRY DAVISS PAIN KILLER. BHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buy of any Druggist Perry Davis's Pain Killer SCROFULA aud all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe las., Eczema, JUoU-hea. lUiigworni, To mors, Carbuncles, ltoila, and Eruptions of Ihe Skin, are the direct result of au impure state of the blood. To cure these diseases the blood must be purified, and restored to a healthy and na tural condition. AVER'S Saksaparilla has for over forty years been recognized by emi nent medical authorities as the most pow erful blood purifier in existence. It frees the system from all foul humors, enriches and strengthens the blood, removes all traces of mercurial treatment, and proves itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases. A Kecent Cure of Scrofulous Sores. "Some months ago I was troubled with scrofulous sores (ulcersl on my legs. The limbs were badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offensive matter. Everv remedy 1 tried failed, until 1 used Ayf.k's SAHSAI'ARtl I.A, of which 1 bare now taken three bottles, with the result that the sores are healed, and my general health greatly improved. 1 feel very grateful for the good your medicine has done me. Yours respect fully. Mb. Ays OTSniAX." 14k Sullivan St., New York, June -1, lt2. fir All person interested are Invited to call on M rs. O'Brian; also UKin the Kcv. .. V. Wilds of " East S4II1 Mrrrt, New Y ork ?lty, who will take pleaatim in testifying to the wonderful efficacy of Ayer'a aritparilla, not only in the euro of this lady, but in hla own rase and many othera within bia knowledge. The veil-known terrier on Ihe Boiton Herald, II. W. Ball, of Rochester, J.ll., writes, June 7, 1W2: ' Having suffered severely for some years with Eczema, and having failed to Dud relief from other remedies. I have made use, during the pat three months, of AvEtt's Saiisai-a-1:ili.a. which has effected a compu te cttrr. 1 consider it a uiaguiheeut remedy for all blood diseases." Ayer'sSarsaparilla stimulates and regulates the action of the digestive and assimilative organs, renews and strengthens the vital forces, and speedily cures Khenmatism, Neuralgia, Kheunia tir tiout, Catarrh, General Debility, and all diseases arising from an impoverished or corrupted condition of the blood, and a weak ened vitality. It is incomparably the cheapest blood medi cine, on account of its concentrated strength, and great power over disease. prepared bv Dp. J.C.AyerA. Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price SI, six bottle for So. tc S 3 rtoZvif 3 gSoss-j4s a tl1 - ' Mm . r- ' . ." ok. o a u .5 ea. . t tw- E 2 tE. ? .2 rH WISE pe..pie are always on the loOEnul for chanees to crease thelrearnings.and n time become wealthy: those who do not improve their opportunities remain in povertv. e oner a a-P-at cnance to ma a e mon ey. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for ns rleht In their own facilities. Any one can do the work properly from the nrst S'un. The business will pay more than ten t'mesord' nary wages. Expansive outfit furnished free. 1 one who engages talis to make money rapidly You can devote your whole time to the work, or onlr your spare moments. Full Information and all that Is needed sent free. Address Stissoh fc Co.. Portland. Maine. dec-20ly $.72: A week made at home by tb In dustrious. Best business now be fore the public. Capital not need- ed. We will start Too. Men. wo. nien, bovs and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the lime. You ean work in spar time or give your whole time to the business. No otner business will pay yoe nearly as well. Ne one can tall to make enormous pay y engaging at once. Costly out hi and terms Iree. Money made last, easily and honorably. Address Tar at Co , Augusta. Mains . decao-lr A ftwltrtfja KrlfJMfttlrjfjj la b nMrt rrvRUbW. Wm It la awMtt rftii. Our turn In to practical I r traia Toanf mr-u tmr ib ctumi mroiresirBii jr una CMatvTtrrru . ladlvlUgjaJ laau-tM oa. ! vfe-ttimi. 8tB4rataami roiritiRT tiaM. Fareir)) ava. ajshtrta f. VI TV bONS. r.Ubvki. Pi. oct24. HEALTHCORSET Increase la popnlarttv every day, as ladle lad ft fii most C0IF0KTABLE - PERFCCT FITTIN41 eonet ever worn. Mer chants say it gives the beat satisfaction of any corset they ever sold. Warranted rstlsfactory or money re loaded, for sale by PARKER PARKER. M raiC BCHOLAKS WASTE. Having given nr. aiv masla alaxaaa la rtotmslla. vllls and Danbar, I will give lessons on the plane and org in Somerset and vicinity the ensuing year, oajaiencing October (th. a ELLA SCHEIX. 1VT0TTICE 11 ui hereby given that the underlined ha made application to the Secrets rr of Internal Af. fair for a warrant for six acre ol partly improved land situate In Jetlereoa Township. Somerset Co., Pa., adjoining land ol David Sbaull. on the North, Abraham Morrison the rnHlth, Jaoofe kooseron tie Eastern! William Mull, on Ue. West. WESIaEV D. BAJtCLAY. i OT-t. 5 3ffi a w II 3 J Si 13 oct-t. QRPIIAKS' COURT SALE. OF MARKLETON PULP WORKS. 1y vlHue or an order of sale issued out or the X (rpban's Court of Somerset County, fa , the undersigned, txecutor of Uyrus P. Markle latent Westmoreland o., Pa., deceased, will expose at public sale on the premises at Markleton, Sjom erset Co., Pa 4 on line of Balto. fc Ohio Kailroad, on TI1URSDA Y DECEMBER 13, 1S83, at 2 o'clock r. m.. Uie Interest of the said Cyrus P. Markle, deceased, of. In and to that valuable property known a the Markleton Pulp Works, consisting of the following descrttwd. lands and Improvements : Mo. 1. All the undivided one-third Interest In a certain tract ol land situate in the Tp. of Addison, County ol Somerset and State of Pennsylvania, surveyed on a warrant In the name ol Adam Cra mer, containing !4 acres, strict measure, adjoin ing lands warranted in the name of Cornelias Keilly, ana others, with the appurtenances. No. 1. All the undivided one-third interest In a certain tract ol land situate as aforesaid, surveyed ou a warrant in the name of John Miller, contain ing Zl acres, mere or less, being the western part ol a survey made on the 6th day of July 17a, ia (.ursuanee of a warrant la the naineolJi.no fill er for 400 acres, adolnlng lands warranted In the name of Cornelius Keller, AaamCramef and others, with the appurtenances. No. 8. All the undivided one-third interest In a certain tract ol land situate as aforesaid, surveyed on a warrant In the name ol llavid Jones, con taining 439 acres and lit perches, adjoining lands It warranted in tne nan es ol lu. mng, jouu ouau, and others, which said lands are the mm mention ed and deacrilied in a deed from the Pinkerton Lumber Companv, Limited. toC. P. Markle. C. C. Markle a S. II. Markle, jr. dated sth day ol Keb'y A. li. lssl. and reninimi at Somerset. Pa.. In Rec ord of leedaTolume 60, pages 131, KU, and 133, 1 j Willi ills Sl'liuriciianrri. No. 4. All tte undivided one-third Interest in a certain tract ol land situate In Milium Iwp., Som erset Co. Pa., adiolnlna-lands warranted In the names t Oeorge Kmuiet John Miller, Adam Cra mer, John -ban, and others, now Mmon r.nos, v,. P. M at ale K Sons and ol hers containingii'acres and allowances, beina- the same tract which was patented by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Anthony Orowall by patent dated the 17th day Mav, A. II. IkTU and enrolled in Patent Hook .. vol. i, page eea, and which AnthonyUrowall of H couveved to C. P. Markle C. C. Markle and S. B. Markie. Jr., by died dated atb day ol ((ctoocr. 1ho, recorded In Deed Heeord ol Somerset Co. Pa. Val. M pages 217 and 33X with the appurtenances. This tract has alwul thirty acres cleared, a log house and barn thereon No. a All the undivided one-third Interest In a certain tract of land situate a part in Mlliord and a part In Klkllck townships. Somerset Co., Pa., adjoining lands of lieachly fc Beyers. A Orowall, now c. P. iMarkie a. lions, jaooo ouanv iraci. f. Hcinhaua-h's heirs and others, containing li acres and V7 perches, ol which li0 acres are clear ed, with a good sugar camp and fruit orchard. having thereon erected a frame dwelling bouse, log barn, and other outbuildings, aud known as the Koberl Lintaman tract, with the appurte nances. No. 0. All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract of land situate in I'pper Turkerloot iwp., somerset co.. Pa., adjoining tracts known as Harran ;unier. tayior s neira. jun mcsci. France Mav. Hoes Helnhauith, Oeorge Kreager, and others, eonuining 343 acres anl JO perches ; nelly heirs tract: with theappurtenaneos. N.i 7. All the undivided one third Interest In a certain tract of land situate in the township of Mlliord, Somerset Co.. Pa., adjoining lands ol Joseph Miller, Stuuman s heirs, Wm. ougnt, Ilavld Welmer, Jacob Wiltrout, Taylor"i heirs, Flndlay and Hay, and others, containing 394 acres mure or less, known as the Voruce tract, having a thereon a water power aaw mill and two tenant houses. n l All the undivided one third interest of. in and to the stone coal, mineral coal, bituminous coal and other coaL iron ore, limestone and otlier minerals and mineral substances, exclusive of the surlace toil, lying and lolng under the surface of all that certain larm or tract oi lanu eiusie in i p perTurkeyloot twj., Somerset co . Pa., adjoining lands ol David Hvlnbaugh Kudolph .Meyers heirs now Krrgar. and othars containing 215 acres and tt perches, strict meature, excepting and eserv. inir nevertheless hve acres of coal and minerals under and around the buildings now on said tr.tct oi land to be surveyed and laid rut in a nioca as nearly equalateral as possible and through which the purchaser shall have the right to drive not mure than three heddinirs ol usual and average width used In mining suidcoal and minerals, to rether with the rl-ht to remove all ol said coal and minerals excepting as aforesaid, without be ing required to provide lor the support of the over lying rurlace. without being liable lor any injury tii the same, or anvthina- therein or thereon and to enter umn said land and make such openings, air holes, urains and passages as may lie necessary and convenient to remove said coal and minerals, and to transiwrt coal it ot her th ings toand Irom and through said coal and mineral mines, and to and from other lands, together with the right to make all necesshry rail and tram roads through and un der said tract ot coal and minerals, lor in con veyance l coal and other things to ami irom tne same and other lands. No. . All the undivided one-third interest in a certain tract ol land situate in Paint township, Souiorset Co., Pa., surveyed on a warrant in the name of Adnin Frank, containing 31(1 acres and al lowances adjoining lands now or late ot David Livingstone. Mary Kean, Charles Uorington now Von Lunen, ttenoer, n. .i. vuicr o. Custer, Noah Ream, John I'liei, and otn- ers (saving and excepting nowevcr two smau pieces ol ground, the first of which contains 47 acres and 1 12 perches granted and conveyed to Noah Keam and the second of which contains 14 acres and 40 perches granted and conveyed to Mary PBel, this being the same tract conveyed by Setn Kaufman and wife by deed dated 3d day of September, Wl, to B. F. Lung recorded In Deed r . . . " . .... f I- ,-..1 ..,., an.l Kecoro oi aoroersei v.u k , w. e- : ami by H F. Lung and wite to c r. naraie a Sons by deed dated 3rd or September, issi anu recorded in Deed Keeords of Somerset t:o.. Pa., V ol. 1. pages wt and V3 with tna aupunenances. .-v to All the undivi.tcilone-thinl interest In a certain tract ol land situate in Mlliord and Flk Lick tws , Somerset co.. Pa., patented In the name of Samuel Miller, and enrolled In Patent Jiok II. Vol. 45, paite on, adjoining lanos oi Jacob Vought, J. M. Ollogcr. Keachly, O. P. Markle and Sons, and others, ob taining 2H8 acres and allowance, neing a pan of a larger tract of land surveyed in the name ol W m. Charey In pursuance oi a warrant yaien tne imh dw of Februurv A. 1). 174. and the same tract conveyed by deed dated Aug. S. 1881 by John J. Fike et al to C. P. Markle. C. C. Markle ami S. B. Markle, Jr., and recorded in ueeu Record oi Somerset Co., Pa.. V ol, 61, pages 4 and ou. No. 11. All the undivldedone-third interest ofa certain tract of land sKuate In Addison twp , Som erset Co., Pa., adjoining lauds of Kohl. McClin- tock, O. Giotlelty and tracts warranted in tne name of Kichard Oreen, Wm. Wilsim, James M Near, and others, containing 107 acres and 1U1 perches, and known as Joseph Yler tract. 1 ne otner unoiviueo iwimhi.i iu u, lands will also be sold at the same time and pi ice and upon the same terms by Jesse H. Lipplncott, assignee of Shepherd B. Markle and Cassius C. Markle. who will also sell In addition thereto tne (,.l inw Inor riea-ribed tract of land which la a part of the lands in connection with said works, the ti tle to which was held by the nrm ol u. r. markie a Sons. No. 12. All that certain tract oi land situate in Vpper Turkeyfoot twp , Somerset co.. Pa., adjoin ing lands ol F. Mit. W. S. Harrah tract now u, p. .Markie a sons ana otners, eomaioiug a k. and 30 perches. i ne lmorovements erectea anu conainicieti uim said Ian ts consist of a Chemical wood Pulp W'orks Mill building is two stories, Mxlao teet, containing digesters. alkali mixers, 3 alkali receivers. lara-e washing and bleaching engines, one la-incn wet machine, one T'i-lncli cylinder mac due, com plete, drvers 4 Inches In diameter, 'i steum en gines, one -24i:; i ami one IOi Ji Inches ; 10 steam generating lioilers. ti double flue boilers, 4 douhle deck tubular boilers, built by Kobert Wetherill k Do. for cooking wood : 1 large cvaonitors, for re claiming sodaaah. with capacity ol 15.0.JO p.unds per day. with Ian and steam engines tor driving same : al-o one small evaporator, with cajlty ot 4.000 pounds per day : iron tank lor receiving and retaining solution for evaporator, all in hrst elites running order. The works can lie started at a daVs noiU-e. A never falling spring of soft wa ter. " Water onveed to mill in a-loch cast-iron nine water (lows' to second storv of mill : eoal mine on the premises in complete running order : coal for evaporating purposes costs 7i cents per ton. delivered ; coal for steam purposescan be nut to mill at a coat not to exceed tl 30 per ton. Also, 13 two-story dwelling houses, one complete resi dence tor Superintendent, ene large boarding house, one store-nsiin. (two stories Wood con veyed to mill by railroad located njwn and belong ing to said lands. W.xhI can lie put to mill at a nut efl M pcrc.ird. The land is principally heavy tirader land. The llmlier is mostly of the kind used for making wood pulp. The alvc works and buildings are located on tracts Xoa. t and 12. TERMS. The terms of sale are S per cent, of the purchase money on the day of sale and the balance of the one third of the whole purchase money on theeoe tirmatioa of the sale and delivery at the deed and the rem.iin.ler in two eq-.ial annual payments with Interest thereon from the date of confirmation of sale, to tie secured by bond and mortgage on the premises sold. The property will be sold clear of liens except the price of No. 7 above, which will esold subject to the payment of 44 4-per annum to Kliz ilieth Miller during her natural lite and at her death the payment ol 758.14 to the heirs of Jonathan Miller, deceased. S. B. MARKLE, Jr.. novil. Executor. FOR SALE I A Two-story Hotel at Meyersdale, known ns the I'a., Conipletely furnished throughout, with line grounds. All in the bntt condition. Has a first-class trade. Addrt-sH IV. J. JONES. Meyersdale, .Sun'erset Co.. Pa. nov2S. GERMAN CARP. A new book of 140 page of Instruction etc.. on the culture and habits of this wonderful food flsh The experience of one who baa spect 28 years as a practical pond and lake maker and ornamenter and uh culturlst. A laiuk fur the practical man in plain English. No person having spring brook or swamp on their land should be wltheul this work. Send one dollar and the work will be sent bv return uia)l posts ire prepaid, circular and price list ol live carp sen Ires. Carp ent to all part ol the V. S . the eoel tall and treeilng weath er is the safest time to transport the carp, but spring weather nut too warm Is good. An acre of water is many time more profitable than an acre ef land, and doe not require one btneh ot the labor tooare fr and cultivate the crop. Young carp two to two and a half and three to three and a half Inches, 10 per hun dred. Stud for circular and price list. Address OEU, FIN LEV, Pittsburgh, Pa. T7LECTI0N NOTICE. There will he aa election heldd In Berlin on the 2eth day of December, lsas, by the member ef the Farmer' Union Association and fir In surance Comiany ol Somerset County., Pa lo elect a President Vlee President- Kecretapv and ill Directors. By order oi tb Board. nov2 V. J. Brcbaker, PHILIP HAY. secretary. Prealdeat. BANNER ri O I Lv nJv k P0170ER Always the Best. STRAWBERRY CAKE. To the yolks or three eggs beaten add one cup white suvar, one-half cup butter, one-half cup aweet milk, two cups flour having in it one meas ure " Banner" Baking Powder, the whites of three eggs beaten stilt : bake in jelly-cake pan when cold, and lust before eating, place In layers, covering each ooe with strawberries which have previously been sugared, Strawberry Short Cake. Take one pound ol flour, mix well thmugl mi and a half measures "Bannbr" Bak P owder add two teasnooafnla salt : then rub lu wund shortening ; add with a stajon u ball pint sweet mil : uaao iu juij-c , w hen cold, and lust before eating, place in layers, es vering each ne with straw berries whsch have pi wrioualy been sugared. JU118. Eetter than Ever! alii: ISTER-OCEAX for 1SS4, More new features have been Introduced In Ihe Wekkly Inter-IK'xan in the last twelve months than in anv ether naner nubllshed In this couutry, Ketatnina- all the old specialties and departments, the publishers have added Illustrated blogruph lc:il sketches of iteming nrominentlv beiore the public at date of publication ; illustrated article on important historical and current events, or In elnclila'ion of antiquarian research, or Interesting engineering and mechanical problems, cable let ters Irom Lamdon covering the field of Kuropean news for each week : special contributions devo ted to reminiscenses oi army ana political me ; and new series olartieles a-ivea uu larirely to per sonal gossip and recollections ol prominent litera ry people. The Inter-IVean will remain uncompromls lngly Republican ; will maintain its present alti tude on the question of protecting American In dustries ; win continue to uevote special attention to trade, tran spoliation, and economic questions ; will retain the departments vf The Cariosity Shop in current encvcloiiedia of curious, interest ing and valuable information called out by inquir ies 11 Subscribers. The lt'on' kingdom (de voted to the proKressive movement In which wo men are interested. The Farm and Home, cover ing topics of special Interest to larmers. their wives, and their children. The Veterinary (con tatnlng answers to questions as to the treatment of horses cattle, and other animals, by one of the best veterinary surgeons ol the West : and Cont plicatiom (taking in puzzles, enigmas, conun drums, etc.,) all ol whljb are peculiar to the pa perr : will give a much space as hitherto to serial an t short stores, original and selected sketches and poems, and with increased facilities for news gathering in the shape of tpecial wires to New York and Wasnina-tou. and experienced corres pondents well placed at home and abroad, will mo e rban maintain its high standanl lor enter prise and accuracy In all departments of news. The subscription price ol the Inthu-Ucean Is as follows : Weekly Edition per year postage paid 1.00 Semi- Weekly Kdlllon peryr. " .... 2-40 Daily (including Sunday) per year 1! oo Daily (excluding Sunday) per year 10 00 Wednesday's fcd. (with Mus Sup.) per year 2.00 Saturday's Ed (ISpaaes) per year 2.0b Sunday's Ed. (Is pages) per year. 2.U0 fosiago prepaid In e-ch case. Sample copies of The Inter-Ocean will be sent on application. Send money in Registered Letter, Money Urder Bank Dralt, or by Express, at our risk, and lie sure and write the name and address ol each sub scriber pluinly. Addres, 1 HE IN TEK-t SUGAR, Chicago, 11L JENERAL URDER CHANGING TEEMS OF CODBP Vnd now, 15th ef October. 1883, It la ordered that the several Terms of Court lor Somerset County shall begin and be held as follows : The first term of the year to be February Term, and begin on the fourth Monday of February. 1 he second. May Term, and begin on the Third Monday ot May inetnird, September Term, and begin on the Fourth niondny of septem'er, and The fourth term, Decemter Term, and bea-in en the Second Mondav of Iecemlier. Each term shall continue two weeks, unless otherwise speci .lly ordered ; and the nrst week of each term shall be a general Court of Quarter Sessions, Dyer and Terminer and (Jeneral Jail Delivery, common Pleas,and Orphans' Court and writ ot Venire shall Issue accordingly. This oi- d.-r to take etfeet af er the November term and the first venire Issned under it shall be for De cemlier Term 183. It is further ordered that the Prothonotary cause this order to be published in the Somerset Hikalu, Somerset Democrat and Meyersdale Commercial for a period ef at least thirty uays. Per Curiam. Prothy's Office S. V. TRENT, Oct. 31-4t Prothonotary. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of Jonathan Rhodes, late of Somerset twp., Somerset Co.. Pa., dee d. Letters ol administration on the stave estate having been granted to the nnderslk-ned bv the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all per sons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement on Saturday, December 1. lu3, at the late rusiocucv ui tiie ucceaseu. JOSEPH HORNER. JOSEPH F. RHODES, oct-t. Administrators. A DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE. Estate ol Joseph Wiltrout. ilee'd late of Mlliord iwp., somerset Co., Pa. Letters. of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority notice is hereby given to all uersons Indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement on Friday, the 30th day of November, 183. at the late residence of deceased in Kock wood ALEXANDER R HO ADS. oct24. Administrator. YDMISISTRATOK's NOTICE. Estate of Hiram J. Miller, late of Falls Cltr, Nebraska. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment and those having claims or demands will please present them duly authenticated for settlement on Saturday. December 22. 1hh3, at the residence of JosUth Boyts. in Uuemaboaing twp. JOHN J. MILLER, DOT14 Admini'trator. NANCY WEAVER, Administratrix. K JO TICK TO TRESPASSERS. Notice is hereby given that the underpinned will prosecute all persons guilty of tresassing on his property wo miles north of Rockwood, or in any way destroying hu lences, to the full extent ol the law, on aud after this date, Nov 14 1883. novl JOHN J. HA I'd EH. yDMINlSTRATOKS NOTICE. Lsuito of Edmund M. Klmmel. deceased, late ol Somerset Bor., Somerset Co., Pa. Letters of administration oo the bove estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims aarainst the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement at my office lo Somerset, Pa., on Sat urday, December la, lns.t HENRY F.SOHF.LL. BOV7. Administrator. JOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. PITTSBCRO a conxellsvillt; r. r. oo. oiMRit ornt a. PtTTanrno, Nov. 13, 19. police is hereby given that in accordance with 11 the Charter and By-Laws of this Copanv; the Annual Meet Ing of Stockholders will be held at the office of Ihe Companv In the city of Pitts burg, oo MONDAY, DECEMBER Srdneit, be tween the hours of 12 o'clock it. and 1 o'clock r. M.. for the election ofa Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. The Stock Transfer Books will be clos ed on the loth Inst, and remain closed until alter the Annual Meeting ol Stockholders J. B. WASHINGTON, nov21-2L Secretary. JEGAL NOTICE. . Having been appointed Auditor by the Or phans' Coon of Somerset County to make and re port a distribution of the balance ol the fund In the hands of Jacob Heffley, Executor of the last will and testament or Elizabeth Kuhns, late of Berlin borough, deceased, public notice la there fore given that 1 will cerlorm the duties eniolnod at the office of wm. H. Kooots. Esq., In Somerset uorougn, on i nursoay, tne i3tn noy el iieeemoer, 1883. r. . AlDs.ilr.L. novZl Auditor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Joseph Berkey, lata of Jenner Twp., aomerseteo., Pa., dee'd. fatten of Administration oo the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice ia hereby gives to all persons indebted to said estate to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement on Thursday, November 22, 1383, at the lata residence ol the deceased. ISAAC BERKEY, DAVID BEKKET, oetU. AdmlaaKratar. You will save money, jour friends will save money, everyone saves money that buy their Drugs of C.N. BOYD. lie lias the finest stock in the county, and keeps the best of everything in his line. Goods always fresh and nice. No old drugs dispensed. Private for mulas, family receipts, and phy sicians prescriptions a spe cialty. All the reliable patent medi cines can be had at my store. Any not in stock will be or dered when desired. I also carry a large stock of LEGAL BLANKS, STATIONERY, DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, Photograph and Autograph Albums. School 8upplies, Wc want your trade, and will endeavor to give you good goods at fair prices. My stock is not surpassed by any in the county, and you will be welcome, whether you wish to buv or not. a v; MYP, MAMMOTH BLOCK, SOMERSET PA. O o H d w H P4 I 0 B (0 H 0t pa o w i i GO w Ed s-s) H o T EGAL NOTICE. To Kachael Helnbangh, (widow) James Hein baugh, of Lanark. Carroll Co., Ill ' Sarah, in termarried with Jeremiah Folk, of Elklick twp Somerset t'o.. Pa.. Nancy. Intermarried with Stephen McNair, of Caasetman, Somerset Co., 1'a., Matthias laeinbangh, of Lanark. Illinois, Jonas Heiabaugh, deed, tearing a widow, Mary Ann Heinbaugh residing In Iowa, Han nah, Intermarried with Hlratn Kreger. residing in Iowa, Sarah, intermarrid with Dav d Mav, residing at Fibre, this oo , Koss Heinbaugh. re siding at Fibre, and Jacob llerhardt- guardian of Jonas Heinbaugh, and David Heinbaugh, all ol So lerset eeunty. fa. You are hereby notified that In pursuance ofa Writ ol Partition Issued out ol the Orphans Court of Somerset Coon'y, Pa., and to me directed, I will bold an Inqne.t on the real estate of Samnel Heinbaugh, late of Addison Township, Somerset County. Pa., dee'd, al his late resldenee. on Thursday, the lh day of December. A, D., ls:l. where von can attend If von think proper. SherlB s Offlce I JOHN J. SASGLER, O 41. IKM t ( Sheriy PATENTS obtained, and all business in the V. S. Patent Office, or In the Court attended to for MODERATE FEES. We are opposite the TT. S. Patent Office, en gaged In PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVFlV.and can obtain patents In less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing Is sent we advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Sopt. of me naoney imier irivisioo, anu lo omctats ol tbe U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms. and relerence to actual clients in your own State or county, aaarese C. A. SNOW & CO.. Oprmsite Pteatent Office, Washington, D. C. NEW GOOD! For the Fall and Winter Me NOW UN STORE ! Cashmeres, Silk Finished Saltings, Velvets, Fancy Dress Goods. Prints, Ginghams, chev iots. Cotton. Plaids, Flannels Linseys, Canton Flannels, Jeans, Sattlneta, Caaslmeres. Corduroys, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear. Yarns, Notions, Faaoy Goods, Meet-Wear. A Full Line of Choice Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS d-SHOES IX GREAT VARIETY HATS and CAPS, A large and varied assortment, CLOTHING, Nails, Q bus. Stove Pipe, Tinware, Oils, Paints, Drugs, Dyes, Salt. Floor, Meal and Chop. IoS It will be onr aim to kaan In !. , . msnally kept in a weU regulated general rel ali the highest market prices. W. u(. icSX to thank generous m.blle forth. UbmuZroulil we have recelveal sinos we have wimsaeneedbuli near, and re-pectlully solicit a eontlnnotoah. same, lo those who have not aa vet d7t Li?S J'W" k to give usWsta'i, Shtrt profits snnlck rrtn. !, ow .otto. D. W. C. DL'MBAILD ixj Lvasth.l, Pa,, Oct. W.issa. MARTIN SCHjEPER, Book Binder, Locust Slrsst. Ostasite St. icfti'i Sciool. Johnstown - Pa. ALL KINDS OF Books Neatly Bound AT LOWEST RATES. Old Books Re-Bound. MUSIC BOOKS A SPECIALTY. Parties desiring books bound ean obtain prices by dropping me a card. Arrangements have been made whereby express one way will be paid on all large orders. All needed Information ean be obtained at Somerset H kkald office. novla. (Cbntinuedpom last wees.) How Watch Cases are Made. This prooessof manufacture was invented by James Boss, who started in business in 1854, and the methods and tools used in making these watch canes are covered by patents. Thi is the only vatch cafe maU undo- thit process. For many years the in troduction of these goods was slow, owing to popular prejudice against "plated" go-sls, but gradually the public learned that the Jamea Bogs' Gold h'atch Case' was nnt a cheap gold-Kashed or tUrtro-pUUed artii le, but was made of genuine geld plates of ztanlard quality and thickness. Conscientious adherence to the determination to make the best watch exse ever put on the market, and the adoption of every improvement suggested, has made the Janus L Gold Watch Cure the staxdakd. In this watch ca.- the parU - nioet subject wear the 6oir, frotm, hinges, thamb-aUches, etc., are made of solid gold. n S n tump la Etaas WrtS Ca rartarlM. raa Stpks. r , (or kahoaw llla.lraua raarakt.k..ia( Jun Km' aaa a.y.lMi. Wairh 'SM sr. Mad.. (To 6e coiUmued.) ' cj w 3 . UI i r3 15 '5 o .1 "3 rl rt ! ie SJ5 C i O " C C5 S E S " o UjT '7. -r. O o i as W I O 'j CI O rt X - o Z, - 5 - 0I (. f 3 5 J X Jl c - y w i g n " C Tl -r n v a r. w rt . V - - Us ? E 1 S b g rt Jo t?"3 f- .2 V - T. U 3 Im w to w MM o es m a 5 i. . y to n m tn jay a a b o u h.S r .Ecu ca 3 o it Loeatod rtlrwcly Sialai I.loo Plus. Uiw. h otc . K sc.. tneia savisisi Eatrstl oat sf Dray Ing. PDRE RYE COPPER-DISTILLED WHISKY. Situated on summit of Alteghenies. uses the water from cold mountain stirings. This whisky is made by the double-distilled process and guaranteed perfectly pure and full prixtf. ORDERS FILLED SKUi DAY AS RECEIVED. Special. In order to give Hotel KeeDers and Dealers a grand opportunity never beiore ottered, will con tract fr the manufacture of whiskv In any quan tity, from i to 60 barrels, giving them the privi lege of letting It lie in bond for three years, charging but a small sum for storage. -Oniiand 30 barrels of Whisky retailing at t per gallon. write for full particulars in regard to lara-e quantities to sand ratch. fa. s. P. SWEITZER, Supt. Aag. 29. A a Blood Purl-aer-thismclieine is highly recom mended for all manner of chronic or o d standing complaints, fcrny. tlm of the skin, such as Pimples, v i -7 n s and Kashas, King worms. Tetter. Sal Kheum, Scald iea.1, -V.-r .lula or King's Evil. H h e n m a t Ism, fain In the Bones, Side and Head, and all diseases arising froi.; Iru pnrity of the blood. With this rare medicine in your house j om ean do without Salts, Uastor Oil, Citrate or Mag nesia. Senna or Manna, and soon the whole or them, and what is better, it may be taken with safety and eomfort by the most delicate woman, as well as by the robust man. It Is very pleasant to the taste, therefore easily administered to ehil dren. It is the only vegetable remedv existing which will answer ia place ot calomel, regulating the action of the liver without making yon a Hie long victim to the use of mercury or blue pilla. It willopen the Dowels In a proper and wholesome manner. There Is nothing like Fahruey's Blcod Clean er lor the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver. Bowels, Kidneys and Bladder ter nervous diseases. Headache, Costlveness, Indigestion, Bilious Fever, and all derangements of the In ternal vlcera. As a female regulator it has no equal tn tbe world. -Ad ounce of prevention Is worth more than a pound of eure." The Pasacsa will not only curs obi standing and malignant complaints, but ir one el the best preventatives of nch disorders ever offered to the world. You can avoid severe at tacks of acute diseases, su h as Cholera, 8 ma 11 Typhoid. Billons, Spotted and Intermittent evers, by keeping your blood parined. The different degrees ol all such diseases depend al together upon the condition of the Mood. Be sure to ask for Fahkskt' Biod Clbaxs a on Pakacka, as there are sereral other pren oratlons In the market, the names of which are somewhat similar. Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co., Successors to Fahrney s Bros, k Co.. MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIETORS mr WATsaaaoao, Pa. rl'BLlC SALE. OF YaluUo Heal Estate. 1?T,T1?,,. of erderof sale Issned eat of the ST I 1 wV rh as s m A . a m :ri r . . urv aomersei uonnty. Pa., to me directed, I will expose to publie sale on the PlC HI IMS OB TIIURSDA ; DECEMBER C, 1SS3, at 1 o'clock r. a , the following deaerthe.1 tate, late the estate or Theodore U Woy, dee d, A tract 1.m.t o - - . Somenwt cmnty. Pa . adjoining lands of Joh.T miner on tne west and north, land of Uamu.i p Miller and Rudolph Hoove, on the M?h i.rf on the east, containing Mrti mo or XBMS ; - - in uea ef dower to -U..I,h totertrf.nee;"f7:rn. neoey to be paid oa day of sale. P Distillery mm OR Wmmk Whet Struck e. , He, "It will soonbe2)vaa, war closed." years sine . softly spoke of the past' v' 75: said. " I wag in the array a ,!" ' many of the sights ofthW? years. I was finally AiJ-i for disability, re9ultine stroke. I came home, mJ?. health and spirits; soenfrtbiJ I took cold on the slighter ure. Lite seemed worthy .l1? I lived onlv in memnrt t "That was sad enough" I dividing my last two cigars "That's so," respond v ;Miarp ; oui i got over it (,,., -it? Not exactlv. Wk : C: condition I began taking p Tonic, untl my health cor- r,"1""1 to improve right away. I .'j touiehtd at it, and so "was mv " I piled on the flesh and couM anything. My ambition hL t 1 J ... 1 A - I ... 'U exceDtin: that I h.iv , , Mas t., about exposing myself to the'v' sun I am as well as i was Ui(:(,u I enlisted. What differences ti1 are in things guns and batv" kill : Tarker's Tonic save"' """ This preparation, which has ha,, anowu as i araer s uinj;er X will hereafter be called siaiplv p. ker's Tonic. As un principle," ers are constantly dt-ctivit customers by substituting ir,v articles under the name of o-;-', and as ginger is really an unu'. ta liitvutvttv, " - 'sAVs -ClD.$, in woru. mi . . t i mere is no cnange, lan . the preparation itselt, and all b ,l remaining in the hands of wrapped under the name of P.i! Ginger Tonic, contain the medicine if the fac similie ?ig:i! of Iliscock fc Co., is at the tor, of the outside wrapper. nov.; A Voice From the trr A lftr, niio vyiiui luuuv 10 (,. testimony to the efficacy" of v "Hop Bitters." Expecting to them nauseous and compter" bad whiskey, we were agreeably prised at their mild taste, jutfi. a cup of tea. A Mrs. Cress, a Mrs. Connor, friends, havellkt tried, and pronounce them the U medicine they have ever taker.:' building up strength and tonirj'--the system. I was troubled wither tiveness. headache and want nf , petite. My ailments are now i gone. I have a yearly contractu .i the doctor to look after the health; myself and family, but I rM him not now. S. GILI.If.AND Julv 25, 1ST 8. V-i.(V. Adrr--, Pittsburg, 1'a. Messrs. Hiscox tfc Co. call attention to the fact that alter Ajrri. the name and style of th3 preparation will herealter be sircp l'arker'i Tonic. The word '"Gir,!.'-:' is dropped, for the reason that un principled dealers are constantly i ceiving their patrons by substitute inferior preparations under thenar of Ginger ; and aa gingt-r is an a important flavoring ingredient our Tonic, we are sure that o:: friends will agree with us as to the propriety of the ehanpe. There :li be no change, however, in the prep aration itself; and all bott.w re maining in the hands of deal-.-?, wrapped under the name of 'Tam er's Ginger Toxic," contain the j-r.-uine medicine if the signature ot Hiscox & Co. is at the bottom of the outside wranuer. Care? ol Life. As we come to them they are re ceived, borne with, and passed imr with no more than a thought, if are in the enjoyment of health, but if suffering with Tiles or ekin disease ofany kind, they magnify a hundred fold. C. N. Boyd, the druggist, has Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which is an absolute cure for any affection of this kind, and ia sold at tirty cents. Cause of Failure. Want of confidence account? itf half of the business failures of to day. C. X. Boyd, the Prui-t. i? not liable to fail for the want i confidence in Dr. Bosanko's Cuu.h and Lung !?yrup, for he gives a war a bottle free to all who are suffer:!.: with Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Con sumption and all afiectiims of the Throat and Lungs. Kissed on the Street. Shamokix, November 21 Ja'b Kline was to-d.iy arraigned he!..re 'Squire Jones, charged with find ing and passionately kissing Mrs Frank Urich while she was walkir along Independence street. Mrs I'rich is a handsome ami finely velopetl woman, about : year. of age. She is greatly indignant or the liberty taken by Kline, and w:!'. at the next term of court, prosecute him. He gave bail to appear M trial. 1 THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN- Ile!ipvi-s and curf KHElMATISi, Neuralgia. Sciatica, LumbS B it K t llB. BEiDlCHtTOOTHiCHl SCRE THRDsT. Qt'INSr. HWELLIS1 urstns. SortneiS. Cuts. Bnt FKOr-TniTES. RTK. M ill"' And all.lhTl"'i;lr"cc'' FIFTT CENTS SDf; SnldhynM Iipif'"" n i iriols IS latiKUs Tat Chart) . VontH'1 (S.. . a. ..-" tltmetl by Uoos a Baaa.Ta DBALSJU I CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR FED IjjiiTlllUUHUIIHEIUl-'l: Apples, dried, fl 1 Ap(ifaauer. V gal Hran. V 1 s Uutwr, V li (lies;) (roll) Buckwheat y bosh " meal, 10 as Beeswax ft BaeoD, shualders, f) S) " sl-ies, - eoontrrhams.fi Oorn, (ear) new bashel ' (saelled) old " " meal f t Call skins. V ft Ka-a-a, dos Clour, V bll Flaxseed, f ta, (0). Haas, (sotfar-eureu) V Lard.V It Leather, red aula, H ft " HPt " " kip. " Middlings. amlehoplW fts Oats, l b. FotaUies, y bo (new) Peaches, dried, ft Kve.f?ba Kans. f Salt, No. V, V bbl. extra " Uruand Aiasi. persat k.... " Ashtnn. per sack Sugar, jrellww fl ft white Tallow, ft ft Wheat. ba weoi, y ft.. ...5' "...Ui 7iw . IS ; 'is j w ..is In" 7l f t J I 1 i ( ..... tUBEU WOT, Trnatee.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers