Spoiled Marriag-ea POME HITCHES AT THE ALTAR. The (jucssion how near a couple can come to being married without actual!' becoming hnsbatd ) and wife was answered in a very extra ordinary case reported not Jong ago from Lyons, in France, All the prelirxunariea, including tthe luar- riasre contract the bride l:einfr cn . heiress had been arranged with the utmost harmony, and the day had am vf-d for the cml marriaf nrhich. under the law of (he Ueiiul Yu: is lltrt liKidinn- rur in t.lie nmrn- in the uiorn- iiv'j-fllif jri(-t;y iu the allT ins. and fr tin- hhwi "Ultlie ;;it?ietlral altar inxm, J ue purtitu were iK.-t.tre the Mayor, and what a Chicago lawyer, aiiiresning a divorce jury, called the fatal quehtion" had leen a.sked of each, and du! v answered : whereuit - on the Mavor had tendered his ixT-iuifdasttella oDicial congratula - tions, and placed before them the at tei-ting document which, when sign ed, made them lawfully man and wife. At this critical moment the proceedings were interrupted by the entrance of e telegraphic messenger. The couple paused, pens in hand, the witnesses stared in surprise, and the Mayor dropped his spectacles in a nervous fit as he handed the mes sage to the bride's father. The tele gram ran as follows: "Monsieur (the bridegroom) has already been married in Germa ny, and his wife lives. Vouchers are on their way to you by post" The Mayor, as he is bound to do under the civil code when a warning comes, ostponed the authenticated for a week. , The week passed, but no vouchers came. Everybody agreed, the telegram was a malicious trick, perpetrated by some revenge ful rival everybody except the bride, who had been brooding over the telegram, and, to the surprise of everybody, believed it ' She sent luck the diamond ring, the silrer candlestick, the gold-mounted vrie 1Lni, the breviary of the lady who was almost her mother-in-law, and annulled the settlement The .huh ilc 1-aix of Lyons and the Mayor had j a consultation with the lawyers uA tiie notary, and it was unanimously agreed that the couple, as the Eng lish peasantry put it were still a couple and not a pair. All inqui ries instituted by the bridegroom without regard to the sender of the telegram proved fruitless the only information ever obtained being that it was paid far by a "veiled woman in black." A still more recent hitch atthe al tar occurred at a fashionable Eng lish watering place. A large party had assembled in one of the church es there to witness the nuptials of the niece of a prominent citizen, when it was discovered, at the last moment that the Registrar who had the license in his pocket, had not arrived. At the suggestion of the olliciating clergyman, the cere mony was delayed lor a short time, while one of the narty went in search ol the errant Jiegistrar. Ilia office was the first place visited ; but he had gone out, and nothing was known of his whereabouts. Thence the luctsenger repaired in hot haste to his residence, , which happened to be some distance out of town ; and meanwhile, the party nt the chapel becoming impatient, other scouts were dispatched in various direction. At length it was ascer tained that the worthy Registrar lifd left town by an early train, and as it was impossible that he could return in time, the wedding had to be postponed nntil the following day. The hitch, it appeared, had occurred through the Registrar hav ing received no intimation of the day and hour of the intended mar riage, . One morning in the depth of last winter a lady reached Inverness, .Scotland, from the south, in one of the morning trains, intending . to proceed to Wick in the 9:4U a. m. train.! During the night, howcrer, there had been a heavy enow fall, and it iras found that the line to Wick was blocked. On being told t that she could not proceed, the : young lady appeared to be greatly - disconcerted, and immediately in quired for the station master. "Is there no possibility of getting to Wick to-night?" she asked., . "None," was the answer. ' "Not by coach?'' "No; not even by coach." "Nor by boat?"" "No ; nor by boat"' "Nor by'; "No ; it is impossible ; you can not get there this week." "Well," said the lady, "this is awkward." , "I'm . sorry," said the official. "Will vou be greatly inconvenienc ed ?? - . "Inconvenienced ! Yes, I was to have lx;en married in Wick nifrht" to- j We will conclude with a case in which a somewhat serious obstacle to the celebration of a marriage was removed at the eleventh hour by the invention of a benefioient flash of clerical jealousy. In a western Scottish town, one evening, there were so many marriages that an un fortunate couple who had arranged .to be united at the minister's house were unable to procure a cab to con vey them thither till long past the hour appointed, and when at last thev stood at the door of the manse and rang the bell it was approach ing midnight A loud and some what indignant voice presently re sponded from a bedroom window up stairs demanding to know who was there. The situation was briefly explained, but the voice, that of the Rev. Mr. W., minister of the first charge of the Abbey Church, proved inexorable. "I can't help it" was the ultima tum receired. "You must just go home, and come back to-morrow." "O, Mr. W ye ken we canna gang hame without being married," i tiirncK in a icmaie voice. "But what would you have me do? Call up the whole house be cause of vour bungling?" "Could ye not dae't ower the window, sir?" "Nonsense. It is impossible." 40, ye micht,8ir. Ye ken we attend the Abbey on vour dav, and no on Mr. R V " The final stroke of policy proved irrcsistable, for bet ween Mr." W. and Air. B., minister of the second charge of the same church, there existed a great deal t( professional jealousy. The window was put down, the gas lighted, the door opened, and the marriage of the triumphant diplo- mausis auiy solemnized Ktiipmcnla of rr Wheat. Waixas, Tex,.. May 17. Thirty j car Iosds of new California wheat ! al 1 a . ,.aru uirougn nere yesterday over LDP I sOT fits 1 fll fr .- V AM sf.l f ' , .",v- -,c7 vricans, whenw it will de shipped to Liver- 1K1. It is the first shipment of 5, WO tons contracted to be delivered in New Orleans by May 23. Vriey in Food. . There ia nothing more acceptable to the appetite then a change of diet. A lent; continuation of the food, pre pared in the same way, is extremely tiresome. It is t.isy to have a varie ty, if one chooses Xo manufacture it, out of the same materials. For in sUnce, one wearies cf having boiled potatoes conUauafiy. Tfcet are good and wholesome, but it is easy to jtnatdi the otatot. add ft little milk j and suit, heat it in them-en, and set ' t:iL dmh cm the Lible in a new lorm : - 1 or rut the noLitoea un. Trhen cold, in j chij w. and stew them in a butter gra- Unwell ji'alU-l It - WAalt - Ii - lit - lu cli;iigi?, Jtiul au ' exVsrnjt:;il one, ! rriii: ntnl fctew iTiem in a butter jra- 'too. Tor it cared me wnoie jhmuvo, ; ; whidi if quite an item in. niany j ; families at present rlriec?.' Slicing! .and frying cold potaUi-s ui drippings : is another zood war to cook this reg- ' etablc ' ' 1 In meats, too, different methods 1 of cooking are very uesjrntic, as wcu as unvincr. une ceis i:mi oi ineu mct : it is belter occasionally to ! roast, bake or stew mere are so many i!.iintv incthods"uf preparing meats for the table that it really seems as if there is little need of ur ging the necessity of change in the method of cooking. Still, many fam ilies are in the habit of having the same bill of fare all the week. No wonder people who live in this style like to make visits, so i to get a change of diet once in a while. Veg etables should form an item of food at every dinner table. Perhaps far mers cannot obtain so great a variety of those as if they lined next to a market, but every man who has even a garden paten can jure caouage, turnips, onions and squashes, all of which form a most excellent variety offood.aswellas a healthy appetizer to one s meals. Apples and pears, if eaten alter meals, are a most wnoie some luxury and one which all enjoy. rish is another pleasant change oi diet, aud is lar better lor an occasion al meal than foraregular summer di et Indeed, there is n . kind of food that will not tire one, and satiate the appetite ifuied ali the time. All kinds of poultry make a very inri ting meal occasionally, but one can not relish them for may days in suc cession. It is the same with pastry, a change is needful in order to have it hichlv appreciated. Dread is the only compound of which people nev er get tired, and they enjoy that oc casionally toasted better than to have it set on the table in a stack ot thin slices. I know that some claim that it is fo no account what you eat, if it is sweet and wholesome and will sustain nature, but it is not true. Our happiness and bodily comfort boili depend in a great measure up on the foot! we cat and the manner of cooking it Admitting this lact, it is an important branch of science to understand cooking in all its forms, and be able to make victuals as temp ting and palatable as they can be cooked. I do not believe in too rich food, or extravagance, but in light wholesome, plain and substantial food, cooked and arranged on the ta ble so as to look nicely and taste well besides. Let the housewife seek for a varie ty of dishes not for a variety at one meal alone, but a change for every meal. It is ju6t as easy as the ever lasting sameness that clogs the appe tite ofa family. Hash for breakfast is very welcome once a week, but having it Feven times a week is six times too much. So with every kind of cooking. Raked beans are very nice once in a while, but to have them four or live consecutive days would incline one to the belief that he is not very fond of beans. Cir cumstances alter cases, but a little forethought will generally arrange matters so that the mistress ofa fam- i ily can vary the bill of tiro, so as to have her cooking enjoyed and ap preciated. No additional kinds are needed, but a variety of kinds, and as variety is termed the spice of life so is it. the greatest appetizer for our daily food. ' .' 1 . Anotlier Dael ia Prospect. Hot Springs, Ark., May IS. Dr. R. H. Taylor, a prominent physician of Memphis, Tenn., and Dr. J." M. Keller, also a physician, who hails from 1 ouisville, Ky., had an eucoun tcr here which may result in a duel. One of them pushed I by the other roughly, and an apology was de manded. When this was refused, they each drew knives and com menced a genuine bowie light. They were both cut severely before they were separated, but there is rea son to believe is not yet over. It is rumored to-night that Dr. Taylor will demand satisfaction from Dr. Keller, and that a street fight will ensue un less a reply is given. They both j bear the reputation of being coura igeous, and are said to possess extra- ordinary fighting propensities. A Man Kills His 'Wife and fa Killed fey His Rrother-in-LiAW. "New YoitKi May 15. A Decatur, Alabama, special says : A man named Andrew Allen, residing in Fayette county, who has been sepa arated from his wife for a period of several months past, visited her at her mother's residence this morning and deliberately shot and killed her. The brother of the dead woman en tered the house a few minutes later, and seeing his sister lying dead on the floor, fired a double-barrelled shot gun into Allen's body. Allen fell dead by the 6ide of his wife. His slayer "surrendered himself to the police. Elys' Cream Ralm has cured me of Catanh of several years' standing. I have recovered my sense of taste and smell. The Balm has no equal as a cure for this terrible disease. Fiiask C. Ogpes, Elizabeth, N. J. A Father and three Itrowned. Daughters New Piiilapelphia, 0 May , 17. Isaac Gardner and three of hi3 daughters were drowned this morn- i mg while attempting to cross the river at Wilhour fording, near Port Washington, this county. Three other children were in the wagon, but they swam and were saved. They were crossing the river to the neld to plant corn. . Fatal Explosion of Coal Oil. Philadelphia Mar 18.4-Mry. Mullen attempted to light the fir. at hpr home this morning with coal oil. An explosion followed, and Mre Million nnrl Imr f,,m4fian- inontliB-old child, which the carried j in her arms, wore tcrriblj burned, i Both will die. Mrs. Rainer. mother of Mrs. Mullen; was badlv buml t. r.rifihts disease of the kidney,! I cravei. uiaieie, catarrh ol tbe blau- , der, lame hack, sciatica leachorrhrra, land female weakness are cured by Prof fiuilmpttp'a v:,lnw fA ivi . . . r . j - 'j it and be convinced. ! I.vcnlTthe 'otbef efa&j and caoght Ilobtrr J. BufdtRe,f the Burlington llankne, in lb ante room of Ojickering Hall, just before going jKn the stage with bis fanBT lecture. "A-hP be exclaimed, with a tremulous s inspiration, ''Well, but I am glad you have come I Now talk to mel Talk to me !" mnd he continued walking up and down the floor, ; after' ehalinz hnndx. "What's the matter? What aila vou ; What do tou mean?" I said. !'Are vou rehearsinc? Havelinter- rillted VOU ? I0 VOtl Wfint to he j ruptinl yon ? 1 a lone?" "No! No! 'In e exclaimed eagerly, wnlking up t me; "don't leave nie. Don't go awav." "What on i irth is the matter??-: I jOaked. -Scared !" he said, with a quer- ulous lau h. Then I laughed. You don't believe me. It s true, though. I'm afraid to go on the stage." r.haw, man !:' I aid. "Vt by, you are joking, i ou have lectured for Years." : "Yes ssventv-five times this win ter but it don't make any differ ence. . I have to go through this ab surd experience every time. There'ri no getting used to it" "How does it make vou feel?:' "Feel? Light as a cork. If I were outride I could fly right over this building. Honestly and seri ously, if I knew I had got to die to night I should pray that the Lord would take me just before I went oh the stage." -'i 1 "Manv have the same experience. That's some satisfaction," I suggest ed, "if misery lores company." "Yes," he said, "I told Beecher about my troubles, and he said, 'I can tell you one thing for your con solation ; you'll never get over it I suffer every time I go before an audience, and am afraid of toy own congregation.' But his experience doesn't give me much comfort." ... "Does your fear vinish when you get on the stage ?' 1 ' ' ' ." ": i - ".No. it lasts some time, usuauy. I poke around among the audience for a familiar face, and when 1 had a friend I lecture right at him and don't notice anybody else. , Gough tells me that he does thesame thing. He says he often finds himself talk ing to some sympathetic and respon sive little croup in one corner, tell- inir his stories to them alone, as if they were in a little room together." lie locked aS his watch. 'Its most time to go on the stage. If it was respectable, I'd run away. The notion of feigning sickness often comes over me as it does over school boys who want to play hookey. Are you my jailer ? " looking up at a gentleman in a swallow-tail who seemed waiting for him. "Yes ; you have four minutes yet" "Can't 1 get a reprieve ?" asked the culprit forcing a grim smile. "Not this evening. Any other evening. You remind me of Theo dore .Tilton. . When ho appeared here, though he had lectured five hundred times, he was so frightened that we couldn't get him on the stage for a long while. The hall filled up, the audience clamored, and he, hesitating to face them, walked up and down his room, deaf to our entreaties, washing hia Hands with 'invisible soap in imperceptible water.' Finally we got him through that door at half-past eight" ' I told Burdette that WTendeil Phillips assured me that he had had similar experience; then I slipped around into the orchestra. The funnv man came on the stage, be gan in a tremulous voice, and his troubled eye wandered ' over the great audience till he found friends, with whom he quietly settled down and made himself at home. N. Y. Cor. Indianapolis Journal. A Hea's Tail Trimmed 1j Lightning. Little Rock, Ark., May 15. A singnlar incident is reported from Crawford county. During a storm lightning struck the dwelling ofa man named Frazier, passed down the chimney through a , stove-pipe, knocking the stove to atoms, and throwing Frazier himself backward on the lloor. Mrs. Frazier was also stunned, but not seriously injured. A hen was sitting not far from the stove, and the fowl was thrown sev eral feet in the air and had her tiil trimmed as though with n knife. nobbing the Dead. Wellington, Kas., May 17. Dave Sharp, a gambler, has been arrested at Coldwell, for robbing tne grave ot the late (teorge V ood, a dance honse proprietor, of a iZbO diamond pin, which was buried with Wood by his wife, and an officer has gone to Knr,s is City to secure the pin, it be ing in posession of a gambler, now there, lhe knowledge ot tne rob bery was obtained from a woman to whom the pin was given by the rob ber, and who gave the transaction away in a fit of jealousy. " A Twelve-Year-Old Murderer. Kirksville, Mo., May 17. Last evening Al. McDonald shot and in stantly killed Willie Quintel. . The former is aged twelve years and the latter eleven. The killing took place in the yard of the dead boy's moth er, i'.otn bovs had been out bun ting, and after coming home young McDonald stepped up to with in a few feet of his victim, and res ting his rifle across a yard fence said. "Your money or . your life," and fired, the ball taking effect be low the collar bone, and severing the jugular vein. Young Quintel staggered a step or two and fell dead. McDonald is under arrest Promising Wheat Crap in Kaasaa. TorEKA, May 10. The warm weather and gentle rains of the past few days have settled the question of the wheat crop, which is certain to be a big one. Chinch bugs have endeavored to do damage, but the cool nights and rains have kept them under control. The harvest will commence three weeks earlier than usual. ; Chinese Small-pox Patients Drowned. Ban Fra-xcisco, May 16. The re port has been received at the Coro ner's oflice from Macondray & Co, consignees of the steamer Altonower, now lying in quarantine with Chi nese passengers, that a barge contain ing thirty-six Chinamen, taken with small-pox, destined for the pest house, capsized,' and aU on board were drowned. Another report says only a portion of those on the barge were lost, and that a serioos mutiny has broken opt, amoog.thp.5yQ Chi nese remaining on the steamer. - r - - aaaaiaaBaBi ...'.' hlys' Cream Balm. We have no preparation so reliable or salable. It is the best remedy in the market for catarrhal affections. Theo. R Perry, Druggist, Elmira, N." Y. , The host soil for the - potato is 'ft rich eu4 loam, warm and not too dry.' Am cJJ clover sod; 'tarried fr iu Ui a early fall, and top-dress edinthe apcing with some good commercial fertilizer, ' supplies as nearly t!ie? right condition ;ts can be secured tor produv itig'an abundant yield o? -sound; J' hetatBr; ' tubers. Ashes, t ..tie Qst,'plastCT,"triari, de caved h..l-, mav all be Csed with advantage. When bant vard vena nure is employed, it should te thoroughlv rotted1ajndjbut sjgaringly ttppliIpree"5"iuure1iai a ten dency to make th- potato watiy. The soil should be -deeply plowed, and the more carefully it is prepar ed, the,, better.. -The -potato will grow and 'yield "somewhat "under very adverse circumstances ; but it is very poor economy that leaves it to struggle against unfavorable condi tions, since no crop responds more generously to generous treatment Give it a well prepared soil, supply j it with food adapted to its nature, and with clean culture and a favora ble season a profitable return may be confidently looked for.-" - ' , The usual method in this country is to plant in ' bills,' . which should be ' three.' to three and a half feet apart If planted in drills, two and a hail feet by three is ample. The hill system has the advantage a real one that the cnltivator can be run both wavs. Probtblv a lanrer crop can be obtained ' by drill culture: but this is offset bv the greater expense of that method, both in cultivating and gathering the crop. ':: " - ' '. As to the much discussed ques tions whether whole potatoes should be used for seed or separated eyes, whether large, smalLor medium tu bers should be chosen, ; there js so wide a diversity of opinion, and so good success attained in,".,each case, that it would be presumptuous in any one to dogmatize on thesublect. .uThoee who have been accustomed to raise potatoes are. probably juite sure that their method, .whatever it is, is the right one . For inexperi-, enced persons we are .inclined -to i think the safe plan is to select sound, fair tubers of medium size," halve) them lengthwise, and . leave; not ! more than three good eyes in each half. Plant these cut. sids down ward three or four inches deep and and ten inches apart in the hill (twelve or fourteen inches in drill), firming the ground above them by nressing it heavily ,;with the foot There is, however, good authority for the "Single eye'' system, if care be taken to cut so as to leave a gen erous portion of the flesh to each eye. It is asserted by experienced culti vators that twj good eyes, cut in this way, will produce more, at a saving of one-half the seed, than by the other method. ,...: Cultivation should begin early. As soon as the shoots are above the ground, start the cultivator, and with the hoe clean out every weed that shows its head. Weeds draw heavily upon the store of food that should go to sustain and nourish the growing tuber, and should on no ac count be permitted to share the field with them. Tlie -? hoeing should be .discontinued ' after' the blossoms appear, though it is well to keep an eye still on chance weeds, and pull out any that may. start -Y. Eximiiter.. "',. ., A BoyRaryivr) a ljixniuing Stroke., . Frank Ojler,, .ilad of sixteen, liv ing on a farm near Lebanon, Ohio had a marvelous escape from death by a stroke of lightning,' a few days since He. was in the barn, attend ing to the stock when the bolt fell, and passing through the roof struck the boy between the shoulders, pass ed down his body, and, entering the floor, set the building on fire. His young brother hauled him out while insensible, in which condition he remained nntil the barn was reduced to ashes, lie subsequently recover ed, but has a blistered spot upon his back to remind him of his dreadful experience. : : - - - - i Oottrt-Hoase Burned by Incendiaries, LocisviLl.K, May 17Thc Courier- Journal special from Frnnklin.Ky., says: "List night about half past 12 o clock a second attempt within the past three " weeks to burn - the conrt-honse was made with snccea?, and this morning the building, which was built fifteen or twenty years ago at an expense ot $18,000, is in ruins. Most of the books and records of the Circuit Court clerk were saved ; but with this exception everything in the house ras totally1. consumed. The officers of the county judge and the court clerk were in the court house, and nothing whatsoever was saved from either of the two ofu- ces." A Most Horrible Death. Daniel MeNullen, employed at the Grant Smelu-r, at Leadville, Colo rado, on Tuesday made a misstep and fell twenty feet into the molten mass of metal 'below.' lie caught at something and held his head out of the metal, and was hauled out as quick as possible, but he was so aw fully burned that the flesh fell away from his bones. , To ease his agonies he was put under the effects of anesthetics till death came to his relief. He belongs to 8t Louis vknd was about 30 years of age. ,4 - Ute Berks Oiaatjr Treasury IWaloa- HARnrsBCECY Vs" Slay 17. A re-audit of the accounts "of 'Adam Dundore, the defaulting Berks coun ty Treasurer, shows an additional balance due the State of $11,534.80. The State authorities have granted Dundore's bondsmen until June to examine the accounts, with the un- derstandingthat no technical grounds should be raised. The amount due the State is now placed at over $30 000, - ' i s-jyr A Ural v RaalKhM H.. I a trt Syracuse, N. Mav 18. Dr. Hen ry W. Kendall was found in a mead ow near the county poor house cem etery this ' morning with a bullet hole between the .eyesvi A full ,iit of resnrrectionists', tools was foand near hit) body.- lie is supposed to have bem: engaged in tody -snatching. He cannot live. . . - Phyaiciana, although loth to rec ognize any preparation, tha corn po sition of which is unknown to them, acknowledsTe the : LeaeScial- reHulu derived from theUse of jOvCreani isum tor uatarrlt, tiay f ever and Cold ia the head .-Price' 50 cents. finger. .'ii!i'ws-i V-. - . . ' mil jaJHIlw . , An exchange pointedly jiaakfi "Beef hasn't been w.nieh since the aVW itHBTaasl nwsertil aiaan Sorghnm seed is readily aten by poultry, and , is . better c for . smail chickens than corn. . , ... . .. . , . , . v 070 ; (- itr.U'--- - sf 'I 111 l i , IV , , r. ... . . .1! wmim Neuralgia, Csictca, Lumbago, Cackcce, Sorenets of the Chest, : C out, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Small' . ings and Sprains, Burns ar.4f ' ; . . Scalds, Gcntral Bodily s " . - f .. Pains,' Tooth, Car end Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other . ;;; Pains and Aches. ... . Ko Prjiratii5i .n rth rwala Sr. Ja r Oil. a tfr, mr, mf-lr nd rhrp Kxtrnil te-Ru-iljr . A trial ml.'.! -U:t tba cuoparatfcrrir trifling nalUv iiT SO Onta. and rrm one MArring Willi aula eaa fcav abcaa aad aotitrra fnrf rf 1U Claim. , . i . j -v t 'i I'irectloiu in EteTMi language. SOLD ST ALL PBtTGOrSTS 1TJ) .-;.- IH afEDKOTE. '.-';' A. VOGET-ER A CO., . . . ,.RUhmore,Md., V.S.Jim ,' IW MU X-hv t-M'.-'r. C. N. BOYD, ' ? "DRUGGIST ' Haaaerset, Fa. "' WEEUCE COilES THE U17E0UND- ED populasity o?; i ": Allcock's Porous Plasters? Beciuse they have provl them' selves the Best External Remedy ever invented-'; They will ctire asth riiii, cold--!, couh?, rheumatism, neu ralgia, and any local pains. . i ' 1 Applied to the' small of the back they are .infallible in Back-Ache, Nervous Debility, ! and all Kidney troubles to the pit I of the stomach they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, ; t . ALLCOCK'S POR0tJ8 PLASTERS arc. painless fra grantand quick to eure." Beware of imitations that blister andburn. Get ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine Porous Plaster.-... ; Jaji-j,7uioEOV ' Juat TWlvetl a ear loaii of KenlBcl? SaJJle and UarnoM Hone, bulk aba-la awl duuUJe iti rers, iitisi8UDs of several vmlrs ol Fins-Styled Match Horses Allcolnre; groud lepi ; well broken j raairlDC Inn Ave to six rears old. We frnarantee tueis parleetly sound. vtur BinKie-Ciiotea raOKers are SPLENDID MOOVERS!; And all trot In harrsf. Peron wlfblnic tills kind of Hones wlU do well to call on or address I. AltMSTROXO A SOW. : ' Drneetou, W. V. mara ..rr. t F. W. CLARK,; WHOLSEALE PRODUCE AND COMHISSIOFMlBCHIfflT, i v-i y t ur si' -i ixaa ;i Corner Main and Market Stirers.' ' JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. THE NORMAL TER1! MT. PLEASANT INSTITUTE . OPEHS IA2CH22d,18Sl ' TjaTJUirsr. ,', ; .'; KEV. LEKOY STEPHEN'S. A. M. PssffiDRST. Theory and Practice of Teaching. BTKON W. KINO, Elocution, Geometry, and Normal Qaoerephy. KATE REYNOLDS. A. R, Nalnral Philosophy, Physical Qeotrraphy and Chemistry. M. U FLU MM KB, Nermai and Uonaverclal Arithmetic, Book-keepint; and Botanr. E.C. WALTER, Normal Orammar, Lttcrstarc. and United Statea History. , EMMA REES. Paintlnx and Prawlnir. ANN A A. PALM, Plane, Onrajl and Voral Cal tare. ... , ( MRS. A. S. WILLIAMS, Matron. A sew brick baildtas;, bar atorlea, lSSiat leet. exclosirelT ier lady boarders. A lull courts ot lectures-free. Snperintendent Spela-el and Judge Hooter are among tba leetarera. May traober just from the Conserratory of Ma- In Kostna. Ananu rrenna tevaer jtrst Iruta r.n Aattre Oerman teacher. Hmf. Kind's vainaiile Elocu tionary tralnlnjrre. Boardlna: In clubs, about fZM ; In the Instltata, a ui to aa.i Toulon, io. send fur eautlogae and circnlart. ' ' I !:, LEKOY STEPHENS.' ' I .,, rresiueni. BENSON'S,; GAPOINE , PLASTERS ! m lice lo ifHB! m III I lajsl ii is. M i l II I. Ill HflHIWI I If ( .,C,.r,.!, ,.Jt ; . -,-.! k rmm - HAVE BEEN IMITATED;;' j Unii -. -J . -UlSCHSC. ; -And their excellent reputation in-r f: ' , "'" jured by worthless irnitatiors. Tha jit is Advertised to do On! Public are cautioned against buy- What it Haa.be en Known ing Piasters havuigaimilar sound- . it,aa, ing names; See that tab. word r: to do mHundredS of aA-p-ci-N-B is wiTectly spelled. ; Benson's Capcine r ! Porous Fleers: Are the only' toprorement erer i made in Plastcra.; '" mviv niftn ivuusvu . i of any other Kna. ' V . . will positiTely care where other i remedies win not cyan relivo . . t Pxco 25 centa.. . Beware of cheap Plasters mods with lead pol8ona." .-m Z ' . - .v JOHXSOSI.-V 1- iJaeaJ Cnsmieta. KewTeA. HcAW RedkaM CORN tnd BUNiOSt PUSTEB. For Sale bv'' - -r;4 o -pricea and terms, apply iu Wm. B. etaiith. Press! : :: i .CC.!.llOrlafvi.J Aftlm Ittaacs. Ossasaj,. rittaf arfe. MM I. ' : tome: sr " 1 Ul U ii picf-iud hy tii safer ant V e 1 : t Haauaraaou punife it CCfttaias mato-iils mj liar boufibd S the K9 mi kair adalwajt .1 . CJTt 6if or Tiiti Sir it ftssV fufuanA ncl u iitns t tbe hair and to re- ntM toprrrml filling dindrassBditcJiiog. Hi scoxslo . N Y; I? A - i hMlstlH llHl HiTTlHIIlt Bill ,lt yosawasodnnic cr Cmo, warn aur-wah . ariiMfixrnaiMwti :am:.y or noug at try Pakbbs's Cixora Tokx. ilraaansiawjrcr, hbmit t baiiaf m man rr naaatad byavatal ununor uninun, donat taic jpwaacamaglSi ialias,iilll Paritet'aGiirgrr I'ouk:' Ifrashaas CBansptka D-prv. khma iim, VLxincj CoraUiata, or any disorder of ihr lua.. atoaadL linsala, biood or ncra.FaiirM's Cixraa' Tome till r iaa ItiatheCrumt tiootl Fiaiica Aad 1st last SKtatCncb Cart Ever Ute. . If roa are waatiag ava; ana fge, drjili or any dmaae or weakness sad rapiue a iuuuiam t.iks owesa aomc ac once ; n wui lnvinme aej sum . yarn up Boa the first dose but wia aever irt-.rjcatc. Ithat sared hundreds of lire : it may save yours. CAimoWa-aWtawaataaiM.rii.rVlaT'tGlaettTjMrU vaafioiaa t taa awt rwawdial agvato ia laawerU , a mtintj ' aiailaSWaaflltHawaf yiarratoa . RndfireltTuJarw HMaaaCa,M.X. it.lu-Vlrtl"aJn.T.- J GREAT SATUCO CCLLAK SIZC , . .. Its nca and krascs? fracratjca bas norm thi. debchtful perfume eiceeai'iglr popular. 1 hero baalaiag Ilk it. Insist upon harir-g Fu.aii. Tow C'oKxiaa arrl look fat sigaamre ot ... tayy ftoVTlc. A ay tfrcfrit r r iu riiirT p LARGE SAVING Bl YIMi tV. F:7 D .S500 EEWAED! OVER A MILLION M GUIstttf ! ravracir - KlteyPaJs Havealreai.'y been fg tnia ruuoiiy aod la Fra ' i ,?7 an - i i n m e perfwt ru ' i-tion -And haaperfo d tares enrr time when "' ed according to ret'tiuns. We now any to the arflfnteil and onM!n)c )in t Uutt we wlU pay Ilia above raward tT a single cane of , , (. -LAM E BACK That the Pad ffls to cure.' ' will POSITIVELY anil Tb! O-rett' Krme!y FtR.MAPf aJSTLY r-ure Lnatiare, latino Basca. Mrtatlcaj, Caraeol, laabw(a. Irrapay, Brlsrtt'a IManaaa ofstse atiassaiya. IaeNttiaa aaM) KeXcatton mi iba I'rlne, laflassa. aaatlaa wl the Uldawya, Oatarrh arilte) tslSMldt-r, Hlan Ctlorel I rlne. Fala la lb Bark, Hltldor liaat, persona Waiaa nraa. ami in faotali disorders of the Klaiklcr and 1'rtnary Ontans whether euntracled. by pnrate dlaeaoe orniherwl-e. L A DIES, II you are tuflerrot; fn.m Female WfaaDeso, Leu rrhn a, or any other ilUeaea of the bladder, er Urinary Organs, , , YOU CAN BE CURED !. WItb-ut swallowing nauseous medicines, bylm ly wearlD; - PROP. OTJILMETTE'S FRESCH KIDNEY PAD, , ffHICU CCES BY ABSOEPTIOX. Ask your rus;Klst ' for Tnar. OrtLurm'a FuaM a Kidsky .Pan. aal take no o.ber. If be has not got it. tend IU.0O aad roa will receire (he Pad by return mail. , ,..,. i TESTIMONIALS, FROM THE PEOPLE. Jt'Dos BrrnASAH, I.iwyer. Toledo, O., says: Hneef Prof. Outlm"i!i--s Krench Kldner Pads cured me of Lumbaicum-hree weeks time. My ease had been aiven up b i be best doctors as la curable. During all this i:me 1 to tiered untold aicony and paid out large .-una of money.. ' u tonne kttkk, j . r-, i . -too, unio, says : ' 1 sattered for three year, with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, ami ofiaa . -:d te sco aiuat on erutchea. 1 was entirely and rmanently cured alter weHrlnir Prof, (iulliaetit. a 'rench Kidney Pad four week?." .. i . j,r-r - Hvit-tur N. C: SrrrrT, Sylmnla, write!: -"1 aura been a irreat suildrer fr 1 1 rears with BriKht'i Disease of the Kidneys, l or weekt at a time waa unable to (tot eut of bed ; took barrels oi medicine, but they (rare me only temporary relief. 1 wore two of Prol. Quilmette'e Kidney Pads tut weeks, and I now know i am entirely cured." : Mrs. Hki.x Jsaiiaa, Toledo, Ohio, Bays : 1 "For years 1 have been confined, a great part of the time to my bad, with liueorrbipa and leuiale weaknete. 1 were on of UuUmatta'a Kidney Pads and was cured In one month." H. B. Gases, Wholesale Grocer, Flntllcf, Ohio, wrltet: ., , t :-., I snfTered for S3 years with Isme back and is three weeba was permanently eure4 by wearmg one of Prof. Uuiliuette't Kiilney Pads." B. F. Kasauso, Al. !., Irrurt:;st. Lo(cmport, I ml., wbes teadlsg ia an erdec lor K looey Pads, writes: . , wore on of the first-ones we had and I re eeircd more beaelU from It than aaytnina I erer ased. In fact the Pads give better general tatit avtion than any Kidney remedy we ernr sold." R av a Saotuiaiica, Druggiats, Hannibal, Mo., writes: We are workhnT tip s Hrely trade ia your Pads, and are bearing ol geo4 leealta trots ibeut every day." prof, guilmlu's mm im pad, - Will positively cure Fever and Aane, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Bilious fever, .laumllce and Dyspepsia, and all disease of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Prb-e 1.60 by mail. Send for Prof. Oallmette't Treatise on tbe Kidnejt and Liver, free by malt. Address, " , '.. : : "BE3ICH PAD CO . ' ... . . . .. - . Toledo, Ohio." For Stle, U'hotesnle antl lief ail, by . : C. X. ltOYI, ThnigyM Mari:. 1 'Somerset Penna ( State Normal School, ! ; INDIANA, PA., 1 ! Pnuexni UxeunrASSED FAciLrrrss xst Pae rAKrso Tkachkbs job Esiaaj.td , ' I ; TH,n FlaXD 0 Labob. :(( :' There It no more noble pursuit tt an th&t of moaldiag homaa eaaraeler. and a greater beae tactor than tne truly successful teacher. If you Intend to teach, prepare yourself thor oughly, and that make your work pleasant and profitable for voursell and of real value to other". Every teacher should take s fnll course at a prolesalonal school, and Pennsylvania ouert yon none superior to that of tie ( . -..(,.. ;' L LOCATIWIT, Bealthlul. BUILDINO ' nneirlled ' CeantlfuL Convenient - aad 'am! ;APPTJKTENAXCE3, X INSTRUCTORS, experienced and aucceu fuU 4. ORADV ATF.S stand high wherever known. '&. COURSE OP STt'KY and plan d tnstrno tVm are what yea seed if you hare determined to become an earnest and turoesaful teacher. - . ,i SPRING TERM WILL OPEN APRIL iO, 1832, FALL. TERM WttL OPEN ';A j yt ftirther prtleo!ara address, ' ,.: Principal.' DUtr22 IROUGHiON j RHEUiyiATlSlVl. jThe'-Greatest Discoyery i i! rtf" t-T-io A era tVi fTi-fcs Tortnrins Zf'un a Cases. :"; r.: .(' ; tirieis'.EKeiM ! Give it a Trial and be Convinced.' i U ')e'..l .-. - f -i r - i . General Agent, .1 ", . ' I kasaaract, Fa, VALUABLE E2AL I3TATS i . jB? O ' it-..-,! -.-'".. 1 - r ' i-l3 .-.-'t ) ' The flee farm aIiiioloir Somerset bori.ark. tar. t r.iimrsec. A im tnin . f inn.1 km.. . . i .-Marbat HIIL ' sear OosHaeacs.es tbe K A t). ! Ballmed. i .. I. sv-Faf rail arsrnnUoas of these r.rrt!p, mm . "Jt JL' 1 . aaaoyjawaramiatmifcU a!r f4iacjl 1 I i I Ui uu, tus a mvtum. aad tUa curt s ,1 'Z;Ji&zX',7!&, l; ja 'an4 mrvy anaqaaof cawaaioa aftaa Ca 1 1 Ii 1 .arU IraL a.laailcaua.rtkhlUittTaa. . j i niiams na aaaow aaa swa BaoLiaatnLcuoHudai tht muM io 2 cVuptiom Inratalitaj If croafrtr attract 1. vi t Oaiiiillfilfaiaaaa ifaeaaMiicnnit. U brt S i ;flieattiTiUU.'&o UawiaranwliicarnTa aina l.rn;- thm aa tmlaatation. aiia thal i-c g a aaraoii rwtf am, maHaOiea iti.trnx kecomea loeel f?rer aod the pnlaa BDora fra- ' t kanant, tha ehe-ka AatMsM ehiltooTeoa 'aaoot , IJaa Eliiir lawl&c tae abma con-f-s plalrtavoeratosaoaao r more all morbid J V irrHaitlotaaaml aaflarutsena fraat the! I Uuafcstothaanrlace, a I anally xBalVMa hum unMB, tbmiiuwnHioijuiiii and retierea tha rone, and makee fba breato- asy. It upaortatfae rtmgte and at mt titaa reduoaa tla ierer. Itienvafrom arfoaa-opiata asai satriiiKaut Hclra, vthit k are i't T-T'r iinaln --) rr7i '" i ' deatrort'i tha patient; whereas tuis nedirtna qtw tiae or aaapeehecoaak. kit. be aaaww. iaa laaeaoaav fjaawrallr detnre tha hartks I qawntly, when tba eoegk ia cured tha patient bafora taa eooaa la eouralv aoaM :nnaa ia wan. Bass aoareaa war passauat citumi fall directioae for euro of rtiltauuarr diwasaa. Pttoa M eta. M eta, an f I 0 per bottte. . cU XTEUVVlaEUL ... ...i tZm.MOm UU, rreat., aaruataa,TL BEST! baslaesa now be tore tka pnb lie. - Yea can make ameer faster at work for u than at aartlriaa- ataav i Vaplial not weeded. We will start yon. $11 a day aad sp wardt made at borne by tba Indaetriotta. Mas and women, boy arii air la, , wanted ewerywhera to aork for us. Now U the time. Yon can work la njiare time only, or kIto your whole tlmi lo the boalneea. Yo eaa live at noose aad oatue work. No otber business will pay poa nearly as well. No one can fail to make eaormom pay by enaraiag at once. Cosily eatnt aad terms tree, alouey made fast, easily, and honorably. Address. Tars k. Co., Aagusts, Maine. TieelS-ly PATENTS obtained, anal an bo fines in the V. 8. Patent om, or iu the UourU alUaded tu k.r MOOERATi FEES.- We are opposite the lT. S. Patwit frmee, en gaged in PATENT' BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can obtain patents in leas Uuio loan tliuae remote from WASHINGTON. - When Baodes er drawing It seat we advise at to patentability free of eh it rite : and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. . We refer, iiere, to the Postmaster, the Soft, of the Money Order Division, aod to official ol 'he V. S. Patent Oiflce. For circular, advice, trr i.s. aad retaranae te aotoal ellraas in yoer own btaie or county, aUdrtas , . . ., . , , C A. SNOW A CoJ ' Opposite Patent Ottlee, -, ,- ... ,, !. . WasbtaKtn, D. C I.IUULI .. lUUtl i ESTABLISHED 1S7T.) CHARLES J. HARRISON,, CASHIER AND MANAGER, .j . tVlleotibnt made in aH oar's of the T'altrd State. CHAEGE3 MODEEATE. ' Parties wlsbinz ts artnl money West can he ae- eotntiK-iatwl by dralt on New York In any tnm. Uoilsetiona made wita promptness. IJ. s. Bonds oougni nou aoi.i. jtouey aud valuables secured hyoneof Dlebold't celebrated rales, witli a r-ar- geat a Vale 3.0 time lock . ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. eAU legal holiday! beerrc l.-a . decT. GOLD! Oreat chance tomase mon ey. Those who alwavt take advantage of tbe good i chances to make munev that are oUeram generally beootae wealthy, while tliose whoiloaot Un prove snch chaaeea reutaia la poverty. We want many men. women, boys land girla, to work for us right la their own aocailtiea. Any one ca" do tbe work properly from the nrst start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.. Expensive emnt furaiaaad tree. No one who enitssres Uiisto niuke money raoidlv. Yew. can devote year whole time to tne work, or oniy your spare axaneataj- ail laftrasauo aed allthii Is needed sent tree. Address .Siustnk j vortianu Maine. t - Uee.Myls HORSE AND , CATTLE, POWDERS Vo noase will die sf Court Scree Iraa Pa. vrs. II pontzs Powdrrs are aaed la time. . KurVviierawillcafwaadareventHcCiinc(a foim-a Powttera will prevent Garas is rawl l-ouua Pt.wders will Increase tbe quantity or mil end cream ivcav per ecat. aad make the butter ru andawen. ' K'u Pewdert win career prevent almost arrrr pi;iii-s t which Hoph-s and ranie are anbtact. , -. ocTxalMBiwiu.iirvBaa-rivaciiojt. : boldeverrvbeic. I ' ' rATI3r.yOTTT2,Propri'etVr.') j BALTlKOSE.in. ' j CooJr Creamers. eUCEAXl,r muni. lrlailvaMinnpyl.-jn-aa Dal-ies aud pji-tiri. Tsw I-roaara aad tv. STAfpaBo isrr uw. so CAr. siada ui Font SXiLEH. TIN SIZES each. Hklm auto- anatieKilvwith or wiUwot talsinr the cans. Jh'OI'H 40L.Is MrdU, RnjHirlliVrR lrledaln fur M t' M Rloit-, ITV. Aiw Clinrns, But-axrWatiiara.priak-M.ac. tTSnd VT.FA .tlMAl'HINBCts., DadowH i'alKL P. S. MAY, Axnt. ' " 'arts. nVuroaandb-rttiifiTulJ.. Elkllck, Pcnu'n. (eblS-lSt ... nl - . KNTABUKBEO .,, O.T.FBAZEE,, TTos, 501 and 203 Xain 8tiref, " JOHNSTOWN, Pin,,li' WUULHSiXE AND . RETAXL DRUGGIST, , ii'i Awi DEAL.EH IX PERFt MER Y, PAINTS, OILS Glass and Potty, Hair and Tooth Brashes, Fancy Articles, Tsilet and Soaring Soaps, ka. Family atedtrlees and Physicians' Prescrip tions accurately compounded, ain-lv , : The following StelUoaf wtu ataod at Uigbleod . aioca w arm : STRATH ERNI Imported from Scotland fat Deeeviber ; three vears ed,eeaalDrsNrt Bay la evtor rwelsrhed- UvSoo lhe first dayof April, aad wUl welgwhes lully i- 'HI&HLAND CHIEF ! lnrhon ChraX, est of Flora afclror. by Ms Chief. - laiaraaea, ffO. HiUBUiOM-COLT! ! by Alhambra, outot Lady Foster, by Snaldina'i I AMallab, be by okt AtsalUh, sire of BysdyK'i 1 UsmUetaaaaa. lasaraaes. aaa, ; ' . To the Bnedert or Somerset aod adjolalaa frmiitse. I wwtkl say. fa tbeir re'portlre classes so Beitarsiiaaeaabe taand. Ia realct; easeh U Mys to breed only to toe best, either fur draft er driving sarseeee.' - - Sftroewet, ra.. Atril 11, 'n. , - A. UDITOU'S NTOTICK. ilJU 7f, nil iri i-n ft-ft! jiiu.rsl 4fii..!; .Tbe Bsdertbned aastist, ssaoiatal by tba Of i phans' Court of Homenet Uoaoty, to dlatrihota Ue ibvmIs beleirirlBR'tUaeiate of Tobias Speleber, dmeassj, la tb kaasts n( sbs isams trater of is id deceased, as aoown by their aoseaat ted la said Coart aad eaaarwisa April Itth. li, to and aaaaaK' tbosa laaaUv easrtastl tberevi, hereby (Ives anttee that be will attend to tbe de li see bas appoilsssrl. as Ms cdaee, la tbe her mink of Somerset, on TsesUay, J use fell, MB, at iviiriuea suiu.wnrre loose inieresiea rar at . may to LQTBFOaSAItU! . t IJ -. BO&OCGIX ,01?, XlGOSIEai some of which weald be very rtrtu! Inr makma- tma. ins may ts of suou qeaiiiy. laxatlOB oaaliiv. eery saSTsatentte Blast. sMcatwHIl lb la treat K.M . K I. - - - -1 a 1 1 .4 ,-, - f i JB r I TvMaTTir 1 It ,- .- Xt; QXi I I i.cj n! i . . ! i - L "I? v-r j.-,:-.., . JOKi MeFAKIaANP. J IS NOW OPEN! ,1 ' We OfTer SPECIAL BAHS in ' BLACK and COLORED CASHMERES 1 1 1 r iTabie Linens, Towels, and ITapkina : -"- , . 1,3 ; ' CURTAIN NETS IN . CRETONNES end WORSTED FRINGES, DoJ MESTIO and IMPORTED GINGHAMS. CHEVIOTS and ZANZIBAR ' SUITINGS! GLOVES jMSTJD 'HOSIERY In an VAK1ETY, at lhe , ONE PRICE STORE OF GEO KEIPER & CO. 255 ' & 257. MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PaJ HENDERSON & ALEXANDER DEALERS 2r IF1 TJR 1ST X T TJ R E NO. 106 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA. ..V' P&Wt uy.hy.vt-L. - S.3nL Fine Parlor, Chamber We wonld reste"tfu llv enll the attention at oar Large and Elegant line of Fornl;ure all ofweicb lstiuarutee-l to be Flrstiase. aod at prieet tewer tbaa Piusburgb pricee. Photographs and prices fent on appliootiria. l adertaking in ad Its aprW LOUIS LTJCKHARDT, JR, U'il Clinton Strswt. JOHNSTOWN, OPA., ' ' !KAI.Ut WALTHAM, ELCIN, SPRINCFIELD, ROCK- - FORD, HAMDEN, HOWARD and ' SWISS WATCHES, in Cold , , and Silver Open-faca and Hunting Cases, Key and Stem winding Watches. A 'ML LIKE CP CaQICr i i : i -; keeps In stock all "TYDTTrtCI : '1 rtnTTT sTTln luxiucro, IIJIUUNIjO :IN,THEMARKET!;:;', Alum, Borax, Sulphur, Rochello Epsom and Clauber Salts, CMorata , i r. ,:i -i Potash, Camphor, Cum Arabic, Salt Petre, etc. " Minff artiflsaal flaVlk nsaam nt Trts H.wla rt;n.ww.n- sin-. f: . . . w . . . i , - v "via, viuimiuvu, -I'V OT. V T I 'I aCr, eaV4j. Itlawt St rJ DUK laP MB i PacKayi are Urirely adulterateiL 1 kuep tbm In UuU only, and will Guarantee all anlelas o be STRICTLY FTJKiB ! .S- Is , tney are iukio Iruta noihlnjr biu . , THE BEST T Its TW I'tJ'Tl I aTaaark Tavwlrwuf "Ma.!... T j - mww v. w. i .asj'ic i , iiiuv Tf a Ui i4lor Patau. Mi1lDMa lSt nvwrr,uwuiin rupe aiur5 jfiHiAD jvxH riii8 s ism im, jte., e. HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS! Physicians' PresciipUini and Family Hecluts Kosed. ranry and Tmlt Anldes in Ureal Variety. Kperlaciea aad E Ulsssea te suit alL b" pers. Blank Buola, School Books. Slates, Penrlls, Ink, Ki,rl. p. Payer, ami Stationery of all kinds tjountry merchants are Invited to call and Ret uueiaiiona un Grocers' Pious. Dye StaUa, Stationery, ke., Ac. .. ir oeoa unons ami sw PTieee win scrare the 1 ! MAilMOTH BLOCK'. M.SIOBI! MSTOCI! t AT JE1NEBTO WN. i nave jasi oiieaea oat ens vf the Onest um! leet stnehesf et.ls ever broaght to this county, nkiek I am oBaricv at . ;'LOW;'PRICES! Itry Oecds, Wottoos, Drees Oeeda. Qaeensware Hardware, aad sn fact every thine asnaUy kept ts a OENEBA1. STORE I Bait lorwethae BAsaAJaiaa are to be had. ISo store la the ewsnty (Ivae better (tmls lor the rssae aaone. J.J.GniFFITO PIECE AND. PATTERNS. v . ... 'U't 4s4r " i' rH -i : i iz-; --- -2c i.-'.r?.-'-ev f and Library Furniture. ta elrlutis at bmmt ..lintn. .u.nH t IIE.VDERSOX it ALEXANDER, Xc. 106 Clinton Street, Jehiutown, Pv. : n. i i 2SUSIC1L issteumests. the leading un.l 'pecla! ' t a-r-PN v-mwa a n AINU UnLMlUALo ' nt np aivlcr l r irn name, aotS caa sAsvar all that MATEEIALS! W t S..II..A f ..-t 9i V i i a. u. I'.rw, auuiK -w. uuaio a in, viimrae i. rwiiriuts. Jacob (HI, Fvmaa. M KDallit, KMoeji Wort, Hup Blled whb rare, ami bat Pore Dram d Tint Tradp .f ton.rset Cuantv. then I nnsese b C.N.BOYD, SOMERSET. PA. FOB SJiXJBS. is ab and Siatf-Jbr .seres. Me ofly te flrtv flva (so-as) acres of the Aoeet Oak aad Poster umber sa 1.W onlr Vallev, twenty Ore acres eseellent meeAiow. eishty seres spieniild srain aad paseare taad. be sides other limber land, all well waietvd, llme ibme on tbe farm, good frame en as a wasoa abed, h..nM L.v ham. Sitnate-l from Ytucm- uort. P. R- R..4 milea, Laeolte. P. R. R-. mllfJ West airftehl. eaa aad owe bad r mile, weave see . always be fouad aeasa graia bsm oay TERXS EASY. . Addi J an. sc. a- siaa om B7W wowiiasai rauaaeipasB. r .West; h-it Or Inquire of R. morelasd Oul, Pa) aetja-lT ' l . J . Ab. a-avaasw, DVHMrsea, SHU: Uiraaser, WeetsKwetsa Vot, rav pHt-tm t -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers