. f
WHIlTIWd I.AThST POEM.;
pate.
i.h1 u.-i-' r, Uir !( , wiii "v;
'I,, fpi:e.fmeHankekttiU real otute.
Vou are Ix'ttcr off, Deacon, than I.
We're Km! firing nld, th
J ring nesr.
You have le of this world to resifH),
Bat in lKirrn'i appraisal your awls, I
fear,
Wi!l reckon up proatcr than mine.
Tlicy Mr 1 am rich, Imtl'm feeling n poor.
I w'-sli I ouiJ w!' "on t,vcn
The p.un.l 1 l;sve live 1 !! IM "P
store
For the shillings and pence voa have
giyon."
Well, 'Squire," sai.l the Ponccm, with
rhrewd common sense.
While Lis eye had a twinkle of fun,
-Ut yonr pounds take the way ef my shil
ling and peuce,
And the thing can he easily done."
-AHEAD OP TIME."
"Now rra coing to fIiow you why
I Ftrack out for myself."
1 had been driving a mile or two
with my cheerv friend. Dr. Mary
Steuman, and until that moment
was not aware of any motive for the
ride than the usual one of pleasure to
us both. .
"I have a warm place in my ntart
for mv native Vermont," she went
on; "and knowinp how I love it, I
am pure vou have often wondered
why I did not remain here instead
of petkin a home and a profession
for mvself among stranpers."
1 had often sjH'culated on this
v ry subject, but there was no time
to confess it, for at that moment my
rotnpanion reined up suddenly, and
with a brisk llt-iv we arc!" jumped
fioi !l,e eiirriiijie.
'T i-'' !-iiiiti!r to a w..-tlur-:..-
'.
, ';V li ; t V: 1.1 (. ;:. '. !
:;.-('! I :i 1 :.;i'lll::Jiy 1 es-al.-ut
ii.tri.nliiii. : iikii t-tr.ui-i'.r
iin sisUi -in-law expects
tt-tl
V '"
us."
' lion t ool ! ii'iw in-iil! how slia
dv :n.u o!:if'.rti'bh !" re my tii:
tii Ln..i:i..i s as 1 followed my
lcar'.-r ii to the old (:i-l.i"i.!'d parlor.
'Jut-t k,v sl e ropxiided drily.
uAnd in v dear, you u'i t hunt from
cellar to' .'arret "at this Tvit house,
and though yon stood upon ladders,
and peered with a microscope Uon
your hands and knees, you would
never le able to find a fly."
"Mrs. Steadnian In ked as her
sist. r-in law had described her"
like a very sad and troubled ghost."
S?he was painfully thin and hajrgard,
and at least dozen times durinjr our
short call i noticed her mournful
eves tilled witti tears.
""Well, Sitrah," said the doctor,
you are as busy as ever, I suppose?''
"Oh, yes," "our hostess replied ;
''there is never any end to work.',
"Been making butter to-day ?"
"I made a little over forty pounds
this morning."
"Before breakfast, I suppose?"
The doctor's tone was somewhat
crisp.
"1 churned at four, and have just
worked my butter over. I don't
mind so much when churning
doesn't come cn washing days ; and,
you sec cream has to be attended to
whenever it is ready."
' Been washing, too?" my friend
inquired.
"Oh, yes! And it did seem as if I
had every garment in the tub that
there was in the house."
''So you've made forty pounds of
butter," said the doctor, "washed
and what else?"
''Not much else besides the regu
lar work. I picked some beans for
dinner and made a few pies ; that's
all." i
At this point my friend, much to
my surprise, turned the conversa
tion into other channels, and soon af
ter we took our leave.
"It seems to me you have neglect
ed an opportunity," I remarked as
soon as we had driven away.
"I supposed you would think so,"
my companion answered, "but you
cn form no conception of the
amount of breath I have wasted on
that very case. I am regarding it
solely from a scicntificstandpoint. I
think I can calculate the length of
that woman s days withiu a fraction
of lime."
"I should think vour brother
wouldn't allow his wife to work so,"
I remarked.
"What does he know about it?"
caid the doctor. "He comes into
ttie house lor tlie three ineuls that
are prepared for him, and when
night comes he goes to bed and to
sleep, or he drives over to the vil
lage and spends his evenings with
his friends. My brother works
hard, but he works out of d ors and
that saves him. Sarah has an ex
cellent reputation as wife and house
keeper all over the country. She
h.ir helped my brother liv ut' in
Vermont vernacular several thous-i
and dollars. It doesn't take a pro-;
phet to see taat another wile will
have tlie benefit of this one's toil,
though it is probable ii" she comes
from this part of the country, she
will not have sense e nough to be
benefited by anything."
"If your sister-in-law would only
have a servant," 1 suggested.
'"A servant! whv,whatairreenhorn
you are!" aid the doctor. "Do!
you think my brother and his wife
arc strong enough to tear the linger .
of scorn, that would inevitably be '
pointed at them should they em- j
ploy a servant ? It is far better my
dear, t work one's self to death !
than to be called lazy, and shiftless, j
an-l extravagant. If thw .were not
fie case they would think they could
afford a servant. Mv brother is
dominated, soul and body, by the
spirit of economy, and his wile is a
reflection of himself. Here we are
again," my friend continued, com
ing to a stop before the door of a more
modern and more pretentious man
sion. "My youngest sister lives
here. It seems singular, doesn't it
that I have never introduced you
to my relatives before? The truth is
you and I are perplexities to these
eood people. W'e turn them out of
their beaten tracks for awhile, with
nj other results than to add to their
hard word and anxiety. Ten years
ago my shU't Anna was as healthy
a girl as there was in Vermont, and
(he brightest and wittiest in the
family. I had some hopes that she
would keep out of the treadmill,
and. if she did marry a farmer, and
settle down here, that she would
furnish an example of common
sense to her neighbors; but she is
just like the rest, onlv worse per
haps." All this as the doctor hitched he r
orseand we walked uj th loi g
.raveled walk.
Sister Anna was scolding one of
her children when we entered the
house and we were upon her before
she had finished her harangue.
"I don't believe anyone ever had
uch contrary youngsters as I have
!got?" she remarked, apologetically.
j"They do worry me sometimes that
j it 6eems to me I should enjoy rny
U'.lf in my grave."
j "Send a couple of them to me,
'Anna, whenever you feel like part
I ing with them," said the doctor.
1 wouiu in a minute u uieir min
er was willing," the lady replied. "I
don't know how to brine up child
ren," she added, "and if I did know
I haven't any time. To tell the
truth I have such a pain in my side
all the time that I'm not Ct for any
thing. I wish you would give me
some of that medicine, Mary, that
you ave me last summer."
"1 supp e you work just as hard,
Anna, as though you hadn't any
pain in your side, the doctor re
marked. "Of course I do," was the some
what irritable response. "Who else
is there to do it il 1 give up ?"
"Where is the pain, Anua; how
long have you had it?"
The doctor e tones were even, and
her manner so balmy pofessional
that I had at the time no suspicion
that any of it was assumed,
"It is under my left shoulder
blade," her sister replied, "and I
haven't drawn along breath since last
November. Sometimes it is worse
that others, and 1 am conscious of
it every minute."
The'doctor drew a chair to her
sister's side, and took her hand in
hers.
"Dear me, Mary, my pulse is all
right," s?id the invalid, doing her
best to make light of the situation.
"Ilow many men does your hus
band hire this summer, Anna?"
the doctor inquired, as she prepared
some medicine.
"Only six this summer."
"Aud you cook and wash for
them, I supose?"
"Ol couise."
"How in on eo- :iave vou ?"
"l'Ulivtj."'
j ii. . is t l-uiUi lor luur-
ket"
Sirit-r Anna smiled as she answer
ed ti:ie question.
"i average about MXty jounds
awtik."
"W hat time do you get up in the
morning ?"
"About 4 o'clock."
"What time do you go to bed?"
"Anywere from 10 to 12," and
then with a glance in my direction.
"Vou see, farmers have to keep
ahead of time. If they didn't do
this they couldn't lay uppny thing to
save their lives."
"Anna," said the doctor, taking
no notice of the above remark, "I
intend to stay in Vermont a month,
unless I am needed in New York.
Would you like me to take charge
of your case during that time ?"
"My case !"' her sister repeated, in
great jierplexity. "I don't suppose
1 shall need anything more than
that medicine."
"I will gladly do all I can for you.
Anna," the doctor resumed, "and
when I am compelled to go back I
will leave you in good hands, but it
must be on condition of the most
perfect obedience on your part
You have hard coughing spells
every morning, do vou not i
"Yes, Mary, but now in the world
did vou know that? "
"No matter how I know it That
I do know is sufficient To begin
with, Anna, your husband must
find other places for his workmen,
and someone must be found imme
diately to do your housework and
you must go to bed every evening
at eight o'clock, and remain in bed
until after breakfast You must
have all sorts of nourishing food,
and port and cod hsh must beehm
inated from your bill of fare."
"Mary, what do you mean ?"
There was a look of terror in the
poor woman's eyes, and her lips
quivered painfully.
"I mean if you do exactlv what I
tell you you may get well ; if not, it
is,im possible," the doctor replied. "It
you think 1 am exaggerating, or
oont know what 1 am talking about,
eend for any refutable physician
you please and ask him to tell you
the trutn.
"Oh, Mary ! There isn't any way
of doing the thing vou mentioned.
Clarke feels awfully poor this sum
mer, and I have been trying harder
man ever to make the end lap over."
"Where is Clarke," the doctor in
quired.
"He is down at the crtelc, hay
ii.g." "1 will drive down and have a
talk with Jnui right away, ' said my
lricnd making ready to leave.
"On, M..r ! Don't you think
Uiue is another way '
"The jKKr woiu.tit had broken
down completely now, and the doc
Ur held her for a moment, in her
strong arms aud caressed her lond
ly. "No other way, sis," the replied ;
"but we will do the best we can.
There is no telling what a good rest
and careful nursing may do for your
tired body, my dear."
' I was going to take you to some
other places," the doctor remarked,
as we drove away, "but it would
have been the same old utory ; work,
work, work, without rest or change
from year's end to year's end to
years end. My mother killed her
self by her attempts to get ahead of
time. Two sisters have traveled the
same road th:it Auna has started
on, one of idem absolutely dropped
dead in me kitchen in the midst of
hrr work. This is the kind of
tiling 1 could nut endure to see go
on. I knew it was all wrong as
soon as I knew anything, and when
1 liecame old enough to hav a
voice in my own education I per
sisted in taking a different cours".
My sister Anna has tried so hard
to get ahead of time and make
things 'lap over' that she has abus
ed and probably killed herself, be
sides criminally neglecting and mis
managing her children. I don't
suppose she has had five hour's
sleep out of the twenty-four during
the last five years, and think of that
amount of rest for a woman whose
brain and muscle are forever in usel
Every year I come up here and find
tilings going from bad to worse
among my relatives and most of
my friends, and the horrible part of
it is that nothing one can sav or do
will ever have the slightest effect"
"Don't you think your very natu
ral anxiety about your sister may
have colored your diagnosis a little?"
I inquired. ,
"Not in the least," my companion
answered. "Anna's pulse was one
hundred and twelve. The respira
tion was labored and ominously fre
quent There is no mistaking such
signs."
"How could she keep at work with
such a pulse as that ?" I asked.
"By the exercise of' will power,"
aid the doctor. "In our family will
power is a direct inheritance. , If it
could only have been iut to good
uss, how much might have been ac
complished! My dear, this will power
tats salt pork when good, beef and
the most nutritious food are abso
lute necessities. It makes all Jtsi
cream into butter that the cash may
Ian over. It drinks skim milk, and
works nineteen hours of the twenty
four." Soon after this the doctor dropped
me at my boarding housi .
"Nor you know all about it," she
remarked in parting, "and if any one
ever asks you why Mary Stedman
did not remain among her relatives
you can say that she declined to live ;
among criminals and suicides." j
rive months after the above inci
dent sister Anna died, and one year
from the date the widower married
again. The second wife was a dupli
cate of the first, working night and,
day and laying up for a fortune
which it is more than likely she
never will enjoy.
The Si rw berry lied.
Just before Winter sets in the
straw berrv bed needs attention.
There are" always some undesirable
plants that have escaped the hoe
which are hardy enough to endure
the frost and continue to grow until
the ground freezes. Such plants
show themselves more readily alter
a few cold nights have killed a por
tion of the leaves of the strawberry
vines. When they are thus made
to be readily seen is a good' time to
root them out; for if they are per
mitted to remain over Winter they
will be ready to grow as soon as the
frost leaves the ground in the
Spring, and by their early ranid
growth very much reduce the crop
of fruit
Among those plants which do the
niost mischief may be named sorrel
and twitch or couch grass. The for
mer often comes from the seed in
such countless numbers that, unless
the ground is kept well hoed during
the entire month of September, it is
difficult to remove it later in the sea
s' m without very much disturhia.
Jie Vines, i'lie hitler, if ihe land b
well iioed tliu ing August, wnl no
make much headway, as it propa
gales itself principally from root.
The few roots that have escaped tlie
hoe are easily pulled out. While
clover sometimes makes its appear
ance in such quantities that some
of the small roots will escape the
hoe only to appear later in the -season.
As soon as discovered they 1
should be carefully pulled out, or
they will, before the sirawlerry sea-;
son comes, grow to a size to injure !
the crop. Alter the ground Ireezes
and before the winter weather sets
in the vines should be protected
from the extreme cold winds with
some covering that does not lie close
enough to prevent the circulation of
air. As a portion of the leaves re
maiu green during the entire winter,
if they are covered too close the
vines are killed. Various materials
are used for covering. Among these
may be named corn stalks, rye straw,
hay and evergreen boughs. The
last named are said by those who
have tried them to be one of the best
materials, especially if the boughs
be from cedar trees: In using this
material the branches should not be
too large, nor should they be so
small as to lay close enough to pre
vent the circulation of air among the
vines. After a heavy snow branches
from one to two feet in length are
about the right sile. New England
Farmrr.
The agricultural editor of
New York Times discourses aa
tilt
fol-
lows about the breeds of sheep :
"The Lincoln and Leicester sheep,
which have been bred to take on
fat enormously, hnve been tried here
and have failed. The Cotswold is
the best of this class of sheep, but
without high and special feeding it
produces but poor mutton. Turnips
make the best flavored mutton, and
grass upon permanent pasture, lux
uriant and thick in growth, is re
quired to build up the frame, which
turnips and concentrated food shall
fill out to the desired weight and ro
tundity. The Cotswold here has
had its day and the popular fancy
is now for the llampshircs, Oxfords
Shropsbires and Southdowns. Thes
all belong to one class of sheep and
all have the distinguishing sign of
black or partly black faces and legs,
and American farmers who desire
to go into 6heep must choose one or
another of these four breeds. Our
one American sheep is a wool sheep,
good for very little as mutton ; and
yet a well-bred and well-fed Merino
produces mutton but little inferior
to that of the vaunted Southdown.
It is food, and not breed, that mxke
rnc.it. and if we should feed our
nMde Merinos as well as the Eng
lish farmers feed their .Southdown
eiviriff t'.e inicy liU'h-fliivortd
Sw de turnip with plenty of em
and hav we ould show as luu
legs and saddles and as high-flavored
ropat as the English farmer can with
his "downs " Butshetp. like tin
prophet, have no honor in their own
country and among their own peo
ple and foreign lireeus tike prece
dence of the natives. This is to be
greatly deplored, because so long
shall we produce second-class mut
ton, and so long shall we depened
upon Fnglish breeders for our sheep
and continue to import, at a high
price, instead of producing our own.
And, of course, this practice will
prex'ent the cheapness of this meat
which is desirable and is necessary
to make mutton popular."
ihe Cotswold and Shropshire ap
pear at the present time to be in
the lead, the former the fjvorite, al
though the authority 'i'Mte.1 above
stites that it has had its dav.
Nov Bloomfield, Iit?8., Jan. 2.
1S.SCI. I wish to tuy to you that 1
have l);n suffering fur the List five
rears with a severe itching ail over.
1 have heard of Hop Hittere and
have tried it I have oed up four
bottles, and it has done me more
good than all the doctors and medi
cines that thev could use on or with
me. I ain ok! and poor but feel to
blesa you for such a relief by your
medicine and from torment ot the
doctors. I have had fifteen doctors
at me. One pave me seven ounces
of solution of arsenic; another took
four quart of blood from me. All
they could tell me was that it was
skin disease. Now, after these four
bottles of your medicine, my skin is
well, clean and smooth as ever.
Hexry Kxoche.
A boat Shoe Heel.
It is said a man can always tell a
sennible woman by the heels of her
boot. There is the high heel, hook-
eu in under the instep, which indi
cates giddiness, had taste and a want
of culture; then there is the medium
heel, which indicates a desire for
fashion, and yet an objection to ex
cess; then there ia the lady-like,
small heel, slightly curved, not quite
so low a? the heel of a man's bcot,
but yet low noush, and placed in
the proper position for comfort:
that indicates good breeding, gooa
sense, and delicacy. Young men
should know this, and judge accord
insly. '
r f : is;
THE GREAT gj-a f
mil cy Ell
0
fieurafqia, Ccatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness cf ihe Chest
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Svc fl
ings and Sprains, Burns end
Scalds, Central Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear end Hcodzcho, Frczi;:'
Foot and Ears, and d! office
Pains end Aches.
N-1 rTprwntthin n nrtli e-iru'.ls St. Jh-t f,
h '' Krr, KitHi'l Mid rhr'tip hun-i
li.wtr A trial mlnilii tut tho cniwr..tu.
tnflitw outlay .if 0 :. and cr-ry on Min.-ri' r
i!h uinitn Iwvo cht-ajt Mri ioiiii; --i '-t iu
claim.
lirecUa in KWvn Laiirnafi.
BOLD ET ALL DETTGQISTS ASD DLtlZZ
IM KEDIOIKE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Haiti morr, MU., V. &
roa CAI.E BY
C. N. BOYD,
DRUGGIST
Kmrar. Pa.
DOES WWffQ
I JWONDERFUL Yf Hi b
H CURES !
BBwttwUacUoii t!te MTKH liOHEI.S
and klli.M As at the Minr ttmf.
Beeaos? tt c:eut -u U:o t.xt of Qmo pcison-
!oua haniors that drvelopc in Kidney and Vn
nmrj Difwues, Bilicnsntxc, Jatmdico, ConaU.
TMtfoa.File, or la Diicraantisni, Keuralfri,
ITcrvcu Vajovdm and Tcniolo Ccm:aini.
CTE X7HAT TE0FL3 SAY t
Enffrnr n. flfork. of Jii(jtnTi ( ii1. Kf"f.
sajn, KiIm-y-H.rt mi-ei ),(m all r rpiir VU)
itoduu lti. bovit try i:i fur u ur ax.
Wra Ir.hn A-na1l r. irn.kl..An nSln MV
her boy vo trtmi up t-Mi.o Ii f-.tip frour-ri-t W
phTSi4l:iin siid Uiatiw v.u c.i;craitl tmd 1) f jI
kid ujr- VV ru kH
beyond b-ltrf, Imk tiJiii j-Wt,i tciia tiiu.
Anna U Jatr-tt f S.ith f'A fn. . T
that ft'tl jreni-M litifTe-T-sns' rr: ttlli. jfl
f'w y.-ar fnitit iti r r.ti kidif. (i.'i.i.t. a:i t
Kidwy-VturttnuUv ItlTj '. )
"wcUiwevcr.'
WM miAdin it tK., I. j. Cf. Ui.c. n.i.i
rf-1 - -1 cev. -.
PERMANENTLY
KIDNEY DJSEAGS,
LiVEa coin.:-i.AK:Tr;,
Constipation rr.d P:zz.
tirti l- put up .n lli-y i 'n' ' -tin
can, oik; - - i v- . v
of imitii-.o.. .Mo n I.tfinl'l 1 .!--(ntrotoU,
f"i IL-.-j l:.-. ... . ...
pare it.
:artaff?f)l "p-.i f ."-' l : ' '.
H OCT IT 4?T!1C lili""-:u!i:". : .....
Vitus. K':a upos if-.. '
Win M9atheHry jyit.-nl 1.) f -:
tasaCfeaasssrs!::
OR FA! K BV
d N. BOYD,
pitixioisr,
Numrrtrl, I'm.
t whet RAp
nnnii irnvuiH
a:wlini!(i Stimulrtnt,
witriout ir.tox
:7 or ntnrtnTn
iv; iiujv. . . "
Wily I 1 -V-! -r . . s.:s.'r! '"'
. Wat t ltot kit
but if yua
tSZO ,:.. . , -" tUfy will not
r-iriM.a. -a:.i :u-.-v in ' Hop B
i ;rJitU a .1 -t..w. t. it
rb -ula .a a t
r i.- i'
mvi mi
.OUiwnJ
for Mi r r.T
C. X. IiO YI
S iiiir-iot, fix.
THE CREAT
liUIlLIXGTOX ItOVTE.
XSTSo other line runaThnro Throutrh Pns
FCD(rer Train l.uly Uetwepn Chicapii, Dps
Moine, I'punci! UliiHr., tlmahi. l.inci.iu. St.
Joseph, Atchison, Tivka ami Katisii I'itr.
Pirect connection for all point in Knnis,
Nebraska. Colorado. Wvomine. Slotitnna,'Ne
Tmla, Now Mexico, Arizona, iJiihu.Orcgoa and
Cnlifornis.
Tbo Shortest. Speediest and Most Comfnrta.
Me Route viaHaaiiibt;! to Tort Scott. Hetiisoti,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. Pan An.nii Galves
ton and ail point s in Texas.
Too uncqtial'-d itulnecmenta. rffero.1 h-.-this
tine to Travelers nnd Tourist, are cs olii.ws:
Tbo eelchrated Pull rum -iliVwher!) I'alnco
PleeninK Cars, mn only on this lio. C II. &
Q. PHliico Drawlnu-Ttoom Can. w.Ui Honon'g
Heclinin(r'b3ir. No extra eharre for Seats
In Iteelininir Tnirs. The fsmom i .. It. O.
Palace IHntnTCars. norsr"m Sinokintr Cars
Btted with Elegant llirli-lticked lUttim i;e-
volvinir Chairs tor the cxrluMro u-;e of firKt
cla."s paenpers.
8teel Track nnd SuneHor Fnuipmcnt, com
bined wttn. their Great Thrcusrh Car Arranire
ment, makes thus above nilotborg. thefavurito
Houte to the boutb, Sotith-Wtst, auul the Tar
West.
Try it, and ymi wi!l Bad t ravelins a luxury
Inst nnd or a discomfort.
Throusti TickPt via this Celebrated Line
for sale at oil c0ii.em tbo United fetalis and
Canada.
- All Information about Hates r.f Fare, Sleep
hw Car Accommodation,: Tim.- Table, ic.
wiu do cneeriuuy piven. mm will pent! nwto
nycddreasaueli-xiitit ltunt Xh'p oi United
tlia tea, in colors, l.y u.tviog t.i
J. Q. A. llK.W-Uen'g Eastern A rent.
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.
"For rick ctoraarh, bad pv
pons, and mlnltation, rely 1.,
Forwanlof appetite, dyspepsia, In.llgcs-
tVi, and liver
wawaiiii, tie i rruta; it
aever uuia.
1nas In literal-. Drofemlal or cam.
roercva pursuit coiraamiy necarKKTrA.
for cuuMipauao, aiaa.ai.iT." Kaaarrfll
4Por atrlc hMdarriA. imtn In tlm bnuL
dlzzlauas, and bw apirits, ULe Vziu, sa. 1
folio lu tcaroinnL ard yt.a will uohniipy
Rraa sort tnJTOnrbotk on the Ills cf Mm,
10.10 will bfl mia l r but eaaa pi.iutn.
antcorearsrcaUr lnirirjve.
idles. If yon wt5o Ffrenh.
r.afr, awpt bfrath. rhrrry tin an'l mv
&VE.UVXX. Takettbeiuiueucauezl.'
In wtxir iwarr "t dnunrtd liir a hnll,
For nerrooedeWHtr, rtaxrli nf h VHd-
dnr, or disease ot loo
ana MeiueU."
aiiui.
FOR SALE BY
C. X. BOYD, Druggist
lUt t '.'uivni .-i ---t '.i uir.sf c rt-r JiaUe, 2
B Ae.i i.l r vp3, Cucha, Man- J
tfrakV. - u- ' ...!i,"i"'..t" iH-naod
mo tf v " I I'tlH-r li tters,
'nil.;.- - - i utel r-urifier. Liver I
Z fJc -a -i' - H. l'.:t UnUllkl
(nr f MM
m
3MM
TEM
KoW fcfnnda confessedly ct ILc I:il f Philadelphia Journalism la
pll thct rrmkoa a thdronsiily complete, general and family news
paper. -It-is moro foaiplcto in Its news, in its special correspon
dence, in its raricd -contributions on all subjects of popular interest,
find in all tlto qualities cf a newspaper for tbo family elrcl and
fur tho .business man than any of itt contemporaries, becans its
Cvcilitiea end resources tiro cij.ial tt evenr wont of a first-clans
natijaal journal. -.
"The
t'urin tho Tprtr-t ynr: Its rontribctors from v.-oek to week are among
tho fjromtT.t mori of tlis r.r.'.ixi. ar.d no department of news or
litcrrrUiro i t rl;:lit ,".l ii r-.r.y
m voll to lvony-n ns t- ri r
;cr.ca is fall t::d r.vv::rv.-5 r
Irss, liberal provi.s:.'::i ii i.r.
or.tlcrn, tr.-v:.!a v.:A aC"vs'.:vro, Ketion, poetry, fashions and tho
ehronH.) f rarri'.'; '. J tv;:;:!;. -, la idl these departments tho
jwiw of tlm 1 t v.-vtly.-.s ii-'i c:: -.i.od. vliilo selections from other
jiwrssit r.ro iu;do v. Kli ..u;a,
Tun "A:
coiitriliut'il b;
a valuuLlo f.-.:
depository T
entire:". Th! s
u to t.':s l:r'-'
THE DAILY TIMES-UollTtrreJ in C City of rhtlsdclplii
r.::.l i-urn.uni!.:P3 T.yv,-;:-. f. ,r Twchc C.r.U a v.. Mail FrEJCFimoRf, pt?o
ftre, Hi Itolfcr: a 7C".r. or Ftfiy Ccuu a moa.h.
THE XVEEKLY TIKES-FiR;--ii co!ranmi of tho choicest
r.--0irr. cspcpt-'.!!? j.r. ; - ! t racot t!io xtanto of vcck!y ndnpapcr teadem. Ono
copy, iV.OO; Firir co;-k-, t"S.; Ten i-npl-, 1 j.W: Tvrcnty coplei, CjjOO. An Extra
ropy scat free fc any jwiwn youlr lsia cf tea cr twenty.
THE SUNDAY EDITION-Iwubleahect, eight pages. Tho
best kaowu anil cost aximpiWicl writcrt i-ontriliutc to its columns erery week.
Tv. o L'uilars a year, postaju free, .tluslo co.Ica, Four Cents.
THE TIMES ALMANAC-A Manual of Folitical sad other
Ir.fruuti-jn, rullished on tbo rir:t of Januuy, every year. Fifteen Cents a copy.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR-i royal euro hum
.f SY) pas. lictutlJully UlastrteJ. VTrilU'3 by l"rincipal PsrticipaaU ia the War,
KcnU aaJ South. rricc.SCJJ.
ADDniSS ALL LCTTtlR3 AND OTHC.T COMMUNICATIONS TO
, . ' THE TIMES, '
. TIMES BU1LDINC,
Cliwtnat and Eighth Streets, Philadelphia.
SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
JOHN F. BLYMYER,
DEALER IN
Hardvare, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OILS, &C, ScO.
T.;c f.lluwiii! U a iriial Vit of Gtxnls in .St.H k: rarfn-nter" TooN, J'iatirn, .Saws
il:il.-hrtM, llamiiM'r.-!, t1iivl!, Allies, Sic, Uia. kiiiiilh'a (iiMxls, IMlows, Anvils, Vices,
KiU-s. lliittiinon, V., Su'Ml.-ry Ilanlwan1, Tali Trty-i. ;ig Pa.l.lles, Ham, Uucklcs. Kings,
U:ls. ntitl Toois. Tiil.le Knives ami Korks, lK-kct Knives, S-ison, Sjioons and Kazont,
the litruist stock in Somtrsot Ciinrity.v 1'aintcr's (iooiis, a full stuck. White Lead
Cilort'il l'uints for insi.ic and uut.ii.ie painting. Taints in uii. all colurs,
Yanii.-ili. Tnrj.cn hip, Fluxsitil Oil. I'.rusiiw, Japan Drj'cr, Walnut
btair.s, .c. Win.l'.w ilas of all sir.cn and Rla.ss cut to
any Miape. The lHt CikiI Oil always on band.
. Our st'xk of f'uul Oil luiis U very
larjjc and comprises very elegant
stylts. liilstons f'ueu
lur, Mnley and
., Trnss-tiit fc!ajrs. . Jlill
fiaw Kilos best i:ality. l'ur-re!:iiTi-line.l
Xeitl'-s. Jlaiidl.i uf nil
kind-.. Hinvuls. Fork. lt, taken. MattiwVa,
Grub lloes, I'icks, hioyilu, eiiaths, tilwlares. Cast Mvel,
Maum Hanimrr, St-i lAi'ldera, t'arriape and Tire iUilts of ail
size. J.ookiti!' (ilanscs. Washboard, t'lutlies v-riii"Pr. Meal Birvw,
JVir Mats. Maxkcta. Tulw. Wixxlcn J'nrkcis. Twine, Uoiv i.l a't sizi-s. Hav Ttil-
Icvs. l:i;tter l'rint", Slop Sticks, Trni. Stcelvanln. Moat I'uttcnp n.l StnflVn, Traces, Cow
Ci.ains, Halter l'l:aiiis, Mnw, list,anl Snih
DOOn-LOCHS, 1IIXGKS. SCREWS. LATCHES. D00R-K5OBS
and even-thing in the hiiii h r's lint, t
Tim fact is. I kmi evcrvth: l thai hiluiisi
m tliis kiud of ptuxL, and Jrive juv u iiujo ntt.ii.ti'in tu it., l'l-r-ons who art i'liilding, or
any one in neod of anything in my line, will tind it to tlicir advantage to pive me a call.
1 will alwavs L'ive a rcasunaViU' crvitit t4i rrsiamsible w-r:i. I thank niy old ctistumerB
for ther patronage, and hope t!:is .vimon t. make juatiy new ones.
DON'T FORGET TUB PI-.V.l .. ,.
"2No. 3, BAJR'S BLOCK."
January 2! JiSSti.
TRUSSES ! ! 3
TRUSSES! if
TRUSSES ! i "
i
TRUSSES! ' '
ii it
TRUSSES ! : TRUSSES ! !
Tl..ro;i:l! i t .l.-liot:i(l!.ec the fine lot of the aliove goodi-jn.-t
receive.I by .
C. IN". BOYD.
HARD RU33EW TR'JSSES,"CERWIAK TRUSSES
ILEATHER and COMMON TRUSSES
J)o tint fail to sec the new
CELLTJTTOXID XS.XJSS 1
Always titan" and l-omfrtaWe, will not ttCST or BREAK
and is by l'ur the linit tnt-s y-et otic Hoyd mJls Uiem and
will make a stciality id' titling you..- A iiU lot of
LADIES' anil CENT'S SnOCLDER BRACES
are anions HioTmcw good reocivcil. - ;
Any ).iods not in t.x'k will be OTdVre l when ilewmHl. com
prisiiisijfi'foiiTBtas' I'eits, I'indwd", Ki.srtc Stoi-kixg,
Kskki ai's. AMiLtir. ir varice veins, weak swollen or ul
ceraled limta. '
jC-7-Tti.iM' having tri)i:b!e to pel Tru-.!.. to fit, will do wel'
to c:i!l and have im asure tuken, nnd fit will 1 guaranteed
(;.id and pri.;.". rt'.ionitl!i'. '
C. JST. BOYD
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSM
TRUSSES!,
TRUSSfcT
TRUSSEa
TRUSS KJ!
trusses:
TKUSSES!
TRUSSES!
IRUJSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSIS!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES
TRUSSES!
SA!ff:.:0TH BLOCK. , .
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES 1
TRUSSES
TRUSSES!
a u a
I I
L - w ! ! " ft I
JOHN H. iYlORRISON,
S ' X ZmV.ISTJXAJL agent,
Somerset Co
Dee 14. . , . -
-s-
CHARLES'! HARRISON,
CASHIER AND MANAGER.
V.!le.'jun ini.tj In all parts ef 1 alte.l
State. -
CIIAEGES fiiODEElATE.
Varti ! wIsMrnr to sta.1 trnnry Wwt eao be ae
eemni'latej liy .IraR New Yorll inanyum.
Oolluntiusi mule with pmi:i.tn-fs, ('. t. Ikts
tttirl.t antl Mid. M.iy and valual.lo feenred
by one or Diehiild'a eelebwted tatea, irltli a Sur
gtct & Yaie :i t Wl liaso ioea t. -
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Or Tfi 0 01 1' Ay honse' Saplra
(DO I U'O Z U o . Addreaajrtia.
ao h Co., rurtlaod, Maloa. . Wai.W-ljr.
THE
hr-i nearly doubled ita
former large circulation
nomljw on any pretext. It is adapted
; h'w, nUhouph its political intelli-
.1 V.t polk lent editorials treo and fcar
Ui fir litcrr.ry, dramatic and musical
t:i j-.ud fallncwi that are- unsurpassed.
a:. i r Trr: War"-eln;pt?rs of unwritten history
fr;n!:r:it r -inm ia tho war of tho rebellion, aro
'.: C lies jv'.irr c::d Iiavo bocomo a recognized
':"H"i:ui',sr, vhcllit r fro:n Northern or Southern
!;;:.!:;: a-i .eM K-.t till others, will bo kept fully
! r:'.:!'!a:l i:f Jlr.-i.ur year.
lira-dies, Jlorseilru!-!... furry Combs, Cards,
a,, T.-a.l, Shct, rowder, Ek-f. ty Fuse, etc., etc
tc thf lianlware trade. I dc:.' exclusively
JOHN F. BLYMYEU
TRUSSES !
TRUS8E8!
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES I
TRUSSES!
S S E
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES I
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES!
TRUSSES.
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES
TRUSSES I
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES !
: ' - SCKEF.MT, PA
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES !
TRUSSES I
TRUSSES
5 5 S S ? S S 8 S
' - Hakersville. I?a.
! WALTER ANDERSON,
CGH. WCGD ST. AKD SIITH iYESUE,
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET
PITTSBTJHOH,
tobl . , - . .
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
E'tita of Jotra Poarbaagh, deo'd.
The an.lprlriHSt baring been appointed aadlter
to .uuil.uta me tunda In lha baa. I lot Uamavl and
M itbiaa Ponrlaa;n. Adtnlniatraton of takl dee'd,
ta anl aotoBK tlwise leiratly entitle.! thereto, will
attind tu ttie dutie uf aald opuintnMnt, at bia
otn-e. in Somerset, TlnltAlay, January Mb, MM,
won ail partlaa iKteraatal nay attMKl.
GEO. R. SCULL,
dee.n Aadlter.
MERCHANT TAILOR
The Somerset Herald!
(ESTABLISHED 1827.)
' 0n of tha leading Papers cf Western
, .,- fenniylTania.
IS fflLUff 1IPIEICAI.
HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION
OF ANY OHER NEWS
PAPER IN HE
CCUNY !
It Will Contain the General News
of the Day.
he EJItoriui aud Lcal
DEPARTMENTS
Speak for ThemelTe.
- 83.00!
- l&N a VRAX!
i0 A TE4.R
, tiOO A YEAR !
; $2.00 A YE.UU
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR!
S2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR!
$2.00 A YEAR !
2.(X) A YEAR !
2.00 A YEAR !
SZtO A TEAR
tim A lull
fa oo!
IN OUR
JOB DEPARTMENT!
WE HAVE THE BEST FA
CILITIES WEST OF
THE MOUN
TAIN. We are iireiutretl to furnieh
on short notice, nd at a great re
duction on former prices, ull kinds
of
JOS WORK,
such as :
LETTER HEADS,
BILLHEADS,
ENVELOPES,
BUSINESS CARDS,
- : .V .. TI9ITING CARD8,
- "WEDDING CARDS,
PROGRAMMES,
HORSE BILLS, -SLIP
BILLS, '
! ; POSTERS, '
' , LABELS,
TAGS.
- Rm:iFrs
NOTES OP ALL KINDS,
; DOCGERi, '
i CIRCULARS, Cn AC.
Orders from aiiiUcceiil receive timmnt
and careful attention.
Address .
Th3 . Somerset Herald,
: PRINTING HOUSE ROW,
' . Sower, Tm.
1882.
-1HR-2
INTER 0 GEAM.
FOU1S82.
Prcmlaw txtter wrvlce to It patrwa than ever
hl Tiroaawl pMimrity Imve lowl Hit.
laolllik fur filitu)t newaaii'1 preiiliiit II
fore tbe uulne. . , i mii
UIttiSlBtautluOttmpr.'a tlia pifer lo
Miia -. ThR Mali,
Enterprising,
Well-Edited,
Family Sc Political
Newspaper.
So journal lo tha Vnlta.1 Stot-i it mira
rniiiaiT, both In elriiiatlHi anl lnflu!Uf, rturinK
thoua'ttcnyera,th.inTHe l.fTea ax U
ovloloaf ara now qamart in all pH- of '
oountryilmntaofeof oy oilier Beo'JwlT .ul
United ontl:e ol New Vork.
THE WEEKLY INTER (KM , .
i. ii,-m.,.i .iiiu'iir fitnllv oaocr lu!.!!!i"l 13
A merlin, an.l B-w h rnuUr alreala'tort "f
Bora thiii lOO.ooo c)ie la eoiitri wuh mw:
Weekly pai-erc l.uel from tlia ..(1km a-r-ai
Ikl.lr Tu ' Kt lTKn . l er-.;n:iy
edited ly ao e-ll'.or eiirUII aa-iene-l to tli I
duiy l'til. aoui.w J if tlie Ih -runii no- niwr In
wliicb th uew. trom all 'ha w. rll U Ban il-l ami
lb aoiioiia fxuelleaee ol li tdturjry ooiuiun..
A a tea:er
Id fo'itical Ifewtt anl Adieu
The IxT.R IV das irta a ni l r rei
.Iiiuai ajiv nl it- R-ioteaiooTArlif...
:!.
y a Oil
! . .rneatnrMi are cLojp.e i by ail
Fur the jremm.iilaH.il of in refers lii! It
TI cieM liaa ioa-la arrJii utota i:a itv-wl
i1ibv alliBr l hieuiliir 1 u' l.-jti -ni an
on".-ri ia .i.n eri'm il.fi i "K vVsnKLr an i
U KKKLV lTaM IXIAJ at rJUJwl r.:.;. .:
U a pif.itil iisi :
1 be U'.'rv..l I'niri.d Knowlc-! KlllJl.
I h lartf.- vul, lx.uo-1 lo ciolli ). w 1 a J l '
ill i ) . w
Tlie Ani!' Alliom. an el-Knt w-m
I r, 1.B tny imIuto.1 eujjr-
liuca. 3 W
Tbr PMTf'inK.f the Nt..-l lit
tiaifiel'l. K:7 pHK" ' "
Th 1.1.11c lhi.erMr.'. r H Ci'rli.fp-
era' ?-.l- p. a u ul Hr.i.-I 2 0.
Kurd - v Yorker i) - -'
Aw.r li nrlni -n U.iJ . . . 2 6
Harp-r' .Hal u ti- .-J
svL.ttr Jlnu iil) ...
4 W
4
4 -4
Tbet eniorj .MjH't:re o-
hrrkais' l.iV u.-a Journal 1
H in cr rkt, .
Harper' Haiar
Haru r"a Y' outf a '
af V
3 H)
1uu.'I1j a ;ir in .li f r tho ':cjiu u .1 i i.n ul i
the patrma i.f Thk Ixtek (mo :
. Tli auLaenptiua fri .! ITKa UtiJ l .
aa I..I1..WJ :
Weekly lliion, n.Uze paM, . ...ft M pr Tf-jr
Saml-Weekty. p"tare pU i in ftr je r i
lialljr eUll-a, poicax" 1 ' V1 V r jear :
Sample Mpit! u! The Isi.. iOcsas will t Hen! j
on appituatibD. j
PICTURE OF (JARFIELI). !
Every person iGTcr.Miig for THE l.VTEB !
OCElNean aeeurean Littmcraph l ike
oeaf ol the late President j ame A. GartieH, ty
lneloilng 10 CEXTS IS ADDITION TO THE
SfBSC KIPTION PE1CE lo pay .;ti(e ao i e.i
penwd. With each pletare will be rat a f c
aimlleetpy of a letter from Oeneml O.irlisl.f, r
tnraintr thanlca for a eopy ot lhl piota'e.
Sen I money lo KeifiJtere.1 Letter, .Money Order.
Bank Draft. "or r.y hxpn. at ..or r:?it. ml Iw
ore ami write the name and ad.lreJj el eicu uo
terllier plainly.
AUUiim
THE IXTER Of
t biHS, III.
1882.
Harper's IVlagazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
A!w tarle.1. alaray prod. a'.jjs inij.njv-
iBV " t HA LI t'BAXCl AlUKB. J H,
larprra Maatzirf. the m i.til-ir I'.I.ntnt-
c.1 priuillral m Ihe wurld. Devtu na rtxtv.l.'urtri
volume wita ttie Ieeomlr .Nurnlwr It tvire
tmt wbat in In Amrrtran lltvrature aut t :
aivl ka marked ianxr in rnirian;! wner it hH
alreaily a rir.nLtiloa Urser tii.ia toat i ai.y F.nv-
l.ftb maKatinaoi ihe nine elan tuu brouct into j dai.'y exest SuuUv
Great Hrttlan The fortheorolnc vulumM of ;sa I Ticket earcer Av-:--.ji t
will In every repert anriiaa their f redeoeir. pjl, on p "" f'"ii- a w:
Harper's Periodicals.
Per Xrar.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. tt Wt
HARPER S WEEKLY 4 W
HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00
Tbe THREE above lablltaUuiu 10 .J
Any TWO above-named TO
HARPER'S YOUNG PE MPLE 1
UAUPER'S HG2IE -r,
HAKKKK S YOUNG PEOPLE " u
HARPER'S Fkarkux -grraBa Uiwnv,
One Year ( i3 Namtif) lo
FotUgr Free to ail altcrirr i v l UrU Vale I
The vi.la-m- of tbe Maqazir.e rKln with t?ie i
Nambrraof June act ltemlr ..f nrh v.r '
vtbenuutirne H pec!ttwl, it will lw aii.tr.'l
that 'he utcriiier wislivs tolieiflo witu i tie cur
rent Number. T
jv oniiipinie act ui iiarprr a -Inniiij-c. .na-
pruiine 3 ViiIuui. in ne.it cl-.tn l.in.limr. will tie '
arm by ti.ir.-fc. fruibt M expcn.eul .u.v!ir.
lr43 2o(ier v..lumi Smio v.jlum.-. tv mail, i
puat paid, 13 wit IT-Kh t-aeee, li.r bia tin v. 3d I
cunts, tiy mail. jiuetpaiiL
Inrfrl to Hap.rtR VtnAzive. Mi.Ii.iIh-. le.l.
analyiieal. n.l tifie., I.r V'.iu.n-! tedt in- !
elusive, irvm June, loaj, tj June, la . one vol..
BVO. vlutu, 4.00.
Keniittancea houM he ma.tr by P..-0;IW '
Money Order or llralt, U avoi.1 ehauee ul 1 . . '
Xewtpaptrt are not to ran tat 4rerruraJ :
ir'taaai tm rrpreit aritrof llauricii A llwi a.
Address UARPEK k BROS., Xev York j
1882.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Warjwr' Weekly taixl atth rwa.lr.r Aierira
lllu rated we kly J.Mirnala. ISr lis uirrtiai
pwltln in p..litk- tta.loii-a,ble IU.itrth.n. it
earelully rrmaan aerial, sh.irt ainrlva, raru-h.
an.1 p.in.euRtri!iiteil by the Crni?t nr. i-i an.l
aoh.rs.l the day. It earrtn InntrtM-tiuu an.l
entertalnnieat to Ibuuaumla ef Am nean Ixitne.
It will alwav h tba aim of me pot'li.hn to
make Harper Weetly the men t.tinhir an.l at
tractive family newspaper ia the worl.1.
Harper's Periodical
s.
ier Teair.
HAEPEK'S WEEKLY
HARPER'S MAUAZIXE....
HARPER'S BAZAR
The THREE -.hove putli atl..a
Any TWO. ahore aatned
HARPER'S YOt'NO PEOPLE
HRPF.RS MAOXZIVF. )
11RPEK YOfNli PEOPLE f '"
. ..ft CO
...4 00
....4 W
..10 00
... T 00
... 1 00
". 00
HARPER'S Frakklix Stjrtnu L:nB.aT
Una Year(5j Nambert) lo t
PosUnrefree tuall snhaentra D the l'r.i:ed
Kt.itcior Canada.
Tbe Vulutne orthe Herkly brijia with the f.rt
AumlirrutJantixryofeaeh yrar. Wbru no tlinff
la mntl.ie.l. i. will he nnilrriMwf th. ... in...
v.-titwr wiithrs to couimfr.cti wild the Nuuilr next
oner the rectrlj.t l i.n!rr.
The Uat Twelve Annaal Yolunir .f H.irper'
w 17 io aeat rMli t.iii.tiuar. will he arm )v
nail. iMjstau ,i i. r h,-.x,r.. ree ..I mjw.
(pn vl.lnl the frrtKhr i a. n..t rivtHl ..w: J ll ir
er vu.ume). l..r 0U ea.-b.
-Kth t:.ia r fiinti vniume anlLii.lo f r Mu t
leit. will lent hy m;,!!, pul l, uo r r-.ii.t ..I
Kemlt'anws hr.ul i rw tr.ale hv p. at I tli c
fit-mry Or.k;r or Ural:. av l roan."' .! !..
.vninfrri art- n..t t..rfi.y tiil ..veriim-m-ni
without tlie esi.rrMuritr of llM.ra. a. U::"t H
A.l.lrvM H.VKPER i i.Kll.v. New Y.-rk.
1832.
Harper's Bazar,
ILLUSTRATED.
Thlfl Dtirolar Witirnat u . .m M.mhin.!bu. r
literature, art :tn.l laahiun. It norte. rr.,
and aaaaya are by tbe het write- U Kur.p an.l
America; It entrravinK p..ee tbe highest
arthitle aieellenea ; ami In all matters pertaiuinc
wnunw u ia wniverniiy acam.wic.iKe.1 to he
the leaitlnx aathuritv in the lan.1. Tha new u.
me will contain nwny brilliant aTier.
Harper's Periodicals,
Per Tear.
HARPER S BAZAR
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
.ft 00
..4 CO
. 4 CO
.10 00
..7 0
..1 M
. 5 CO
HARFER'S WEEKLY
TheTHREEabove publication
Any TWO above named
HARPER'S YOt'NU PEOPLE
HARPER'S MA.OAZl!fE I
HARPEH'ti YODNU PEOPLE i
HARPER'S Fkaskum Sudaub LiusatT,
One Year (iJ Xuioben) 10 00
Pnlj(te rreetoa'.l Subserihereln the I'tilte.l
state or Canada.
i The Volume of the htxtr bruin with the
BratNauitMruf Jannarv of each year. W Bon no
time ia mentioned, it will be underHnod that t!e
Mlweriher wishes lu eotnmenee with the uumher
, nevt after the receipt ef bin ord.-r.
The but Twelve Annual Volntnc of fllrper'
; llaiar, in neaielotli binding, will be tent y mail,
pofttaae paid. orexpreM, tree of expense, iur.vi.l-
ml the trelaht doe not eieeed one dollar per
; volem). lor 7 OUeaeb.
! Cloth Cc Tor each vulnnie. railaate Sir bin l
. in, will be tent by mail, noetpaJ.1, en reeript of
,1.00 each. .11-
Remittances rhouM be made by Pnt-r5.'e
I Slonay Order or Dratt, to avoid chance of !.
, JViwipepertare not to eopy Iai aJvertiiement
wtikoul ihe etprett order oHAitm A Bw.'a.
I Addreea, HARPER aBKt New York. .
RAILROAD SCHd,.
J'iZ::"c" r.
. ftliVui. 'Hrm--
Arriif"!. r
- j,.
: I.
; Umal 1 ram dan,
On ttw -iir.,.....k " ;,IJf.
l:iy. act t-M t.-r K a " .. '
:o i.
ai -in, la .ao'l t u a
a. in., arc! t ii ,
-i.: uj.ii,... ll"iir
"a.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
n f.i. ? . ;. i . . "... -
' .'II ,
-"!
favinc fct.H j. 4
lliiirmt.m A"- , i -j.
ciiKiiiuaiUj.-, .
i iw .-tii.tii ex.,-.l-.lii.e
.-tit; ?
t.I.'l .. .
Ta-rtfi ; Kx f'
hk.:-i x . , .
Yx jiiA 1
.111. V
ta .. , ,.
- ui
- in
' "' f.'.ta
U fn si,,'-
1
1 J iii.-t.,w k.x.r-x9
Mi.i
'id- I... ,
l. Li-r. .
:,r
. ur.- .... , t. i
1.. ,-
i - .ii ..w. : .. i,
. ;: tl.t i-..- lauvr . 1
.1. ... rt.il.. 4li. , : ;,-
r k
aa l until . . tu cir;j.
r-mslll'Ht.! !ji
irn an. af.rMTj3, l-i.
.:!jirt 'rum u.u rr.v0 4..
an-.! Vf air 5tri. aa i'Ai-v
r-i;m a ,
KA-T
rn.-e-
! I'.i. rirv :- a.
: ilr . -.. k . . -i
V- Kr ....
f , 1" .( "
' Ilr. ttul K'irit t, t '
. ..nrl.H, v :i '
! '"'.-'.'.'OV, ; I ' - -
; (':w. I v.e li. -t
' H .'I'.l-.o:. ;
i l...:;;i -rn r "
. V..r..',v:..r, T '
' !'-iul:w ...
T!;e Kxprtrs T:in leercr P"u r ,
SI. ar-1inj : '.ic---1!jt-.; i.j.i, y.
tiwUlCM, In re:n!i, t,'.
:uilr!.tod a. ; j :;.
turi(h;:, A..M.
The mMt direr; .tr.: pi..-:..-; r. u-
e-1 .-U!h H'p.,ii.lifn. :v'
Tbr..uli daille:.-.-'.! a-
nw :tnina-:..a at t fc
r. .r Philaiit.h.a3:l( . a .- si-.
Kicbuura-J .1: a v
I Lp-e.i t:it.r'fl. l-i--: r
rlv t aaninct. a ,j . .
a. H. ; r'hiiAi.ei!. M r. a. ; X , (
Kll.-a, tnl; laJlrX't . SiH'aT,
er.ni't.!t tr n v
I
t . k. in::.
L. M. ; L t, litr-U T.n aa
0
inr.vno
ILA1L.V '
:hetL:K-T:Bl.T'. iNT.:i TLI' '
KtlV-PPEP'; sn! hw'!i
Leading Railway
-OF TK'E-
j WEST AND N0r.TB"EST:
It it the ahortest an l bt r.a'r hrtwrn Ci
and all p. :at in n.
.-i.r-xnpni 1 itin-.a. jwa. i.i.. L
N?lrtk.v Paliftirntv Ore-'it An ru.
Cohirxlu, Iiaco. atuntana, Neia;i:i r
Council RlnfaV Ginnl
DE5TER, LEiDTILLL
nr.?
LAZ2. sa:: rix:
afO wawal
DEA
CWCQ3, sscux cin,
Pau'wlo 'h- Tmt"rie. an-: -h
Mtlw.ufc. Orrv .H , '.'.4-o.
Maniuette. F.m.i .in I,-, H j:-rf,0.
'vm....i . p...,, t.nr.'.
(lw ....n;i ,! M l-'tnl in M:Bn.'ut
Alt', uwii ltl.it! :l.a Tr.i.r... .?:! !";;-"'-
N'..nn-V. tr ,a.l the ' P " '
arrive i4 a, the j--ra I nl" " '
At 1 hl-va--.. rhtfn eooi.Ktr-r ,,T
Si Ft. Wavne an-1 PeBnfv;r-.i.as:'-au-l
O.wi.l Trunk li'ys4in.l ta tu-1-
l'.tu ti.ir, i!c K.-u'.r.
' in':ii mrte al Je"r'
Pvlul
It alieO!,!'
L1K raa'"
1
.iiiJlSndCiLi!.".
ll.i'i.l Oi.-..TS
t v
i.r T;
:. u
' . "II '
v- IV"
:i Ti -m.v
..I- r.
. I.r N
:i,lt
is-:r.
CHAP1ES HOFFMA
EBCHABT M
I
(lve Henry 1 t.-rl'.-y -
StreJ
LATEST STYLES LCn2n
tS"SA VSF ACTIOS CJASASU
PATENT
..Mained. end all I BJCt"
' o are opn.-1'e th . rln ts!VLL
"i in dt;t R! 3 htbS tf'--i',;..: i
I ;nhri- iwieni lu
Vt hen Ul-.el '' ' 1 '" '"
n.tnihiiltv 're ' e":'' .: ..rrvT.
tu Moriiy' '-'uV''1;:
t . S. I'.t. w "' f"''J Lion
an.!rer,."U'a--'ul'c"'' 5
or t-w
f. (('
C. A.
..-..ft wa.
USW ami--.
n tw. K .. .
Ik p m -. : 1 A
j 'v--.- . : )
r : t " - . : -I
At"