Ii A GALA PAY. Brilliant Itcvcptlanat hc V"" House on Sew Vcar Day. Washington, January rattle of norms' hoofs ou Sic coachman's whip, and the con- wore white rtnped gauze over white etant stream of peopl pouring iu !Jk. Mim Hunt dauUr of the and out of fashionable Wtt End Secretary of U.e Navy wore a lovely mansions, and more modest dwell- colored M.k covered wuth black Spaa in to-dav, cave evidence of a pen- ish lace. Mrs. Miller, wile ot the cral observance of New Years. The California Senator, was nUired in an ,1. . i,rl,t. mnl iust cold jexquiMtc moire aiitiuue, made with mii.rh to Untile kid uloved liners, j .,rf .rive r heallhv clow to every rhH-k : and sreat crowds of call iera in vehicles and on foot were astir ef rly, and put in some active work during the day. Of course, the great event of the day was the public re ception by President Arthur at the White House. It was a brilliant event, and more largely attended than anv similar reception for many years. It was characterized by a marked absence of formality, and the easy, graceful manner of the Chief Uuler of the Nation was wel comed bv the masses as a good omen. There were but three Cabi net receptions, but they were con ducted in elegant style, and some of the other receptions of less distiu , guished officials and of private citi zens were event? of a high order of magnificence. To a great extent, however, receptions among first families in the city decreased, as csmDared with former years, and at prominent mansions to-day, where formerly the beauty and fashion were wont to gather, calls were re ceived only bv card, the emblamatic basket, meaning "not receiving," be ing observed on many door bells. There was less intoxication and less disorder on the streets, and, taken altogether, the day passed merrily amid good feeling and good cheer, and will be marked as one of t.li hanniest known in Washington A,it; wis i; tl to the Ex-1 ecutive Mansion early in the day. jiiiw-j.. -- ! Lon before the great doors at the : uenoirope orocaue aim omen. eiei mam entrance were opened for the j combined, exquisitely trimmed with onslaught of callers, a crowd of peo-! rare white lace. Mexico, by its mm ple massed themselves in the etuit kter, Senor and Mtne Zamacona alone the railing enclosing the grounds. A strong detail of police was on hand to preserve order, and at 11 o'clock, when the first carnage drove into the grounds, the scene was intensely interesting. The eager throng craned their necks and press ed each other closely to catch a glimpse of the costly attired inmates of the handsome carriages as they drove in quick succession into the grounds, and now and then when some prominent personage was re cognized a murmer would run through the crowd. It was the same crowd, but with probably different feeling8,as that which prose 1 around the White House gates a few months ago. Then it was to learn the fate of a beloved President who lay sut fering in the stately mansion, not far away. One after another the car riages rolled in, and after depositing their occupants on the portico, drove on through the arch and fell into the crescent along the front of the grounds, the horses' heads turned toward the mansion. This crescent of polished vehicles flashing in the sunlight, the richly caparisoned horses and liveried coachmen and footmen was a rare sight, and wor thy of an artist's pencil. Within the mansion an animated scene pre vailed from the arrival of the first to the departure of the last guest. Everywhere ushers in black broad cloth and white gloves were actively engaged. Ladies were constantly going up and down the grand stair case, and people with all sorts of duties to perform were in motion. The vestibule, outer room, and various parlors were redolent with the fragrance of flowers. In every nook and corner growing plants were Been; but gay coloring and elaborate display, in the matter of decoration were dispensed with out of respect to the memory of the late President Garfield. The Marine Band was in attendance, as usual, and enlivened the crowd with the choicest musical selections. At sharp 11 o'clock "Hail to the Chief!" shook the building from foundation to roof, and, as the notes vibrated through the corridors, President Ar thur, leaning on the arm of Mr. Se villion A- Brown, chief clerk of the Department of State, descended the grand staircise and entered the Blue Parlor, where the ladies who were to assist had preceded them. The i resideut wore a morning dress, a full suit of black, with lilac necktie. His coat was ot the Frince Albert cut, and his gloves matched his tie in color. His little daughter, who was standing near Mrs. Congressman ltobeson, ran forward and held up her mouth for a kiss, which W I'resident gave with a smile, and the little miss, who was dressed in sim ple white, returned to her chaperon. Secretary Erelinghuysen stood near the main door or the apartment, awaiting the signal for the reception to begin, and the ladies to assist stood around the President, at whose right hand was Mr. Sevillion Brown, the master of ceremonies for the day. The gas was not lighted in any of the parlors or corridors, but the cur tains were so arranged as to make a semi-twilight, as the bright sunlight streamed in. TIIE LADIES' TOILETS. The ladies surrounding the Presi dent were Mrs. Frelinghuysen, who wore black satin and brocade ; the wife of Attorney General Brewster stood next ; she wore dark wine colored velvet, with collar and ruf fles to the elbow; sleeves of antique lice. Mrs. Lincoln, w ife of the Sec retary of War, was next ; she wore black Spanish lace, ojcn on the Bides and lront, 6howinsr a rich un-1 derskirt of old gold satin. The wife of Senator Logan was the next lady. She wore peacock blue velvet, w ith a profusion of white lace and hand some jewels. Two of the most ele gant dresses were worn by Postmas ter General James' wife ( who stood next) and their daughter, Mrs. Pear son. The toilet of Mrs. James was a sea-shell tint of pink moire an tique, with broad pufis of plain satin the eame shade, over which fell very j wide point duchesse lace, exquisite-! ly fine. The skirt had a long train, ! perfectly plain, of the rich material, j and the waist ws cut square in the I neck and filled in with lace. i ue ; sleeves and trimminjr were point Pearson ded satin in, was menterie. duchese lace Mm r . 7 e ' , b year old son of IDr. T. 1 . Ilussell, of; 1,iai " V!ie vaJ oan ana Aleck uuonesse iace. Jlrs. of armv and navv officials, mtm. h.t.t..A i -n ' Kr. t.a tk i s toilet of rich white broca ! lw r w:m w,.;c : . '.?,mqi ana juiea wchx - 'v . .combined with nlain tt. ; ZSZXT: i " ? 1 C A.T.Turner. The "F J "gat tied trimmed with pearl passe- SS 0Q Am . Th-ileeves were of fine : t ' ti " J " A iii " inV supposed was not loaded. '! l bo won, uucnesse iace, ana ine waist, winch , retirv Frelinshuvscn was thronged, was cut square in tbe neck, was ; and the urbane private secretary, trimmed with the same lace. The j Mr. Chew, met all callers and escort skirt was very long and graceful, and j cd them into the reception-room, cut out at the bottom in Vandyke ;! where Mrs. Frelinghuysen with her across the front it was finished with ! daughters. Mrs. John Davis and a narnw trijile box pleat. Mrs. Blaine, in-an eUsant reception dress fpore velvet and satin, with choier- j. - J ' I diamond ornament?, was vrry at-1 ex ; tractive. Her brilliant conversation made her the centre of a very inter icting group. Mr. Pan Cameron ! wore white ilk, will) front breadth j trimmed with !old brocade tatin 2. The "d exquisite point luce the com-1 fringe. Her ornaments crack oflmoiuK Mrs. Senator and e:irl were dia f'endleton a Watte u pleat trimmed with pa- enientene and Hnt lace. She wore ntu jewel. Mrs. Itobeson, an ele- cant reception dress of heliotrope and white brocade combined, with plain silk of the same delicate hue. Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, w ith her sister, Mrs. John Davis, were ele gantly attired in lull dress toilets. The other ladies of official circles and of the diplomatic were becom ingly attired. When every one had taken tion and flounces and ru flies proirly adjusted, Mr. Lrown ned Lio'head toward Secretary posi were nod t re- linghayten, end the latter advanced to introduce the diplomatic corps, who followed him promptly. Many of the foreigners were accompanied by ladies, and nearly all appeared in court dress. The dean or the dip lomatic corps, Mr. Allen, the Ha waiian minister, came first, accom panied by his young daughter, be comingly" utlirtd in black velvet, fol lowed ia order by Count Von Beust, the German charge d'affaires ; Hayti, oy Mr. Preston, its minister, whose wife and daughter wore hand some black costume ; Turkey, by Minister A ristarehi liey and Kus tem Efienda ; Japan, by Mr. Taka hira Kogcro. cliarge d'affaires, and others of the legation ; Count Iw enhaupt, the representative of Swed en and Norway, accompanied by his wife, charmingly attired. M. Out- rey, rrenca minister, nccompameu by his wife and several gentlemen jpt the legation, ir uutrey wore - , . ana aaugr.iers, uieuiwcin-s uuu bee retaries of the legation. Mine. Za macona wore rich velvet brocaded. Viscount das N'oqueiras and wife and daughter represented Portugal, the ladies attired in mourning suits. Guatemala and Salvador, by Senor Don Arturo Tbico, their minister. Mr. De Meiesner, of the Russian legation, represented that empire, its minister having gone. He was accompanied by his lovely Ameri can wife, who was handsomely at tired. Bolivia, by its minister, Senor Dr. Ladislas Cabrera. The Chilian minister, Senor Don Martinez, and his daughter, accom panied by Mr. Piuto and other mem bers of the legation, represented that republic. Spain, by Senor Barca, minister, whose wife and daughter were richly attired, and were in company with many of the secreta ries and attaches of the legation. Mr. De Bounder and Baron Albert D'Auelhan, represented Belgium. The cynosure of all eyes, the Hon. I S. Sackville West, the representa tive of (treat Britain, was accompan ied by his daughter, Miss West, wearing a handsome but invisible suit of green, and the following la dies and gentlemen of the legation : Mr. Drammond, Captain and Mrs. Wm. Arthur, and Messrs. Howard, Adam and Cadogan, followed by Senor Elmore, the minister of Peru ; Venezuela, by Charge d'Affaires Se nor Don Camacho ; Austria, by Count Lipee Weisenfeld, the charge; Denmark, by the charge d'affaires and consul general, Mr. De Bille, and his wife in ruby-colored velvet, richly trimmed. S nor Va!ei;te and the secretary of the legation repre sented Brazil, closely and slowly fol lowed by the new minister of China and most of his suite, accompanied by Mr. Bartlett, the interpreter, were the last of the diplomatic corps' to enter, as they are the latest acces sion. They were unaccompanied by ladies. Miss West, the daughter of the new English minister, is a tall, pale, black-haired girl, with Spanish feat ures. She was cordially received to day. The Cabinet, Supreme Court, Sen ators and Ileprrsentatives in Con gress, Court of Claims, army and na vy, heads of bureaus. District Com missioners and Judges of the Dis trict Supreme Court, Oldest Inhabi tants' Association and veterans of the several wars all called in regu lar turn, and then followed the gen eral public, the President shaking j hands with each, there were sever al interesting incidents during the reception, one being the appearance of the Associated Survivors of the War of 1812, of whom there were half a dozen. To each of these old ' veterans the President addressed a I h-asant remark, and when the Old est Inhabitants ot the District pass ed along, the President said to each : "I wish you a happy New Year, sir, and many returns of the day." In deed, the President seemed to be stow esecial attention on his more ver.erable callers. General Sherman w.s in jrood ha mor during the reception, and kept up his reputation asa callantamonc the ladies, lie Ihtted about from group to group, talking loudlv and stumbling over dress trains, in the exuberance of his spirits. While r ua:i. he was promenading the East Itoom with a young lady on his arm the Marine Piand in the ante-room b" t forthwith "Dolores." Waldteul.-l's famous waltz. The grim old var horse's nostrils expanded, his e es glistened and his elbows twitch'td, indicating a sudden inspiration to whirl his companion around the room. His fair companion noticed this, and as ther passed a group of newspaper correspondents, exclaim ed: "Vhv, General. I dolwlieve you want to dance." "I do," the Gener al of the Army responded ; "and I am half inclined to give you a flirt or two in the face of social disci pline." It was sharp 2 o'clock be fore the reception was over, and as usual on such occasions, there was a scramble in the cloak room for overcoats and hats. CABINET KECEPTIO.VS were held to-day, and consisted of the Secretary of State, Secretary of War and Postmaster General In front of each residence Miss 1 rehnghuysen, assisted by Blaine, received the guests. Mr?. Prominent among those present was eaaaaavaaw aMw Ja VU VSVTV l(,a7Val Tt aVO - Secretary Blaine. Tne elegant - v i i uipl rrw ot pnn nnips ihrAnm i i - l . . ' . I T i i , mansion of Secretary and Mrs. Lin coln, on Massachusetts avenue, was a , scene of animation from 1 until o p. in. Mrs. Lincoln was as sisted by Mrs. Stone, who was attir ed in an elegant costume of rojal purple. At the Arlington Hold, the pub lie parlor in the Johncon House an nex was set apart to-d:ty for the re ception of Mrs. Jan:es, wife of the Postmaster General. She was as sisted by her daughter. Mrs. Pear son. All the Cabinet officers and their families and many prominent people called during the d.iy. ' Washington, January 1, 18S2. Have just returned from a three months' trip Miiongst the commer cial world of Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York and Boston. Ou my desk I found several letters from mv old Somerset county liienda ask ing 'Ticket" to resume his pen for the benefit of the Hkkald s readers. To this flattering upjieal t jeieis but one mode of action left and that is resume. If you can, my dear read er, stand it l ean, so here gins : My journey was very pleasant and interesting, and if 1 were to at tempt to relate what I have seen in the lour leading cities in the Union I am afraid the uood people would tire, and tell me to write a book or hire a hall. In Baltimore 1 took in ti e Oriole festivities. In I'biladel phia the French guests were the lead ing attraction, with plenty of side shows in the way ol iriIuichI meet ings. New York was found in the same old place, and as diry as ever; while Boston with its old Bunker Hill Monument attached, was try ing to do something grand lor its old soldiers, in the way of raising the wind to provide funds for dis eased and maimed ol the late war. This characteristic of the Boston people made a lasting impression on my mind. Boston is the boss in this respect. To be an old soldier there is an honor. The Soldiers' Bazaar held at .Mechanics Hail was the grandest thing in the way of les tivals I ever witnessed. It made the blood in my veins boil with gladness to see how the old soldier element was treated, and I could not resist the temptation of hauling my "G. A. R." badge out from un der my coat and let the light of day shine upon it once more. Old sol diers in Boston have the ris;ht-of way in :ill pursuits. Preference in giving employment is always lie corded to the veteran 1 am told. Messenger work is performed by them, and regularly uniformed ' vets'' do guard duty about all the the Government buildings. This is at it should be and all honor to the loyal people of Massachusetts. One of the most charming attrac tions at the Bazaar un the closing night was the presence of a com pany of Chelsea girls, regularly uni formed and armed with corn brooms, elaborately decorated with ribbons and flowers. They drilled in the manuel of arms with such precision that it would have made company ' G'' blush had the members been present Their movements were excellent and the applause they re ceived from the thousands of people present was deafening. After the drill was over the brooms were put up at auction for the benefit of the Bazaar, and some brought as high as 5 apiece. For the benefit of my old batche lor friends let me say that there is in Boston two women to one man. "Take due notice and govern your selves aoeordingljv' 'I.iet it be un derstood, however, that I do not vouch for good looks, only quanti ty with plenty of "culchaw." For style New York "takes the cake." ror healthy looking women, red ! cheeks, rosy lips and big waists Philadelphia leads ; while Haiti more takes the prize for large pedal extremities. The wcatherhere h::slieen thus far this winter very mild and pleasant. The same conditions have prevailed farther northward. No ice has been formed yet, and ieop!e in New York and Boston fear an ice famine this season. The Guiteau trial is still progress in?, and it is to be hoped the farce will soon come to an end and that the hangman'B rope will be applied successfully to the vil'.ian. I met several persons in Boston who know the assassin well, and they say that he is not insane but on the contrary give him the character of perfect villianand mon ster. President Arthur returned last night irom .New lork and will give a grand New Year's reception to morrow. The following named ladies have been invited by President Arthur and will assist lii m at the White House: Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Don Cameron, Mrs. Pendleton, Mm Jones, of Nev., and Mrs. Miller, of Cal., wives of Senators ; and Mrs. Itepresentativcj Ivobeson. I will try and Ikj there and send you an account of the reception. So good-bye. Picket. A Cure for a Kicking Cow. A correstKindent cives the follow I ir.g simple directions : Take a piece of wirelong enouch to pass around ith n.lr inw .nml r..t,.n inihr "'v. . n.y. at the ends, so that it can be easily slipped on and on the jaw. lo pre vent her throwing it out,pas3 a strap with a buckle through the wire and over the neck anil buckle it Tie into the wire a rope long enough to reach to the milker's knee, and when the cow gives signs of an in tention to kick, give the rope a sud den jerk, which will at on-c turn her attention from her udder to her jaw, and she will actually lorget to kick. I have found it to work like a charm, after repeated failures with appliances used at the rear of the cow. Jonn Mem, iwq., v;ity lrcwer, re- lernng to its valuable qualities said to a ir representative : I have used St Jacobs Oil in my family and reccommend it to my acquaint ances. It has always given the best satisfaction, and is truly wonderful remedy. Danville UL) Xem. Didn't Know It was LiiMidml. Writo to Mrs. LyJia E. Pinkhnm, i estern Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for names of ladies that have been restored to perfect health by tlie use of her Vegetable Compound. It a positive cure for the most stub born case of female weakness. In all rheumatic diseases re! ly. ( wholy on Peruna. Stood Ion!?! - T-- rt r, . , WASHINGTON LETTER. From our tpcHHl cuiwpondmt. Washington, Jan. 1,1SS:L . There has been more gayety than usual durins: the summer-like holi days, which we have ejsjoyed sincp ' congret- adjoured. the chiet bj: cial event has been the New Year's receptions, which in Washington, as in all capitals, are picturesque in the po'uo and tinsel of diplomacy and wtj not "grim visaced war" nor harsher . havoc than that made ou the susceptibilities of- girls, by the elegant uniformed and jK-rfectly piidded shapes manufactured at West Point and the Naval Acade my. New Year's calls in Washing ton are the overture to the great so cial opera which is played every season, with ever varying, comic, trainc. or romantic episodes. Ou New Year's, masculine Washington, trom the highest omcial V the de partment clerk, and through all the ranges ol nam ion, ana ot ciir.mio eociety, call and pay their respects to frii'iuine Washington, who, whether matron or maid, budding beauty or blase spinster, is to be found, usually in a gas lighted par lor, arrayed in her most aesthetic, least peri pathetic drees. The social opening to day was not essentially different from those of former years. The diplomatic corps, in full court dress, dazzlingly bedizziiied with uold, lace and buttons, called first on the President, then on members of the cabinet and the supreme court, army any navy officers, and so on down through all the various ranks and grades of official life, spent the day in calling from house to house, shaking hands, making hows, wishing everybody "A Happy New Year," eating cake, oysters, and thicken salad, drinking wine and braud. getting bick or drunk ad in Jiuiltim e pltiribus unum. Senators and members of Congress who have been absent during the holidays will now return and bring their wives with them. The wives, if tbey have not fair daughters of" their own, will invite the fairdaugh ter of some influential constituent, and in this way, the beauty of many congressional districts will be rep resented. But the beauty, wealth, taste, and vulgarity of the country will find representation here with out the chaperonagc of the wives of congressmen. The many spacious hotels are already filled up with those who have money or can cet credit. Washington, during the season, is to a great extent the ren dezvous of those who spend their summer in Europe, at Saratoga, Long Branch, and a score of other seaside or mountain resorts. But Washington life is not all n eate. We are on the eve of inves tigations that will tear reputations to titters ; of legislation that may charge the frontier lines of parties ; and of diplomacy that will vitally affect the future of this hemisphere, and relatively affect the world. Call yon these dull times ? Time is nev er duN except to those who are igno rant of what ia going on. C. A. S. W hy She Shouldn't Marry. They were Keated together, side by fide on the Bofa, in the most approv ed lover fashion his arm encircling her taper waist, &c. " Lizzie." he said, "you nnisthavc read my heart ere this ; you must know ! w dearly I love you." 'Yes, Fred, you have certainly been very attentive," said Lizzie. "15ut Lizzie, darling, do you love me ? Will you be mv wife?" "Your wife. Fred ! Of all tilings, no! No, indeed; nor any one clue's." "Lizzie, what do you mean ?" "Just what I say, Fred. 1 have tflro married sisters." Lertamly, Mrs. llopkinsanu Mrs. Skinner have very good husband, I believe' ?o people say ; but I wouldn't like to stand in either Mar's or Nell's shoes ; that's all." "Lizzie, you astonish me." "I-ook here, Fred, I've had ovei twenty-five sleigh rides this winter, thanks to you and my other gentle man friends." Fred winced a little here, whether at remembrance of an unpaid livery bill, or the idea of Lizzie sleighing witn otnergentiemen menus, can not positively be known. "Mow many do you think my sis ters have had ? Not a sign of one, either of them. Such pretty girls as May r.nd Nellie were, and so much attei-lion as they used to have." "Now Lizzie ': 'I ni fond of going to the theatre occasionally, as well as a lecture or concert sometimes, and I should'nt like it, if 1 propose attending any such enteitainment,tobe invariably told that times were hard, aid my husb:md couldn't afford ii, and then to hv! him sneak off alone." "Lizzie ! Lizzit " "And then, if once in a dog's age he did condescend to go with me anywhere in the evening, I should not like to be left to pick my way along the slippery places at the risk of breaking my neck, he walking along unconsciously by my side. I'm of a dependent, clingins nature, and I need the protection of a strong arm." "Lizzie, this is all noi.sense." "I'm the youngest in our family, and perhaps I've been spoiled. At i all events, I know it would break my heart to have my husband vent all the ill temper which he conceals from the world on mv defenceless head." "Hut, Lizzie, I promise you that j "Oh, yes, Fred, I know what you are going to say that you will' be different, but Mary and Nell have told mc time and again that no bet ter hnsbands than theirs ever lived. o. J red ; as a lover you are nist i perfect, and I shall hate awfully to i " jnc yuu up, ?tiii, ii you are oeni ..... C ..II i 1 .11 ion marrying, there are plenty of : girls who have no married sisters, or who arc not wise enough to profit by their example if they have. And don't fret about me, for I've no doubt I can find some one to fill your place " But before Lizzie had concluded Fred made for the door, muttering something "unmentionable to ears polite." "There!" exclaimed Lizzie, as the door closed with a bang, "I knew he was no better than the rest A Clergyman Cotnmita Suicide. San Fraj.-cisco, Dec. 29. Rev. Chnrlt s Wesley Hewes, pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church of this citv. committed suicide in Oakland yee-! iwaay uy cutting nis throat lie had recently shown symptoms of mental derangement, w a JhV4 ' ADI Mini TfifCEElT ton RHEUMATISM; Neuralgia, Cciattca, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell fags and Sprains, Burns end SccHs, General Ecdilf ' Fair,3, Tcoih, Cur end Headache, Frosted Feet end Ears, and all other fains end Aches. No Pnrr ti.w on nrtli cqniU Sr. Jmm 0:- I: mlj A trial ralalls Nit th cntupomriwij tnflniR nulla t of J) ('rata, ami trrry on anllrrini with wia can ha to ciip anil niura Cluiraa. IHraciiona in Elma incu' S:LD tT ALL DRUGGISTS AID BEALtE 13 KEDICISE. A. VOGELER tfc CO., Haiti mm, ltd., C.M.J. rvi HA LI Bt C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST iV JTHE( Chicago & North-Western 1. lh OLD EST! B EST COTT STETJCT CD ' B EST ECtT'lPPED ! and henea lit Leading Railway OF THE WEST AND NORTHWEST 1 I Ii la tha shorten and tett route between OUrafO ami an mhqu in Northern IlllnuU. Iowa, Dakota, Wyotatnr, Neliruka. (alllumia, On-on, Ariiona, L'tah, Colorado, Idaho. Montana, Kerada and for Council mufls, Omaha DEfTEB, LEADT1LLE. SALT LASS, SA2T FSANCISCO, DEAD WOOD, SIOUX CITY, Cadar Rapid. De Molnea, Uolnntnu, and alt Pomta In lbs Territorial, ami 'he west. Alw, Kir Milwaukee. Green Ha, Oohkoeh, Sheboygan. Marquette. Fond dn late, Watenuwa, Hoachua, Keenah, Menaaba, St. Paul. Mianeaiiolla, Huron, V ultra, Farfco, Kluetarck Winona, LAUroMe, Owabmna and all point! In Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin and the Northwen AlOuuncll Blair the Train nttha Chtearo It Nonh-W.tm ami the V. V. B'ra depart Irom, arrive at and nee toe aame joint Union Depot. At ChlrwKo, eloas eunneotlona are nuble with tbe Lakebhore. Mtchlirao Oentral, Baltiranre fc Ohio, t. Wayne and Fenntylnwla, and Ubtaaaw and (Irand Trunk lt'yi, and the Kaskakaa and Pan Handle Roniet. ria conaoetlcma naaaia at Jwnetlwa rolwta. IllaikaOSLY Ll.tB raaalaf PullmanHotclDiiiiiigCars CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS. PuIIaua Slssuirs ei all NizM TrUu ln;t on Ticket Agent eellln; yon Ticket via thli mail. Examine mar Tlrke'. and reraa t ly If thrj da not read over tke Chicago a. Nortb- Wenern Railwa1 rpicru fiaiiwav. if yon with the Bt TravellD: Apeommnri. tloos yoa will buy your Tl' k t by Oil rent, W"iSD WILL TAKE NONE OTHER. 411 Ticket. Agent ell Ticket bv thl Lisa. Marviji Hcoaurr.ad V. P. a Oea'l Jdanaa'r, Cbleago. ' raivT7m f YaAi DOES WHY? WONDERFUL CURES! TUw it scN tbe I.ITKB, DOWELS uJ EIDXITS &t t mw ttifu Jwywec ifctueaiav.j ilio cyctem of tpoion iousbttraon ttclcTslcp lu KttbMy and Vn Ttlca, Tiltm, or in ZUMtrnaUHbsn, Newraloia, CS2 WHAT rT30PL3 RAT I Eorni R -orL.t innmkm City. Kmhu. yj laj4i'V-WrC iflrMl bin ( rrulj 1 Jwiaac had bwu irjijn: fur fuar year. . nn. jonn Arwvii. cf rftwhlmrtm. Ohio, yi iinTw iayrrin ItUA UV WW a.'U-Wiirtat, cra UJ L SL It ClArMlwIn. tin nclttnr ft rhvrv!r Ohk Anna i. Janrtt or rwih S.J-rn. J. YM mjn Ivhol arrvri yi)oni:mfrerinK rn-tn kMl'tw-ytunu I luaix-j-won. Tor ycarxfroui llr and k.H.tt t trot. !! til.' Iaftr tnkintr " IjuprtiU uf uuu.r iah.hu uzjaa,' 11 mir-T'Hltiathtjrj.n. with kutnry dibtcmty fttul " well ever." i nnabte tt wvr 1 PCRHANCNTLV CURE3 KIDNEY OSSEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, constipation and Piic3. 'tlnrana. oniai...mvr -!,m .r i t4Jt.rt$- loCbMsHdiin. jLl-nm lAqwi4 Fi-as. , t un p -well. Sf, WELLS. UJCIIAUUOli a.. Vrryt. I iWttl aaad the dry jwrt-rc-t) rt n :.: mtoi, rr , 2Z T OB "A I. It HY C S. BOYD, DRUGGIST, mawtet, la. ti"i .. .. ir.t' rii-r j l.atuutmv ot I'oae, Buch-ji. Man- - L.U.'..C. Ui.ikutieatajaA .. i ul. outer lutivrm, oofl Purlflor, Ltwr . w4 ll(-4lUt lU.-atOTUMa' !lisvi c re-"v erlt There Tloia li.... .. -.- - r i. --. .1 vrlocaiv LlHKT 1:7 civs 1:1 cirirs'tJtbsiitlttdbfcaV To ail Tt'je (Vl r.iiBe irrefalart- tiliainM: li. :.-!..: I: j.!..rr., . (ya.ais. wtthOUt IfltOa S!mai:irwhatJ-x.rlJBna ar iiakau an Li, c ... t . r ajiiBMis Hasa Bap Jtt Uf l.-T'.A.,t. . c- hut if yoa O-'Jy till billl U li..iI.ljj.'1llMiliHa al flOMi itrair .i. iri.....tis ua hasaHexta CB30 tor !vWf- ea T thr will Hot "tit or k ifi lx not mtfTrr i i U t rear frirnaa mtl.-tJMU iwaai arre Uua Mop M Knavahrr. Hun Relent la aaknat rinannal urunai a n-trv:n. Kt tbe m ia, a. a VriliriiMmriua.le lMaUaT :b4 BOM" .ihI m rno ar faotlv . b . lani .wMr. . .x m. aafaaaaa O I.C.'"''''w,"''l'v,lw' (.'!runk::n.,'Mi .kio,ti. littawjeo aaC tor Cirfutnr v oa arm. aT I ' Jil.lamaaaaaaaatKaaa roa sale x C. X.BOYD, DRUGGIST Sommct, Pa. 5 TO $20 tm.or2t2i. per day at koaa. Haiple worth lefraa. Aitdfyis. Mala. MarJa-lji, ft T A m ra S V V 1 A 7 11 . H draUi, q mj.ita ... i. . ; .... k RjsuiV'J'i-41 L JLJU'JL. "Kow ttunds eor.r t-ll thai inx t:cs :i iwpcr. I u ".-.i c.;.t I.-.: t'xtice, !r. t: . end In all th; far tho Inu,ln--s.t : ftciliticH r.r.i! r...' nations! J;::mr.J. :;.: i.:r:i "The mm durln,- tha p:-ti yc.:: I fi ' i .i tlio forcTr.CK; i::::x .' literature 1 1 :?:::.!.! i al wo!l to v.v-i : i ! jeneo ix r. I rrv-.:: lc&t, li'oonJ p" :.;: matter;, trr. :. vl ; clironbio of i :'.;-:vv, : pens of i'.-.'j hs.-l v. joaraiU .-j-3 ::l. : The "Axsau .: ccoirHv-itrd j r'.-.-.l: a valuable f '.u :' t'.opository ft t: '.i :.. sourcl.i. T-:li i' ; un to t!:a : THE DAILY TI?.!ES-'.i.-J city of Phaa-ldphis r.-5 : .Tit:i:d::: 'fv.v:ii l'-;v.i itrix !.-. i.t:L St EJ EimnxJi, poeugo fr.-c, iJs Drtlaai c yt-.r, ' T'.T ' "' ' '."O.rti. THE V7'"".. 'J TIi'SS-n;--f::- citcmas of tho choicest rrT.uIaj.cxx-i i. : . i: re: tlvj .r.t- t v.c: t!y rcn-spflpcr readm. Ono cy,U.CC; V.v: k;-.., V.-; -:f '1".': Trraty copte', JZl-O"). An Extra ?oj.ycntf:votc::Ti?r.i :i .. 1 :: -j ! t. :; '. .- twenty. THE SUNDAY liDITIOK0"uWeUast,el3ht paws. The tot in( wn eaa non c-.xc-.-:i.-U..: . -:.t-. :!fr:;wit,.- :i K-. claions crcry week. Vv.o tollnrs a : air, j i-.v ,"n : :-. ' i I':r Cci:?. THE TIMES A.LI.IAI-IAC-A MaaualoriUitiralandoUier !r..'-v.i;o:i. jn:b".i-l:;il c:i I : :' vvry yesr. riflueaCtntsacopy. THE ANNAL3 OF TH'v VAR-AreyoloctaroTolmae ;f S00 piiTCJ, ii'i'J Cl'osir-iit tSEND FOR A CPECIMZr; COPY. JOHN F. DEALER IN Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints OILS, &C, tScO. Tlie followins is a partial list of Gixids in Stock: Carr;ntr' Tools, riaum, Saws Hatchrtu, Uummera, Chi.sels, Adzes, ic, Blackmit(i' Ooods, Itrllows. Anvils, Vices, Files, Hammers, At., Pwlillery Hardware, Tab Tree, tiig Saddles, Hames, Buckles. Rings, Bils. and Tools. Table Knives and Forks, Foeket Knives, SeiMirH. Spoons and Razor, the larce-t stock in Homenet County. Painter's Good, a full stock. White Lead Colored Paints for inside and outside painting, 1'uints in oil, all colors. Varnish, Turpentine, Flax!l Oil, brushes, Japan Dryer, Walnut Htair.s, dec. Window Jlass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal Oil always on hand. Our stock of Coal OiJ Lamps "is very large and comprises very elegant styles. Dit.itons Cucu- lar, Muley and Cross-cut Saws. Mill Saw Fili-s of best quality. For-celain-lir.ed Kettles. Handles of al! kiiiils. Shovels, Forks, Spades, liakes, Mattocks, Ornb How, Ficks, Sevthes, Snaths, Siedpes, CsM Steel, Mason Hamuieni, Step LaJders, Carriage and Tire Bolts of al) site. Lookiti? Classes, Washboard, Clothes Wringers, Ileal Sieve, Door Mats, liaiKws, Tubs, Wooden Buckets, Twine, Eope of all riztt). Hay Pul leys, Butter Print. M.p Sticks, Traps, Steelyards, Meat Cutters and Stoflers, Traces, Cow Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, lhist, and Scrub limkhes. Horse Brushes, Curry tombs, Carda, DOORL4)CKS, HIIVGES. SCREWS, LATCHES. DOOR-KKOBS and everything in the bniMer's line. Cnpf, Lead, Shot, Powder, Pofety Fuse, etc., etc , The fart is. 1 keep everjtirng that belong to the Hardware trade. I deal exclusively in this kind of jrooils and give :uy whole attention to it. Persons who are building, or any one in need of anything in my line, will find it to their advantage to give me a call. I will always give a reasonable credit to respousible persons. I thank my old customers for ther patronage, and hope this season to make many new ones. DOJTT F0K5ET THE PLACE. 'No. 3, BAER'S BLOCK. January st, IHO. TRUSSES ! THUSSESI TRUSSES ! TRUSS Est! THCSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSS TRUSSES! TRI'SSES! 4 4 a x n n : e 6 B CSS E 3 TRUSSES ! Those afHU-U'il should see just received hy C. N. HARD RUBBER TRUSSES.CCRMAN TRUSSES LEATHER and COMMON TRUSSES I)o not fail to aee tlie new CELXiTTX-OIID TRUSS 1 Always clean and conifurtable, will not RUST or BREAK and is by far the finest tniwt yet out. ltord sells them and will make a apeciality of tittinj; you. A nice lot of LADIES' and (JOT'S SIIOCLDEE BRACES are among the new goixls reived. Any guoua not in stock will be onlered when desired, com prixing ScrroKTEB.1, Ueltn, Ba!id.K!, Elastic tirocKixua, KsEECAPa, AltKLCTsfor varictce veins, weak swollen or ul cerated limbs. a-Thif having; trouble to get Trusses to fit will do weil to call and have measure taken, fttid (it will be guaranteed Uood go-xls and prices reasonuble. TRUSSES !J I TRVSSESp trusses: TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRr-SSES ! trusses: TRUSSES! TRUSSES TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES , C. MAMMOTH BLOCK. 3 9 3 GIVEN AWAY ! ! ! A SPLENDID DICTIONARY, TO Every Yearly Suteaibsr TO TBE PITTSBURGH MEKLY TELEGRAPH!! Alio'. WeWs Jast loraad, eontalolDg over ta.000 word and phrares, abbnviatloa. aasfol fact and table foreign word aad phrase, list X mythologleal aad elameai name. Scripture proper names, tbe United State cacso of llfcU, r.; aim over 'AO U butratlve tXEravtac ; baixlaomely busnd in ekab, Tbe WEEKLY TELEGRAPH for one jear, beladlng tha ahov Diotioaarv, po- aa;e prepaid, $.ZX. Sabarriptkau reerlred by m l poitmester. AH rabserlptJoD payable la advanee. LIST OF CAUSES. Tot Trial la January Term, roromtnclDif ea ia roana aioauay oi January, zsm nay. Kh Joha tl. Sanaer" ae v. Joe, J. Statimaa' Citr'a, aaratehea Sosaanah Hartaell v. Edward McVarra, et-al. Joslab Braat v. John Hill. Jaeob Suyar'i Adm'r va Sokiaoa K Spark ler. Georir Bardla v. Alfred and atarfraret Wit ahotb, terra tenant. W. H. Bowman v. 3. L. Smith' AdmlnUtra tor, aarnlehaa, etc. Loni Soarbrower' Ha va II Ire m Beam. Daniel U Barclay va John W. Burkbo der. Jowpb Cable v. Harrlann H. Lobr. At. A. Haanar A Co. v. Fraa 1 Hoaver. J. O Meyer va. W. w. Harliell. Ianiel Kradley va John J. kevnold. Joha S. Uremer va Iavld J. P bill tppl. Same v same. EX W. Bauad v. Daaicl Ebaadt' admlaintia. tor. Cbariet F. Raead va. Same. Mary 8, Uelemaa' aae va Same. Uan.liae fihaavl' heira va Kaaia. Prot nummary Oflloe, I U. f. SCHELL, ao. aa,aea. . rrotnooutary. THE EMS ; : s' V'Ui-'r.ddphU Joarutliuft I .-cncral end finally nrnw i i.'v ;ew:V ia it special correapon - . .i ::ti imlij'-vu of popular Interest, -vi vinrr fsr tho family circle and r ef if i eonttftnpornries, bcaum it Si erertr -.rant of flr)t-cto nr. Timef- 1:3 nearly aonDiea . i iiuiuf former large circulation r: ' r. : r. from week to week are among r.t-.il i:o ilcpartmeTit of newi or pretext. It Is adapted : :o i; i;e:i?c, dtftougu ua ponuou iniwu - ; : j r.:i:l?2l cditorlcla free and feor t i::.. : : f-r literary, ilran:atic and musical &.;!. poetry. Jfesbions and tha lc. In t'f thcao department" tho ; t . i : x t'. Bolectlona from other .. , t -1 . .allnc't that are unsurpassed. :: V". ;"- pfcr.i of unwritten history .- .i in urn v.sr of tho rebellion, are i j r r.v.J havo becomo a recognised . -rltcr from Northern or Southern :'t . : .1 ji i.H oth.ni, will bo keptmlly v: f-r years. TEREIS:-- .':r.dp:. I'a.-tklprts la lha War. i- c:: : co'-.-vjyiCAT'.Of:; to THE TIMES, TUr.CS EUIL.D!.'G. ; ri dith Strccit, PliIladelpliiH. BLYMYER, JOHN F. ULYMYER H t nam rt fl m m a l. m m 5 TRI'BSKS! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! 5 3 TRUSSES ! ! Miu fine !t of the above goods TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! TRUSSES. TRUSSES I TRUSS E- ! TRUSSES ! TRUSSES! BOYD. TRUSSES ! j TRUSSES ! j TRUSSES ! ' TRUSSES! TRUSSES ! I TRUSSES I I TRUSS ES N. BOYD, - SCMERiET. PA 3 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 WALTER ANDERSON. COR, WDOD ST. AKD SUTH AYENBE, NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBTJROH, MERCHANT TAILOR H0USSII0LD TT0SBS. pells, and palliation, teJy wbolfy on pi! Por net nocaaea. bad taatn. acwa. a'or Wuntcc aiioeuia. livawtvla. lr.di r Irin t vt apD. Son, and bver eomiOainVlaie I'-eevxa never full. ' It aThOS9 in nterarv. tmAHtairmal or mental rarsnita eonstaotrr need PznTfa-A. "Tor atck headarJM. mi. tn UiZLTa-l mi. .up-, aaw. mrw aann, laurjauai." Rend andseadyonr boo on tbe 111 of lira follow lutcarhlnge. and yo wlU be happy. wlilooicareor eraaUy imxifovo. 1 r beaoty. weet breath, cherry 3 and rrwj rherAft. a Ladhsa 1f Voa vrma armwta. With ofPaBOxi. Taaltbaameachnieal." rtwarroaid-brBty, ratarrti of ftoMad- ne to veer aw area aYraavtaft fra. a. limn "i ro sale mr C. X. BOm. DruffgUt. BaVaawa t , m MT4 a week Id yoar ewa team. Term and aatflt free. aima H M ... rilaoo Mataa au.M.i The Somerset Herald ! rtSTaBUSHIS !827 Vf V PV - - FesssjlTftsU. IS STALWART lEflEICll. HAS DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION OF ANY OHER NEWS PAPER IN HE COUNY I It Will Contain the General News of the Day. lie Editorial and Local DEPARTMEN TS SpMpak for TheiasclTC. 92.0O! CLM a TKAE! 2.a A TEAK $2.00 A YEAR! . S2.00 A YEAR! $2.00 A TEAR ! $2.00 A YEAR! S2.00 A YEAB! $2.00 A YEAR ! $2.00 A YEAR' $2.00 A YEAR! $2 00 A TEAR J flW A TEAS te a TEAK 92 OO! IN OUR- JOB DEPARTMENT ! , VI rm tl a irn rrun . WL rlAVr, lHLDtbr r A CILITIES WEST OF THE MOUN ' TAIN. 3tWe are prepared to furnish on short notice, and at a great re duction on former prices, all kinds of JO 11 WORK, ucli as : LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, ENVELOPES, BUSINESS CARDS, visrma cards, weddi.no cards. I'KOGKAMMEci, HORSE BILLS, SLIP BILLS, POSTERS, LABELS, TAOS. RECEIPTS NOTES OF ALL KIXDS, DODGERS, CIRCULARS, AC, AC. Onlera from a distance will ret-i re prompt and careful attention. Address, . The Somerset Herald, PRINTING HOUSE ROW, i i Borne re. Pa. 1882- THE I. FOttlS ! PrnmliM KatM . fart fur iu 111. tt. latratloa u lpreT, Enterprising, Well-Edited, Family & Political Newspaper. So imnml loth fnl-ed Hut ... rapidly, both In eirrql., ' " , lUht oatakiaut Nw yur laha.1 ..nt.l.,.. ai J" Cai.. . . the mim iiiKR ociu l th mott uopoUr UmV.r Mr ,.. v kly imr. Iu2. Ir-r, ,u JL"!," .iiieu iit ma vim ti-uil. aa.i-..l. ' d.ty. t hi. a,,.,.,. i ttM t7b.l !k wlikh IU nw. mrn all !ba w. ri. i. I : tha Rllvtm (xcali'sm u i. i .. i4 h ! Af a kulr '"l Tn rn'iti'nnl (Tlirma-t J .. I II II 11.11 I nt almi-n any ul it. mp..rrin. Tt 'Hi " - "K-"i "j aJl. Jaj For tbe aeromiBoitall.ia M i rewtar. t tm feM arr.ne0t. Uil!iit ootiHhr b; wbimtneir iiqMw.v ut!-reil In e.ri.nnnlno ith I ita i,. M ELT Isnca (Jtzn t rWureU r J p"w 1 a p.nUl tin : a- 1 he Lir.'nrof t.'nlversal Kmn-nb, (lilari(evuUtvaa,l Inelmbi.wiLa ill - Tbe artlrt' Allam. an elpgint wr of art, w;ta tw.ntv o.ra ozr.i- in .. TUe Pnee-'lni(of the Naiioal li palillom trivet ti--n that nin!iute.l ia .-i iwi-i. -n" , Tbe L.litle le;e:tivF. or li'iaaeketnl er' ic-al-. a aseial arid r Rural Yvrkar( al). Aotlrem' Brnar (mi.ntbl)', HarAr' Ma(axTue "."." Atbtoiic Moothlv ill"' Tbei'emorj Munilce Kraekere' L.e Mock Junmil ... ' Hr:r' -tekl Harper Bar Uru r' Vi ud Petmle """ 3k l:; I'M ti s 1 tt l 4) rnea offjn ra ml fa- tb VTaJjTi. the tjatprfifl of t urn I ,,t. . a rf Tbe hr;rlp( Wo prfce ol la Isrsa On., WMlilT.llillnH MilliM'l ' . Seml-Werkly, pitae palii.!.. " . -lf" llall. Milton. rMt... r-,ol V . , . i " i 1 ' 'J. y. Sample mple ol The Isti Orta, . ' on application. ' PICTURE OF GABFIELD Every penoo inbscrihlnj for j OCE it can eeur an el mt Lltatr, ui nvaa ui me w.e rnvmeni jame . Qarfie' ' Inelvslng WCEXTS If ADDITION Til SUESCHIPTiOX PBICEtopayp ropun,. pense. n un eacn pietnre will be tm , , imlle copy of a letter trim Oenml Girt ,li tarnlr f thanks fur a copy ol thli pieun. 8enl money In Keitis'.er) Litter, Xwifj Bank IrIL, r by kapn.', at onr ns. J acrther plainly. A-liirese TIIE ITKR Of E4t. Ibicaja, lu. 1882. Harper's Magazine ILLUSTRATED. "Alwaj varied, alwnj-s pnl. Iwjj lnr " i.'na lus Fnn i Au.aa J. Htraer't Mayazin, tbe atua: pupoiar !!!. 1 iwrimilral m tbe worll. bnio lu nr.mur volume with tbe IAeeeoiber Xumtier b itv em wnat oet In Azrricin llterataretMi anil ir marked tnee In tulini-tmi already a rtrralailoo lancer ibaa tkat ol ut hi iian uaaaiin m tne same eiam ba Or us a u service tn man enitieut writ nia! vusi (treat BrlUao Tne tortbcvmi'-a twum will in every nfpeet iorpi. their Harper's Periodicals. Per Xear. HAfiPERS MAGAZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY HARPER S BAZAR The THREE above pab:krata.... any TWO above-named harper's tocno people harpers h404zi3e hakpeks Young pjple- .. 1 ...14 HARPER'S FaaasLra -yraai Liiun. One Year (il 5omher) fottaift Frit t all jaoarriVrv i ItM W r Caaoala. Tbe Tolnmrot tbe Mduzia. been KI'jJ Ttanbersof Jona aad lieeember of met 4 W hen ao time I (periae-.t. it will be eaim4 that he (ubseriber wvIm tobeia with ta rent nmoer. A enmpletw art af Harper' Mmpm q pnnni (3 Volumes, ta neaieioca euwiu. k, seal hy express, freiicht Pt eipnueeT pemri lor (2 35 per volume. 8loa-le vutmsM. Mai poet paki. 3 a. Cloth eaees, ha aswitf. oents, by mall, poet pa kL Index to Hum'- Vttfairia .tlpkthTAl aaalyllcaL ami .laai-tfte.1. (ur Vulear I ua eln.lra. rroin Jnna. 1H..1 la Jane. Mr. NK ttl vo. Uloth, 44.0a. Remtitaares thnald be made by P"tH Money Older or Dralt, to arold efiaart n. fMrajwaer art not to eoajr thu tirrumt KtSAoml la ntfrm wiertf liaaria !' Addrew HARPER A BRO!.5.'T 1882. Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. hmrfrmt Wreilt etaada atthheilnrl iuo rated w hly Journal. i7 Do.ltlon In m.llti,. tta almlrabli UloftrHW'. carefully ebneen eriai, ehort a"1 and p-ieoH, enntribatad by the fcra nrJ 1 an h..rs..f th day, it aarrlea iW'W''1 eniertatnmeot to looaand of Aa-rms It will always be tbe aim af the pwt.!u make tfrr's Wtttli the moot rupoiar aal tractive taiaily new paper la the wurht Harper's PeriodifaK Par Tea. HARPEHS WEEKLY HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S BAZAS .... i ' V . 1 J i Tha THREE cbove pabUcatioD.. Any TWO. above-na ned HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. - iHnPER - s magazixk UAUPEK'S YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S Faasaux Sosiu On YrarfiJ Ramben) " Pyn(rrreetoll suhnrnheula tit Tv Stotraor Canada. The Vulmnaa tha Wrrklu heatB al K the H amber ot J anoary of each vear. ia meaiivmu, 1 1 will m unu.nHv . rrlber wihe to commence with th Nuaowi after the reeeitit of order. , .-, The but Twelv Annual Yol, BJ n. . . . . i : . .ill hi W mail, postaa pa 1.1. or by e pre . free " 1 inrovtcea in ireiant a e no vac. - per volume), fcr tl 0 each, , K, Clotb Vmmtt foraaeh vnlom lUbW ln, will beaent by mail, poatpaal, m-r ri.lieacn. PnatPM Kemtt'aiwr (bonld be maile by M.w. Orler ur lira ft, la avoid rba "".J .Nwiwr are wK to cupy th . Wa'- wfthottt the exjirea order ol tt.israa - - IBH. Adilrcra HARPER A BROS.. Hew T 1882. Harper's Bazar, ILLUSTRATED. Th popular mrnal 1 a r 4 llleratura. art ad fanhlon. li and eeaav ar ny th heal "'"Uf ih America; f enaravm '"jLDrti i -,-MnaItie rtlMle evreiience ; awi i ". i I to fahh.a tt 1 anlvermliv a- ''"'"!" i tbe lea.llne anthority in the lan.i. am will cti many brilliant aorwr Harper's Periodicals. Ter Tear. HAKPEH S BAZAR HARPER'S MAGAZINE HARPER'S WEEKLY , TbeTHREEabov publleation AayTWOabov named. HARPER'S YOCK PEOPLE... HARPER'S MAOZlNE.J HARPEH S YOl'NUPtOPLEi HARPER'S Faamtun Sgraaa U" . tvi vhr.).... .....' wa iw. ' . -..k-.SM.la th t Piattaae rreeioaii Slate or Canada " K-Ha ' Th. Volnme of th ir tr nt 1 amber of Janaary olaacs y ,,,, lkn d lime I menthme.1. U will ""iTihe H aaoacnoer wb w , r. .i- J neit after the reei-t af hie ptorp ti. i.m -raalve Annual Y """T; i Baaar. ia neateloth blading. "..Zm. r"J powaa,. paW, ar pref r-"4B4 - L.7 ... a. TV I Of I. W V tnaata. :lP irwt ! wf. wlU be arnt ny I J al 00 rack. .. . bv . 1 1 Kemlttaaee fhfHil'I ""'Tlhaort "rTJ ! Maey Order or Urart. im THE lITEil OGEA 4 hTRvrv& l"Jr.YM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers