Reporting for Duty. From Frank A.. Barr'l Ufa of Janet A. Bearer. The smoke liatl iust lifted off the battlefield of Fredericksburg. The army of the Potomac had shrunk back to its encampment on the northern banks of the Rappahan nock, out ol the bloody tub-like space into which Ixe had tumbled llurnside's force from off the heights of Fredericksburg stormed with matchless, yet fruitless valor. The li'ht had torn great rents in the or ganization of the army, shattered it3 confidence, broken its ranks, here and there proved its weakness, turn ed the thoughts of all men toward another winter of patient prepara tion in camp and on parade. Noth ing was left but by glow, patient dis cipline to prepare again for action the great army defeat had dislocated. It was at this j uncture that a colo nel of volunteers, not yet twenty four years of age, first caught the attention of Gn. Hancock, who re cords now the matured judgment ot yeare in passing upon the military record of the young officer who re ported to him for duty on a dull De cember day in with an urgent plea to be "put where distinction was to be bad. He had just arrived at the front, with a full regiment ol Pennsylva nians, when "he rode up to General Hancock's headquarters. He look ed 3'oung enough to have passed for a student on his vacation. Lithe, straight, soldierly, with the bearing of a man and the pale, beardless face of a boy, he carried on his shoul ders the eagles won in eighteen months of active service, which had placed him at the head of a regiment mostly raised in the county which knew him best To his hands had his neighbors and folk, near whom his kin had lived forever a century, committed their townsmen. "Gen. Hancock," said the young officer, "I have been ordered to re port to you, sir, for duty." "What is your regiment, colonel'" "One Hundred and Forty-eighth Pennsylvania infantry," was the re ply, "and, General, while I would not Tresume so much as to suggest the disposition that is to be made of my regiment, I should be glad if it could be placed in a brigade of your division whore the men can see a daily exemplification of the good results of the soldierly discipline 1 have endeavored to teach." The great soldier, not more sur prised than pleased to find in the young commander of a raw regi inent so keen an appreciation of the first military requisite, replied: "Colonel, I regret to say that we have no such brigades. I only wish we had. You will report for duty, sir, to the commander of the first brigade of this division." The request that the young officer had made naturally led Gen. Han cock to keep a careful watch upon his future course, and it was not long before he observed that in camp ard upon parade the regiment this young olficer commanded was a model for all the others of Ins command. So conspicuous was its excellence that long before the army was again prepared for battle Joe Hooker had predicted that it would not be long before lie would be major-general. Through the winter the regiment shared in the slow work of discipline, which converted the .Second corps into a matchless engine of war. When Colonel Beaver joined it Gen eral Hancock was still commanding a division. General Couch was at the head of the corps, and the brigade to which the One Hundred and Forty-eighth Pennsylvania was as signed was commanded by General Cauldwell. When General Beaver, just twenty months later, was car ried off the field at Ream's station, his leg shot away, a wound still open in his side, his body scarred with a bullet from Chancellorsville, and pierced with the shot that had shot him in every general action in which he had taken part but one, General Hancock was commanding the corps he made his own child by the bloody baptism of the field, Gen- oral Barlow was chief of the divis ion, and General Beaver command ed the brigade. It is the habit of Kuropean armies to make up by significant decorations for the rank men miss by disabling wounds. It is enough in a Republic to say of a man a colonel almost at the open ing of the war, and mustered out a brigadier-general just before its close that the bullets of the enemy were his brevets, and his own blood blotted the commissions longer ser vice would have bronght him. The military companionship which began in this interview after t redencksburg lasted through more than two years of active war- tare, and ended onlv when wound after wound had shattered the yonng colonel past all active service. The personal friendship thus begun re mains unbroken. 1 he high opinion of the commander of the oid second corps of an officer who materially aided him to make it famous can best be expressed in his own words : Governors Island,, i.. May 'M, 1SS2, My Dear Sir : In reply to your note of the 7th inst. I have to state that General James A. Beaver joined the First division of the Second arui' eorps (then commanded by me) with his regiment, the One Hundred and Fortv-eighth Pennsvlvania volun teers, just after the battle of Freder icksburg, December, 18G2, and serv ed constantlv under mr command in the Second corps (save when ab sent from wounds received in battle) until the full of lMU. During that period he was engaged in some of the most important campaign and battles of the army of the Potomac, and took a conspicuous and distin guished part m many ol them. I considered him one of the most intrepid, intelligent and efficient young officers in our services during the war, and on several occasions mentioned him in mv official report lor vaiuaoie services ana distinguish ed bravery, lie was wounded at "Chancellorsville," again while lead ing his fine regiment and brigade in an assault ujon the enemy'a works at Petersburg, Va. ,Junc 10th, 1SC4, andat leani s station, August 2vth, 18(i4. On this latter occasion he had just joined his regiment, on the battle-field, and taken command of the brigade to whicli it belonged, after an absence caused by former wounds, when he was struck by a musket ball which shattered his thigh and disabled him for life bv the loss of a leg. He was brevetted brigadier-general for highly meritorious tiul dis tinguished conduct, and for valua ble services, especially at Cold Har bor, Va., where he commanded a brigade. I am, very truly vours, AXOOCK. Seventy-one million dollars were coined at the Philadelphia mint for the year ended June 3Uth last. IHTI tCASHtNGTOX LETTER. From Our Special Oorreainodent. Washington, July 29, 1SS2. There are a great many people ; who want the Capital of the L mtea States to "co west and grow up with the country." .There are others who insist that the Capital should never be removed from Washington's Monument and the Potomac swamps. Disappointment will le the lot of both classes, for the East, North and South would prefer the present locus ol" the Capital raiber than to surren des it to their lusty western rival, and while Washington cannot be moved from the Potomac swamps, the 6wamn9 are to be moved from Washington. Hallelujah ! An ap propriation of nearly half a million nas been made for the reclamation of these swamps. The plan is to trans form these vast plains of siiggy veg etable putridity into smiling lakes apd parks. There is some fear that the President will veto the bill but it is impossible to believe anthing so monstrous from a Christian. Lead ing members of. the House say that they are confident the bill be 6igned. The weight of opinion is in favor of the bill becoming a law, though those that 6ay it will be vetoed speak in very positive terms, and claim to speak by authority. The Cabinet considered the bill at a meeting held last week, so, if a veto was decided upon, the President will not have to await the Friday meeting of the Cabinet It is thought Ins action on the bill will be known by to-morrow. j It seems to be generally conceded j tl.ot iha r..mnv!il nf the internal rev- fcliUII tli V. j enue tax reduction bill from thei Senate, and the river and harbor bill from both houses, increases the chances of adjournment The Sen ators and Members who said last week Congress could adjourn by iuonuay next taiu vuio ttiiuW;. that an adjournment was still possi- b!e then, but not very probable, on account of the unknown amount of time that mav be used upon the naval appropriation bill, which proved to be even more fruitful of debate than was expected. There i? but one opinion in regard to the tax reduction proposition, and that Senator Beck was correct when he said the funeral sermons were preached on it to-day. It goes over, therefore, until next session. Commissioner Raum reports to Secretary Folger that the entire col lections of internal revenue for the ast fiscal year have been accounted or and turned into the Treasury. The whole sum collected was S14G, 520,273.71. During the past six years the sum of S74S,831,71 lias been collected from this source with out loss by defalcation. The ex i ten ses of the collection for the past fis cal year will not exceed 5,1((S.:'( , being less than 3 per cent, of the whole. The combinations among illicit distillers in some parts of the countryj to evade the law have leen broken up, and the relations exist ing between the tax-payers and rev enue officers are harmonious. The President will make a visit to New York city after the adjourn ment of Congress. He will remain there about ten days. He?has made no further arrangements for the summer. It is prooabie, nowever, that he will make a trip along the sca-coast in the United States steam er "Dispatch," which is now under going repairs and improvements, and which is expected to arrive in this city on the first of August. The prosecution in the Star Route cases are much encouraged with the appearance of matters just now. It was said at the Department of Jus tice to-day that the conviction of some of the indicted parties was al most certain. Thinning out Pear. At this season, when the pear is getting to be some size, the thinning out of the fruit where it is growing in clusters and is generally over bearing, should be attended to with out fail. The fear that so many growers entertain that they will be lessening the crop and losing income from it is all a mistake. By judi cious thinning out the yieid will not only be equally great in meas ure, but the increased priceobtained from the enlarged size of the fruit ; its appearance and perfectness will doubly compensate for any suppos ed loss in quantity. We have re duced the pears upon some of our own trees full one-half, and found that we did not remove enough, and that if we had taken off one half the remainder it would have been much better. A few years ago we had a standard Belle Lucrative tree, some fifteen feet in height, apparently io perfect health, which was so over loaded with fruit that one-half of the crop was taken off at one time, which was followed a month or so lat er by the removal of one-half the rest, thus leaving only a fourth of the original crop, ana yet the tree died from the over-draft upon its energies. In thinning out the clusters, wherever the specimens touch each other fchould be the first to be remov ed, and of these all that are imper fect in shape, or "knotty, or in any way not up to the general run in size. There should always be a thinning out when the fruit i; cear ry half grown, when wormy and all imperfect specimens should be sort ed out We have never failed in deriving advantage from it. Ger. Tcb'frajih. Accident on the River. New Orlcaks, July 27. Last evening the steamboat fanchion for Atchafalaya river, when opposite Louisiana avenue, soon after leaving the wharf, blew out the head of a forward flue. E. (Juatreveaux, first clerk, was slightly scalded and blown overloard. but rescued. Dave Hawkins, second clerk, was badly scalded ; cannot recover. Mike Faley, first mate, scalded and blown overboard, but rescued. The second mate was also 6calded. One colored fireman was instantly killed and fifteen colored deck hands more or less injured. Many of them jumped into the riper. Some were picked up by skins, but it is believed five or six were drowned. Xone of the passengers were injured. The Fanchion is owned by the same par ties who owned the John Wilaon, recently lost on the Atchafalaya, and was in charge of the same offi cers. After the excitement subsid ed, the Fanchion was towed back to the city. Messrs. Mills & Lacey, Grand Rapids, Mich. Dear Sirs Having used Ely's Cream Balm for Hay Fever, and experienced great relief from its use, I most cordially recom mend it as the iesj, of all the many remedies I have tried. Yours. &c.. T. B. Jenks, Lawyer. Prijss 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little fin ger. Reasons for Being Republican. Twentv-six vears airo. when kH whv he should oin the Republican party, he was ftn8wered : "Because it means Free goi Free gpcech and Free Men." Twenty years ago, when a young man asked the same question, be was answered ; "Because it means loyaltv to the Union and defeat to a slaveholders' rebellion." Fifteen years ago, when a young man asked the same question, lie was answered : Because it means loyal government in every State, based upon impartial suffrage." Eight years ago began the struggle of repudiatora and paper-money inflationists to seize the government, and the battle for pub lic honor and honest money contin ued until the Republican party triumphed in specie resumption, in the grand prosperity which followed, in the election of President Garfield, and in the funding of $7U0,0O0,0U0 of public debt at 35 per cent in a few weeks. Now what is to be an swered when a sincere young man asks : "Why should I become a Re publican ?" The history of the country sug gests ore sufficient reason : "Be cause it is worth while to guard and keep the fruits of grand deeds in the past" Freedom in the Territories was worth much, but the Democrat ic party armed border-ruffians against it The Union was well worth the life-blood of our bravest and best, but every man of those who shot them down, and fired un on the flag, and resisted the authori ty of the United States was a Demo crat. There could be no freedom for all without equal suffrage, but the Democratic party contended and still contends for a white man's gov ernment. Repudiation would have dishonored, wrecked and cursed the lorwl hnt &Vfrxr rpnllH iiltiir WilS SL Democrat or gravitated to the Deni- locratic ,,artv as his natural home, To this day that arty denounces resum tioil a3 a wronft and wouu I n(o the work if it could M it ha3 shown in hundreds ot votes. It is not true that every grand achieve ment of the Republican party can still beundone. Some of thenihave 60 changed the Nationnl life, and so imbedded themselves in the very foundation wall of the government, that no return to Democratic the ories or practices is possible. Shi very eannot be m form reestablished, though Democratic laws might easi ly make colored labor free only in name. The Union can never be broken bv secession into warring fragments, but the Solid South keeps alive, controlls and ownes the Democratic party, and gives it the only chance of success it has, and Democratic victory would merely mean the gray above the blue a capture of the Union by those who tried to break it up and failed. Repudiation, inflation, re turn to dishonored promises having forced circulation as moneyall these are possible and probable results of Democratic success. But youth often thinks lightly of preserving the result of past heroism. To many a young man it seems certain that the past is safe, and infinitelv necessary that he should find a new duty, and room for a new heroism in the present and the future. Be it so ! For such a man, honest patriotic and eager to make his country better by his po litical activity, the Republican party onlv offers a held for work. 1 o join the Democratic party is to go down among the dead men at once, and to cham one s self to the dead past for ever. Not to a past of cruelty and treason, assassination and penury. dishonor and chronic defeat. Above that past the Democratic party nev er rises. By it the better impulses of the party are overborne, its best aims are defiled, its abler men debas ed, and all its action is shaped. He who wants to do anything good for the country must act in and through some other party, or miserably tail, The Republican party has done much since the war, but still has more to do, to reduce the taxation that was made necessary by a Dem ocratic rebellion. Its aim for sixteen years has been to reduce taxation as fast as possible, without subjecting the public credit to assault or Amer ican industry to destructive compe tition. The people trust it because it has shown the will and the capac ity to promote a marvelous growth of industry even while paying off the public debt with unprecedented Diditv. The Dartv believes in podu far education, in the rightfulness of expenditure for improvements of National utility, and in the encour agement of a thrifty immigration by otlering free homes to actual settlers, But the young man who believes heartily in the necessity of honest elections will find his way into the Repubhcan party, whether he agrees with it in all other matters or not And he who agrees with jt on many other points, but wants force and fraud to prevail in the election of the people representatives, belongs in some other party and has no busi ness to call himscit a lepubf ican, Lemon Tie The Crust. bift half a pound of Hour in a bowl, with half a teaspoonful salt Make a well in the middle of your flour and break a fresh egg into it ; then add a tablespoonful of butter from a half pound you have weigh ed for your crust" Mix well with your hands ; then gradually add ice water till all your flour is work ed in and does not stick. Use as little water as possible, certainly not more than half a pint Roll out on a marble slab or board your paste, about a quarter of an inch thick, and lay on one-third of your butter in pieces as large as a small marble. Double your paste and roll out again, being careful not to allow the butter to br.eak through. Do this three times, then put the crust on the ice till you hava maJe t.he filling for your pies. The ingredients for a lemon pie : 1 hree lemons, grate all the yellow rind, squeeze the juice, stir into them one tablespoon ful of butter and twelve of sugar, and the yolks of three eggs well beaten, three powdered soda crack ers, a saltspoonful of salt and a half pint of cold water. This will be sufficient for two pies. Take the whites of the eggs, beat them stiff, adding lour fablegpoonfuls of sifted sugar. This makes enough icint for the top of one pic, and must be put on after the pie is baked, and then put back in the oven a few minutes to brown. The pies must be baked in a hot oven till the crust is a nice brown. vt e are persuauea that the an cient Hermes with all the subtle art and natural resources of Alchemists, was a very poor doctor compared with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass. Hermes may have been after all only a clever practi tioner of the Black Art: but we know there is no humbug in the tharmaesjkical chemistry of Mrs. 'ink ham 'a Vegetable Compound. Some Narrow Escapes. Marvelous are the escapes from tigers. Colonel Warren, of the Ben gal army, was carried off, but killed the tiger by means ot a pistol ne naa with him. I believe; ana many other sportsmen have recovered after being severely mauled. But the most ex traordinary escape was Captain Hill's, who, while leading a party of police, was attacked by a noted man eater in the Yonzaleea Hills,and had a Btand-up fight. The tiger pinioned bis arm to his side, put ins paws on Hill's shoulders and stood over him open-mouthed, while Hill endeav ored to strike him with his left arm over the right shoulder. With a fiendish crowl the tiger sn. pped down on his victim's neck, who for tunately fell at taat moment I bus only the upper fangs penetrated and the tiger turned over a complete sommersault, and when the man and tiger faced each other again the biped had apparently been converted into a quadruped, as he was on his hands and knees, and the blood pouring down his face and beard gave him, I have no doubt, a dia bolical expression or at all events the tiger seemed to think so, for he put his tail between his legs and ran for his life. 11ns tiger afterward killed a Karen, and was shot over the body by means of two guns tied near it with a string attached to the triggers, fastened over the path he was expected by. To show the au dacity of the tiger I may briefly re late the following : "Our thirty-sixth native infantry was enroute to Ber hampore, and an officer's servant who, with the men's kit had, as is often the case, preceded the corps to the next camping ground was, iust at dusk, and close to the mess guard, carried off the high road by a tiger. An infant he had in his arms when seized was quite unhurt in the awful rush that took place. Early next morning the tracks were followed by three officers, and as the body had been very little mangled it was de termined to wait for the tiger's re turn. While a platform was being got ready one of the part' went back, while the other two sat a little way off to eat their lunch, and their gun carriers were scattered aoout collecting materials for the niachan. While thus employed the tiger car ried off the body fro'en their midst in open day, and through not very thick brushwood, without being ob served. To follow up waB useless, as the body had neither blood nor rags to leav e a trace behind. Tigers were so plentiful close to the large town of Pegu, in British Burmah, that many traps were set for them. In one, for lack ot something better, Dr. Le Presle, assistant surgeon of her majesty's Eighty-fourth regi ment, placed a duck and caught a big tiger. A officer of the commis sion, who was sleeping with the doors and windows of his bed room open, had a powerful bull-dog which was chained to his bed, killed by a tiger by his bedside. When I was at Banlong, a poor woman who was sleeping in the veranda ot her house was fearfully clawed, but not bitten or carried off by a tiger. When the plains of Sylhet are covered with water tigers ascend the hills, and are very plentiful at Cherra Poonghie, often leaving their marks, not only within the compounds of the houses, but in the verandas themselves, and no one dare to venture out at night without tom-toms and torches. At Soillong we and the Sepoys killed several on foot one year. London Field. The Murder of Mrs. St urm. Wasihxcto.n, Pa., July 27. The murder of Mrs. Sturm by her step daughters occurred in West Virginia, just across the line of Greene county. The family consisted of the Rev. Mr. Sturm, his second wife, three girls and three boys by his first wife, and five children by his last. In the sum mer of 18S1 they resided at Freeport, Green county, when the two oldest girls Cora, aged 24 years, and Mar cella, aged 22 concluded they need ed some schooling.' They chose Waynesburg College as the institu tion in which to begin their studies. They had no money of their own for spending pnrposes, and in order that they might not be continually broke, a game of fast life and loose yirtue with the boys of the town and col lege was indulged in. As a sequel Cora became the mother of an ille gitimate child. Last week the girls, in company with their stepmother, went visiting, and while away Cora attempted to pass her child off as belonging to her stepmother. This raised the ire of Mrs. Sturm, who could 6tand such treatment no long er, andshe made an explanation of the affair. Cora and Marcella con cluded that matters had gone far enough, and when they returned home their stepmother was enticed to the spring house, a considerable distance from the house. Here the bloody work was accomplished. One of the girls held Mrs. Sturm, while the other gave her seyeral hard knocks with a grubbing hoe. Life was not extinct, however, and to finish the infamous job a stout knit ting needle was brought into reoui- sition and driven into the heart of the poor woman. The hotly was discovered in a sitting posture, lean- lngagaiusiuiesprmg-house, in which position she had been left by the girls. Cora and Marcella are now in jail to await trial. Rumors of all sorts are afloat, but the above is as correct an account of the horrible affair as can be ascertained, owing to the reticence of the prisoners and the isolated location of the scene of the tragedy. Anxious t3 be Neighborly. He was a small boy, with dirt on his nose and a faded straw hat on his head and feet long unwashed. He walked boldly up the steps, pull ed the bell, and hen the lady came to the door he said : "Say, can you lend ma your tele phone for a few minutes?" Why, I can't "she gasped out "We'll bring it back in half an hour." "But I can't lend it, child. You don't seem to know what a tele phone is. Who are vou ?" "We live around the corner just moved in and we want to h nmh. borly. I tried to borrow your wheel barrow and shovel, but your boy wouldn't lend'em. nn1 rn girl has been over to borrow tea and tijgar ana couia not get any. We kinder thought we might borrow your telephone or something, and ma would brim? it back to see your stylo and ask you to run ngui in mm your oiq oiothes on." If Van Are Rained In health from any cause, especial ly from the use of any of the thou sand nostrums that promise so largely with long fictitious testimo nials, have no fear. Resort to Hon Bitters at once, and in a short time VflTl will hnvA tA i 1 . , .. ..... iUU must roousi and blooming health. Cool In a Panic. Six or eight congenial spirits sat around a stove in a grocery the oth er night and after several other sub jects had been introduced that of Eanics in churches, theatres and alls. This gave Mr. Hopewell a chance to remark : "Gentlemen, I just long to be there." "Where?" V hy, in one of those panics, Yes, sir, I'd give a new twenty - do! - when there was an occasion for a panic" "Why ?" "Why, because one cool, level headed man could stop the thing as easily as you could end up that bar rel of flour." "Well, I dunno about that." ob served one of the sitters. "There is something awful in the cry of fire, and hear it where or when you may, it startles and frightens. What would you do in a theatre in case there was a cry of fire and a rush ?" "I'd stind upon mv seat, pull a revolver from my pocket, and shout out that I'd shoot the first man who attempted to crowd or rush. One cool man would check the panic in ten seconds." While the subject was being con tinued the grocer withdrew to the rear end of the store, poured a little powder on a board, and gave three or four men the wink. Directly there was a bright flash, yells of "fire!" and "powder."' and every man sprung up and rushed. Hope- well didn't spring up and talk ol shootinjr. On the contrary, he fell over a lot of baskets piled between j him and the door, got up to plow his way over a pue ot brooms, and when he reached the sidewalk he was on all fours, white as a ghost anrl friTlitenftrt that lie never! looked back until he reached the opposits side of the street.- -Detroit rrre Itcm. Tar the Xoses f Sheep. The months of July and August i are the ones when sheep in many localities are subject to a mostaggra-1 pastoral duties without; the slight vating annoyance from a fly (oestrus I est inconvenience. Have been ex- bovis) which seems bound to depos - ll its larva? in me nostras. it in-. fects wooden districts and shady places where the sheep resort for shelter, and by its ceaseless attempts to enter the nose makes the poor creature almost frantic. If but one fly is in a flock thev all become agi tated and alarmed. They will assem ble in croups, holding their heads I dose together and their noses to the j ground. As they near the buzzing: of the little pest going from one to another, they will crowd their muz- zles into the loose dirt, made Pyied to blow out a kerosene lamn. lhe theirstainping, to protect themselves, and as the pest succeeds in entering , the nose ot a victim, it will start on , a run, followed by the whole flock, to find a retreat from its enemy, ; throwing its head from side to side, as if in the greatest agony, while the oestrus, having gained bis lodging place, assiduously deposits his larvie in the inner margin ot the nose. Here, aided by warmth and moisture, the eggs quickly hatch into a small maggot, which, carrying out is m - stincts, begins to crall up into thejlM- Due hundred and twenty were nose through a crooked opening in the bone. The annoyance is fearful, and maddening, as it works its wav up into the head and cavities. The best known remedy is tar, in which is mixed a small amount of crude carbolic acid. If the scent of the acid does not keep the fly away he gets entangled in the tar, which is kept soft bv the heat ot the ani mal. Any kind of tar or turpentine is useful for this purpose, and great ly promotes the comfort of the sheep and prevents the revages of the bot in the head. . Remember Thin. If vou are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else fails. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from anv other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels, it is vour own fault if you remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sov ereign remedy in all such com plaints. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempt ing Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hon Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible 6ickness, Nervousness, youwill find a Ualm in ttiiead in the use ot nop Bitters. If you are a frequenter, or a resi dent of a miasmatic district, barn cade your system against the scourge of all countries malarial, epidemic, bilious, and intermittent fevers by the use of Hop Bitters. If you have rough, pimply, or shallow skin, bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable generally, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest breath, health and comfort. In short thev cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, erves, Ividneys, Bnghts Disease. SoOOwill be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That noor. bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, bv a few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will you let them suf fer? Wetttern Crois. Milwacekr, July 26. Trusty cor respondenta in the territory drained by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad system write from 21)3 pointa respecting tne gram ouiiook. fbe bufden of the reports is a lanje wheat yield, a half crop of corn and the largest oat crop ever known. In nearly all parte of Minnesota the weather favors a stout growtli and full head. Winter graia is be ing harvested and spring wheat will be cut in about ten days. In some parte of the State, notably in the north, corn will be a total failure. The crop throughout the State will be about one-third of the average. All parte of this State promise an enor mous yield of oats and excellent rye. In Iowa the harvesting is more forward, and corn is improving very rapidly. Otherwise the condition ot the crops in the two SUtes is nearly identical. About a three quarters crop is expected. There is not an unfavorable feature in the oal crop, which will be enormous all over the State. In Wisconsin the wheat crop is the best fpr many years. The har vest will sqqh be under way all over the State. Corn will be about half a coop. The oat crop will be the heaviest in history. Rye will show a good yield, but develops slowly, ana tne same may be said ol barley. Northern Illinois presents no dif ferent features from the other States. Wheat in Dakota is a magnificent crop. Corn is developing rapidly, though generally backward. The oat crop is very heavy. The American Wool Clip. The census returns furnish some very interesting figures in regard to the wool-growing interest in this country. The total amount clipped for 1880 was one hundred and fifty five million pounds from thirty-five million sheep, as against one hun dred million jiounds from twenty eight million sheep in 1870, show ing that, while the number of sheep Una only increased twenty-five per , cent, the clip has increased fifty-five I.-r cent. The best showing is made by Ohio. which produces twenty-five million pounds from thee million sheep, or 8J pounds to the fleece.- California stands next highest in the total pro duction, furnishing seventeen mil lion pounds from four million sheep, or 4 pounds to the fleece. Michi gan stands third on the list, with 12 million pounds. While New York produces nine million, Pennsylvania eight, Missouri seven and Wisconsin seven. The most rapid increase was made in Texas, where in 1870 there were but seven hundred thousand sheep producing one and one-quarter million pounds of wool, while in 1880 the figure has risen to two mil lion sheep, producing nearly seven millions of wool. There has been a marked increase in the production in Michigan, Missouri, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, while in New lork there was a decrease of half a mil lion of fcbeep and nearly one and one-half million of wool. Of the New Enulaud States. New Hampshire and Vermont produce the finest erades of wool, the wool- growers are devoting their attention principally to the merino wools. The Michigan farmers also produce a very large proportion of the finer 'grades, 1 "ay fvrer. For twenty-five vears I have been j severely alllicted with Hay Fever. While buttering intensely I was in duced, through Mr. Tichernor's tes timonial, to trv Elv's Cream Ralm. The immediate effect was marvelous. I have been enabled to perform mv lpo - ed to heat, draughts and dust. and liave escaped a return attack. i pronour.ee .iys cream l.aim a cure for Hay Fever. William T. Carr, Presbvtt rian Pastor, Elizabeth, N. J. A Foolish Female. Berwick, Pa., July 27. Mrs. Al pheus Fenstedniake, who lives at foundry vine, uilumbia county, two miles from this place, arose from bed at4o'clockthioinorningandattempt- .lamp exploded, scattering the burn- mg oil all over her person. Her screams awoke her husband who went to her rescue, but too late, She was burned in such a terrible ! manner that she died this afternoon ; alter suffering great agony, Deaths Caused by the Kxtreme Heat. Nkw York. July 28. -The nam- i ber of deaths reported up to noon jto - uay loruventv-iour nours reached i children unuer five years otage, and of those eighty were killed by chol era infantum, directly due to the heat. Five additional eases of sun stroke were reported this afternoon, two of which proved fatal. The toy pistol is said to have scored 213 victims since the 4th of July. Wonderfully a!iui!e and perfect in ita thrraslntr andaeparatinvqualitioi. Save ALL the Grain and cleans it ready for Market. Kilns easily, eon Rtructtal durably, finiithed beautifully, leant expen sive, and nxMt economical and TIXFAOTORV MlCHISEli'iwppe J MADE. It will handle wet prain p " 1 M well a dry. Itlniiuvjnr0UCD inal in thr.i.ii. i nn&oncri aaand timothy; eieana B IQf? both aa well a wheat; require ' no change, ex- upt the neve. Haa more aquaie faet at aupaiatinir and deauin? roxfaue than any other machine; can not be overloaded. It is both over and under blact. Our t I.OVKK III'LLIXi ATTACHMENT (new and very desirable.) SEPARATORS of tha various sizes fitted for Steam or Horse-Power. Tne tLWAKO.tue PITT and theWOODBUKY Ilorwe-Pawer, as made by ua, are unexcelled. TILLVATERNOtIO ENGINE We also make the 8TlI.I(WAkK No. 18 and 1MNES,OTA UIAMT FARM ENGIXEJS aoh bavins: roturn-flue, and fitted for burnine; straw, wood or coaL These Engines are made and finh-nthfmo ttS TKACTIOX ATT A II M EN TS can bo furnished with any of thera. t Fur rrif.ll mud Cimlart, addicaa SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO. Manufacturer. Stillwater. Minn, Over 5000 Druggists AND Physicians Have Signed or Endorsed tho Following Remarkable Document: Jgesar,Svtmry A J,tiian, Mannfactnr " nf piietuiBts, Si riattSt., NawTork: pentlexnen For tho past few years W3 have sold vaxiotis brands of Porous Floa ters. Physicians axtd the Public prefer Senwci?t' Cipcn yprj'iw Plaatsr to all others. We consider thc nioao of the Tery few reliabla household remedies worthy of confidence. They aro superior to all other Porous Plasters or Liniments for external see. Bcnson'siCnTirjrn' Plaster U anuine Paxmccival product, of the hieheat idec of merit, and so recosnixed by physicians and druggists. When other remedies fail tet a Ben eon's Capcino riaster. Ton will be disappointed if yon use aheap Plasters, Liniments, Pads or Elec trical ICaffnetic toys. ft MUD'S (Uikaitd CCRlii V0r aile bv l ;blnion puste gNHS0TA n Jy CjUadW 7X13 C. N. BOYD, Somerset, Pa March 1. HAIR BALSAM j This Icn; errri" l prcfericd by l.'.c . :cwtnt of it; ryn..r 0i.-ii . " only lhat nnr iwrcui.: i to ilie scai u Restwwthc f onthf.1 Color to Crry ct f 2drd Fair Parkers Hair Balran n fine"? perfume.! ac is g warranted to prevent uliti of the r vj t f- dardruuauditchiiiff. Iitscox a C . V. " 0c and $1 liu, M daolrr la d'-yrt w wu- '.U .;. L PARKER'S GINGER T A Supertstlve Health ar.d Strecrjth Scorer. If yoa we a mec hanic or farmer, w m ou: venroric. or a mother run down by foi.i i, or house hold duue try Fa me EE's (.iircm If ycu are a lawyer, number or businw mar, ex luusted by mental strain or aiiKmca:e ?tv-: ue intoxicating stunu!its,btiliu, 1'arkei'L':' 1 ums If TOtt have Consumption, Dypei,ut, KLcjm:! fsm, Kidney Complain, or any titsorjcrortV luui;, atomach. bowels, bkxxl or nerves h kk'- i iixt.tK Tomjc will cure you. Jttsthet.re.-Uc-.t llic J Purifier M the Best and Sanzl Co c -jit Cur? Ever Cd. If youarcwatrinff awy & ?.-n c. J: n: n or any disease or weakness and rejt:i;e a ti:i: ji..i Ginger Tonic at once; it wiiitnvi.iT.tc t.r.j bu.:d yoti up from the first dose but will xxzvrr rn!"Ljtc. It has saved hundicds of lives; it m-y sate ycuiv. CAUTIOMf Kftalltnbati-T(i. FvtN t I h i ; ewiyawd of ta Wtt rtnritl nti in tafwwi ;.--; f diSrmf from prryntKmt ( cmfrit I-. S- 1 i- r t a a Co V. Y. Sue. Jt 91 t i : ir :i. GREAT SATING BCTINf. IVLI R S;:'. lunrh and lasting friT-ixr has nn tl.i delightful perhtme eareedtusiy pcpuLir. t i.-re Jsaothinar like It. IiiwIupod iut,; Fihk. Ton Cologxk and look ibr i;nure c loSccX yC: a every ct A.v drtiut tr i!-r u i--f: LA It UK SAViN.J Rt'VlNi QUI B $503 REWARD! OVER A MILLION or M GlIilKtlc's' Have Already Ixjen itoli In this country And in Kran e, very one r which hns iriven : perftn 3t.ft- An.l has iiertorm- t-, cures evirv taction : time when n4 acccrrtlnir to rc"i..n Wenow My to tn afflicted and ..nlitinir la that we will pay the abore reward for a e'lagl caite of LAME BACK That the Pad fills to rure. This Ore:it K-!".1t ! will ruSlTIVfcLY and PtHMANKNTLf 1 cure LubDwii, Laan Bark, Sriati-, I Urvl, lilabrlm. iry, KrlKhCa : DfnriMti rme Klflnrjra, Inraiiilnrnrfi j and Kornlliin of iit I rlnr. Inflain matlun of ihr UlOnryo. t'niarrh r tr MiMlrtr. MiKlt Vtorpl I rlno fain in ll Hark,alder l.wlni. muHraa. am! in Uctall "llsonlera nl the madder and I rtniry nivalis whether contnu-ted t.y private I disease r"i hri'e. j L A DJ S, "I V"3 aro sulTcriuir rr m Female ! w eaknr-w, Lctr-iirrh.i-a, or anv other disease of ' the bladder, or I'rtmiry Oruacs, I YOU CAN BE CURED ! Without swalldwla nauseous medicines, ly slm ply wcarinic PROP. GUILSIETTE'S F1IEMJI KIDA'EY I'AL1, WHICH CUBES HY ABSOKPTIOX. AsIc your druir-ist for Pnoif. Ocilmettc's Fkenlu Kidskv P.m. andtakenoo;her. If he has not If' a It, send $2.00 and you will receivo the Pad by rctam mail. TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. Jrixia BrcH.tSA, Lawyer. T'dedn. o.A.yi: "One of Pp.f. (.Juilmetle's Knni-h Kidney Pedn enredmenf Lumhavo in three weeks' tluiu. My easo had been eiven up i the Iwvt di-tors as in curalde. During ail this time 1 sultered nntold aa;ny and paid out Inrire rums of ui ney. (SaoRiia Vktter, J. t., Toledo. Ohio, eavs: "1 sutlereil ror tnre years with S-i:tlca and Kidney Disease, and often had to no atwut on crutches. 1 wa entire Iv and nermaneiith- curd after wearing Prof. Uuilmetle'd French "KMuev Pad four weeks. ' SyiriR N. V. Score, Sylvanit, Ohio, writes: j "1 have been a (treat suftorer tor l.i vears with Briithfi Disease of the Kldncvs. For'wecks at a ' time was nniiMe to cet out of ieil : tk larreU of me!lclne,lat they irave me only tem(xr:irv relief. Iworetwoof Prof. Guilmeito's Kidney Pads fix weeks, and I now know 1 am entirely cured." j .1K. hblexjecomk, Toledo. Oliij, rax: ; 'For years 1 have lieen ennnnel. a ureal i.art of , the time to my oe.1, with t.uc..rrh.ea" and tcnr.de j weakness. 1 wore one ol (fuilmotte'i Ki.lneT : Pals anil was cure-1 In one month." ' H. b. Ouees, Wholesale Urocer. Flndlev. Ohio, i IsuOered for 2S years with lame back .nd tnree wcess was permanently cured hv wea one of Prof. Ouiltuette s KMney I'ads." B. F. K.kesui, M. Kniiif Jt. L.ianii.irt. Ind., when sendinir in an order lor Kidney Pads, writes : . i rv-. ceived more heneut from it than anything I ever used. In fact the Pads give lieticr general satis, faction than any Kldnev remedy w ev-r s..id." Kay k SHotjtAKEi:, brua-Kfcii', Mn.ntl.al, Mo., writes: "We are working up a lively trade in vour Pads, and are hearing of goud results lruui thrut every day." PEOFrGMMEnrFMCBTIVEnAir ! Will positively cure Fever and Aitue. Dumb Dyspepsia, and aU disease ef the Liver. Moma.-h and Bloo.1. Price fl.au hy mall. Sen.i lor Prof. Guilmette'iTreatl-ie on the Kidneys and Liver, free hy mall. Addrc, t'RCSCH P.I t o . t i. j . T',-ed,,t Jhl- For Sale, Uliolestlletiml Ktt(lil,blj Ain Airii IuL-a Uitl..tia . I C. -V. HO I'D, Druggist, Jlarli Somerset Penna i 4 4 f. QZ W o g Z OO - I ' O o g Pi 0 & Os IS O ROUGH ON RHEUIVIATISIY1. The Greatest Discovery "hAAi9?r,this Disease. It is Advertised to do Only What it Haa been Known to do in Hundreds of j Cases. I Cures Rheumatism !j Give it a Trial and bo Convinced, t i BOYD, die eral Agent, Ma. Momeraet, Ia, VALUABLE S2AL ESTATE FOB SALE! The fine farm a,!jo!nlmr Somerset borough, for- i morly owned by Immc Hani, Ej.. 1 oBered for 1 nle. AlemMeaiiiltngluu oa Turkejfwrt Mreet. I Somerset. Also, the tra-t or ImxI kown at ! "Marble Hill," near Confluence, on the B. a O ' Railroad. j -For full deacrliitioD of these prvuertle. ; pricee and terms, apply to wm. H. Sialih, Prent- dent Artisan liuurunce Company, FlttsbarKb, HERMAN L, BAER, BJg Atfy-at-Law, Somerret, Pa. Ti579 13 20 essxsa f rcffsriaj from CONSTIPATION anJ other disease that follow a d's- i ) els, when the use of g D.l. HEhF.Y bMATfcn S Will give immodlato rcSef. ig Biliousness, Dyspepsia, t$ Indigestion. Diseases of j I gho Kidneys, Torpid Lsver K Rheumatism. Dizziness. I M$ick Headache, Loss of in ij Appetite, Jaundice, Ap Ijoplcxy, Palpitations, j j Eruptions and Skin Dis- i ESca3S. GtC.. a" of which these Hitter Will Mt4M 1 i I v -nrtiv rrTuitlnf t!i, T fj Keep the &mrar4, hair, ? bijr Otm will b lb resile diOS tihr srb- jwiioick ncaaacne si rcnef 3 iac permanent cure i-noe ti-e oi uiee utiu-rs M '3 Deing tontcj aol maid!1 purgative Uwy f j 4P17W1FY Tim m.nnn.l- Prlco 23 pt3. per bottle. a Tor aaie bj all 4-nJer ib melictne. SeaJ S IFlaI.JOiijsoiWRa,r, LrlinsfM, It. jania-lj RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOMERSET i CAMBRIA RAILROAD. On and alt it June 12, train will run as fellows: iOliTHWAKK. WHTUWASIt. 5 ! 52 'S3 '- 1 : r. m. r. jf. I 8:1.'. l-:5 A.M.i :). I . 8 : . A. M. i 11. a I ll:0o lt;H ! 10 r. m. i.ls 5:ia 5:uO . 4:4.: 4:'J . 4:16 4 UI 3 :6j 3:o' JiV . Km-Kwoon... .xii.roRi.... .wxiaiitT... ..liUlilKK .... MS 1:0 la t-i'i ...PICHCOK3IH... ..&TOVBTOW?!.. T:d BOOVa!EJVILLK 1:42 ....BttTHKL...-. 7 0t .... lIOUDfclt.... H W .. ISGLkMIPK... 8.0 . JlII.!TcjUS.. 19 lu:U :.' ::: V M 9:10 Mi, The Mail, north anl ninth, runs daily ; An..u 1 run uauy excepr ua:ay. Do the Klttit.urxli Iiviin. K. iO R.-llln.H ! ''ir"uh pawenttfftraln. n.t NiunJ, will h-av ' Kockwwd at 1 0 a. m., anil 12:44 p. in., arrlvinit respectively at waMniia at , a. in , same I "ly. and K 41 next evening, and at Halt imore at 1 s 45 m-a'ne '? and at 11:00 nrxt erenlnif. I w'tani-boon Ithromrhtrtiinsloive B;.lUMinre , at :.To m n.l ? m an.l U'.;.... ........... A s ! a. m and 8:10d. in.. "riYinir n-sno.-:iviv at 1 K'jcawooa at 6:U a. m., and a:u.. p. 111. 1 BATIMORE i OHIO RAILROAD. FlTTSBrRUH DIVISION. hiand after Jane li, train wll! ma a; Wj.rAt::). i v. r. - -5 STATIONS. a. M. :' . ..PITT W'KfrH.... ' 1 ' :ou L't i.V.V r:l.L-' V 1I.LK. '.: 10 :!:1U VIM 1-J:!bt l-J-4 ' P. M. 10: !U 47 e.n 6:1J n.....; : i.a 5:.lt 1 ':M 1210 1-J:i:. lii. 144 1J:4 1:01 . 1:01 . t -ON KLI'KNCK. I KS1XA ..Ii!."i M K SllilMJ.. ... PIVKEKIOS.... ...i;,ts..i-.i.Ai.v.v.... ....Koricv.'iH i.... ..PI.VKOHOVE.... UAl'.KLTT VohKii SALINKI'k V .ii-,- l-:i ' 3:i; 3:H i-.'n S:.-4- '.':4 i i , 2:; ! J::, l:ii' l-4", 1:20 r: Ii4'l ; 41 !.' YV1-. 1:1 i.i-j: 1:-JS- l::u 1:42' l::0 lis: i:C 2:H S:00' 1:10 111 ...MiLYtKSl) VLK.. !:! ..KKYSTo.VE l is , i:34.. 14-'r'. l:4:-t . l:JCt., 10 . 2:40 . ..SAXIi PATi.'H... ....HOWMAN PHlLov :i.KX;OE ... FAIKHOPK.... ... HVM'JMM .CI -MBtliLAND.. M..unUiu Express leaves Plttsbartrh (S;u day? only) at t p. m. : leaves CuonelUvtlle. i MT IVmaucnce, 5:2. : I rsina. 530: P.rook s Sidinif, 5:3d; Plnkert.it, :42: r.jselin n, 5:50: li. a wool.6:ofl; Pine roe. :1 j : Garrett, i:U ; n der, :2S; SaiUhury Junction, ; : Mcvcrsdale, o:.ja. L.eves MocKwihmI, fl:!.1; -Vllllord, :.1 ; ar rives at Somerset, :5o. T!iriuth Mall trains dally. Espies traluo daily except Sunday. Aicommodation trains and Fajaita Fapress daily except .Sunday. Ticket office, corner Fifth Avenue and Wood streets, and depot corner Grant and Water "ts.. rittsfuixn, pa. C K. JAHT, Gen. Pawcnaer Aaent. L. M. COLE, General Ticket Aeot. nlPirCT ess now beture the pub at work for us than at ou can nuie Uuurr nythlnj elM. Capital not edcu. A e will atart you. ! a dar and ui- wanls male at home by the industrious. Men and women, boys ard alrl". wantetl everywhere to si.raiorus, ,iuw u tne tnu. You can work in : noare time onlv. or alve vour wh.,l ti,. th fiiriciorus, ."Now is the time. You can work i.usmcs. toucan live at home and do toe work. Nttther business will pay pna nearly as well. No one ran fai: to make enormous pay bj' enainn at onto, t'.wtly oatnt antl terms tree. Mouej Diwio last, easily. "nd iu-rally. Adlre, Tul a a. t'u , Augusta, Maine. Ie.'lH-ly PATENTS n,'':,1n''- all bnsinen In the V. S. Patent I ,r"l'?' or la lhe j0Qrt attended to fcr MODERATE I We are opposite the XT. S. Patent Oriice. en- j Wl ,n PATENT 8USINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and ea" 'h!an tiatcnts in less lime tuau thoso remote from WASHINGTON. When millordrawlnir Is sent woa.vise as to I naiemaniurv rree ol enume: ami we make NO ! CHARGE UNLESS WE 03TAIN PATENT. ! v. e retcr, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of I the Money Opler In vision, aod to oilii-ialsol the I I". S. Patent tMflce. For ctn iilar. advice, terms, j and reference to actual clients in your owu State I or counly, address j C. A. SNOW & CO., j lipposlre Patent Oiltex, : Wafhluttten, l. O. GOLD! reat chaiKBtomave mon ey. Tnnse who always take alvantai(eof the good nances to make money !! v hecinn. w.lr h v li:. iin-e wuo 00 not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men. women, boys and Kiris, to work for us rlif lit In their own localities. I Any one can do the work properly from tho am j start. The business wiil pay more than ten times I ordinary wases. fcxitensive outht furnished tree. : X01TO who on;aaes iails to make m"ney rapidly, i lou can dovrte your whole time to the work, or I only your spare moments. Full information and ! ail that Is needed sent tree. Address STixaotjlt jt'o. Portland Maine. Dec.-lylS POTJTZ'S ! HOS?S AND CATTLE POWDERS '! ! of CoLir. T.cr ? or Lr: Tr. TTR. II ! ti ! .;!' ' r-'" ! r.'.U a I., hrju r-i u:: lieVft-L .!t-rv tf.!;ft:rrTridrrcrcr: f HotjCttot "r :i r-:, vri;; L..trrs rf r" ; MrT-vW.il .i;. ;ixC the Q'lantl'f f r. i at) h i .,. siiilwolc LUC LuiA.r L: i 'hjV' Pow.tm wpl (trnr prTi almowt kvx;-T'l-iK! u whirh Hor-f- unit i utile re su i U f4.iT7 P.TDk.K WUUIV SATlbf ACIloi. 2. yOT7TS. Proprietor, BALTl-Ott, MD Feb I. ly. EDWARD ALCOTT, 3t.tacra.- nut aid dcalks in ILUHBEE! OAK FLOORING A SPECIALTY ! OFFICK AXI FACTORY: URSINA, S0MEUSET CO., PA. jjn-iy BRICK! BRICK! The uniltrslirnej reesectfullT tnforniii th. r.nW ! I that he is Kitiii euKKetl is munufacturmir 1 ! Itrick. ofa Manerior Oualltr f X ."otlith-' P1'"1 l" 811 0e" PronPu "J the ThOUSand Or Car-Load . ax uuuu. Bntlders and t'ontractor will fln.1 It to tnelr lnife to exsaiiiw ny stork betore bywti e!her. fi yyr gm "W A "VTK."'3' V FAiunorc asars4 Ce., Pa. May 10. HMi !T!i 5: :. S:)o .:rJt I a I vjol Mate Normal fit INDIANA i:- Ter ! There I no m.n nohi i :jfc.Ttir lit-.n ik. - cr' St,-. if . ' -u--"-efln t"r UlJD Ih tni . . ' . f ? r.3ia. w uuuiu 1,1 Mte fail noil! si Hraltl.tnl. ' Beauu ral. Cost 1 bl 1LMTO tol .... rj.r.., 3. IXSTIiri'TADj Hon am hu t-.. .i .. uu urK 11 T,.(J itmx FAU.TKRK WILL op.,, F.IT!'I!l- ..." f Jin, J, X For further particular, iJ.!rts 'J3 L- H. DTJELU y j Pennsylvania Col; GK tlETTYSDniO, p. H. S.1' TH(. nrjt term of tae nx: C'ullr September 7th, l The Faculty of th Institnti..n Is ton . of in(ru. t;.m is lilrl and iu.if..io ' ti. is most plra;mt and healthv. iu. an Intelligent and moral eummttnlty iv I Y. w.d .j niiiua't .iuiui mrvc Lilii9 j. Preparatcrv DspariM In charge ..f th? Principal. Kev J o 0!5. up .M.. with two a.-ii.-tant Tea. h-r i0f- Vriv ouah instractton lr lovs and ymcj i I'll.' Irni lor Bolneiior t.'olieire ela9ei. s- J this depart in-nt are un.IT the nw.u " tl.eir ltistru ;i.rs who reside wlth'"o. , , buildinit. -t OR.-elo : or further Inrormatiom orCataWj f.hiscai Address li.ieutj. M. VALEXTISE. D. T77 IV... A. U. -. ' REV. J. B. Fm? . rv ietij3our, ra., juiy i , n-.;. , Alli-a-i"' Xos. .-.01 an-.! Main StrA -B"' WIWLESVLE AM LET.l- DRUGGISrl All h::':.- fctUhly rvct. He i: Uove AND HEALER I.V TOIIN iei: rrjiEUY, im im ) Glass and Putty. Kalrand T:h Rralr. Articles, T"ilei anil Shaving a.-. will atc Family Meiiicines ami Physicians (,tier tlous au'urately compounded. 'J,' an i THE PEN? 11? m h P s O C H aS BE: q3 In 1 -h..i - ' a a BltS S 2 SB g? ;:- 1 BEST sM THE WQ T HIS NO TSraiSS3S ,v;;i p- i r.'.i.l. cc in t ' 9 JT t JTTT I t-TI -. .' i.w c rueslrii April IZ. 1W0 Ki.ur.ty :;.:w ji Ei 5 4:1 :t Creo L Prtt'k Thrt tr at rrprMntn th vnn I mm; It. vith 'If it -ori:hiiiarfnw rf rt --fr-T- i r rtw rinl wlrrf forrnrh Hnrrarrx f i I pv.va -t:ins,M.tiiifM9 it f'.itrm :.': Harrow 1:12 liMt alt)iUtuai frH'Ui. Uy hk:uit (i tv tihr ri.nt. H or il.i ccnV r rmtivcM eu. th ktuuimI 'ivo Mw;. ani Tvrf ,r- .,,. . lapBiuovv-rltoriJiAk.iiitiheaiOparif' K'1 puUrri7.r In tho uiu.kci. e.t tu Iiir n Till" lfItnoV SI AS OXTaT T0,il:r SI-:i TO BE APPKM UTEft. 8ee It tpw pnrciattin? and youwia tay T f f3 The Penn Harrow !:.'. 1 CHANGED TO A TTinET-tor.NLli EOT.-e:tl;. H-ttKiv a'tei:ed ! TT 1 Jtl i a LJJi-CV A'Jbustn. f- 1 '' " "- im,,. jT at:eixle.i Tn-Urpensl.:ef rOniiar.ls.as the rvivhrr- , narrrw.i riiht t:p tj ad ad around the tivw A-1 -c' c.t Oari;.:f 1 "r i::eiile-i tmlcct irui; s' T The Penn Harrow a CHASGED TO SINGLE "A" HAEE0' 'TT 1 Ihfi. m ii S'"r. wti r.l t'do 1 ;tir,r v iti.l ..f t!i Tty r rco :i:-- L'w s"d lrhwl frf.ni th ' yoii torn: ito liw-borse "A' ILirzv. The Fsnn Harrow 1 ,Al: -O TO EOUBLE ,.. O -- , i si.. ' ft.'-, Remove th:. wlwl frifu the oriirnal, ppvpt . . un.r -J. ;id t tiw iu .i ccitlcte ' U .rnnv .u ii.jrkct. e' " ' lhe Penn Harrow CEASCrrD TO A sqrAKE CHAXGH J TO DOUBLE "A" IIAIIUO I vi vs--t ft tr irt i- " s 9 i er-t uD' bt -fc r 3 y - L C N' Rv rvmoT.nir"nr!iftiI frriu tit ortirisal yi b ThU I t'i It t-r C yon can h-irnw m a lnrmw, aiiii lw . a r v tt t.n . m.th rnkts or yoa ru lift '- ,r ' lr.iTit nl hav thrv pv on rrouDtl Miftnh lrrvM the The Penn Harrow pi OH ITS SLED. A T. hep Vnn yrrx' mt IncoeTiienc f,,f " H'iZj th- Wl TbHte.B.f oOr1t. thi. no m.ttCT wh.ch Uror-" T V dm m thx Mxubuubuii. tt niu us r to lual ii JtJLC Theirr orduwn iba iiierccr ret nhlch i CLI Ami gl mli en an.l Hi W'ralt a The Penn Harrow T ro "i the Mit witt trrtb. writ Miwlrj, in rtfrf w -' Koroierly a harrow gtSl f: khmI mneiueiit, will aeaBle be w ill do eeasle (Be w, r mnd eae tpe tarw' ryrrfsadrd. OKOtM1 my otkr aarrew am umt, wutm ; OM'K AM) BK tWIDim - . - - iL. K at Ml flmftimmlitn wwjMiBt sr aaeae' i 1520. wlw tiin mm ' ! AGENT3 WA5TZ3 VX ZYZSt C0C5XS ; PEMEmCIiilUFICTlimGC 'CAMDEN. M. J. Oil
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