THE 3ATTLEOF ? ALLOTS. General Beaver Opens the Cam paign at Pittsourg. I'inHi an, S-it. 25. An iniftownfr nl fitliiii4ti- j-mrm- ration 1y Uw Aiiuri'ii" rVpuhlifsn Club Iktp fc-niirlit wn minlf. '' mTaritf-im-iit mith the State Extviitiv? Ounniiftw, thr .wtawiuti f.irvnnfiil.Jaiue A. Beaver': in4 nivh in theiuierrmtt.riaIainviK. Gen. Heaver lyn ly coiiimituliitiiiir hevmincnien ujintlieiiitTtt Uieywere taki'ii? in -lialf of the Ke.ulilic;iu rty. iilUt.-.1 that fnrtlie first lime in limlife he ht committed U writing an ml. Ire nj-mn I.litial sultjeetK. He lil this le (ue lie ile-niel it hi" inty fri reeon! .lelif.erst.-1y tlie Ktainl wliieli ha lw taken l.y tlie K. .l.iiinn Jiarty in the nttemnfen f il" .Utfinii. In tlie rource f hid reaifim: " Benver Mai'I, tvfi-rriii): to Omprvfw: It if matter of the very fin imrair tanefto u in Pennsylvania wlietlier the head of the Coiiiiiiituv of w ays anl Mean uliall t- Mr. Murriw. of Illinois, the pnnelil t'hiiinuan of tliat committee, or mint' other petitlaman of like views, or our own "Pijj-iron Kelly," or McKin lev, of Ohio, or dome oilier man of equally pniiouinwl and wniml economic views.' Every intelligent man knows that the lnisiini intercut of the community liiiiiir, in a lary? uieaxure, .lepemient iijoii the aiiintinent oftliat committed', ami tlie very announcement tliat a if iitleman like Mr. Morrison ha bwn ai'lint-l Chairman of the Com mittee comes like a rleatli-knell to tlie iri.lu--1rin! interests of the country, cans' rajutjil to shrink ami laW to lesMni, and hriug ii'ii the country an era of nnivrtainty an-1 dread. I liejt Kc.uh!iaii.cY-ry here in Pennsylvania to see to it that, whatever tln-ir course on other in-tioii in this cwini).ni may Is-, they fail not for any rtan to vote for the nominef of the K. j.uMiean jmrty fir CoiivT"- in our several ( 'oiijrressional districts, lost liy a military vote in any me dssuiet of the State a man shouhl lie returned to Ohilti-ss ho, hy his cjist inir vote. ieriiaw. miht nettle the imlii-y of ltrislatioii in a inaniier hostile to our lies! inlcri'sls, ninl therehy paralyze the inilustrii-s of the entire eountry. This, in iny judtniieiit, is the trreat praetieal question nf this campaign. As ls-arinir tin this mil.ji-et, anil second on!v to our 'otin-ssii iiial dclcpition in iiiimrtanei' isoiir Stale Ij-jislatnre. There is'cvcry reason to cx-ct that our next Iv'slatiire il! Is-even more large ly Iti-iiiililican than the la-1, and yet so iiiiirtaiit is this question that no single liyislative ilistriil shoiilil fail to jm.1I every llciuililiiiiii vote for its Rciuhlicun eaniiiilate fur Id'inwiitative, lent, hy a failure to cat that vote, we shouM fail to wcure what in my jtidi?-iueiit is the sec ond consideration of this cauiiait.'ii the Wit ion of a Tnitisi Slates Senator. Iiurilij: the last tweiity-tive years of our existence as a nation many chaiii.'i's have tiiken plait- in our industrial and eco nomic interest aud relations. The linsi ncH interest of thecoiiiitn- have Isnume and are tss-oiiiini;, still more consolidate! and coiilrolliil hy t'ri'at -riratioiifi. The fisterinit hiiml of (iMtection has built iii vast industrial intensts which are alike the jirideof our country ami the wonder of the world. Thesechanys and the new relatinlis intonhich they hriiiit us demand advaiK-ed thoiurht ami -ar'ful expression on the part of political parties. You will, then-fore, fin.l in the tu piililican platform of toilav questions btoa-'heil and principles declared which have never found a plaiv heretofore in any declaration made hy Pennsylvania K)-putlicans, and w hich, because of their newness ami of their brew It li ami prai-ti-al 'haracter, demand considerate and careful attention at our hands. (me of the (rrcat industrial questions of the ilay, indivd, I limy say, the qu-stion of this p-neratioii, so far as the material interest of the country are inncerntsl, is outlineil iu what is called the tariff plank of the Republican platform. I cannot enter at this time into a discus sion of the tariff question (as it is com monly called) so far as its p-neral fea ture are eoncornei!. Such discussion in this community is scarcely necessary. The croat massi-s of your manufacturer ami laborer an- fully eon im-eil not only as to the propriety but also as to the ne cessity of maintaining our tariff system in p-iieral in its integrity, as ilemamUsi by our platform. Tlie system under the opi-ratiou of which tlie country ha treli-U-d the wealth which it had acquired in more than two centuries of progress am) prowth in less than a (feneration nsls no defense and n-quire no anruiiient to prove to practical men its value anil the desirableness of its continuam-e. The general interests of lalxir are in volved in the question of the prouvtion of our industries, but the lalmr question as iokcn of iu jsipular parlanix- is confined in a irri-at uieasuiv to the relations which exist liotwecn capital ami lalxir, or ls-tw-n the emplovtsl class and the em ploy inn class. The (Treat chaiuitw which have taken pliuv within the hist quarter of a century in theoriraiiizatioti ;ynl unsle of oimlui-tinu ourn at manufu-turinii es tablishment ami lines of tr.insmrtatioii have nei-ossarily csiusinI corn-sisinding chaiiv'"' in tlie surroundni's anil n-la-tions of the eiiiploved class. These chanpsl surroumlinL's and relations have not always Is-i-n rsii.'iiiil as quickly as they iniirht have Isx-n by those to whom was committed the direction of lcv'i-lat ion of the State and the nation. It will be f-urn. I, however. uni examination, I am mire, thai almost event' important law U-nelicially ail'iitiiiir the iut-rests of la Istr has Is-n conceived, passed and en-fonx-d by and through tlie a-ncy of the Republican party. The Repub lican (wrty stands plclisl to Uirislate in m h a direction us shall provide imht facilitu for eonf-n-nx' and arbitration, ao that the rijrhts of the workers, the em ployers and the Jx-ople at law shall I x', a they oiijiht to lx, carefully and intelli (eiitly truarded. In referriii: to another question in wl.ifli the sx-aker said the jxsiplc were dix'jily interested that of temx'ramv he rcuiarki-d : The object of the licpublimn jwrtv, as I uiidi-rstand it, is to tlivonv this ques tion from xiliti-s; to submit through the Lepslatim-1 ti,e v,,t0 ,, t)e jxiple, ir-reixx-tive of their partisan alii 1 iat ions, an amendment to tlietoiistitiitn.il which shall cover the entire question. If the majority of the )x-ople are in favor of Burb an amendment u the Constitution they undoubtedly liave the ri;ht and ahiHild have the privilTe" of saving mi. If the iiuijority of the Msiple Hiuld ! oppoHed to such an amendment they have the name right and the same privi lege, and the minority would he compell ed to Ixiw to their division. While the Republican larty luav lie di vided inentimentt as to the di-sirahic- ncw or practicability of IVohihition, it is nevertheless iu tav.ir of allow inctlie px- pick, vote their ncntiiiient uixm this question. It is equally true that the I Viii- j o, ratic ,rty i n .unit le j tion rrf the advisability of Pmlubition, nd that many of it k',,,1,w would votifop,xrtuuityotvumxi , favor of J su,h an .UH-,,;enL While the present po itul contest iu this sute m undoubt- j edly betW these two great rt.es j "i'p"-u ejK-u oiner on que- i tions of polk, there is a third element which enter into the contest and which in undoubtedly a factor in it, whose atti tude ujn this question ought to Is? fairly and frankly considered and discussed. It is what t known a the IVihihition lrty, and if its member lie w hat it name implies each and every one of them would if opjiorUiuity ollered vote in favor of a constitutional amend ment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of intoxicating dnnks. When however, it i known that the par ty does not lio(? for mmr, and that the l.igusl efl'i-ci of it action is to deftait the only party which doe offer anytliing pnwrti.ail upon this question, it is dillicult to see how men of good judgment anil sound discretion can in insistently lend in their upxrt. The submision plank, as it is calif! in the Reiib!ican platlonu, j was inserted at the instance and request j of some of the best temi-raiice men in Pennsylvania. It was advocated in the Convention of that trty, and it Jiasnige secured by those who have ever Is-en .Uilieiit ti the w ill of the lx-oplc. I he declaration is as Imnest and as binding j Um the party a any deilaration ever j inserted iu any party platform. What . i-onsistent and judicious ti-uijarmm men j exjxi t to gain by thrfiw ing away the practical solution of the question in j which they are interested, and voting for . a mere alistrwlion, the logical tendency i of which Ls to secure the suci-es of a par ty w hose declared purpose is against all that they labor for, I confess I am at a Ioms to comprehend. Much has Ixi-u said of late years in re gard to w hat is known a the anti-Lis-criiuiuation question. It n-late to a sub ject which to a greater or less extent affix-Is every citizen of the common wealth and the country. And in so far a the rights of the js-ople are injuriously athft ed by a discrimination on the part of our railroads in favor of anv industry, or das or locality, a fair and full remedy should j lie providml The xiwvr to regu- late commerce with foreign nations and ' among the several Stales is delegated to j the Congress of the I'nited State by the Constitution, and, therefon-, we must Is- careful li-st in our legislation we discrini- ; inate against our own jxuple. The Re- i publican juirty has then-fore wis-ly ie- clansl in favor of what is known as the ' ("ill I. nil bill," which has lately passed; the S'liate of the I'nited Stt-s w ith but ' a single dissenting voice. It provision: arc, of course, general in natun-. and l-ar Uin all the railpiads in the country. It j is the most eoinpn-hciisiv and judicious ! inciisun- that has probably ever Ix-en dc- j visi-d covering this question It ! can scanvly lie doubted that the House' of Representative at Washington will j 1 j finally pass, although it has Isx-n teiiixi- ; rarily dcfeatiHl, this w ise and judiciou measure which has lsx-n can-fully fram- ' e.1 after an investigation and consultation i with ra-tical men from all parts of the j country by a sxs-ial committee of the ! S'liate. When this i done and the j pledge of the Republican party to nass j s.milar legislation for the State isn-doein- ; cd, it is dillicult to see w hat more can 1' done in the present ixuidition of our car r ing couipaiiies to meet the just demand of the public. Ict me say, in conclusion, that my )x-r-soiial stake in this i-amimigii is very sniall. I have no desire for plaiv except a it may afford upHirt unity for the dis charge of duty. Imake no appeal to the voter of the Coiiimonwvalth tlsm x-r-sonal grounds. If the principle of the party which I repn-sctit are not tins w hich an' likely tj jinsluiie the Ih-sI re sults in practii-e ; if they do not mxt:uid satisfy the view of thoughtful men ; if they are not the honest expression of the honest sentiments f the massi-s of our Mxiple, then let the party go down, and let me go dow n with it. ( ienend John A. Logan then briefly re- j view ixl the great mlitii-al partus, claim- j ingthat the reixird of the iK-nux ratic par- j ty siniv it had Ixvn in control of the Na- j tional tioverniiienl did not convince any j one of the wisdom of continuing it iu I power, and closed a glowtng tribute to icn. Reaver's war n-cord w ith an expn-s- j siotiof the liox' and lx'lief that the xe j pie of Pennsylvania would at the ovcm- : l-r 1'lix'tioii sclix-t him asf heir niver ior. Sjxxx hes were alsoiiuade by ieii. s- : Isime, Congn-ssnian-at-lairgt-; Hons. T. i M. Itayne and John I'aizcll, (Candidates! for Congress, and Maj. Moiitooth. ! A Put Up Job. Well, mother, what are you thinking about so earnestly?" Mrs. Iathrop stood lisiking out into the hazy glow of the distance, w hen her husband's voice called her back into the world of the n-al aud the present. " Thinking alxiut, tieorge! I wa think- j ing of the old story Ixsiks 1 usxl to read j when I was a child, of the gissl fairies w ho granted a w ish to mortal. I w ish I I (xiuld have one." j And what would it be?" j "That our Rolx-rt would marry Kitty Bnuv instead oftliat Ixxik-w riting girl j up in Boston! " " Perhajis he w ill !" I "Then-' no lnqie oftliat, I'm afraid ! " j Mr. Lalhmp laughed very gixxldiu- j nion-dly. "Never mind wife," he said ; "love is like the wind you can't tell how or j when it eoiin-s.and you can't bind it with j chains, w lietln-r of steel or of gold. Iytsm ora Wylie may make him a very good w ife for all we know." Mrs. I.lthn.p shixik her head lessmd ingly. "1 have written to him and told him just how we feel about it," she said : " but Rob was always willful and set in hi way. Our only son, too, (nxirge; that's what makes me feel so bad." And Mrs. Lathmp w ijied awav a big drop that dimmed the crystal lenses of her spectacU-s. "I had somehow set tny heart on Kittv Bnuv," she added ; " I liked her so much when lie came down to her uncle's vis iting. She is just the bright, sparkling sort of a girl Itob ought to have for a w ife. Oh. dear! Whv.-au't he see things as he should ?" "But you'll go to the wedding?" " No, I shall do nothing of the sort I don't want to expose myself to lK- criti cised by those Htuck-up Wylie. I am not obliged to marry lx-.ni.ira because Rols-rt Lilt limp does!" , It wa seven week after thi memora ble conversation that Mr. Lathmp came back from the jxistotlice with a twinkle in hi eye and a curious smile ujxm his face. "HcboraVnaid he, "get the licst bed room ready for the company, and let' have" the nicest cheese tor tea." " Why, w ho's coming ?" "Bob's wife." Mr. Lathmp' fwe became suddenly elongated. "Then he's married, after all, and never let us know." " Well, you can't blame the isjor fellow can vnu?" Hui.l i..,.i..,,..i - it the mUl water v.. hi idea " - , M w jn Mrs. Lathmp rcsolutclv " Y. you will, K-bhie, w hen vou hear who it is coming. It Kittv'" " Mr i,, clHHMVrow cl.md up a radientlv a Mav a morning " Then if. Kitty Bruce he ha married ailer ' alL lear me ! hy didn't he let us know? But it's just like one of Bob's roguish trick. " "She'll In- here on the evening train she and a friend," said-Mr. Lathmp. "Boh is nnexpectedly detained by biisim-Hs that may take him dow n to Al abama Ix-forc it is settled.and he thought hi mother's house would lie the licst plai for his bride during hi alisence." "And he was right," criel Mrs..Ij thmu. "Bob's Wife! Why, it seemu only vesterifciy he wastxldling alsmtlhe disir stone in a pink i-alioi fns k. lVar. dear, how time ! My !" She was ready on the mn-li in her !x-st silk dress when the whistle of the coming train ey-lexil among the moun tains, while through the half ojn-iud door glttimeil an inviting pcrsx-tive of shining damask, bright silver, and spark ling glai. w ith a fn-shiy luiktxl sponge cake iu the center of the table, and pre serve and pickles enough to give half a dozen brides the dysjx-psia. " My darling .laughter," she cried en-thu.-iastiiaily, thmwing her arm around the w aist of a j.n-tty young lady in an elegant traveling dn.- as she alighted from the carriage. Kitty Bruce returned the kiss and em-brai-e with a merry gayety that was very fascinating. " Then 1 am to call you mother?" "What else should vod call me? li, I am so glad that Boh married you after all instead of But the vivacious stranger interrupted her rather hurriedly. "Allow me to iritnxluc.- my friend Miss Ix.nora Wylie?" And Mrs. Lathmp found herself lisik ing into the depths of a pair of hael eyes that seemed to say: " Please U kind to me !" "She's dark, and little, and elf-like," said Mrs. Lithrop to herself, " but she's nice looking enough too, and lia a very winning way with tier." For now that Mrs. Lithmji felt her sou to Is- safe fmui the foils of the siren, she was ilisjxisi-d to view lx-iora Wylie with very dill'en-nt eyes. A week went by, and the bamineter of Mrs. Lrthrop' mind was van itig jx-n-eii-tibly. Her husband quietly watched her, but made no allusion to their guest, until one evening Mrs. Lithrop broke out : "A silly empty-headed child that' what she is. aftcrail, ith no more brains than my kitchen slave! '' " Who? lxiuioiu Wylie?" "No: Kitty Rnn-e!" " Oh. you mean Bob's w ife ?" " Yes, I mean Bob's wife. How I ever could have lxx n s.i deceived in her be fon " " Perhaps lie was dii eived just in the Kiine milliner. But how lias she contri ved to change your favorable opinion of her?" " Why, she lies in lx-.l until HI o'cl.x k iu the morning, w hile laxmora is down heljiing me alxiiit the dirty work; she comes dow n stairs to sx-ond bmakf.ist, with frowsy hair and slipjiors down at Ikx-1, and uiiuicndi d n-n!s iu her dress, to read novels and do horrid useless worsted work ; she don't know a thing about housekeeping, and she don't care to learn; ami, oh, ieorge this is the worst of all she gi-s out ruling eery afternoon with young Carringtoii, just as if she wasn't a married woman at ail, while Ijconora stays at home wiih nic! If it wasn't for the comfort 1-txiimra Wy lie is to me I lx-lieve I should break my heart!" " Jix- Carringt in bringing Kitty back from her ride," said Mrs. I-alhrop, "titxirge, tieoigelixik there! will you doubt w hat I said about her Is-ing w ick ed now ? Sr, be is actually kissing her !" " I tax-," said the old gentleman dryly ; "and who is that in the back seat?" " Our Bob!" cried Mrs. Uithmp with a little scream. "Where's my wife?" demanded Bob, after he had given his mother a sound kiss. "Why. there on the carria-ge step, to lx sum," said Mrs. (.athrop, hysterically. "No, she isn't neither,'" said Bob. And little leoiior.i Wylie, darting into his arms lined a velvet -eyed robin solvixl the riddle! " Kh ! " cried Mrs. Lathmp. "Mother, don't 1m angry with us!" pleaded Ix-oiiotii "but it wa-ail Kitty's plan. Ixx-anse she knew you didn't like me and anil sin-'s ctigagxl to .lix- C;:r rington, and I am Bob's wife!" Mrs. Uithmp stan-d heljdessly anniml for a moment or two, and then she t.k litxmora fondly into her mothers em brace. "And father knew all alut it." look ing slyly up at Mr. Litlimp. ' and lie said it was wrong." " So you were in the plot against ine," said Mrs. Lathrop. half-laughing, luilf cryitig; "but I don't care it is such a luxury to love Bob's w ife. A Fearless Lion Tamer. A Parisoorrcs).nilont of the New York tt'-rll siivs: Bidell is, without tloulit, a far mom successful wild lx-:i.-f t;iiner tiian Van Ainliurgh or any of the famous tamers of hv-gone times, and is an ohjtx-t of general HMiipathy on acciKiut of his frightful adventure the other nighl with his old lion Sultan. When this hcast was brought to Paris, loiirtix-u years ago, the first thing he did was to kill a man. Bidell has never for a moment Ixvii ig norant of tiie beasl's fcnijx-r. Two years ago I met the famous trainer at Troiivilie and had many opuinunitii s of ixmvers ing w ith him. He is a short man, con si.leralily Ix iow the middle height and of Herculean build. I should sav he is the very strongest man I ever saw. He is dark in feature, with black curly Imir, rather of the Spot, ish than the French type, lie makes no pretense to rule his animals by kindness. lie reliosi.n sheer fear, inspired by hi presence, to reduce them to submission. His eye are the most distinguishing feature alioiit him. It is Uxui the ell'tx-1 of these, he fold me that he chiefly .icH'inls. His )...k w hen excittxl can hardly lx- described without the use of apparently absurd adjix tives, so startling is it. lie isa mail a!solutc!y w ithout the sense of fear of w iid animals. Armed w ith a short pror.g only, he w ill march straight into a cage of full-gr.. . hxiirds, tiger or lions, fresh iu capti it v, chasing th.-m all round fir five minutes. A few iliiys afterward be will piss bis Lead through their smoking jaw. Snltau was the moist tiilheuit Ix-ast be ever li.et. Fre.iieiit!y the animal would make a savage rush ut him if tin in-yes s, paruttxl for au instantly only, and would be stoji xl by the tamer's iinx'rious coolness and left tearing the air with Ins fu.-ioiis paws a few inches from the master's nose. The other night, when Bidell turned his back for a moment, the lion sprang ajxin him, rolled him over ami licgan tearing him w ith his clows w hen, putting fi.nh all hi strength, Bidell managed to hurl him off and toescu- by the ditor. woun tltxl. however, in no fewer than s. v. iu.x'n plaiv. Bhixling as he wns, he desirexl totontinue thexTformance. hut was not allow tx) to do so. A young man wauls to know how to bring ouf a uioutache. Tie a -..rd -round it tightly, hitch the cx.nl to a post and then run btckward. I Maliiv and haired are very fretting, ! nil apt to make our minds sore und mi- ! easy. j Lost His Satchel. An oil man i-arrj'ing a corpulent satchel disembarked from the. steamer City of Cleveland one morning this week and started on hi way up town. At the corner of Water-t a young man in glasses rushed up to him, seized him bp the arm and exclaimed : "Ah, my dear Mr. I'nmpkins. What an unexx-ctcd meeting!" " Very unexpected very," said the old man, wearily. But my name is Siigsby, John K. S igsby, of Biu-vms, O." "A thousand panlons," taid the stran ger very much mortified. "Youure the very picture of hiiiu What a misfortune to lie so m-jirsighted !" j "I sin 't mention it," replied the old j man, adding to himself a the spectachxl ' gent Ionian dimipix-iinsl around the corner, j "Same old game." i At the corner of Water and Siiierior I stnx-t a clericul-liHiking gentleman, w ith j side-w hiskers, grasicd hi hand warmly j and exclaimed : i " Is it iossi!i!e ? My old friend Sagshy, : of Bucyrus. It must lie." ! " The very same," replied the oUI man, I " and you why, you are Sam Jimsou, as j sun- as guns," and the old nmn, setting j dow n his satchel, lapx-d him on the ! back with a coniiality that I(s.st'iied his j back Ux'th. I "1 1 that is yes, of course," stam- ; uien-d the sidi-w hiskered giutlcman. '"And how is dear old Bucyrus getting : along?" " Buliy," n-ilie.l the old man, taking the other's arm with a grip that made ; ; liiin w iinx-. I "And just to think that you are Sum : j Jiiiisoii that used to iMine and see my i sister Maria years and years ago." " And Maria how is sue doing?" ask- ; ed the stranger eagerly. "Tell me of the ' comKiiii.ti of my boyliissl days.' " Ime.l," replied the old man, in a ! choking voire. "IVad and gone." ' "lead?" cried the other, taking out ' his handkerchief aud swabbing hi eye. " No, no. It cannot be, .Maria dead?, ' How inexiin-ssiblv sad! Cut down in 'her hloviniug womanhood like a tender flower. Pardon my excessive grief. When ! did the sad event take place?" " ixt me six," said tin- old man, tight-' j cuing his grip on the other' arm. "That ; was iu the spring of '1.2. She was just ; two Vial's and thri-e months old when she ilied. Cholera infantum is w hat did i it. Cut dow n, as you miiiuikcd, in her j blooming wouianiio.! like a ten " "1 1 guess I'll have to leave you now," said the gentleman of the side w hiskers, ! struggling to get away. "1 have an ap pointment across tin- river." ' So have 1," sid the old man, " and i on the way we'll talk about that ir'2 I j loaned you when you came up to Cleve i land. Haven't got it with you? Well, j j --r) la j that poliivnuinan across the i street wilder w ill lend it to vou. Sup'xise ! w ,"' ! But at this point the clerical-looking, ' gentlenian slipjxxl out of his coat, gallop . e.l down Supdrior stn-et, turned under the viaduct and disap'-eared. i "Cur'us," muttered the old man, going ! thmugh tin- coat to if them was any change in the pocket. "This is the third time, and they always leave me j just when the conversation isat the most i interesting -mint. Where' my " j Rut the satchel was gone. The ymuig : man in sx-tacles had not Ix-eil idle. i Those who will Vote for Beaver. Yhe s.iilierswill vote fortheirixmirade, tictieral Ps-aver, lxx-iuse he mas one of them in tin- work of protecting the 1'nion and in extending the rights of citizenship to all our xxiple. The friends ofAhrahaui Lincoln w ill vote for him lxx-ause he gave his services to his administration when work and not w ords were needed. Those who advocated fretxlom for the enslaved will vote for him because he i-ndorsixl fhe Kiuancipation PnK-lama-tion. and ulvix-aUxl such legishil'mn as would six um their rights under the Con slituiioii. Christian and moralists will vote for him lxx-ause his life has lxx-n au exem p'ary one, and his record as a citizen is as pure as that of a soldier is fumed. His honor is unsullied, his hands arc clean, and he stands ill our( 'ommon wealth as a Koldicr-statcsuiaii. Consistent temperance men will sms mit him. for they fW-l assured that he w ill nx-.ignize the will of the ix'ople in this great ipn-stiiin, heyoli.i which no )uli lic ollii-er has the right to go. The Bcpulilii-au party w ill vote for him heiiiuse he has lxx n faithful to it, and to the country, and has shown the same de votion to Republican principles us a citi zen, that he did as a patriot on the field. Al! the well wishers for au aide, pun am) just exix-ut ive of lii vr should give their support to iM'iieral Beaver. The Ring was Recovered. ' A rather xx-uliar incident occurred at White iU-ar likc a few days situ-e. A young lady from Chicago, whohadiieen suiiuueritig at the lake w;is boat-riding, ; w ith a conipiinion, anil its is natural with all ix-rsotis nut rowing had her hand 1 dragging in the water, w hen a ring from one of her fingers fell into the water. The 'plot ion of nx-ovcry was not even thought j of. and after "a few days its loss was en i t'rely forgotten. Almost a wix-k alte'r j ward the couple were rowing in the same I loctilitv, when the gentleman, on l.xiking I over the edge of the 1m Kit. discovered the ring in almut ten feet of water. lnp- ing ids penknife near the ring, in order j to Ix-tter locate the spot, he rowed the : lady to shorn. When she had conveu 1 iently hid in a six-luded spot, he returned j to the water, divested himself of his wear i ing apparel, and wa soon in jiossessiot) of lxiih ring and knife. The ring, w hich ! was a vaoi-.ibleone. is now mom highly i than ever pri.i-d by the owner, on ac- count of its strange adventure. St. j'mtl j I'xt'Hrr 'ivwi, Th iiigli men's x'rs.iii.s ought not to lx : hattsl, yet without all per.idventure their ' j tract it x-s justly may. ' SAFE. 25 CURE. PROMPT. ami. liCAL.m. no- mtKLt i. ox.ii.rK ea.iui.Tisnfii.aB. GEnr, V2a THE GREAT IAN nEf ,:edy For Pain Curt Rheumatitm. Meuratgia, llllrll, MMMS IMIMM, tUU HI TV KTft. AT lKtVIST4 AM I'tU I -KB. E CHAftLM A. IMILU 1V BAJ.TUHMUL. MedJStar TRADE m MARK. rT inrnnc ni I lillaJUl IIII 3av 3' .W . ik- if 'ROYAL KtlBJ Jk J P0U0EB Absolutely Pure. Tliis f'i1er never variin. A marvel of parity, strviiclli anil . IiiiIi-hiiih-iii-. Mure ix-'Hmini.-sl thun Ihc or.liiiHiv k'iil. hm.1 raaluit lx' fXiM at coniivliliiHi Willi the niillliuulf ol'luw let. ninirl ueirht. alum ur pliosplmle -.wl.'rs. s,. ,iij.' in ryuir. KliV lL HaKINI. 1"iiWiKK Co., Hi Wall SI., X. Y. Wei fx1 l.'si-i' N'oniiBii ltnlsHin tlm sunt, liiickrst, safest ami IxM inta-h n-nieily i-vi-r i!ai txi I f..re tlie (H.n.li.. ;. X. Ifciyit. s.li- Ain iit. Kanellons Seeing Machine Invention! Wonderful Elssiir.j to tha Ladies! 83t2Df Motion! IU MAKES WiiflK Twice as rapid as on other machines. Twice as easy ns on oilier nuu-hine. Genuine Iniprovcd Bent 'Wood Work. Beautiful and Pncticnl Atlachuieut. Hend for dem-ripiive circular. r PITTSB:JilCH PA. Wholesale Df-ati r for W i.t..-n finmylvania and Western Mar'Uuiii. ODid It. n.iT.iii u' . tia' !wnt 1h- ii-iniidp of , ,t -it. .-a t-iir .it;, li! Ci' - i'...-! M-t, -I ". li IS i- !' ! VTi-' I I UK. ut.i. h Mtt . i -.-. .-i-i-t. "" i-' it iiMit k. in 1 ,1 ,.,-X f '1 : . tti I-.' t-:.l til.- 1-u.e in.v iihii uo D-iurti uj ttH.iii.4.itif lii i'lue. imMrah H:'B- rn.-e'"i-l tlr-w inva- Ifl- ir It .u; " i Jl tl-v imve It v an r.ut it yon iuw ni;V ii-;;.it aU"it tlx- mutter, rli" nv i.V tii 't -i-i avJ i:U-ujiiui, and set au fljirwi li lV i.il t:j :ui : j Ii Wrrr. J.lon,i;linrv. V svt ii li knh.u: lijii-iiian A-Ennia. Lancmrter.Pa. Joi'K i.HI.IS. t.-IH-at. r. i1, ttll.l.M Skmi-i f. Ml -:-ii I'a F. D. Muil-LMi'M. Lit'..rO. Vri. H. C I'ultTKU. CK-l- ;ii.l. M'l. K M Kivsi.ii. Ni-oti HHm-.H'Xi. Pa D. l HaBALl. Yi.nt,.:.. lilno. Tfcs tlnxxinii Kheumiil1Hl l ure ha aed every Karuiuat.i: nnii.-T.-r h..lu.ivri, a a lu-.r trial. ' ONK UX IM1KS THF BI-xIXKS". ax, i or r- r IfuiaiM n-. a.l.HUonaL Price a.tw.. u n-ti-nxt u-. Be sure tlua icul UaUeJuark la uu every buz. Kaflatara Ari r"t not to foend t th rt.rw. bnt rn only Iw !',v m'4iwiiur tJi- am-'tnu i-. ui fclft-MKI .Marliet STirl. It.j'. .;.hia. Kvt-ry lx,rtle .f Wei lx- t.-xi-s' N..nimii IlalNim is mil.! tin a j iVilhe itunrulilw. C. N. Il.iy.1, Nile Agi'lil. SECOFJDTOriDKE Hi C?.2F VALUE. wmrrjiij'.-! t.v )-: n. 1 t- it -t Hrlil utn mora pKit .ii tfv .iitf'j'-! rtui-! itkI-oL. .i in th AnitrMan mark-t A urtiun, iu't ttf far iurtitay it tb true, aud tuy know Coatttt tie, P.. Ft 4th. W RwtTln(ftn Vi ur iici'i :r :n nv.irti l. lUutrhV &t Pb(t-i-n;'t- wntint .:r 1 b.ivt-n-tl niyM-lt'aiid ir'C Jt nt-.il t.nif-Mt.- -,t iiulf r-. n.--i bi Hatew. with JiiHt i tel H'l 1 ! - i--iilt. 1 liav 1 ways heard It afHikru nf. hv I'.irt-in vtn Uve tr.wl it tlKiruutfuiy. ttti r.iie.f thf I-- u tin niark-t, n-y.inilwm of tinoev ik1 woW rwMt.iitfini all Jiirtiifr t. it. I oB K.lt-r it ifr atlv .r n.-r t. Afjfl'i'afwl Ic-Tk.afflt no onii Kivca quick it-tun but iiii; tm.-h the wnir Wh-LIAM MOORE. BAUGH'S S25 PHOSPHATE ACT1VK, PKKMASE7TP, C HEAP ANIMAL BOHMANURE. SSK-, h SONS RAW BONE ln!v SUni.-idarpm, SU.ER-PHOSPHATE;PH;!Ar,PKIA. PA. ut n) tnitlV-r with a roniih roM lieiiym hitv a iimih ty rtnl vhi kiixih-Ii u rni.i . U'i IK- U'i' NiiruiHti iMtl-xuid. f. N. lU-y.I. S.ilt IKia S-'.-iiJ a. I DR. SWAYSL'S 'i'ICISES. r.ili Veat fiitl imi tiCHl ..it ..eiiiti . j.u.ur jiiire It 'if .'lit ritl:.f.i . . lit l.tltt-l-N t'iXO il ix imjtoiil. ail S'.',M - t. -v.t " Did -xk ITCHFC jgg i AIMS- Ilsttii '.-.i h , Su H tit . Ctli:t thu i-.j.M Ulil'iltW r-ri-- .. b!it-'liliK. .H..!i J VI O R .lii.i L.-tii - ,rr j : .i,-tn,y liit- uuaiial- i lull IK- te. ill. k antl I Ik-;- u.tx-ii.ii' :i and i ,.in imiii. xn . autubI ! reuieiiy ltriiii iii:t. a ui.i-quit.t-u. .tile, a Imix. TKHOATAKD lung troubles (t!i(puT,tt b- '!4it'ttvui-'x t herry iW.Ili !ticr.y ti: J-t Uvxt ttV I H. P-Hyil,. it M 'l'i tti'- -"it;lu;ia,. mitl -ll; Mini Uvn ve hill.tiitt't in- in i;-i;m. xS-m. ot a tKt.f. HOW TO KICP HEALTHY. titafwi H.!vi.f t .i;.. iJr. w. yn. 1. Exrrvi daily. l-ti jm n' yofu'-ti fiH-l ::. Ijiokn liit- tirvht Miii- oi lift.- -Swryiif 'n Pill att i uaturr will no the rvU Unt. LONDON HIP. RSSTOP.ER. in-Ht Knicli.vh T.i'.U". Luxury. ;;.-;iimtHx and dttriiKtlic hair. i.udor-.-l itv i;r. .--auvue. J . r .. . k iMitto. OK. IWATHIt MEDICI SES mEFAIXO ULT T T7tn PHILADELPHIA. miJj BT ALL FNTEKPR1SINO I'WnOn FOUTZ'S HORSE AUD CATTLE POWDERS So Home win ttic of r.i!c. jum or Lex Fa nc a. if F-jritn Poa xia are nwtl la tlni. toutx foailfrtallitxirpanH prfvrit HoaCnoljiP!,. Foati-a Pnwiir. WM pn-venl Gtm Fowl.. ftrt Powli-m will lixnaf Ih nnantltr of li.'iH and rrean twenty p.-r eenuand ntake Uie butter Urm anil aweet. Kontz'a Pnwln win mre or pr-Tent ahmMt etkbt Drrx to wlit.-n Hofm odiI ittleare ina Fitrrs'a Pnx-nraa wiu. itb saTiaracTUMT. - Sold everra hi-re, EaVlD X. rotrra. Proprietor. SAiTIJtOBB. MB, aia'-ja-SS-l. V -o "' '4' I I Iraaa-MarkVj (Sfit f A Kurdish Brigand at Short Range. m my visit in 1855 an incident took plai which will liow how lam- ami or der went on w hile the Turk gits gurgling the smoke, through his water iie. On the bench- I came aenwet a fehow in a pictureMjne costume, and one of the miwt fiendish faces it haa ever been my chance to gaze u;xn.' It was Mephistoplieluin, but then Mephistopheles wan a gentle man, aud there was nothing of that kind in this case. Pure malignity could be traced in every line of the visage I had before, men. Iking alone, and not know ing a word of the language, I made signs to him that 1 wanted a sketch, and he, like most Easterners I have met, had no objections, and willingly stood for uie. To le made into a picture (teems to touch whatever vanity there may lie, ami this brute had a touch oftliat in him. While the sketching was going on, our inter preter came ashore with some others of our party, and at my request iiniiiries were begun as to w ho my model might tie. He stated that he wad a Kurd, ami had come down from the mountains about some business. He cracked, pick ed and ate walnuts w hiUi the sketching and questioning went on. He had a small gun w hich rested on his arm. Talk ing to him almut it, the interpreter chan ced to ask him w hy he had not a sword or a dagger, to which he replied that he did not require them ; it was not his way of doing things. "What things?" was the natural in quiry. "Of killing xxtple." "Oh. you kill people do you 7" " Yes." " How do you kill them?" " I stand coiiix-aled behind a rock on the road and wait rill travelers come up, and when they are close enough 1 shtxit them." " What for do you sluxit them?" "To get whatever they have alxiiit them." -Then you mb all that you kill?" " Yes."' "How many men have you killed in your time ?" "Thirteen men and three Kussinns." Why lie placed the Russians in a dif ferent classification was, unfortunately,. not ilc.rcil up. 1 regretted afterwards that this point was left so, but ill the time such -a trifle did not seem of any iiiijxtr tauiv iu comparison to the iistoiiiiiiing disclosures this pine of humanity was making. All the while there was a well pleased sinqxT on his face, while he nibbled away at the walnuts. The siin xt, 1 supnise, resulted from the satisfac tion he felt that his picture Was being made. " Where are vou going when you leave Itatoum?" " When my business is finished, I w ill return to the mountains again." " What will you do there?" "Oh, please ( 1, 1 ho to slnsit the first traveller I stx;-, and hike whatever he hits got." 1 he virtues of St. Jaeobs Oil, as pro claimed by millions of restored sufferers, should induce everyone to supply his household with this great six-citic. It eouiiuers pain. (.'atakhii critKii, health ami sweet breath sx-unxl, by Shiloh's Catarrh IJcin- edy. I'rii-e ."0 ivnts. Nasal Injector free. Sold bv tiixi. V. Ik iifonl A Sin. When Bttliy was sick, 'e iravf her rasti iria. Win-n ltr wu a ( 'hi W, she rritxi Sir Oasturla. When ulitf Iwemme Mi. htcune tof'stiiria. When ant- had fhiltlmt. she yave tlit-m ('ai.ttiritt. Siiiloh's Vitai.izkk is what you ntx-tl for ('oii-tipatioii, Iaov of Apx-tite, Irizzi- ness, and all syinptaius of lhsx-isia. I'rice 10 and 75 cents jx-r Ixtttle. Sild by tn'o. W. Bciiford & Sm. lB m Hay Fever. For several years I have suffered great ly from x'riodical returns of hay fever. At the suggestion of Covert it Choever, druggists, I obtained K'y's" Cream Halm und' used a portion of it during a severe attack. 1 can cheerfully testift as to the iuiiiiediate and contiiiiuxl relief obtained by its us-. I heartily recommend it to those suffering from this or kindred com plaints, i Key.) II. A. Smith, Clinton, Wisixinsin. Will vor svfi kk with lysx'siii ami Liver Com ilaiut ? Shiloh's Yitalizcr is giuiranU-etl toenre you. S.ld by tiixi. V. Kt'iifonl it Sm. Not Just Yet Awhile. it is said by the enemies of the Repub lican yarty that it has outlived its useful ness that it hasaci-oinplished its mission and should he abandoned. That it has acixnupli bed more than any other party is admitted, and that it has advanced the Notion in progress and prosperity must also lie acknowledged. The l,:storyof our country since ISfil, is its history, the suix-ess and development of the Nation has Ixx-n its handiwork. In patriotism, statesmanship, fiiiiin-e, xi!itic:tl ci-oiiouiy and honesty in admin istering the government it shows a record I cxtcmling tiirougli twenty-four years ' w hich is unimpeachable. i!ut its misshin is not finished, nor w ill ; it Ik- us long as we an- a nation under the i government which it saved from treason, and w hich it enlarged in its charter of human rights. As long as the element j w hich fought to destroy the government i controls the iK'inocratie jmrty, as long as ! British Free Trade endeavors to close I our custom houses and consequently our ! manufacturing interests, and as long as a ! portion i f our citizens are disfranchised i by the threats and terrors of the mob, i that long at least there is a stem liccvs- sity for the party which alone has siixxl ' i iieieiisc-til proicciiou io un HX- I'''' i" very ftirm and under all circum- stances, . . . i is as Harmless as 11 is enective, is ; what is said ot Kxl Star Ctiugh Cure by j lr. S. K. Cox, I). I)., Analytical Chemist, , Washington, I). C. I 'rice th cents. I ! i Si.kki'I.ksh MoiiTs, made miserable by that terrible. xmgh. Shiloh's Cure is the j remedy for yii. I i. V. llcul'.rd & Sm. i Isn't it paradoxical that 1:11) o'clock is i ; past one, while o'elix k is only half ; ; tast ? " I i Slltljtll'x 'til till -in. I f '..num. ,..;. ... ! is sold by Oeo. W. Itenfortl & Sm on a guarantee-.' It run Consuiuption. Why is a man who can't lean by ex-periem-e like a laurel? Because he is au evergreen. For lame back, side or chest, u Shi loh 'ft Porous Plaster. I'rice 2" cent, (i. W. Ben ford & Sm. Talk is cheap unit-- you employ a Bte.iographer. Choi h, Wiiooi'ixo Col on, and Bronchi tis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Slid by in-o. W. Bcnford & Sm. The great noose of the day the mar riage knot. That Hmkino Coruii eun be so ijuick ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Geo. W Benford & Son. A OUhS'UO.; . -- .v- Brow tic Irq:i Bitters ANSWERED.' ftncv H.nr cam Br '!' I-n h.; r -- thiuBT' fU, it d -to't. B tt udi xmn--r -. fr hrc-to a mpntttt.lxD prijsJvitn w.miI . p - Fhyarians noifniu Jr a a Uw tA r -ajf.-nt tr "Wn to thw p '--"t n tn i tnq d. Ipitliitc f 'micaj urm miiMttrf iu t.' j ttual th rj are m prwp -r-iti ti tr ,n e u .n i lli t ur Uar maa m nwli irto. 1 ha ".. . . elj sr taat if 10 w a-no - J : b t:i r . t tm ict .at tat&w in lA-t'al xk... M p. tu.- ; i.' b Trer n riyiria Utio tvt tt t jvi .i t . t. ... ry rf 't :iVVNi;C. II TKit H.. , : y a-aiaik.. 1 1x7 sac-.m oi-i&amaxUio hl uvwr uu : 1. BR0W?J'SIR01.Eim?.Sv.,; haa.Lafx;-. or pradaixi wiorlmtHo rM ot'ir"- - a mediriintdo. HUOVV.V ! I ICON flTT:::.rt car ! -llar-alno. nilioa.n:., V. fit.' f , Dysprp. la, illalnria. billx n 4 f ev - , Tlrexl ' rliBK,(rurral DrbililT, : 1; ; Mtlr, Hi. rknr l.imbx. II '1'lx.rSr xn ''n (a t 9 Mm uliuimu Ism H prHarrihr l A BP.SV'rS IROK EITTERS.rr. 'n'ia. Jdkntllntitmr tbnmqfc iiK'fvf-w ( alouv e-ikn hr vi th- nr - mi! .rr .-f b-n atH mrmdmomvr. TVm iM""tVn .-y-Ti Brcjr. ta, durti tn impmr. t , rvnr-fo xt -- I n hflict in tiH.i m- rtm 1 w1 -n -rH 1 'ion at mrm tn bna-hfm: tt ki i . ( -n i - 4?fij r4'T xwn f tit. rWfcr nri-wit.i I r i i . a Durmnir m'iftifr. ahmtdint :-T-nr,- np.i hi chiM fUmemiMV Rnwn' Ir Vitrnrw.-jw iroo SHMlKtiM th it n 4 in- fun -.'Iuii mmw.1 fiwirwHUM.. , Tf r i mi baa Trad Mark and Eapid Progress. It if Utv thiin tn ycnrs -iiut; Wfi h itf j Norniaii HuUjiiii. tlu,:ri Krtriit h lU'intfiy, n tir1 itiirtMiurt-j in t hie country, uiu! yci lt.-f' i ! wrry an itl-llifiit Hi.tn u ho hn.- tim h rtri j of il woiiilcrtul Mwe ui I'lirintr fnisiimpti'ii, coiiKti.o, iilN. a-thuiu. -riii. hinr-MM-. unl all ptilnioimrv liM-u,-vn. ThtmxMinl have iritil it aittl : U tlit'ir frirtxU aUmt it ; Iriiiii nieri ih it ; llio rlerify ri'Hiiiniciiti it ; in-fmiurr t, ' nwi t!tt trf -(M-nt lumlly in it )vi.-t-, l! ;f ; H Inch lit'itMiiitH lor it" H--l rt-illan.iii utui itiiLi laxity. liu a lntt!.- Mnil d tifiviiiit! at tt- Kicr- ' its. S11 tu a ksui fiimranut tty t.'. N. lu.yii. ' WKirtrtt $.' In nUy. Fithx-r vX. ymng nrohl. nt rwiatrH. Vou re "tarted t:m. Thou wtiort ml uc M teuluiir Mir of mug Itul fortnnM. AU Mi lmw. Tho Old Schuttler Enfiiblihnl in - l;WT?UMm. I I I I I ISii;NmA(:u..Portlajid,.Uun,;U' o II II True, futl infurniaviion slxiut work . llllllll 'He riui do. nd hrct htmic,thm wih M W UU ihm from V to Her di. S.iiv! 1, ire I iiAW just ncfivctl luiM-tir 1 n- t ilu K(.K-i iWA S-, !':. I.SKI.JN .-t H! Tli.ri; U ihe ttnWoiiipItie Vf.lerii Wiiuii in tlu- m.irket for ltM-i ur r.i'iu luriH.. iu fii- -iirni.K: Va.oS tdtTi in a, K'-ir Itntke. ti ltt ufi ivlu'ii li;ini):ii hnyr irr.iiii.it M-ite(htti iiai unifr- j know tlie iie vity nf whvn linuliiit; on hilly titnuv Kvery part t( the Wil w k .i t! w .t.n ! in St4clE tiiree years l-!'or- tn-iiiK Wurke.! itj., i:i'irinu the Wtrk ! thumimhly m-:ihivi U-:'" -re ; Iieihjr inu'(t. Keiny the pau nico ( the DOUBLE COLLAR AND Qlt. CUPS, It is iheoiily Wtu;iii imi.lv tliitl IiU-- (h titipntveiaeiit. Il avtniK l he n ri."x-itv ..i if of taking ofl tlit- wheel lit LT:L--e. a- in the !! .iyl.- ; iy;.ti,i tnniMm ji tap the Htujim tan Ik. oiled in lesf Uium tlve niinuii. rhi- v i.:'iu vinut- to he seen t he fiy ap;reeiateJ. an, parties wihinj( to huy will Wo .( it to it In'fon iurehuinf tlM?viiere. Kveiy AV.'ijoii Inllv Insured. In otit-rmi; thij- make of Uitoii to the puMic. will ay 1 the muu'- make uf Vafoii for rive yfarswheh freiKhtin uerms the Ito-ky M.uni.iiii. over niNxlr that were almost iiitnaat'le. rikI they atuiiy the test. I fe t warruiitetl in sayiiiK 1 (.-!Ure thein the Itest Wuirim i h heel. OtU um tti'hur h'lnf'fxr nr Usury , iU xhtr r'i th II input. ' A.ifiitr Waiitrcl 'I'liroujrliont tU County. SllMEKSKT. MAKI H , l.XN".. Somerset Lumber ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M N1 rAI"irHI.R ASI llKALF.:!, V Hill l I l.lll ISil liKTAII KR l.f LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hncl and Sott Woocls. OAK. IXU'LAR. SII1IN1.S. Pl KKT-. M' il f.I I N- ASH. WAI.NTT. Fl.lXlkt.Ni:. SASH. sTAIUKAIi.. CflKKKY. VHI.I.KW IM.NK, sHIN'iil.KS. fxxiKS I1VI l .-TECS. ( IIKSTXI T. WHITE I'lXE. I.A1H. BMSi. ' NKrt Kl. II iSTs. A (ifllt-ral I.iilft.fHll irribttx. nf l.iiinlx r ami ItiliMhiir VM'.'ri.il nu t l;...iiiiK s.(!,. k- jl in "lin k. Alsi., t-au Hiinili anylhiiik' in Ihi' lint- i.l'.xir l.ii'in.- l.i ur.l.-r u rr.-tvu.ii.ii' .riiuii'tiifi. i-ui-lt h Hrut k--t-. iiil.l s:.-il work, t '..-. ELTvs curx.csro.i'-LAM, OfiSce and Yard Opposite S. & KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOI, FIFTH AVE1TUE A1TD Sl-IITIIFIZL") SJSEET, PITTSEUP.a, FA. THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTTITTINCt ESTABLISHMENT. CLOTHING. SHOES, 13 Stores in one. I $i.5Q0.qsi in vested XEJID THIS U CQTrFOH. N w g -i H ty A J: -vr-?T i ;tvtf cT 1 rEZ.-- CO CO tt 1 s 2 S 3 0 1. M CC Wb will send Gratis to Our Beautiftinr l!!titrat(l New FASHIfiv fttmir M...t..ti n i. . ... . , ... I. llini ti nl-,it ir a, ,iu M prriiann ,11 R 1 ,T''"f ,he "W,B- 7 - " "H-r I a"'l (....jJL Thia btatk U .l.ul itui.nJnVii.u. . -Pr .i: - pi a-nl a.r,uinl"h o with nttr fnonnmn eirtah h-hn il n r a.wh.-w nf J..iii! Tim t la aJintMl iDd.puibl t., .,.rT itouv.hvU. , w, rmi , .Khin:.- will T. ., m.nr , a,. fc, ,n. h! .nl, l.ir it. CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED r.y f-aii.!iilenl honsm who repiwnt themaplvea a.a onr conevm. We have 50 Pran. h anrwhi. fir -!,- , l:..f -.f I.iiiiimb is our Mnmnititli Npw PtiiiMin - k-wrt n KAUFMANNS' GRAND, DEPOT, :!i Ave. and SmitMeld Strc?:jpLo.,?,y,.PnTSBDEG.PA. CHAMPION FANNING MILL. SANI'rAITt'HKD BY PVank IX. Si 1 1; ill. T. fmtt'r lfstriiir t mrtkt- a wA iTtn-nm-ipt In ihr ti'i 4 'hnmpu'ti Miil. rrini-r'i v kti.f ' it- tin' " K"wr Miii," iu.f ill f -n'.n-j im Ine ut ui 5 :bi.oii i-nrTitr Ps!rin a-ol R -in S:rf"lM. I in .tVr Ui i.til.U- rUr-n nn i Teiin.-ir mi'l, a 1 m U i rii;nH i n.it if uu ilfrWel. I (.! r nn(.nt v!i'rit i Uuva::. . ALL WORK WARRANTS D. v. H. si ru-. SiMFK-k-T. IA. FOR mavlMfm. Farmers. HORSE HICH, BULL TRONG, AND PIG TICHT. SOMETHING NEW. We are t'Lratrpl it; t! f rHfnntVH ri:rt f fftKt at SnuTot htM Mi VfPliiie. It ijihf nnxt iMim'tU' an! i ;fi)-'t-t t-i-- known o!ni't.-i. no niiiiry- u -(.-k. hH- ;.ny iu S.i tl-r-ei at .iu i'l'l Kiiwr Jii rirtirt" ih-iiv. uia h-u. .M. MAKSil AM A Si-N. 200,( K )0 li' :i t-t i-: 'ivt-n v",i.- irsLiiH-. it.it f' ..i . y.t. .nil .-it . , a t.rk.it;t- ti" if l.iri.t- tU;-. ti.ii i i". I si. iff "ti in u tir'-i ni i iriHt v 't; h! nn h y u ;:t lihu a i'.i-d-r Chin miysf.Mikf --t-e in Aim-r: :.. 1' I?n -tt--i i:i jiri-!.'!' wl1:..!-, !.-x. : "inli ( Mn,' u 'h nv i'r:!,i-r n;. nf :, , ,r rlc ,r 'f ii !,inii.'x K'tri-.'iit- !'r.i'l un,ki.i .-.. ("'(! H-MirhJ. li'll ' 'it l:l . H. II ) i.C tT , i, 1'tirtliMnt, Mc jjit)L':i- sir-lyr. Iioli.'iblo Wagon. t'hiriitjn in tit'i. - - f'l C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. HATS, FUPallSHIHGS, rences Ml 'Sv' 1 '. Yard 1 JOni ,- t a t v 1. ' 4, I Hi. :, I Z -V -x- , , ' ' 'I xS i H i' 9 r. , r . .t ( t .- - ! it.' i i ; i 'li-uliUI ., i !!-. in. iV-V PA.7K17R T'iV-Am salsa?,: liri1' i "y i-iuTar.n(.f.,r,.;. . ;' - ,M '' 1 -k. . l Te iM"t n ;r n;nr- . - -i t r And t:i? r r. t - -....n , r ., , -t thel. -ilvvsiM.f I'.: :j "n T .. T'ji'iwfii nrvf. naif rt mtj tiCT-I ii r-. tr T .i-.., IiKn. y .-a i, . t It) i. ;(! , r ( f '.crpnpjrfh. '.'l1::IJ.. ( ut. .?i.i;i M.,.s!T1 . . i-.r: :'.t I I.. . ..!. COOKING STOVE. OVER 50.000 IN USE. .'.1v17-.11 r- 7-:-- 1 tl:l ,.r nii i :. -;!' -ii . -' Ci. t . 1 . : - :.' v .p.-; . ..;,- - ,: , . ',. . . ... :ii: I ..li.i.i.l r. . x .ij.-.- - '-.,li . -I .-. I .. I. n t!,..r.... !- i in- !. ill -" if -I li.r.-,' - r '- ! 1 -i. tt- ,i ' : .-: :i ... ,..t.., I '.' - (! .!. .1- v- tl. o-ir i., i.i 11 ih'- i;ri--l niiiilf fo-'li.y. M oHTKt:..U -1'.. JOHN KKXV, 232 Washington St., JOWNSTOM N. PA. - i 1 -.:ci F-.r in!! ii,r..nu.i;!i,i .,; the r,(nfi. ,t h.-ri-tu ui, lani i.iivi.niTiit-nt I.xii-K M;i.-. i-.r.. .i lr.!, A. M. Kft.f ht.Wlr'.t 1 t-ntni! i'.t--im. r A-, ; t. ' l urui-rTlh Am-, .nt-i S:ji ..!.i;i-i 1 .-.'rt-r.. -ilh ir-:,. l-r IW.- 1 1 ffiXAl s r. K CUTTI-R and TAILOR, 4 '--.? M'.'.r ,-vix- w ii.i.lAM M. iuh !i-T'-:ri ki:. 'lll:-fT fv. Attention, Farmers , f vAf.x.t i .! .V in .v. r 1 . ii - f. : f 1" is,!', .m- yr.lt:, ...! ....... ii,.- I..-: ! ii'.: i ui H.ir ;.i . r lli. I'.;, , ..-i'- !:!'-a j .l..li;ir- M-r l...ii.f Ml. I..- 1,., u li;:fU--tr. . -. i i..i.ti ::, u, imt-i,: -t ii! t..r n i r.-iihir t.-.i',..it ; i--.lit!-., J HIX tt. I I'I'. .m As !. j 3f irl l-i.ui. St iiit r-l. l it. TEUSKS, 1TA!L A: 1 I 400 Employees! : mm any address I ! 4 .j:L A. I - '- - Tn ;TT1
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