i I FARM, FIELD AXP GARDEN". DLVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF j FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN. rpl. for WTlrlr CowaawnpiJnai TIm. flptkm ot Karty " HarrraUna; f tfc wlt Tea" -A Word low DnlraMIItr of Fall nl. Obriouhl.T the proper time for pi kir? apples must V8HT no much in diifi'reiit latitudes and different soasons that no fixed date can to given that will Ix-ap-i.iiclle in all canes or with all varieties. For the winter sorts It has cotnruouly lwen btlied that the longer they would hold on firmly. Hie longer the pickinR might ndvantapwuslr delayed, and that in such cases laU- Catherines would keep hotter than er.rliur ones from the same trees. " For a practical test in this matter of early and laUf picking upon the keeping qualitie of tr-r.!,. an experiment was begun at the Ohio station, haj, 20 of last vear. in whicli fire well known varieties were chosen, of wliich 100 per fect appl.f f each variety were selected at each of the four several pickings, which occurred Sept. 26. Oct , Oct. 13 and Oct. 20. the latest date at which a tuITirier.t number of perfect specimens could lie obtained. The selected varieties were Baldwin. Hoxburv russet. Newtown pippin. Jona than and lien Davis. The apph were utored in crates in an ordinary cellar. The weight of each lot was taken at the time of picking and at frequent intervals l;iring the experiment. Kotten speci mens were removed at the same time. The shrinkare in weight, due to loss of water by evaporation, occurred mostly Ix'foretheexpirationof two months. The . was greater in the early picked apple than in the late. A talmlated statement of the experi ment at it close. 206 days from picking, also for a shorter period, or C-'T days from the date of the picking, also of in-t.-rnu'diate i kings, make it apparent that the results with the varieties includ ed in the exiieriui-nt agree sulistaniially in the following particulars: 1. No dif ference in keeping qualities between early and late pickings was manifest at the expiration of two months from the date of the picking. 2. llaldwin. Rox l.i!rv russet and Jonathan showed dif ference in favor of early picking before the expiration of six months from the date of picking. Newtown pippin and Jlen Davis did not exhibit a difference between early and lite pickings until ufter the expiration of six months. 3. After the expiration of six month the difference between early and late pick ings increased until the close of the f x MrimeiiL The conclusion reached was that early picking of apples improves their keeping qualities, but no difference U manifest for nearly six months after picking. If kept for a longer ieriod than six months the early pickeJ apples show a decided pain over those picked late. The greater part of the loss in weight, caused by ilrying, occurs within ix months after picking. The early picked apples lose lightly more in weight than those that are picked late. Daily Carw of llorae'e Fret. George A. Martin, in his book, "The Family Ilorse," gives eome advice on the care of horses' feet. When a horse returns to the stable from a drive, one of the first duties is to clean and pick out tlic feet and examine tliem to see if any tt tones have lodged above the ehoe, or ennrp pointed object has enetrated the pole. The hind feet should never be al lowed to stand in an acrid mass of filth and droppings. Neglect in this particu lar is a prolific eource of tlinnJi and other diseases of the foot. The old and almost universal practioc of "stopping" the fore feet with cow dung, either alone or mixed with clay, is a pernicious one. The very books which recommend this practice also cite it as one of the most usual causes of thrush and canker. If the sole and frog are left as they should be, without interference, there will be less tendency to contraction of the feet. If the fore feet liecome dry and feverish from stabling upon a plank floor or trav eling on hard roads, they may be soaked in the foot bath. There are also -water hoots" and pads to be used for soaking the feet, "lloof ointments" and nos trums of all kinds aro worse than useless on feet which are properly shod and managed. Cover fr Grape Tinea. American Cultivator gives expression to the following: Grape growing is in this country yet in its infancy. We be lieve the time will come when successful grae growers will build over the trellises a blight protection, if only four or live feet in width, to shelter the grapes from rains and heavy dews. Vines thus pro tected from too much moisture would not be liable to mildew or the graphs to rot. or ut least these diseases, now so pre valent, ooolJ I kept off at much less ex pense than under the present system. Under such a cover rTaies would riiien one or two weeks earlier than if unpro tected. The earliest, largest and best bunches of grapes on a vine running be tide: a house are found sheltered beneath ?aea and cornices. It will cost some thing to try this, but its advantage in a wet, cold season like the present will pay large interest on the amount in vested. The higher price for having the grapes eveo a w eek earlier will be enough in one or two years to pay the expense, Ifera and There. A petrified alligator was recently found on the beach at Cutler, Me, A vegetarian crank In Columbus re fuses em to at vegetables that have Urn in the same refrigerator with meat, iMt the same fellow was once caught kissing a butcher's daughter. The vacation of the French school boys tins led to a change in one feature of the 'position. An order has gone forth that, cn raison des vacances scolaires. all the Arab, African, Egypt iun and gypsy dancing girls must moderate their style. Tliere is a growing sentiment in Wis consin in favor of establishing the whip ping post in that state for the punish merit of wife beaters and etty thieves. Robert Sauae, the principal of a high iv-ltoo! in Odessa, hanged himself while Buffering from melancholia recently. Two hours after receiving news of his death his widow became insane, killed Iter four children and mortally injured lierself by jumping from a fourth story window. Disease has ravaged some of the grouse preserves in Scotland to an alarming ex tent. On one moor recently out of 200 birds killed all had to be buried. AlonT the line of the railway which runt through the grounds of tlie Paris ex)sitio3 are placards i:i twenty-right languages intended to remind passengers of tlte datiger of the road. A process has been invented by meant if which photographs can be printed al most ts fat as a newspaper, and without dejiendence on sun or light. Tlicy are aid to be of the first quality. Two brotliers-in-Liw in New York were engaged iti a rough fight the other day, and the blind son of one took up a eluie and hurled it in the direction of hit tinoies voice. His ear was better than tlie eye of some of our riflemen, as the tlate hit the man in tlie fon vad and fractured tlie skull, so that his condiliou is critical. German colonic are forming in Iowa, Kansas. Illinois and some other states fur buying lands end settling in Texas. A colony of 125 families from West phalia. Kan,. U about to settle in Cook county. Texas, their purcliasc consisting of 22,000 acres, the consideration being $222,000. Somebody has rememliered that when the World fair waa held in New York, thirty years and more ago, a high tower which o'ertopped old Trinity church was a prominent feature of tlie show. It was called Latham 't tower, from its inventor. When the Crystal palace, constructed for the fair, was burned, tlie tower went vkrajr with it. MAKING PORK. .ue Bemwl. n tlie FaililC at Swloe for tlie i:utrlier's Itlock. A farm of even small proportions can hardly Io carried on economically with out swine. Dogs aro gross feeders, and wiil cat almost anything, as well as waste parbage and refuse of various kinds not suited to the wanU of other animals. The first lUng in order to mate frst class pork is u start with young, healthy, thriftv hogs: perhai-s there is not so much" depending upon breeds as upon these condition.. However, the imall framed, fine fleshed" breeds are prefer able to those of large frames and coarser flesh, and this preference seems to be growing: also a relish for more lean and less fat port Answering best this pur pose jierhaps, are the Suffolk, Chester whites and the Berkshire, or grades of these breeds. ' However, on this joint tastes differ, and by many the York shires. Ksscxet and some others are thought best. A pig of either one of these breeds can usually be made to wei-'i 2-V3 pounds, or even mow, at 8 or 10 months, of the very best quality of pork. And here there is a considerable savin" as regards the old time large hogs.'V.-eighing from 800 to 500 pounds, but taking Iroiu a year and a half to two vears tit-ie to make it. Many pork producers are finding the best market for the small breeds, the spring pigs ft w hich are Ct for slauglj ter bv New Year s or before, weighing when dressed 830 pounds on an average, and furnishing hams of about fifteen pounds weight. Thus the early matu ritv of the small breeds give them a great advantage over the larger and longer maturing breeds. To secure the liest results begin feed ing pigs when first weaned with skimmed milk, "nixed with a little bran and oat meal, and gradually increase the ration nt .,t till the nis have attained suffi cient size to answer putting on fat, when corn meal should be graouuny suosuiuieu for tlie bran and out. There is nothing excelling milk for young pigs, but for inducing growth the skimmed is fully as good as the unacparaled article. Along with the milk, bran and oatmeal, should be given some young clover or grass, unless the pigs have access to a paaturft. For they are very fond of, and relish very much, anything green and juicy, and will thrive better when their taste is so indulged. Then, as c:ld weather comes on, the process of fattening should bo pushed. This is done by giving more corn meal, for corn is the great fat forming food. Perhaps the lest form to feed this to them is to cook tho meal, making it into a thick mush, and feed it to them while warm, with a little shelled corn in it to force them to eat more slowly and not choke themselves. Hogs fed in this manner fatten very rapidly, claims J. L. liaird, who gave expression to the foregoing opinions originally for the ben efit of American Kurul Home's readers. manure for Orchards. ' In an essay read before the Western New York Horticultural society J. Har ris claimed that there is no difficulty about phosphoric acid and potash, but that the great p.'int is to secure nitrogen. The cheapest way ti ftcpomplish this is by the thorough cultivation Mid pttlver iTin.r i,f turf. A thoroughly draiiied soil. well tilled, and thus repeatedly exposed to the air, effects a far cheaper w ay of getiing r.it rates than sending to South America for nitrate of soda. He recom mends the pkjwing, harrowing and cul tivation of orchard, exposing the matted soda to the air. He. however, says -hat if half the quantity of ordinary ni&nure is anolied. and then 200 iiounds broad cast of nitrate of soda, it will be equiva lent to a goou uressiug oi uw very ru-M-est compost, and a good doul cheaper. Me has ufJ tins application wim great advantsje on peaches, strawberries, nses. tr.irrants. raspberries. usTiaragus, celery, onions and liects. It must be barne in mm.l. however, that variation in the character and composition of soils in different localities will materially af fect the results in all such trials, and the nnlr true wav is to submit them to the test of actual experiment, although there is hardly any place wliere oarn manure, thoroughly and copiously incorporated with the soil, will not produce very de cided results on the several crops men tioned Starring Plants. Plants may be smothered while grow ing upon the richest soiL This is one of the best Illustrations of the law of the survival of the fittest. A hundred oat plants, for example, may he growing u)xn nn area only large enough for fifty. They all pass the period of germination, for contact with neightiors docs not mat ter then. The early stages of growth mav be safely passed, because all the plants are small, and require little space and a email amount of nourishment. But the time comes when the food is in sufiicient and the space too limited. It may lie that if all are evenly advanced there will te a survival of thcui all, but iu cn imperfe.-t condition. Oats or any other cereal sowed too thickly will pot yield a good crop; each stem is siendtir and starved. Agricalbiral Briefs. Progress in horse breeding simply means something better than you have had heretofore. You caauot expect to reach the top of the laddt-f at one step. The fence question is being reject! in a lively maimer. "Fence or no fenufi" is the query to which many are replying "no fence." Grapes, picked and wilted, then buried in stone jars three to four feet below the surface, will come out with stems green and fruit plump and bright, says a prominent fruit grower. Truck farming is increasing in Louisi ana. A cro&3 may be better than a full blood for feeding, bi t never for breeding. When prices are low is jur.t the time to improve your farm animal:. No man ever resKd foul wheat from clean ground and clean seed. Tlie Sale of a Child. It would appear from a case that has just lieen heard before a French tribunal that the sr.le of a child is no very serious offense Tlie parents of the little girl in question resided in the Faubourg St Antoine, Paris, and in their case it could not lie pleaded that they had too many mouths to feed, since they had but one child, a girl aged G years. Even this charge, however, they found to be too heavy an encumbrance, so it was decid ed to get rid of the jioor little creature to the best advantage. Aa acrobat chancing to be brought Into connection mith thera, the unnatural couple sold the child to him for the sum of 4, half of w hich was at once paid, it lieing un derstood that the remaining half should be handed over after tlie purchaser had tested the value of his acquisition. Tlie little girl was in consequence taken away by the acrobat, hut a couple of weeks later he put hij purchase into a train and sent her home, alleging that she joss;-3sed none of the requisite qualities for the profession to which he dtined her. Tlie affair came to the knowledge of the police, the father and mother were arrested and placed on trial. They were, however, treated with singular in dulgence, the faiiicr getting off with a sentence of three months' imprisonment, and tin; mother, who had eo little of a mother's fe: ling as ij sell her offspring to a stranger, escaping w ith a warning. Loudon Standard. I!y a series of str.inge coincidences eight young people hving in Hatfield township, near Lansdale, Pa,, became engaged to each other at the same time, fixed upon the same date for their mar riage, and were married by the same minister at the same place and hour on Saturday last. Up to the hour of the ceremony each of tlie four couples liad been totally unaware of-the intention of the. others, as to when, where and by whom they should be married, although the fact of their engagcawiit wax known. ALL THE WAY BV WATER. A laml'r Trip Iran r.onsJo to Florida ami r.irnk a Steam Tartit. Thero r.rc or least four people in the city who can laugh at stern winter' Ccrcest onslaughts. Most lilteJy sorce of ym w ill say to yourw-lvcV'Therc's noth ing Btrange obout that. These four per sons have probal y got good, warm over coats or sacqucs, as thn case may be: or mar be they've got in an cstra supply of coal." Hut the reason is they are not going to be in Buffalo or anywhere where winter can get at them. Tlie four trsons referred to In the foregoing are Mr. and Mrs. Albert C Fj-adlcy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, all cf this city. For eome months past onangeinentsand pieparationshave been making by this party for a proposed six months' pleasure trip aboard a steam jacht. The arrangements and prepara tions have now reached a stage of com parative completion. Tho yacht, a pretty little craft 53 by 0 fevt. lies in tho Coit slip near the foot of Erie street, ready to start on her long voyage to Florida and bock. Sir. Jones was seen last week by an Express reporter, who questioned him in regard to the proposed trip. Do you expect to go all tho way by water?" he was asked. "Yes. that's w hat wo expect," answer ed he, "How will you do it what route will you take?" "Well, here. Tve j-.ist received this sort of guide as to how to get there by water. We did intend to go to Philadel phia after arriving at New York by way of Erie canal and Hudson river, and have tlie yacht shipped from New York to us: but we've changed our plans, o you'll see by reading this over. We're iiet ided to take this as our route. These direction were sent to us by a friend of Mr. Bradley's, Mr. John Carey, of Rochester, who is going in company with us, but with another party about four. I think. He and his party will have a yacht of their own, but the two yachts wiil cruise together." Here is tho route: From Buffalo to Albanv through the Erie canal, down the Hudson to New York, through the Kill von Kull to the Banian river, up the Raritan to the Delaware canal, down the canal to Philadelphia, After stop ping at Philadelphia for n day or two the vovage will bo resumed down the Dela ware river to Chesapeake bay, down Chesajieake bay to Hampton roads and James river, across James river and up the Elizaticth river to Norfolk, Va. An other short stop will be made here be fore continuing up the Elizabeth river and through the Dismal Swam) canal to the Pasquotank river at Elizabeth City, N, C. From Elizalieth City they will pass down Hie Pasquotank to tho Albe marle 6ound, across tho pound toCroatan sound, through Croataa sound ta l?aant oke marshes, from Roanoke marshe down Pamlico sound to Juniper bay, across Junlsr bay to the Pamlico sound again, down the sound, passing Brant island, to the mouth of Club Foot creek, up Club Foot creek to Club Foot canal, to llrtrlem creek, to ou-pcrt, to Beau fort. N. C, down Bogue sound to Bogue sound inlet, to Bear idet at Swansborough. N. C. From here they go outoido oa theAtlanticand follow the coast of North Carolina, South Carolina and riorhla down, going inland and coming out e.aln U inlirvp.U until they come to Hi. AugtiBliuo, Flo. Here they will stop a week or so, taking In all the points of interest there. From St. Augustine they go down through Ma tanzas river eighteen miles to Matanra inlet, then out on the Atlantic again and down forty-five miles to Mosquito inlet, tlirou.'.;ll Mosquito lagoon to Indian river, down tho Jniiian river ISO miles to Jupi ter iujet. through t!n nh't to bp Atlan tic again, down the Atiantiu to Lata Worth Inlet, then pojUh twenty miles pq Lake Worth, This is as far south as tho voyager will go. Tu?y calculate that they wllj reach thera In about thirty day. Thi may seem something liko pretty fast time, but Mr. Bradley claims that the yacht which he has engaged (the Sae sacus) has a speed of about fourteen miles on hour. The party, expect to spend alout three or four months la Florida fishing, hunt' .ing and having a general good time. Among the places of interest they ill visit is the SUver Springs. Mr. Bradley, who has made a number of such trips as this, says that tho water of the springs is eo clear that you can sec a piu through eighty-live feet of it. Said he: "I was down there one timo and "I had a nickel with a holo iu it with mc. Of course I couldn't squander it in any way, so, ju6t for fun, I dropped it out of tlie boat. Vou, could see it sink rather slowly to tho bottom, and there jt was on the bot tom at plain as day to bo seen hole and all." Buffalo Express. Two nix UercU of Nheep. Messrs. Seldomridgo and Pebbles, of this city, aro now making preparations to dispose of their two large herds of sheep which they purcliased in New Mexico last spring. Last spring these gentlemen liandled in the neighborhood of 17,000 head, which were bought in northern iuw Mexico and sold before they reached the Arkansas rier. Tn January of the present year Sir. Pebble. went to New Mexico and contracted for the two herds which are now being driven to Kit Carson on the Arkansas Pacific railroad- These sheep were se lected from the ruost improvet breeds within a radios of 200 miles of Las Vegas, and were bought especially for feeders and the eastern markets. The first herd, numbering 10,000 bead, ar rived at Kit Carson yesterday, and sev eral large eastern dealers will inspect them there next week. The other herd, numbering 17,000, will arrive at the same place about the 20th. Colorado Springs Republic There has been a sort of strike among the Scotch school children, who demand free education and the abolition of cer tain task and grievances, and complain of too many homo lessons. New Yotk has now nearly 110,000 for its Washington memorial arch. dfVJ Then be rtaspnl her with emotion, llrew the umiilen to Ins tinnst, Whwix-red vnw of true devotion, T oil, old tale. -you know tlie rest. From hw circled arnw uimiirintfiiig. With v-.it slie tuin'-d awnv. And ber voice with ritniw niiirinf, " I iluiU nut sec my bmlai duy." This dramatic stxwh t.rr.Uo him up Jmdly; tnit when she ei plained that her apn-iu-n-slons were tuundi-d on the fact .f aa IiiImt ited pninspmition to eonnumptinn tn her family, he calmed her fi-ars, boun-lit a Untie of llr. Pierce t Gulden Medina lictv.T' (or lier, and she Is now xlir- incnrniitSm of health. I inuinpli.iti faMrfia I in hold utxn Its victims '"'J re uiipnciiii of it approaeh. The Gulden Medical I nseover v" has cur.nl thousands of cntr of thin intMt futal of niala d. Hut it mi Iw taken beforv Uo diaeaae js too far advanced In order to be effectivc If taken In time, and irlven n fair trlnl It will cum. or money paid for It will be refunded. For eak I.nnr.Splttln of Blood, KhorlftPM of Hrrath, Uronrhllla! .aolhaaw, Severe Cvusha, and kiodrvd aHoi-uuua, It u an euicnut remedy. Copyrlgtil, 1S3B, by WobldIi Dts. Men. Ass'. 500B 'or an Ineiintblo rune of Pa, larrb In the Hri hrtha propnrtvw of llr. Nur- s Oitnrrh Kenu-dy. hy its tntld. aonthlnff and th-alinir properti, it cure the worst caaea, no mutter of how kiD$ ftuudiiuj. liy drutfiriels, Ui nut. IU1 Ji CARTERS K K ITTLE Pk-k H'Urheand relieve all the trouble rod 1rat to a biitoua state of the (rrxtem. auch aa iHoinean, Nausea. UrowameiiR, IHatreM after eaumr. 1'aiD in tlie Sule. Ac While their moat femarkaJtSo suoceaa has been shown la curing Headache, yet CAtrrni's t.rrna Ltvm TniM are equally valuahie la Coiulipstton. euricg and prevenUTig Oiinannorlnir complaint, whila they also cni-reft ail diaorders of the avtoach, stimuUte the liver and reeulate Uw bowala. rea If thry onlr cured HEAP Ache they would be almost prk-elea to thoss wlio suffer from this distrewinr complaint: hut fortunately their proodnew does not end here, and thee who once try them will And theae iiltie pilla valuable In so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But alter ail atca neaa AGHLS I the hne of so man v Uvea that here Is where we make our jri-eat boast. Our pills cure It while otliera do not. ('iktkr l,rm.l r.rm Piixs are very man and wry enar to take. (ne or two pill make a d'e. They are utricily vegetable and do ot (rrir or pmv. but by their eentle rtion please all who oxe them. In yiais at IS ernt: fire fur f 1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by BuuL CASTE nz:zn:i CO, Sn Tab JalK, SaSfci Sal frit if f 81 1 mm COKSUMPTSCH. QRONCHITIS SCROFULA, COUCH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTINCof FLESH, Or anrf 7 -awi where the Tltroat and Lung are lnflat-nl, lAtrk nf fitrrugtl or Kerr I'utrrr, yu rwnj he rrlltved and Cured bj SC07P3 EtaULSlG? OF FURECODUVEROIIr With Hypcphosphlte3. Palatablc as Milh. Anli far FrotC f.'miilWoK, tmd let no tart-iltiHaiUtn or nl Icittttimit im-uc you tn arcej't a mttistltutA. Sit by nil Druggists. SCOTT L EOvTSS. ChT.ists. K. Y, mm ARE THE STr.q?C35ST. Net' 0(UIMWITM4UTVH Sit LAeCt Mun-ir l bv Wm. AY't'i ov. l'h!l iH. wh'i maKa tbs Umous Hon'; Er.io I linker ULuikt'ta, GEO.N.CHAMEU.Ag't., auS21'W Jyr. Jit, riescant, Ta. B. & B. What a it'illar ran buy in tlie way of BleoV Dress ISi'kt (J"ner.illy speakinn tlie t grades of lllsck Silks are nut very satisfar. lory ss 'o e and 'anii)ee, Imt st Ihis sperisl si'k snle, both tliete iialiiiis are richly ni)'liel. These Imh are all fpe-ial fortunate iir chsses of lnre qtiinlitien atrntprieis and we can recommend lliem as extra dualities and 1(1 to S tier cent hettirtliati usual ii'ial ities and vahns sold at $1. 24 inch Bieck Grog Grain Silks, 31. 24-ineh Black Silk Bhadamos, $1. 24-ia. Bl'k Silk Faille Franoaisa 81. 21 inch Black Feau do Eoule, SL 21-iDch Black Armura Boyal, $1. Ho mtioli for l dnliar vaiura. What of the liner qns'itieK? Thry ana lipre too in these eitetmive Hilk mki In all trades, qualities, weaves and makes to suit all tastes at $1 to fct.Nl per yanl. Many fancy aeaves this Mson in Black Silks. Colors too are in great demand. NEW COLORED FAILLE FHAXCAISE XEW COLOItEDSILK ltUADAMES, NEW COLORED SILK A It MURES, NEW COUiRED GR0.S GRAIN'S, NEW COLORED PL'RAIIS, In ail the ultra shades for street itiu house wear, also in tyt tiii'g slinilcs. wnrrE Our Mail Order Department For samples of lhee Ffiecial $1 vulues men tioned above ; and ali-o nf snytliii'K elm in Dry (rtxxls you m iv he interested in from medium to linen tjiiKlities. Then compare the prices for like tinalilits. This extrusive btuinm we are buiklitiK and sl.llti(r to daily on the bani of smsil profits and increased pat iinaife an old idea.iut none tietter. Our ( a'alopne and Fat-hion Journal, too, may aid you in nTniiiiinr on the styles and fabrl- in your Kail and Winter j'Ur chaws. Krrc. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET ALLEGHENY, Pa. TRITOF PARTITION. Tn t'riaa BiTkcy. jy Anccl'-", Cal., Lemon Ix)hr. 7x-harlHh libr. hlie K. Till ml and Vic tor Truxal, of Westmoreland Osujty, I'S. VoU are hereby notliied thai In pursuance of a Writ of rartitioti fii-ml out ot thv orphan' Court of iSimerwet (Oninv, J-a.. aud t me rtlrwleo, I will hold an tiifjuefit on the ureiir'Mii on the retl etHte of Jeo: Herkf-y, dee d., situate In I'auit Toa iKhl!!. NanerxH Uxiiity, Ha., on Wolntwlay, the 4tli day of liei ember, . whan and where von can attend if you Ihiuk pniw-r. feherlU See, I H e. M. Mil. T EN, Pel yid. 1n9. HhrrllT QUniANS' COURT SALE OF - falnalie Real Estate. BY VIP.TUE OF AS ORDER OK fiAI.E Iwned out ol the ri!iBni' t:jurt of rSomemet t'ouniy, I'., lothe underflKued direetfd, 1 will ex(Mr to pnhllr aala ou tlie premises, la Soratna t Twp., in a.d t'ouii'.y, ou FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 18-S3, atlo'clorkp m., the f lion inj rel estate, late toe property of tnarlne kIiiduId, Oee'd , vlr. : A M-rlaia trwt of land tluw in HoinvrM't lap.. Soiner t( oiiiil, I'a., adjolniiiK landx of Jinab Weinle, H. H. loholder, Uui. rVhiut-k, Samuel hodemer F.lmei Khl. and other, containing two hundred a ret twenty acre, aud ailowanoe. Thera la a two-Mury frams DWELLING HOUSE, hank barn, hone stable, fprln' bouw, and other ouitmihllim on the premiara. About l.'.'iaere rloar ; t arnw iu nteaih, w ; there U a ood u rar iwuip of alx-ut ftiu Irera and AX) krvhn ; aUi, an orchard of rholee fr.ilt ou tlie prviniMja. The larai la iu a food state of rullivattou. TERMS. tl.ttin in hand ; n.nnn reinln Hen, the Intrr et of whib Ir pavahle to Mary hhiatdi. The iMtlanoe in annual payments of two hundred dol lara, to lie iminil on the premise ; ten per ccut. ol hand ntouey ou day of aale. FKA.NK C. RHOAim, Povlt Adiuiiitstrator. IVER t CUM 1 AM LlfM HAPPY I MIJ Owd NaWJUOf afflMLB, JW umww WATERPROOF BE4UTIFULLV am i;hcd BOOT WITHOUT L0. ' WolfrsACMEEIscking Prodooaa potUh withont the old train, and A Mt wfU lal a wm e mm', m4 uirv om imms'i ike. watickooMwaia'UMaBijiof pracraaat I gold by Bhoa Buna, Groeera, Drotista, eta. WOLFF & RAKSOLPK. PHiUoaFKiiU E AILROAD T1MC TABLES. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILKO.i P. SOMERSET it CAXBRU BRAXCH. MSTAXCE AMD FARE. Miles. Fare. Somerset to moyslown....... US t 40 Someraei to HoovervlHe. .... . 17 60 Somerset to Dethel "0 Somerset to Johnrtown......... 36 110 Somerset to Boekwood 30 Surname to Garrert...... 15 U Somerset to Meyerile..... 21 TO Somerxet ta Oimtwrlaiid M 2 JO Bocienwl to Warlilngton . 210 55 Somerset to Baltimore 2S0 7 50 Somemet to I'mina i M Somena.'t to Confluence 26 90 Soinerhet to ContiellirvillH.... 52 ltO S-irnTiet to Filtt.burith 110 S 40 The fure to Phi'.ielphia i fc).i4, and to New fork, I1L6SI. Winter Arrangsmsnt In affeet Bov. 29, '18. NOR 7 II-BO VXD TRAIXS. JOHNSTOWN KXPRESS No. 91. t fain. Rorkwii. 6: a m SoMKKoKT.- a m (jeiner IS .vj a m StovsUiwn .... 7:21 a m HrtoverKYiile. 7:.5! a m Bethel 7:4 a m jlrrtffS. Johnstown S:25 a m MAIL No. 92. Isavr. I Arrivr. Pittbtiri?h...11.:ia m Johntowa 6:30 Rofkwood... S:4r p m Miliord 3 4T a in Somemet .... i '-f p rn Stoyviown ..- 4:J p m liiNiverMviile. 4:7 p m Bethel 4:51 p m Paraenfrera from Pittxhurrh rbainre earn for poiuta on the Somerset fc Cambria at Roe k wood. SOMERSET ACCOMMODATION-No. 96. t Lexvt. Baltimore I no a m Pittshurirh S:nO a m Rook wood 11-20 a m Milford ll:.am Arrim. 30MER.SET 11:43 1 m Pawner for Somerset from the east and went on tlie PiltKLurgh lnvilou, change can at Kock wood. SOUTII-BOCXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 92. t Arrive John-fto u... 8:45 a m Bethel :1K a m Roovemllle 9 :11 a m 8tystown 9:15 a m w-iiror In Hum SOMERSET 10 Ilia m MilloM 10ri7 a m Rorkwixxl 10:10 a m ("timlierland l:2)am Waiihiiirtou. S:.vi a m Baltimore MiOam Pittxhurgh 6:50 p m Pasfeneem for po:nu east and west change cars at Rock wood. ACCOMMODATION-No. 84. Arriwl J()hlls(owu...... a OOpra Uethul H.J.: p m Hioverville... 3:4ti p ru StovKtown 4) p m ieiger 4:i'i p in SoHEaXET 4:81 pm Milfurd 4:42 p la Rorkwoil . 4-4 p m t'liinlieriaud m Pitbhurvb WahhinKUn.., Baltimore .. :' p A H:. Jl p m 7:i0 a tn 8.30 a in Paaaeugers for east aud west caitnge cars at Rockwoud. ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION No. 9. f Ltavet I Arrive Povriuorr 2-43 p m Rock wood 2.43 p m liilford 2 lli. m PaiwiiKer leaviuir on this train can make eon neetionat Kockwood with uigat Express trains cant an-i west. Daily, f Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. FITTSBl'RGII D1VIS1QX. EAST-BO VXD TRAIXS. Uinta. Train Leave Buitii, El. Mail. Exjmw. PltWintrh 7KWa.ii. 11.30 a. m. 10:a) t H. Braddia-k " 11:53 " .. MeKeeJiort 7::Vi " 12:3 V ., , Went Newton c25 " 1J..I? J i yJA " riroad Ford Si.,J " M ' u:4 Ouaiiellkvilla 9:) " 1:20 " 12:20 " OIio Pvle 10.15 " 21I " 12:."ifi -in(lnen- W-.J7 " 2 is " l nfi it Drsina l;4t " 2:24 " l;22 f'aiwelman 11:0) " 2 44 " Rockwuod 11:15 " 2.S8 lj liarrett ll:2 " SiS " Salisbury Jonr 11.42 " 8:15 " Meyerviale 1L45 " S:1S " 5:24 Kevxtoiie 11:53 " 3:24 r. H . Harid Patch 11:55 " 8:du 237 " SmithamptoB :12 23 " " Fairhope 12::I0 " 4:l " Hyndrnan 12 41 ' 4 20 " 3-27 Cumtwrland 1.15 " 4:55 " 3:54 " Wahingun , 9:.S " s.: " Baltimore (arrive) 10:4a H 9.45 " WKST-eOUXD 1RAIXS. TMiimfn 4 TVai'tui leave CWwi'd Ac Mail. Erprr. Baltimore a. x. sio a. h. r. . Wa.hiiirton " :Si " Cumlierlaiid IMI0 " 1.25 r. U. . HyiKimau S-A5 " 1i " 5 " Fairho; Ms " 2.12 " 0 " Southampton S-.r5 " " j-n Sand I'alch 9-19 " 2 50 ' .0:15 " Kevttone 9-il " 2:r " 10:2 I " MeyvrMlale 9-i0 " Sin) wx " SHll-hiiry June. -:iS " SJ " lu:-W Garrett 9-40 " t:l3 ' M:3S kockwood 9-55 " J:20 " 10 faaelmaa 10-05 " S.3S " 1IJ5 t'nina - 10-32 " J.55 llr2 ' Continence 10-37 " 40 " li::j Onio Pvle 10-5H H 4:17 " 11:50 " Coiinellville 11-50 " 4:.ift " 12-So Hroarf Ford 11-55 " 60 " 12:10 " Went Newton 12-45 r. . 5:42 " 1:3U " McKeeport 1-24 " s-15 214 " Braddot k 1-W1 " S:2 " 2 js " Ar. Piltstmrgh 2-00 " tM - 2.50 " The time given Is Eastern Standard Time. Mall Train connect at Rockwoorl with trains to and from Somemet and Johntown. at Hynd rnan with train to and from Bedford, at Garrett with train to and from Berlin, at Maliabury J u no tion with traini to aud from Salisbury. AU Trout Sap Jar Pauengtr wkere Time U Give. W. M. CI.EMENT9. Manager. CHAS. O. W I LL, Gen. l aw. Af't. The olilel and heat Institution for ril)(riiliir a Bu-ine Kdinntion. We have Mi"fMifiilly pre pared thoUMifid of vtHini? nen for the active du tieaofllte. For (Irculai d.int P. DUFF dt SONS, acptll-2m. Piitfbunth, Pa, CatarrM ELY'S Cream Balm (Valine the Naal Paanagea, Allay Pain and Inflammation, (lent lh Sores, Ro Urn the Senses of Taate and SmelL TRY TUK Cl'RE. is. Apaiticla la arm'led Ints eah nnntrll and h atrreeahle. Price .Vicent at Uniirifiu : by mail .v.. vr- o;vv., ao nam'n rxreeL NewYork. augH-lyr. PExNSIOl,' IAGEKCY. SOL. UHL, Duly aathorlim by the GoToromeut OtT.ce tu Ihwr bUcluknietket, Pa. Djau-n21l. Ter Night and To-Morrow Night, AnJ ach dty i-tid nijilit Uurinj.' this k yon can si all drf.(,vi-ts Kemp's llttl.-am for tlie Throat and I.iiiifP", acknowlmfecil io bo the nnwl Fiiccewful reiiuily ever sold for the cnr of Onilis, Colils, lirone.liitia Wli'XiiiiR Ctntnh, Astbma, mid Cotistinip tiuti. liet a bolt!! ' li'iy, and ke. ji it iil ways in the boiw. m you can rlin-k yir cold at once, l'-ice to cent n:l l. Sarti !e bottl.-s free. (; rinonio ftinl his rncvailo Apaches will rpinain at Mount Wrnon ISurracfes, Alubaina, timing the winter. The old rogue shows the f flirts of civilization, but ho btilhloyes whit-kcy, and prefirs cjirus to IcnniiDu to read. Interested People. Advertising a patent iiicdii ine in the I cuiiar aay in wliii-Ji ti: pro( rictorof Kcroii's IlaiMim, for Ooiifclis ami Colds dotfl it is n dccil wondcTful. He authorises all druggists to give those lio call for it a sample bottle Free, that tbey may try it U-forc pnrcliasiiiK. The lHrjje botiks ate 50 cents and $1. We certainly would aiivite a ttiul. It may save you from consonmption. New York's subaeriplion for a world's fair was, up to Saturday ntgUl, $2,2tW20. Look Out for that Pain In Your Back. It threaten? your kidneys. Let it go on a litllt; while and you will suffer much more keenly, throughout tho entire cys tetu. Take at oii Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Ilondout, X. Y., which is tho most etrective medicine known for the treatment of all diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, and for Mala ria, as well aa the purification of the bllKlll. The Washington 7W ia raising a fund to build a monument over the grave of M:iry, mother of Georo Washington. A Suggs stion that Saved My Life. I took a severe raid and suffered pain through the back aud kidneys', I sent for a physician, who pronounced my cafe gravel. A friend recommended Dr. David Kenned) 'g Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, X. Yn and after takingtwo bot tles I considered myrrh jerfec!ly cured. John Da vies, Rochester, N. Y, What more could lie uskwl. Joseph Jefirrsox. " The Century Magazins " in 1890 Joeeph Jerrerwon'n Autobiogrnphy Noveln by Frank R. Stockton, Amelia E. Burr anil others A Capital Programme. Purine ISir) The. Century Magazine (-vhoie recent siiccmes have iiicindcit the iuiuous " War J'spers," the Liiicoln Hisiory and Oeorge Keiiiian's scries on " fiilieria and llie Kxile Syj-lem") ill puoli.ih the hint? louk-eii-for Aulohionrat hy of Jusepli Jctrersii, li!-e " Kip van Winkle" lias tn.ide his name a household word. No mori interest ing record of a life njion the singe coulil lie laid before the public. Mr. Jeilerson it the fourth in a generation of actors, and, with his children and grandchildren, then) are six generations of actors among the Jetler fons. His Mory of the eariy dttysof the American stage, when, as a boy, traveling in his father's comany, they would settle do n tor a season m a western town, play ing in their own extemporized theater. tlie Mirticutars of the creation of bis famous ' Kip van Winkle," how be acted "Ticket of Leave Man" lit fore an audience of that class in Australia, He, all tbi", enriched with illustrations and portraits of contempo rary actors and actresses, and witfi anecdotes will form one of the uinM il- Iightm! aerials T!ie Century has ever printed. Amelia iL ltarr, Krank R. Stockton. Mark Taain, H. II. lioyenen. and many other well known arilers will furni-.h the fiction for the new volume, which is to he unusu ally strong, including several novel, il m iratt'd novrleite. and short Morirs. "Tlie Women of the French Salons" are to be de scribed in a brilliant yerics of illustrated pa pers. The important discoveries made with the )ret Lit k Telescope at 8in Krancisco (the larresl telcscojie in the world) and llie latest explorations relating to prehistoric America (including the lainoin Serpeet Mound of Ohio) are to be chronicled iu The Century. Trot, fieorire P. Fisher of Yale Uuiversity is to write a series on " The nature and Method of Revelation," which Will altr.ict every Bible student. Risbop potter of New York will be one of the several prominent writers who are to contribute a series ot " 1'rcsent-ilay 1'apera" on livii g topics and, there will be art wpers, timely articles, etc , etc , and choicest pictures that the grett anixts ami enirravera can produce. Kvery bookseller, post master, and sub s' riptittn aip-nt t. ks snbscripiiun to The Century (44 00 a year), or remittance may lie math- directly to the publishers. Tub Cistu by 'o.. of New York. Ite!in new subscrip tion with November (the fimt issue nf the volume) and g-t Mark Twain's story, " A Conmciicut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," in thnt number. 8T. NICHOLAS. The Century Company ' mastszine foi'Younv Inlkw linlars:i?d nnil J?rinte.l in. New Type. Since 18T3, when, under the editorial management of Mm. Mary Maple lhale, the puhlicalion of Ut. AiceAu fur Yuuny Futk was begun, it has lei all magazines for girls and boys. N Hhing like il was known In-fore, and to-day. a the Chicago Inter Occnn recently said, "it is the model and ideal juvenile magazine of the worh'." Through its piiges the greatest writets of our timr are epenkiug to the youth of America and Knglanil. and tbe best artists and ingra vers are training the eyes of boys and girls to appreciate llie higest in s". NoUxIy knows how many readers St. Xidi'ttut has In the third largest library iu America. that in Iiidimapoi!i. mote than oUOO pro pie read eac.n iiiontb's tiiimber. tiitiK'the lirt iw-'ie Mm. Dodge has re mained as editor. Karly In iu history other young people's niugnxlnes, "Our Young Folks," "Tlie Little Corporal," Itiverside," etc , were consolidated with it, and its his tory is one growth from the first. Tenny on, liongfellow, Whitlier, Miss Alcott. Mrs. Huroett, Charles liudley Waitier, W. 1). Howells, and slmot every well-known wri ter of our time have contributed to its pages. There is only one way in w hich its conduc tors can make it hotter, and so they an nounce that with the beginning of the sev enteenth volume (N'ovemlier, 1S.HI) .Sf. .ViVA vtnt will I enlarged by the addition of eight and aomi times sixteen, extra pages in each nonihor. This enlargement ia absolute y re quired to make room for the rich hi ."re of new material which has been seen red lor the bem tit of .Sf. Xirlwiu readers. The Use of new and clearer type will be begun with the N'ovemlier number. During the coming year there are lo he four important ferial stories hy . four well-kn-iwn Ameriran author". Ath'etics and outdoor sports will lie a special feature (con tributed by Walter Camp, of Yale, and oth ers), and there will be stories of character and adverilure, sketches of information and i ravel, outdoor papers, articles of eeiitl litcrsy interest, sugt'esiive talk on natti'al hblory, other scientific uljects, atd the march of events, lloth the IVwniher and January number are to be holiday issues. The price will lie the s-.me heretofore fci.uo, 25 rents a nun:ler, and all the deilers and publishers (The f'etitury Co . New York) take subscriptions. New subscribers should begin with November. I 7 fcC- K 1 RHEUMATISM1 These twin diseases cause untold suffering. Doctors admit that, they are (tlfflcolt to cure Bodo their patlenta. rainct Celery Coaipouna has per manently cured the worst rases of rheumatism and neur:il;:.i-so say those who Uurc U.-S.-U IL - Hnvlng been tmuWed with rheu itinf Isni at Mi? kiiee anil foot fof five years. I ws alinowt tunhle. tuget nroiind. ami was vt-ry often coullued to tuy bci lor wtwks at a time. I used enly one bot- ilu T,.ii.,.,M i i.lerv f-rn- ri pound, and was perfectly i curwt I can now Jump i aroiind, and f-l as lively aa a boy." JtaaUfCaRnu, Eureka, Nevada. 11.00. six for ts.tx Dngglsts. Maramotn testimonial paper tree. Willi, RicBaRDsoK Co.. Props., Burllngtoa,Vt. ni tun tin nvct Oive FtuUr tmd Brighter UIAMUHJ UrLZ Cobjr, 0 mydha bye. ALL THE WORLD KAUFMANNS. Alien and American, white and black, rich and poor, old and young, while differ ing in other respects, all agiiee on one point, viz: That IAIFIIHS' CKIW DErOT, 5lh Ave. d- Smith fid St., Pittsburgh, id THE best tlace in the world to buy Clothing, Cluaks, Shoes, and Furnishing Goods AND WHY? Simply because Kaufmanas offer the best inducements in every par ticular.' Gigantic Stocks, end less assortments, best qualities, lat est styles and low. est prices. These are the magnets which at tract purchasers from near and far to .v A. flitsr I NO USE TO I I o w Nr . I wwmmi KAUFMANNS, The Great Pittsburgh Clothiers. Si Ci Hi JNI! Ii T T j3 Ui I Hi iDi IiNG zzzzzzzzzz The Largerst and Most Complete ::::::::::::z:::r.r.:: Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IF. THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 1336. Gr- "W. SCHMIDT. DISTILLER AMD J333ER OF FINE VHISKIES. IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQ0RS. AND CIGARS. XOS. 03 ASD 97 I'IFlII AVEXUE, riTTSRL'RGII, BE XX" A. AU Oniert reeeivfd t mnil or ot Iter wine yrill recent nmmfrf nt,vfhm. a iomerset Lumber Yard ELI AS CUNNINGHAM, HaKirAcrcRiK and Dealu Wholbialii axd Rktailib or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Solt Woods. OAK. POPLAR. SIDINGS. PICKETS. MOCLDIXG8. ASH. WALXCT, FUlORING, SASH, STAIR RAILS, . CHERRY. YELLOW PINE, SHINGLES. POORS BALfSTKR1? CHKSTNIT. WHITE PINE. LATH. BLINDS, NEWEL POSTS. A General Line of all grade of Lumber and BuiMlnt; Material and Kouring Slaw kept In ux-k Alto, can fUniiah anythiog In the line of onr bnninui to order with reasinabl pruluiitnesK, such aa Bracket, Oddized work, etc. ELIAS CIJIISraTTAlVf . Offlce and Yard Opposite S. SCESTaSTSAS FSACTICiLLTP ' BV-I ATT V: , f IC i'-t Over EOO Ceaut.ful Doslgns. 1! ir Send fr i: . Price Ltd "i M.'NtrrrT"pwii rv tACWJW.ZHT t L r)042E COMPANY. IianxjspciiT. con:;. IL H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir Is a jiositivo cuits fr Ctmhs, CoiH, Croup, AVhxpicf;-C'ouU, Catarr'i, Iloaiti noss, Iiillucnza, Spittin-j Uloixl, KrontliiUs, Asthma, Lung 1'cvcr, l'Scurisy, anil all diseases of the Throat, C'hcs: end I.uri-rs.. As su Exwctoraiit it Las i.o eijuaL Ccasmniition lias Ictn cured timca without rummer l.-y its timely u.-. It hcale tlio ulcoraUid surfaces, raid cures when ftU other rcmtnlies fail. Fifty-six years of constant use lias proven its virtues. Every family thould keep it in the Louse. Sold everywhere. Henry, JoLuson fc Loid, l'roprictors, LuiUuton, Vt. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters ft sure cure for Costivencss, IUliousucas, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of tbe Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appctit, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep the Stom ach, Uowels, and Digestive Organs in good working order, and perfect health wiil bo the result Ladies and others subject to Sick Ilcadacho will find relief and permanent cure hy the use of these Bitters. Icing tonic and mildly purpative they purify tlio Hood. Trice 2.1 cts. per Lottie. For sale Ly all dealers in medi cine. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment for Man and newt The best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, bruises. Sums and ScaUld, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otut-r Pains and Aches. It Is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for Gaits, Strains, Scratches, Sores, dc, on Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effects are in mewl coses instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to givo satisfaction. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. per bottle Sold everywhere. 1UESECKEB & SNYDER, Agtt Somerset. "NEURALGIA Palne's Celery compound bus been a God send to rue. For the pusi two yenrs 1 liiive sit: fenl wit b neuralgia of tho heart, dn-'or fter (loetor f illing to cure nie. 1 hnve now fciken nearly four Do'tle of the Compound, anil n free from the compialnt. I h-el vrr gruti tui to you." Chas. U. Law is, Ceciral V a lose. '.U Paine's Celery Compound "l have been greatly afflicted with tite rheuunHLsm. and toiild find no relief until i used 1' iines Celery Compound. Aftr using six Imttlesof tins mi-dlctne 1 am now cured M rheumatic tnint-."' baaDL UCTcnmsoH, So. Combo, 5. EL Effects Lasting Cures. Palne'sCelcry Com pound has performed many other cures oa marvelous as these. copies of letters sent to any art.! rem. Pleasant to taXe. does not disturb, but aids digestion, and entire ly vegetable; a child can take It. What's ths use of sutferlrg longer wita rturainausm or neuralgia - I n loiCfLMnyufKm LoetotedFood nrtBeaUty, BABltZ Ucwy, Hearty. It U liusjtiaX OUR GREAT ANNUAL Fall and Winter Sale Is now in progress, and our extraor dinary bargains are attracting thou sands of purchasers daily. From city, town and farm they come to take advan tage of our low prices, and return home rejoicing in tho knowledge of having received better value for their money than ever be fore. To those who cannot come, and wish to order goods by mail, we will send, upon application, our beau tiful CG page Fashion Cata logue, free of cost. If you want a suit or overcoat, a cloak or wrap, a hat, a pair of shoes, &.c, 10W IS TBE THE T9 811. KAUFMANNS Fifth lie. Smil.rkld SL PITTSBURGH, PA. Hats, - Siir'PW M Biei WFWL3-tWll,-'l II Nil W - i fcaw . Vi 1 4 rVll'UWaJfl1 TaaCjiiOUJi: Telephone No. 666. &c. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa IT WILL, PAY YOU TO BCT TOl' MK3IOI5IAIi WORK or Wm. F. SHAFFER. BOMKHSET, PKIOTA... MaDuTtcturer of and Dealer In Enter Work Fwrmthedtm SAert Xatiee, matt Color nn cmniTt mu vllJJ HAD likdMiSt nuii Alto, Agent f-jr Vie WHITE BRONZE! Persons In need of MONl'MEXT WORK wtl Bud it to tlieir intercft u call at my shop. wher proper tiuiii ill lie ir.veu ilirm. -.Sori-dirtmn HaimmUni m Aivry cue, and fKlCtS r.A .tjrr. i tuviiv npeciai aiieniion to ui White Bronze, Cr Pure Zir.c Monumnet Introduced by REV. W. A. RIN'fl. a a Droldrd ImnniTement in the point of MATKKIAL AND IXiNSTHi n iON, and which la demined to be Uie Popular Vfiinmrnt for our Chanreabl Cli mate. CIVl ME CALL. W3I.F. SHAFFER. T -1 aria p tn I a. 1 i.'Y OBICCO yritf fay. j 1 Hi ottirJC ot te riaref in only one 3XI- full 6ozjbIuj; te most conen'ent to cut for jaocet or "fo carry vfjok. Insist on fa?ng tlie Genuine with tfe red H tin tag , macJe ony by, Oohn "flnzer fyBrcrLsoukvilltfy SEND YOUI. ORDERS FOFJ CAND RUBBERS H. CHILDS & CO Kuafacturer and Wholesale Dealers la BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, 511 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. til A 1 -zi ill's 4 s - - i o c lip;.;!! rfi;:,xiir:l w t n t 5 c ALL HOUSEKEEPERS tt U7 regard Ileal. I. nd Froneaj, etooia t3 A. 3. C. WHITE 0A1S (A. D.r.O iTMEAL ) THE CEPT cn rNS STEAM ot'KET'-"v?' XASil.r illGP-iTFI) OL'H KLY ri.HI'AJij A lJiXJClULS r.HEA&i-'Asr illoll. Trail asld kr An nmrrv-Arr.d for elrelr. c aya Crcsla tUs, t'tte tlailtj M. YOU CArf FIND 0 no Ala in lITTBi-a. m r Airtiin iiur will iNMi'i-ieai lr MlvtirliBiiaa. t 1- i voice; in.l o Mr I uf .ir'w. IU wni; kW at work-el mm" 'c fc- :. A i leu o ' " 1 " if '. WiM-- -I hnr " :. y "'A Hitaiw te writ lit. ' , A i - J .-rrtiJ II- .i.l H M.f, lunr lMnif t r..w itvif ' Jk, tHI iNltr -t wr 1 lMl-lae I ! K 1 - "" Shall ut VOl iu thin Luiu mrw ewartuir m -i !.! H -n ak-ti I Arl".f aVnltM-rs -i. ad , n .nr hM f Ih-!""' ' 1 If i tmm.f Mm u i i,i. k hinMHi wr a. .-.,, r J . sJ..M'.)r... S..MM " 1 i.. . . r -,1.1. ; i Wnt4 i Jakrml (-rtte tin? r fnr aternt nip aerrrw-el ru-H. Harif " talk Mac ttiHr aW-iT---r e4itM h, itv "' tftA-tmrn. Afrnt rh-i-'lw .if wilrra mutt rwj -IT " htU-tm iLatet Wl n-l.'. -el rrrrf w.k' Bwkru .-riuw UilinaM'ekik w" ' " ' miim wtl a- siir imiw Kntl tM..rii.f ail irr (a lema vr k nl MM. M.'b atlkaar lrn M FmtlT tltt.U-n, II. wh. n.t f n.-fn .! , f lJr tt" Kutlt r, why m. " An k 4,. ALi , iU, Alb. SOMERSET MARKETS. t Carreatad Waaklj by COOK BEIWT1, diaucis in Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed. Applea. dried, ................ Appir Bimr, gal hn V hu. .................. Bran, A 1U0 ll Butti-r, (roll.) w Ik Euckwheai. r bn " meal, Boawix yt t Bavou, ltiKar-cured Ham) .... (Counrry baral 1 w. w (ShooldHr) y tt " (Hidwi ft ,w j . Z i J j zi I '31 I rr i i -;:;:.r Corn, (ear) bo (shfllMl) bo . Meal h Chop, corn au-1 oata. 100 Iba... " all rye, r luu .... Esir dot Flour, Roller Proona, B bbi irnna, w Dm Coidrn PaltQL Ii .... Flaxeel. fi bu Lard, V Middlini. 100 Iba. Oata. wh" Potatoes. bri .. Pea-hea. dried, t 1 . Rye, bu Salt, (So l.bbl .. iiTrauin Alnml awl... (Aabtuu) fall sack 8urr, yellow. t. ' while, Tallow. ft Want Salt W bbl 9 mck EE ' mm -8 nx a E "l"ts!?s.J 5 i J-xtss-i-lsl Hit i;".i.?s.:;. tn- - i ! F 3 r Wheat, V bo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers