1 i-h - " - ... - ff 1 fit r ft 4 ' f i r t I: r . A CHALLENCE. - Good nurht," be nalu, and h brld ber hand In ft hwllatitw way. And bi-d thai tawrvw nnrtiTWand Wtrnt bt tnruror n-ftiwa In my. ' Pc bc-M hT bmnl. and Ih- mnroinrwl low : ' I'm aorrjr to tn like thin." It aram bo frurMlr mail, yoa kiHw, ThU ' Mirr' ofrau and ' Miw.' I Ibouirht pwvhanr " od h luai If br imned lorlined to frown. But the light in her eyw. la If hrt-triii mote. At an bluahltulr kmaol down. She spokeno word, bat he trked uperk Of ditx fnitn lii au Uel ; 8o null, marh a ave. little, tiny In k, T a wondr he mi a ao well : But It hrmurht ber taw wry nrat, In that dim tinr-i-rtaln Htriit. That thethnihl.Dnm.aaoiarl.(ui'"'1,r And I know -taaawl "l-!iibt. Jtm ftrimwr H'trvy ra oitimg. THE YELLOWSTONE PARK. The (New York Times'st Alas kan Expedition in Won derland. WritU-n V tleath ! writtt-n Ui ilratli ! i the way in w hicli I think tin- title of my story will I nt'ivel ly nioxt of the rt-a.lrr of the Ti W lico tlii-ir fall on it, hut I enn awure them that the -r-son who take tlie cvntnu-t to write the VellowKtoiie National Park to death, or who thinkx tha it ha leen written to death, hal la-tter xuhlet the contract in the former mx' mul r:Mly clianj.'e liia idea in tlie latter one. The tact of the niatUr b no one w it h millirient literary jreniua to in-rly encoiiiinuw the nitu tion had ever picked ti hit) ten to at tempt to do bii from the taiiiliiiit of NTMiiml otiHcrvution, and until then tlie Yellowatoi.e Xationul Park will tint even be dencrilHMl, let alone written to death. As (jeniuH in mental matter xtand above meli.H-ity, m d.a-a the ocenery on the headwatent of the Yellowstone River ttaiil liijrh above thnt of ordinary mor tala view. It if not siiujily pund in the etna- of the Vow-mite alone, hut it in alno lieyond that cunoua to a decree border ing on the dialMiIical, with itH p-ywrf, hot (ijiriniri, calilroeiK, and weird foniut tiona so eia-iHially Iln'onic that one al miMt iuiHiriiicf himia-lf in the region di rectly govcrni-d by I'luto w ln-n hi name wan applied to Filch p-olvi-al action. The Yellowstone I'ark mtnlH actually but tme addition to make it en-inipai every known variety of natural wonders that can lie callel wi. h. I refer to gliiciere and their auoHnpanyiug chililren, the iivla-rpi. They alone are wauling, vet w ithin three or four day'a railroad travel to the weidwanl, and on the flanks of Mount Hood if Onvoii, or Mount Tai ma.of WaKhingtin Territory, Koine of the niighties glaciers oftlie world may be viewed, and 10 d:iy la-yond that again, in Alaska, even iceliergn, thoe HiipiKwt'd liroluct yf the amic sine aluue may lie tM-n from the dwk of a vchhcI. Truly Ameriira in the grcsit land of natural wm dens within tuny traveling dintanec of -jt'h other. 1 reuiemlie that oneofthe not numer ouh otiject;ins that a certain iiite well known Klitish nolileiaan lutd ti the Aiucriutn jieople, and which he told me while hunting elk and buffalo Uigether in the Wext g hh! many yearn ago, wax their great propenxity to mnh over to Europe on totint of that continent when their own wa t "cming w ith a Wonderland uneiiuilel iu the world. He aaid he had wen American tourists go into mi'iiiing eoitjmien over a milldam lieue it wan on a tributary of the Rhine, who acknowledged they had never acen Niagara Fall; an English man' park was aomething in which they could stroll with great delight, while its owner would tell them if the lieautie of the Colorado lmrks w hicli they had nev er aeen. He wax then orgiinizing an ex pedition into the Yellowstone National 1'a'k, which had but ntvlitly added the word national to its title, and he helped in no little way to make it famous and spread iti great wonders licfore tin- worhl. I have often thought how true his remarks were regard'"!! us, lieing oneofthe few tiatioiial criticisms we deserve. Rut to return to the luirk, which is ac- ccMslble only over the road on which we are traveling, westwaro, and which we must leave in order to visit it, at the pret tily situated city (village in the East) of Livingston. From here the canon through w ii icli the Yellowstone cuts its way is in full sight toarl the south looking like a huge railniad cut in the high mountains that overtop the town seemingly, yet iu reality 10 to 15 miles away. Here at Livingston we take a branch road from the main trunk run ning to Cinnaluir, on the northern boundary of the j ark. No railroad runs into the park, and if the present temper of the American jaMple continues, none ever w ill. Much has la en said alsmt the Northern Pacific wanting to get in under pretext of reaching a distant mining camp beyond, all f which is untrue. No surer monoo!y exists than that of thin road to the Yellowstone Nution.il Park ; sure that to say half one wants to about the jwrk is to advert we the mad, and they will la? as slow as any well managed conservative corjMiration to kill the goose that lays the golden egg of K'K'h unfailing revenue. The Yellowstone National Park fur nishea the soun-es of more great and widely divergent rivers than any similar sized dixuict in the world, for here rise the Missouri-Mississippi, the Colorado, and the Columbia, with mouths a far apart as those of the Seine, the lmeiper, and the Yalse. Although the tourist ap proachf usually from the Montana s.de, and it is very hard then-fore to g out of the idea that the pictiire-xjUe trac. is not in that Territory, yet it lies almost whol ly w ithin the Territory of Wj ouiing. mak ing five TetTitorii- rakota, Montana, Wyoming, lilaho. and Washington in vaded from tlie rails of this king road, the greatest nuuilier kntiwn. There are nearly 4.1HI0 square miles therein, or an area eKivedinjr, the ciHtibined xurfai'e of our two nujilleat Stale. It boundary, as briefly, yet not clearly, dwrilH-d in the law of 1S72, ia "the trait of laud in tlie Territorie of Montana and Wyom ing, lying near the headwst. rs of the Yellowstone River, and descrilied aa fol lows, to w it : Commencing at the junc tion of liardiner's River w ith the Yellow atone River, and running east t the meridian Jauwing 10 miles to the east ward of the lui4 eastern Jairt if Yellow atone Lake ; thence MHith along the said meridian to the parallel of lattitude wss ing 10 miles aouth oftheniont n rtht-rn uint of Yellowstone Lake ; thence w est along aaid parallel to the meridian t.ss ing 15 milea west of the most Western iint of Madison Lake ; thence north along aaid meridian to the latitude of the junction of tlie Yellow stone and tiardi- ner'a Rivera: thence east to the place of beginning." It is tints seen that the great Alpine lake lying in the fast ncsscs of the Rocky Mountains are made the centre around w hich the loundari of the Na tional Park are clustered, just far enough away in every direction to insure the pro tection of their shorco. So rocky abniit, and luouulainoiu) are many of the dis trwie just outride tliejutrk Uiat it in quite evident that without any protection Hich so that afforded by law it will never be ettlud Ut probably centuriea to come. It might be rendezvous for thoae dea- vinU put luintm cuiuxnon in all "'- trieis w ho w.sild use it a a base for the ga-ne fostered in tlie park and that Gray ed just over the Ixminlary. It i wonder ful, however, how aonu the wildest game instinctively learn the limit of their aafety, even to n extent greater tlian ex ercised by their human slayers. It would la? a good thing, no doubt, to extend the game law of the park U a lartindarj' some 31 or 30 miles beyond the present bomidarie of the iark ilaelf, at fc-ast while the Territoriiw remain a such, or until aa States they can 1 atrong enough to enforce their game laws, which Terri tories are aeldoiii ble to do. Lewis and Clarke' famou erpetlition mint out ny lTesiueni jram. iu .... early yearn of tlie prweent century to re tain tiiion the far West ami especially the then great lregon Territory was the first to give any information concerning this w onderland of the world, but it was j of such a roundalx.ut, indirect charai-ter that it was not greatly credited. Neither one of these otliccrs, nor any party sent out by them anthorird to make a report g into the most mj-vU-riiMts regions of the jiark, but a wild, adventurous sort of fellow, w ith a predisposition to trading and trapping with savages, and who had accomiMtnii them to the great Pacific Sea, npon n-tuniing left them some where on the Yellowstone River, and turning backward must have made his way into the park region by a wriea of frontier cscaiiad"S that would have m:'de him famous w ithout taking into account the wonderful regions he visited, but which v j liave not time to report here, lie finally got liack to the liorderland of civilimtion, and smke of gri-at wells sfxiuting fire and steam at intervals of a few minutes, of boiling springs of mud aud rock, of lands on fire. His previous fair lecord for veracity by th w ho knew him well gained him surlieiciit at tention to lie heard, but in general "Couiter's Hell " could lie classified with those manv unreasonable ideas like Svme's Hole and others that are occas ionally thrown uim the public. IHiring Coulter's (for such was the trapper's name) life his story was not la'lieved. but in the Yellowsti me National Park it has lieen wonderfully verified. Colonel Raynolds, of the United Stati-s Ain.y, made a trip into the Yellowstone region just In-fore our great civil war broke out, and tlie wonders of his r'sirt were almost lost in the fien-e struggle of that prolonged war and its subsequent asja-cts. He apinrcntly dia-s not la lieve those he diil not actually see, for he speaks of them as "Munchausen Tales." One was t this efliit : "In many parts of the country jietrifaitions and fiwsils an- nery numerous, and as a couseiuen,e it war. cluiineil 'hut in some luuility (I was not able to fix it definitely), a large tract f sage bush is periis-tly M-trified, with all the leaves ami branches in Jicr fft iMtidilion, the gi'ueral aiija'arance of the p'am la-ing the same as the rest of the country; but all is stone; while the rabbits, sage hus, and other animals usually found in siu-h liMTilitH'S are still then-, la-rfei-tly jH'tnfied and as natural as when they were living, and, more wonderful still the petrified bushes la-ar the most wonderful fruit : diamonds, ru bies, sapphin-s emeralds. &c as large as black walnuts are found in abundance." I r. (iannett's tvjiort to the United States tieological Survey of 1S7S commenting on this singular story says : "This story, alisurd, as it sounds, has a large basis in fail. The narrator, however, had mixed up distinct phenomena, and overall had spread lavishly the coloring of his imagi nation. There are fields of sage as well as bits of fon-st, w hich, lying in iuimedi ate pr iximity to groups of springs, have ls-en a'lritied while standing The hot silicioiis water from the springs is draw n up thmiigh the pen's of the wood, and la't ween the wikhI and the bark, by ca pillary attraction, and deMisiting silicia wherever it gas, the tn"e or biif-h is nie idly transformed into ria-k. ' The story of the remarkable tniit lsirne by these stone trees is not fur from correct, the main ditli-n-nce l'twn the story anil the fact lieing that the fruit is lsirne on the outside and inside of the trunks of the trees instead of on the ends of the branches. The mineral species an' not as given in the story either, but that is a matter of no vital importance. In the pria-ess of silicification of wood the last n-snlt of all is the production of tiartz crystals, The tnie trunk is con verted totally into crystalline quartz, ra diating fmm within outward, the crystals lieing all cmwded out of shaa. The in siile ami outside of the hollow cylinder of quartz which n'pn'sents the former tree are covered with the chiiraiteristic quartz pyramids. Such pnaluctsof silici-tii-ation an' very abundant in the Park, jiarticularly on Amethyst Ridge, and an undoubtedly the 'stone fruit' of the j't rifiiil tni-s and bushes. Tlie iTj'stals are odorless, amethystine, or yellow, and, according to the color, are known to mountain men as diamond, amethyst, t imz, Ac. It is unnecessary to say that the jiart of the story ndatingto animal lile was manufactured from wholecloth." Inif. Hayilcn made a reennnoLssantv of the park n'gion ju-t 15 years ago, and his n'irt, )i ked by his n-commenda-tion, led to the pn-sent lanunlaries of the park la-inj mapsHl out and set aside or "dedicated and set apart as a public jwrk or pleasure gniiiiul for the la-netit and enjoyment of the jieople." After getting to Cinnaltarthe n-st of the trip is somewhat at the disxisal of the tourist as to the manner in which it shall Ik-taken either by stage, on foot, or on horseback. Each one must chiMise f r himself or herself, for then- are charm ing little I looks of travel on each way. The first thing of sjax-ial interest as one enters the jwrk for everywhere are sights on which one could write an article as long as. this is the gnmp of the M'lin nioth Hot Springs. Holding lime in so lution due to the heat, this valcan-oits matter is dcoited by them on its exit and contact with the colder air, in all the odd and fantastic manners for which that lamiliar material is noted. These springs are on terraces, making the w hole side of the im-gular sloja? a can ing of lieauti ful designs in white and gray limestone. Smie of the hot springs are pulsatory in ai-tion, and . a the little waves mil down the calcaneus basins they dep.it their solution in corresHindingly va riable deptlis, leaving the most ja-rfii-t designs of jietrilicd waves, is stu b an expression is allowable. . Lilarty'a Cap and the tiiant's Thumb are the high, calcareous nines of two extinct geysers. It is said that all tlie springs and terraces which they have coven-d equal fully three square miles in extent. No one should, or urobahly never will, leave this distrhi without climbing the main ter race. Tlie great British geologist, I'mf. Oeike, thus describe the scene : "It re calls the termination of a glacier. A mass of snowy whiteness protrudes from a lateral pine valley and present a steep front to the natrow plain at it base. The contrast lietween it and the eomla?r hoe of tlie pines all around heightens the re semblance of its form and asiiect to a mas of ice. It is all rock, however, deposited by the hot water, which, issuing front iniiiunerahle openings dow n the valley, ha in course of time filled it op with sinter. Col unins of steam rising from the mass bear witness, even at a distance, to tlie nature of the locality. We wander over this singular accumulation, each of us sean-hing for a pool of water cool enough to be used as a bath. I found one w here the water, after quitting ita conduit, made a cin-nit round a basin of sinter, and in so doing cooled down suf ficiently to let one sit in it. Each of these basins has the most exquisitely fretted rim. It is at their margin that evapora tion is most vigonus and deposition takt place most rapidly, hence the rim is lieing constantly added to. Tlie colors of all these waw, frill-like borders are sometimes remarkably vivid." Back of the Mammoth Hot Springs the liigli, mountains of the Snowy Range add an omnipresent beantyto the scene that is constant in all twrts of the park. rue of the biggest "fish storitw" of the world comes from this district of the park how an angler can thniw in his fly and catch a tnmt in the clear, cold waters of a running stream, ami, with out touching his prey with his hands or taking it from his hook, toss it into a laiiling spring, so close by that he need not stir from his tracks, cook the fish, and bringing it to him, have it for his lunch. This feat can Ik? done not only la-low the Mammoth Hot Springs, but also in the Yellowstone Lake. Mr. Win ner, speaking of his own experiences, says : "The writer performed it in the pn-sem of nine w itnesses, at a point not far from a deserted cabin at the fait of the long series of terraces. Selecting a likely !ool of the ice-cold stream, with a laiiling spring 15 feet distant from the bank, he stsl upon a pmjetting na-k and made a cast. His flies soon tempted a tnmt to his doom. The fish was small enough to U- lifU-d out the water without the aid of a landing net, and it was quite easy to dmp him into the bubbling hot spring liehind. His life must have been extin guished instantly. This pna-edure was repeated several times, and each of the spectators', who had purposely assem bled to test the truth of the;strange as sertion, partook of the fish thus caught and lioiled. It nipim-d three to five minutes to thonjughly cook the victims of the exiK'ritnent, and it w as the general verdict that they only needed a little suit to make them quite palatable. A feat so extraonlinarv could nowhere else be practiced. It must Ih; cbnuiicled as one of the marvels of the Yellowstone Na tional Park." Sune 10 or 12 mill's south of the Mam moth Hot Springs an' the Obsidian or YoK-aiiic tilass Cliffs. They are alavit 200 feet high and four or live times as long, and in apja'araiH'e lsk like black and gnen laittle glass. To me the most intcn'sting thing alxiut these cliffs is the ingenious way in which a nwnl was built over the talus of huge bltx ks that lay at the foot of l Jlaxs Cliffs. Fires were built on the gnat nx-ks, and they were heated to as high a tcmicratun' as possible. The !in-s were then rapidly withdrawn and cold water dashed on the heated mass, which shivenil the glassy blixks into glassy gravel sufficiently small to jwve a good load around the olistacle. TheNor ristreyser Ilasin, some twenty-odd miles south of the Mammoth Hot Springs, is the first place where one conu-s to one of the greatest attractions of the park the geysers in action. This great basin is full of geysers, hot springs, ikkiIs, and extitnt craters, la-sides the true solfataris here called "frying puns," sputtering with mud ami clay. When' the colors of these van- as they sizzle annind they are named "paint its." In the Norris ( k-yscr Basin are some of the most active geysers in the park, the Constant, the Twins, and others. Some of them show tliat they an- quite recent in their existent, their cone and debt i la-ing built over recent ly iipnaited tnt-s. In fai-t, one Superin tendent oftlie park says that one active vent existing in 1S7S had no existence in 1S75. That others now unknown will form in the future is quite reasonably certain, and thus in a short time that is a short time for the life of a glacier it may lx jxwsible to study the intending course of one of tht-se manvls of nature from its earliest formation to the extim tion of its fires. It is almost impossible, and almost wearisome (in print only, however,) to go with my reader thnitigh all the nu iiiemus geyser hasius of the Yellowstone National Park, with their myriads of spouting, Ixiiliug pot and fin-holes Old Faithful, in the Upja-r ticyser Basin, which alxmt every hour is faithful to its contract of sending a spray of steam over 150 feet into the air ; the Beehive, with its 220 feet of white flying column, and niimla-rs of other. It is said there are nearly 500 springs in the Upper Geyser Basin alone. It is la'wiliiering to the im agination to try and comvive half their man'els and la-auty without seeing them, and they are fascinating beyond measure when seen. Outside of the manifestations of the subterranean fires so stnmgly marked in the geysers, fin-holes, twint jaits, Ac, we are suiniuniled by numemus other at tractionsthe gn-iit Yellowstone Like, the canons of the Yellowstone, and the many grand falls of that river. While I could probably add some little informa tion concerning each to that iossesHcd by the n-aders of The Timbs I w ill n-frain from more than saying that I have deter mined to see the Yellowstone National Park in the dead of Winter (this Winter, too,! on siiowsIkx'm, and see its antic and most la-aiitiful side. Fkkiikkick Sciiw atka. Farm and Garden Notes. Barlati w in- makes a gisxl fence to stop sw ine. Rememla-r that sta-k need an ixK-asion-al n-iish of salt. Cows ought to be milked with great n-gularity for best nsults. A Texas m)x-r says the use of quinine for cattle in acclimation fever has moult ed satisfactorily there. The advice to put a cow before calving on short rations to prevent milk fever, is laid. The ftxxl should be n-gular, not fonvd. Irn-gularity in salting will not conduce to the laying on of flesh. Esia-cially iu dairying w ill irn-gularity in salting show in the milk. In feeding you want to notice that some animals are more dainty as to their cluiiiv than others. Their likes should ! n-sjai-ted. Calves keit gaining vigorously through tlie first year, are worth at the end twice as much as others that have been n-tanl-ed in gmwtlu The liest bred xtovk cost the most money, but its pn since brings a great deal more than the pnaluceof that w hich is badly bred. Vigoniux grow th of plants is the best pnitcction against insect enemies, and tiuiely cultivation comes in a most effect ive auxiliary fon-e. Trees in a cultivated field are tmuble soiue, hut where they are not numerous they add enough to tlie beauty of the landscape to compensate. Ilircct separation of the butter from milk by means of electricity a Fn-nch invention is said ttte one oftlie latest patent French pnx-eswes in dairying. A cold, damp soil, with hard, iui)er vious suljsoil, is not suitable for a garden, and before it can he prnja-rly utilized it should be well drained. ' For garden pur poses, if the tile drain ha been laid, the trenching system is best for snch soils. Any method that permits it to rid Uself of surplus moisture, and allows tlie air ami heat to enter, will be highly benefi cial A soil but five inches deep cannot l worth as much as-another that gives free scot to the nxt of plant to whatever dejith they may penetrate in search of nutriment. A second brood of currant worms usu ally makes its appearance just a the fruit begins to riin, and it is quite a injuri ous to the crop as the first if not pnmpt ly destroyed. It is said that calves begin to form cuds and ruminate as siam as they an' allowed on the jiasture, anil three months is soon enough to allow them to do so, or the re sult will la? si-iKirs. Root of plants that go by choice te n or twelve inches in the soil, fail to bring up full siipixirt w hen they are restricted to four or five inches, by reason of im- j?uet ruble earth beneath. It is said that the" best nuale of using sulphur alamt plants, in order t destroy insects, is to sprinkle it on the ground during a warm day, w hen it will jmive beneficial without injuring the plants. Anv fanner who can command an even temjerature below sixty degrees, with cleanliness, can make " gilt-edgud " but ter. If the teinja'rature reaches seventy degrees during transportation the gilt- edge becomes guilt-edge. Tlie same care in the selection for set d should Ik- made as with the other plants. lnxluctiveuess, maturity and form are fully as important as size. All plants in tended to produce seed for another sea son's crop should not only be selected but planted away from other varieties. Sweet corn growing in the neighborlnasl of field corn will lie ruined for seed the suc ceeding year. Moss on trees is a sign of low vitality and jxair culture. It is most common on old trees. Where thick it may Ih; scrap ed off, and the bark washed with weak lye. Then thorough manuring w ill cause new lairk to grow and no more moss will Hpi-ear. Kougli hark on old trees, it not overgrow u w ith ukihm, should not be scrap ed off. It s-nes a valuable purjxise in some varieties for protection. A smart team turning a good furrow in spring, either stubble or sod, should be uble to turn over one and a half to two acn-s. When larger days' work than this un n-iKitted it is usually at the exix-nse of the team, or la-rhaiw of tlie plow ing. So much depends on the character oftlie work in fitting the land that a jxxir plow man should not Ih; tolerated, however large a day's work he may claim to la; able to do. Wheat should lie fully five weeks from the time the ears first appear lH-fore Ix-ing ready to cut. Oats will fully riix-n in four weeks after earing, and barley in three. If these periods are much short ened, it indicates that the grain is hur ried into riia'iiiug by hot, dry weather, and it will likelv be not verv heavy. But excessive moisture at earing time. such as is common in Englaml, is even more injurious than drought. It is difficult to go on a corn field with teams and wagons without injuring the crop more than any manure applied after it is planted w ill licnefit it. A dn-ssing of ashes and plaster when plants are small is all the after-manuring possible. With corn, however, more than with any other crop, tillage is manure. ThonMigh cultivation will develop plant fixnl in any soil fit to grow corn, and will la? all the more eflivtive if the field has lax-n man unil In-fore planting. Bathe the horse's shoulder with cold water or brine as quick as the collar conn's off, la-fore the sweat In-gins to dry, and rub off the collars and saddle piece with a moist cloth. This will prevent sore shoulders. All changes of fo-nl should lx-gradual, but in pnxirtion to the work. Heavily taxeil muscles make demands on the stomach, hence, incn-asc the fixxl after work la-gins, never in an tidilution. A horse fed up la-fon? he is i called to work, gets soft and fat. j In growing hay for market, it always J iays to grow a gxxl quality. It should ! not onlv Ik- free fnami weeds anil small j bushes, but also from all meadow grasses. A few pounds of meadow grass in a load of hay will often make a difference in prii-e of several dollars a ton. It is also very important that hay should te well cured, so that it will come out bright and sweet : hay cured so that it will come out smoky is hunl to sell at a greatly Te-dui-ed price , esja-ially if it is to lie fed to horses. Some weeds are a sign of aajr fanning, and some of rich soil. Tlie white, or ox eye daisy is, however, generally found on land that has la-en run down so that clo ver and grasses will not grow thickly enough to oix-upy the surface. Making the soil rich is the remedy. Of course the seeds, if in the land, will germinate in rich soil, but more valuable herbage will crowd it out. After a few years of thor oughly gixxl fanning little trouble is felt from the ox-eye daisy, however injurious it may have lH"en at the la-ginning. A hog is a very difficult animal to da tor. It is obstinate, and when this takes the form of n-fusing to eat, it is almost hiija-h'sa. The prevalence of cholera among swine makes hog raisers naturally suspicious of every disease, and if one pig is sick, no matter from w hat cause, no time should la? lost in separating the oth ers by removing them at once to a fresh pasturo. If a pig is sick, look to the issues in its forelegs. If these are closed, they should be ojH'tied at once. No hog can lie healthy unless these outlet for the removal of offensive matter are running freely. A gtaxl mucilage is made of two part of gum tmgacanth, and one part of gum arable. Cover with cold water until dis solved, and thin to the proja-r consisten cy with water. It is well to have the gums beaten tine. Tlie inside of a coffee or tea pot, which haa la-come discolored, niay lie made iriirlit as new liy filling with Hoapsuds and boiling it forty-five minutes. TRA0C ' MARK. v fVam o.i, i-netica enaat Aam JRE. .7DMPT. i .am n Pi.ALku. Mi iHiataa a. v.xkk csv, aiLTtaosK, a? .A THE UREAT V. I l CifM SliMPM9Mwa Hawratjisa m rillll latTcL'r iiT "cf ixa. Wl 14III at naruMiara a an ncAijtaa, ai ra au a. yoaauat tta.SAi.Ti i. as Absolutely Pure. This I'owder never vrte. A marvel of mritv. atn-nirih and sholewniifieis. Mi,re mMMiinical than !he .iinarv kinK and rannet te wit" at oHiiiH-iiiiun itli ihe imillinnie of low lest, Imh1 weik-llt. nlil-u iihiHplmte pnwileta. .M Wif la iii. Royal Bakisi; Powokb Co.. H- Wall St., N. V. ManellouS Sewing Machine InYcntlonl Wonderful Bless-rg to Ihe Ladin! Be Contiioi"Eolary Motion! MAKES VOltK Twice as rapid si on ot'ur machines. Twice as easr ait on other machines. Genuine Improved B-nt Wood Work. Beautiful and Practical Attachments. Send for descriptive circular. O. O. ETMMONS, O PITTSBURGH. PA. Wholesale Deali-r for WKtrti Pennajrlvania and Western Maryland. HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? A niued7 haa been discovered. In till country 11 la new. It baa, however, been in ueemfnl nee for many yean in Kuroiie, and it iaa fart that the RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE ham the mAon&mmt of Continental Physicians and Uwtfrnxuent Sanitary CoiuniiMdoua, m well aa tbo tbouftaiHift of nrTf ten to whom it baa brmurbt re lief. It haa saved others all who hava triad it It WILL SAVE YOU from further umtxj. n" youH only five It s chanoa. Dearrlptlre raeapblet, with teattmonUua, free. , nn En If ma!M. We. additional. riiun ouvi i it i r nnibTeU, luc wura. RU5SIANV- One baa riot-nth DUfiitieM. without thltt liTwie-Mark. RHEUMATISM CURE- A yri it la mt tn f.Mind at tbe atorea bnt can rti'y ) l,ail v ei.olnmtr ttn am unit aa abuva, aud A.aiwiur the Aiuericau in,Tieura. PFAELZER BROS. & CO. 819-821 Market turret, Philadelphia. second to rjonE i:j crop value. Thin w not a new thin, but it i n ntthllbl f ant armirant-d hr rot r.rt Srl4 teMa l id , conv latilnai Willi ll- uiifh ithwI irol..n. reil IB the Anii-ri.au li atB. L A Ik- il n-rliun, lan t ttt Far mera aay it la true, aud Uiey know CoATrvii.t.K. Pa.. Fan. 4th. "Rrly1nrtoT. oriiiiinirv in nvrd !. HaiiKhV Phil-lite. woiil l ! .V : I ban u-"i 11 myaFll and n tt uwd aloii'm.l. "1 Ii -ill---ITH1-.I .b.w.hatea. with tiirt a. ! au.l la.lins.-B-i.nlta I bawalwaya beard it iki of bv r trie wli" lielnM itthorouKbly. aa.meot lhel' inllH' limrk-t. rwrrtlui of i.nire. and would rm'n'W.i.d ll lania-n- u, nw it I eon aik-rilirri-ally mi r,..r t.. A-ilulated hra.aitno only glvM quick return, but "J JfJpa. B&UGH'S S25 PHOSPHATE ACTIVE, PF.HMAKEBPT.C'HKAF ANIMAL BOWE MANURE. S-Sr-jBAUGH&SONS SAW BONE I naly laaa ractanra, SJiPtRHOSPHm PHILADELPHIA. PA. CatarrH KLY'S CEEAM BALM ihr R'ihf tit cr and cttrt (VM in 11WI, Ca tarrh. Hay Fever, " - "1 A'rf o Li'iui't, Snuff w Vr.ir. irir jntm Ininritin Intt awl OtfiHMttY tkUtr. USA. IAY-FEVER in atm-ealile. lrleva)i-eiilHat UniKKi : livmail. reifinii-rwl. laU'iMit". in ulHi fnc. it)" HHos., liruityiit, tturttt, ,V. 1". FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Ho Rnaas will die of Colic. Bora or Lcaa Fa wn. If Fouura Fowrlen are oard In urn,. Koutz. Pow1enwtnrqiani pirvrtt HoaCaoT.aa. Foi;u' fownrra will nrrvent Ojiras ta Fowls. Foaua Powdera will Innvaw tlw quantltr of ml.k and rreani twenty pr ccnL, and malte u batter una and mrrrL Fontz Powdeni will mrf or areTent almoMt xramT DlftvAaK to whtrh Honws and ' ante are aublect. ForTC'a Pownraa will atra aATlBPACTloM. aokt arerywliere. DAVID K. roUTZ. Praprletor. BAXTIMORS. MD. marV-'M-l. CURED! I incii ma a l wm ta auetufllical l GERMAI ASTHMA CURESSitJ I i-fTnrta riiTVs whem all ntber iviiiMiie-n fail vrmttiotf ftr rrtaU. iim nrtiaa 11 illlaHaaaiira taa. Airtft nnd iltnin. a anal i : ruri-U rUct-tfdin nil ( t K.KI,K( AJ U praanUj nnd a. BeKr t aa at m; tea," Ho- M. ltt. St. PU, Mimn I sw evttmy lUHWw bralta fry 0tu AsthaM Car." To: FIUom. JJjm.lt. OA. i -G'-mma Iccama Cm I U ymt ekrtm tot k. km "Mr atantefaa tcmmmm4i4 Gcraiaa AiUat Cam I til fail. i.-mt. K. Vnn riTrUM. CrtrwiH.. . C carml me." Mr. Jr. L. Tttrxh. 144. Qkt nOtraaai Aabtaia Carre la nold br all Anar- libnsta at a4lr. aiHl Hi. or xftnt bv mail on neemt Iof prica. Trial tiark&ire frr to any addmia for tamp. aHHlr-rMAVM.a..rM-FaLll.u. 4 i.ENTS WAXTKI) ForTb Eyei7f Lile of Alaifiliain Uircolfl, T " Those Wlio Znew Him," From tbe ooarnritT of bia bovboud to the date of hiH tnurir rii-ath. A nt-a Biography f the itn-at Aiuen-an Prerqilent. fnan a new atarHlfMiint e eurale ami exhauxUve in (art and iu iiltnt. rv filete with auenkae. prunwe and eKttHiit in illua tratiiai ait cHRAVi!Mi fnan oriaiual ileMjriu. il lustrating llH-uK aneedtita, perauna, etc, in rludint ten St-1 Piirtmitji. I AGENTS WANTED ! &Z1 for evik-nr-e that thin in tue moat nalaMe and profitable buok nblibed ; or, to aare time, atrud Vl.'iTi at ntit-e ir fauvaiiig Hiajk, and state tout rhoioe of biwuahiia. Addreaa. K. I. THuMPStlS l'lm.NHJNi, CO., Publiabera, OA. Loula, Ma, or New York Uty. jul-tt. TWJ risii a i, mil. g A Small Boy and His Questions. One day I mt in s car seat on the San icua liraneh of the Eastern road, behind a pale, careworn lady who wa taking a little boy from Bton to Maiden. - tbe little Iwy vu of an inquiring turn of mind and everything seenied to attract hU attention, I etmld not help lUtening to wmie of his queHtiona. " What in that, auntie V the little boy commenced, pointing to a stack of hay on the marslu " Oh, that's hay, my dear," answered the careworn lady. " What ia hay, aunty T " Why,' hay is hay, dear." " Hut w hat ia hay made of f " Why, hay i made of dirt and water, and air." " Who makes it T " Hod makes it, dtwr." 44 Ho.-st he make it in the day or in the nitchtr 41 In both, dear. "And Sundays?" 44 Yes, all the time." 44 Ain't ii wicked to make hay on Sun day, Aunty V "Oh, I don't know; I'd keep still, Willie ; that's a dear. Auntie is tired." After remaining quiet a moment, little Willie broke out : 44 Where do tliesturscome from auntie?" 44 1 don't know ; nobody knows." 44 Did the miHin Lay 'em?" 44 Yes, I tru-s m)" replied the wicked lady. "Can the moon lay ejijis, too?" " I supiaiwe so. IKin't bother ine." Another short silence, when Willie broke out: " I tliink a whale could lay ejpi don't yon, auntie?" 44 O, yes I guess said the shame less woman. " Did you ever see a wlialeon his nest?" "Oh, I guess so." " Where r 44 I mean no. Willie, you must 1 quiet ; I'm getting crazy." 44 What makes you crazy, auntie ?" "Oh, dear ! you ask so many questions." 44 Did you ever see a fly eat sugar?" 44 Yes, dear." 44 Where 7' "Willie, sit down on the seat and lie still, or I'll shake you. Not another word!" And the lady pointed her linger shurji ly at the little boy, as if she were going to strike it through him. If she had not Ih-cii a woman, she would have sworn. IUnijIiKWiltH) Jirfiiiljirttii. iiiwch'k Ilinl'jii, Fort Plain, X. Y., for March lSsti, says: In the multiplicity of medicines placed tlam the market, it is xoiuctimcsdillicult to distinguish la-twec n the meritorious and the worthless. There are ut least two excellent remedies wide ly used, the efficiency of which tire un questioned. We refer to St. Jacobs Oil and lied StjirCough Cure. A Mexican died the other day who was followed to the grave by eighty-seven sons and daughters ami had buried thirteen. He was a father to the grand total of one hundred children. There is another mini living in Mexico who has had two wivea, and who has living forty five children. Tuk 1kv. Oko. H. Thaykr, of Ilourbon, Indsays: 44 Both myself and wife owe onr lives to Shiloh's CoNM MiTinN'CfKR." Sild bv C W. Hcnford & Sin. Hay Fever. I have lat-n a great sufferer from hay fever for 1" years, and Ictve tried various things without doing any good. I read of the many wondrous cures of Kly's Cream Halm and thought I would try once more. In fifteen m'nutes after one application I was wonderfully hcliied. Two weeks ago I commenced using it and now I feel entirely Mired. It is the great est discovery ever known or heard of. Diihamel Clark, Farmer, la-e, Majw. Wiiv will vof cough when Shiloh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts., .VI cts., and $1. (J. W. Hcnford & Sin. "My Mother if'-iirlity-'hree years of age and for years hits sultcicd greatly with rheumatism. In fact he whs quite help less, Is'ing unaiile to move jlaiut the house. A lady friend .ii'luced her to try Dr Kennedys Favorite Itctnedy. She did so and found tiinnnt immediate re lief." The power of this medicine to do good extetiilsto all ages and a wide range of complaints. Yon -.ninot possibly re gret Slaving pun hasei it. Hcnieiiila-r that rheumatism cannot lie cured exter nally. A Xasal IsJEtTon free with each lait tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Ucniedy. Irice 50 cents. Sild bv treo. W. Hcnford !t Sin. When Baby was sick, we irnvt- her Cantoria. When he wax a t'hlld. she t-rit-il for CaUiria, When she became Mi. nlie flung to I'aitoria. When nhe hail t'hililren. she gave lhtm t aMoria. Arb Vor maiik lniseralileby Indigestion Coiistijiation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer isa pos itive cure. Sild bv ti. W. Hcnford & Sin. I had given myself up as lost liectinse of in'ieriteil scmfulit. Tneil everything for piirifying do iil'Msi without iieiiciit until I used l'nr!it.'r,s foni :. and can tnitlifiilly say that it tuts cured ine. I still use it for its spleiulul ettis-t on my general health. II. K. Lynd, Chicago. Shiloh's Ci'ke will iuimeli:iU-ly relieve Croup, Whiaiping Cough and Bronchitis. Sild by Oeo. W. Benford & Sm. Henry Irving salutes the President's bride thus : "Grace of Heaven embrace thee round." But, pray, what's the mat ter with tirover's good right arm ? V Ittmlin Dumlrh. Solicitor of Patents, F. O. McClearv, of Washington, D. C, says the only thing that did him any good, w hen suffering w ith a severe cold of several weeks stand ing, was Ked Star Cough Cure, which is purely vegetable and free from opiates and Miisoii. . For Dvspki-sia and Liver Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every Ixittle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sild by tieo. W. Heiiford & Sm. One night awhile ago Jolin Layton, w ho nins the main line boat train from Boston, came on my engine sick asdiwth. He was so feverish and nervous he almost cried. Cheer up, John," says I, "and I'll fix you in a jiffy, and I gave him a good dose of Dr Kennedy's 44 Favorite Reme dy." He went to bed. Two days after I saw him looking strong as a butcher. "That's the stuff for a railroad man,' he said." Daniel Fitts, Kngineer Old Colo ny Railpjad. Shiloh's Catarrh IIemkiiv a posi tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Can ker Mouth. G. W. Benford & Sm. "Her features are not regular, yet w hat an attractive face she has!" It U her beautiful hair. Once it wasthin, grayish and fading. A few bottles of Parker's Hair Balsam wrought the transformation. It will do as much for anvlaslv. "Hackmetack" a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by Geo. W. Benford & Son. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Tha qua tuu haa probably bawn trvwrnn af ttaeavlHow oaa Krtn bun BrttMra euri wbfah arapaaabia pturflK'ian w.mid pacrf I '' rtijairiaiai vaeomtaiM Iru aa Um bA mnturaU hfaT" WAil, at IkaWB't BUI H OOBS CKT9 aa.T QtfV W tml Know W U r""" ana maun? nt ur liwidlnM bmica Bin will afatanttata th aH3arun! thai Uwn are man prwp-anti m of in tban of ay : atbejr tmb.Mm aad in mmiu-tam. Thia attotra oti-1 luavvaiy fthat iroo kwkvUrrt t j ba tbm haptJkitt Cart. in raoraasfnt raw-licJ practic U ia.1 aVMMrtar a rm trktble (act. th it un :r tn tba discov. ( yofBaOWVSklKOK ITTEB!ao?Brtt.j If aatafiactAjrr trua ouuUraatoc had avar ban louai. . brc.v.ts im EinERSSr!: airtarha. or pwaiaua eonarltntioa all nthrr imm anealeiarado. ItltOVVN SIRO.N RITTKKM earca IndlKeatLaa, RiUawaeaa, Wen a anas I DTaavpaia, Malaria, killa mri Fcrei- Tired FmUaa.tAeacral DebiHty.Pain tataa SMa. BarkorIJmba.Headarkearid 'sml.l ara or aU tbaaa ailaaaua irai ia praacribaa diilj. BROWH'S IROJI BinERS.!?.-: m.BUt LikaaH ntbar tbnmoch nt-ffirim4- tt arfa a-nalw Wrwo tikm m- tlw tirx irrTBntmi of beWltlt is rrWWtd aOOrKT Tbminclt-tSl tMN-tWIM' firmer, tba dUrmtiim Lrarjrf S hrrmb ra rwir In rani tbe affnet ia omuJIt wm rapid an, tnvk-d. ThetbinUflana Co hrwotm; tba akin rlra vu; healthy ooior onto U the cl-fkn; nBrrantmmm dis tppaara; fuHtiiial (jwraojffcwtiitw become mmi lar. and if a naraoc mCber. abaodaat amfteaani in mippUHd for tha child Remember Browa'd In Btftaraiitba ON LY arm mmdiemm that ia not ua lonoua. n vM-atM and lrwu nHumvntnd it. The Oatmina haa Trad Mark and ei aarnd red Km TAKE NO OTHER. The Best and Cheapest JOB WORK jlt this office. Attention, Farmers ! I want A noon AdEXTln everv TVmnhiri to nc-11 .rnr Snrrllii Hrrt Hfim. the taut How ami Kami llanuou earth, l-rii-eonly rif.een rliillam k.t double is-t. I'.e no wliiitletrees. ImmmI iiav to aseutn. S-ml for a circular. Callnii la-aililn-m JD1IS W. CITP, l-li. Ag l. HprU tim. Somerset, la- The Old Schuttler Entttblinheil in llnive jiiKt nsvire.1 two ear kaaNuf the HK1.F olLI.N"., STEKLSKKIN 1RTT1.KK WAi.nNS. the miwt coiiiiU-ie WeKteru Wupm lu the murket for Itoail or Kann 11iri. on Hie s in tti.kk VYaoox llii-re i. a Kt-ar Brake, to he ttnil a hen bauliiiK liny or crain. a sniiu-lhiiiu- Hint liirnii r know the necewily uf when hauliiiK oil hilly farm. Every mrt of the V.1 work of this n,im haa luiil iu Stock tluw years, la-fore heiug worked up, inMirins the work to he thirxii,'hly -.-oi!-.t I a-fore-larlnit inilu-il. lk-iliK the (mlelileei of the ! DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It k ihe only Wapiu mu.le that has tlii iminiveiuent. It avoi.ls the neiwiiy of tukiiiit oft' the he.-L Uigreaia.-, a in the ol.l tyle ; I.) simply tiirniiiit a enp the wuKoii ran le oiled in lent than rive minim-s. This IVusun wants to I swell to la- fully appreeiatiil. and parties wistiiiuc to buy will .In well tost it la-fore pun-hasina- elsewhere. IS very AVagon .Pullj' Insure!. Iu offt-rinir this make of Watron to the putilic, w ill suy I used the same make of Wagon for rive yeara when frihtiIlK the Kta-ky M.ainlaiiis, over mails that were almost inipassnlile. and Ihey alwa stosl the test. 1 feel warranted in sayiiiR I believe them the Best Waizon on wlu-el. Cull w tllirrr Kifff riir JItitrif Ili ffliU, 7i trill uliuir iwi the IllliOIM. I Aleuts Wanted Thrnugliont the County. , lISTISR IIISFFLISY. (H)MKRSKT, MARCH . m. Somerset Lumber Yard. ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MAM rAITI KKR AN1 I'KALKR. WHOl.tSALKR AND RETAII.KR F LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. H.xrcl and Soft AVoocls. OAK, Iili.AK. SIHIXi.S. I'K KtTS. Mill LUIM.S. ASH. tl.ti.Xl T, Fl.fMlKIXli. SASH. STAIR KAILS, t'HKKKY. YKI.U1W 1'IXK, SHIMil.KS. IKKiK.-s KAl.lTKUS, t'HKSTXlT, W11ITK 1'IXK, LATH, BLIXUS, NKWKI. II'STS. A lieiieral Line of all imiilesof I.umherand Buil.liuir Materia! and Knonux Slate kept in st.a k. Also tan ftmiish anvthilur in Ihe lineof our l.ii-iness loonier with r-u-nmiile pnimp'uiesa, sueh as Hrarkets. tald-sueil work. ete. elivs ctxx:stx cm ivi, Office and Yard Opposite S. & KAUFMAfflS' GRAND BEPO FIFTH AVENUE AInD SI-IITIIFIEL7) S:FwEET, PITTSBUPX-, FA. THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING- ESTABLISH3VIENT, doimal shqesTI 13 Stores in one, $1.500,001 invested? j 400 Employees! IREJLID THIS 0 2 i 3 25 ? a C . S j u t n - : j , - n co c I 5 S a "g i c - - tt jz w a- c - "s in u w t r u CC z S W C a, .- w 2 o S a I 0 - Q. r - A f J) Q 3 2 O 2 3 c z in a a ti t - - 1 2 3 3 r 0 n fc 4 1 ? -1 J i 0 -1 WE. WILL SEND (7RATIS TO ANY ADDRESS Our BeantiftiriT niiutrated Sew FASHION MiK y'nnaiall almit the new Mrln of the anann. wintniefine ti ni-w toorier tih hr aiai! tillina ahout our Itam of preparing all er,-yi T. y "iiaintin tou with our enornHiua MaMal bimii ih.I our D-th.l- ( J..111. kiuineaa. Tbia book a almuat imlispenaible ta ev.r, iyi'-' -'"-t. Ii e.ls y.m nothing hut will nn t.i man, a iMlar br nr. ail writ U t it CAUTION lAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED mnilulent houses who reprwyv thernwlvea aa onr concern. W hare 50 Branrh Stotva alt-whero. Onr n,v , !;.. ;! :a mir Mammoth Xr-ir pliM'-?- a i KAUFMAN NS' GRAND DEPOT, ;:i Ave. and SmtMeld St, riS-SMEnSBDEG. FA. CHAMPION FAHIHIIG HILL. ANvrjM-rvaiD a liarik II. Sufhll. To fitrmvrK bMtiinr make a ar-l tnvpeTiM'Tt in thrill (httinpioii Mill, fttruw-rlv kitfn a tin ' fcmattT Mil., tbfT iHiowr!l by (-ttllinir - mt at my etMtpn enr f faiTit atnl K.wina SiiV4tM. I turn .ifffr li the puhhc a rhrat ami reliable mill, ms 1 ain dctfmitH4-l t to tmt urt- dtnall. 1 will lte. umreri-tU,i iMinniii.i' ! tbiMe tleetnug a rfaxl wiH. ALL WORK WARRANTED, F. H. St FALL. So.!!llKT. Pa. iMtXAL EOS K r&nms TiHOirea p and imprtavea t)e Land, vml for CaJTuLar. Josh. Horner, Jr. t o.. BALTIMORE, Mtt II Fences FOR Farmers. Prrttvtt. Cniaf. ami HORSE HICH, BULL THONG, All 0 PIG TIGHT. j SOMETHING NEW. Wo art enrw1 in the mmnifa mre iff this friii'e at Sonitrrs-t aihi Mryt-rHiait. II is the iiHwt lMimbte. anl siinnijevwt f'inv known. Nn barln. no tnjrry t Min-b. KtM-inn iu Suiifi t at Hie nM KMr carritiKi' furtorv. luuvl'J-if. J. M. MAKSHAM. A WN. . Reliable Wagon. Chiatgo iu lS4'i. C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. hats.; fup.hishihgs, ftiaiSMWlPil STALLIONS ; f I j j AT Highland Farm! I) 1 T Brown s-iiiion. 5 tmr, 1 i 1 V- i . oi-1. lelyi'.laie-. at lid Insurance. i I f j ; j I , inilY ,,r-"1 -mUton. s vi J i i :? l.-UU-.. at $10 in an ol.l. surane. PE RCHER0M STALUCH, J 5ytr-oit. at $20 insurance. Tht afw Stttitii'itf 'rili w nr t fnrm the rv Mtltututj fmirt .J the ift'ir f'tf thr . -rrir uf wire. IniH.rtt rly'1fMlit!r STRATHEARH will b at Stoystown from July 5th to August 5th, U $15 .nsuranc. A t r tiiat tirui he will be hotm' al. I haw maw clhtiit" COTS WOOL LAMBS, for brtl!inr purfMMc. At. BERKSHIRE PIGS for t low "(ric.-ai. P.I1EFFLRY. July 7 '.tin ; i f i ( I Tha Ha. ( ntta-h I'ltn. Mn I Thf !rr.t C'otirh Cure yiut ran use And tiieU-t nrprcn'ivc t::c.v n f r r.i:i..i;;;.T,rin aJl V.'jnaie ' -i. :.!j.;. i. TJ.o f !. fi:i( I; r lHli U.tMUr-i i-.-.'-jy il-i'ti" ; to'-nr tiiti:.;ty nf rAi.!'j:K'a I iMf h-;i t.i tin mrout; Ink it tn lime. StoM b- all iTMgiM HlfJDERCORNS Ttieiufwt. atirtt. iUH-lLt-t ami b-vt rare for f-am, :nlr.n.i. Wart. MiJ4,raJloie.t. HfmW-nifnplrr. ' KTrtiwih. SUtraall lain. i.ivMiK-tr.wible. Maknth 'H-t eiifiifiirtnlile. Ilin.ii-iT.irn. rar- nhwiiui ualng- Ixfia, inUl by l-rtijriat i-c Hioux4cu,.M. -aftaTTT.. jU OVER 1000 000 Q BOTTLES SOLD HQ NEVES RJLS TC CURE COUGH5.C0LCS. THROATANOALiLUN 3 TROUBLES Ail DRUGGISTS SEU.rT PRICE. 25 CTS. mi fitr full hifnrniariiiii of tlV nmr. wht're ti ob tain (MiViTmiiviit UinN. Mhp. Kit-., .VMrt- .1. J. BRArh'KSklluiK, ( Viiirul Pa.Meiiif'r A'iii. TormTTlli Av. anl uitthlM-iii 'wttrrf. FASHIO.VAHI.K CUHER and TAILOR, )f. if 'it, f lavniif nai many in ail nriih( nr ,r tia- Iiiii'iriiiK nt Hit'.-. I LMliintllttt HHtit'at'iiirii to ail f. win may call up i on iik atM, flivtir I nn mill ihrlr ((- Vtmi, Jtr.. WILLIAM M. IUH HTtTLKK, .Mt.'Hr'.R.'-FT. PA. . !ir ,Mi"lai.r. a.nl !y lliuil ymi wilt hr a ti'kaut' i jfiat- if lnrif4- vttlmi. thut iM -turt vmi in wtirk rtfii '.Iu! will hi oia' rinu ytut iu Htotu v fn-lcr 0Hn iinviOiiir -l-'f in Amt-rii-a. AH al-mj it rit.uii in prti-cm irlim u Nix. Ax ii'' unnlt'l rvTV whrr, it'cilt-r "h-X. n!'fl . tr nil tlii' tinu-. ur pMr- tun uity. ! wtirfc fur hi Hiirtiwii h'iu-. Knim,t tor ail w.rft-r n-!iiti-ly Hurcl. iK-u'i ilt-l iy. H. Hai.i.ktt k . Pi-rtUul, Mr. janj".-i-'yr. T'OT Q 1 : . st fa r K.vw.vr. rrs ntnl tivt-in.i Wurk. 4r(.nl.han! Kit-rii- ;iml Kil-r iti hautl. Hri!'Jiit Krisinc au! fa rhiiirrv a r-'inlty. ili'tilA 'AHI.I. I.-:t-xVlyr. Alf"ihrf rih. ft. I ItbuhksJ Brj IU. DRUGGISTS SEU.lT PRICE. vT Ml rr mm ,i i - At ii pi ,1 J c A I pn.n tiiai Mtiia il Will tu liiu ti- in Hiu. l Jira.-iifn in rrarn v in. J. C. J. HA1 CUR "Plil r . "rk b. m an.1 tktr j "'on.ti War pairing o All ' all anr) Kx, I '! aifn-w Oataaad 7 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers