i '4 j I It '! si ! j From Wh5ie to lilark. One of the most remarkable cases ever known to the nir dical profession is that of S. II. Robison, of Green ville, Ohio, who, since November last has changed in color until he is as dark as a native of Africa. The peculiar and very rare diseace known as melanosis, with which Rubins is aifiittcU, has brought him into prom inence. that vby6icians are poir e from all Darts of the countrv to eee him. liunn jll. tlie New York must- uai man, has made him an oScr, which his declining health will not permit him to accept. Aidopj tie numerous r-hvsicians of prominence to pive attention to tlie case i; lr W. 1L Fails, of this city, who rrtum- ed from Greenville yesterday, and was peea in the evening by an x.a yuirer reporter. "It is certainly one of the most rinjrular and remarkable cases on record," said the doctor when tirst approached. Dr. Falls, after showing the reporter a number of photographs of the patient taken recently, proeded to describe tlie case from the beginning. S. H. Robison was bora in Greenville, August SI, 154, of white parents, being the eldest son of R. Luther and Lavina ilobison. He is. as was his father, a carpenter by trade. He is married and has one younc child. Last November the sight of his eye became impaired, and about the first of March his ritrht eye became, entirely blind. On the 1.0th of March he came to Cincinnati to be treated by Dre. Williams and Ayres. About that time small lumps about the size of a millet seed began to de velop on various parts of his body, and he mentioned his condition to the physicians. In April, while in this city, he commenced to change in color, assuming an ashen hue. The lumps on his body grew larger and more numerous. He was then attended by Dr. Fails, who, after a careful examination, pronounced his disease to be melanosis. This disease is very rare, especially in this coun try, and Dr. Falls can recall but one other case, which was in New York in 1S75, and attended by Dr. L. D. Bulkley. Melanosis consists of small tumors or cancers of a black sub stance all over the body. It is a fa tal disease, but generally does not affect the appearance of the body like the case in question. Several cases are reported from abroad simi lar to that of Robison. One worthy of special mention came under the attention of the famous Dr. Lawrence, of St. Bartholomew's hospital, Lon don, in 1SU. One of the lumps on Robison was removed by Drs. Falls and Mussey and examined by Prof. Echherz, of the Miami Medical col lege, who found it to be positively melanosis, or Mack cancer, iud ison, who was a line-looking fellow, with skin and complexion as light as the whitest man, continued to chancre in color, and now he is as black as coal. Drs. Williams and Ayres said he suffered from detach ment of the recti na, due to the de posit of the black cancers or nodules in Bmaller form within the coats of the eye. After the case had been thoroughly studied the physicians pronounced Robison hopelessly blind. Doctors Carson, Clendenin and others have spent much time with Robison, and, like all others, they pronounce it a most remarkable case. Returning to his home, Robison continued to grow worse. The no dules on his body now number about seven hundred," are about the size of a bean. The sight of his right eye is entirely gone. Just recently every portion "of the man's body that was red has turned black. The in side of his lins and tounae are black. What he spits from his mouth is of the sawe color; fjiacinnau .n gitircr. Opera-glass Whiskey Mask. The latest thing out, and certain ly a thing that will fill a want long felt, is an opera glass that will hold a half pint of whiskey. It is, in fact, a whiskey class, with lenses and thinns like an opera class, and a person can Uk.e a drink without go-mz-out between acts. It can be used as an opera glass with or without taking a drink. If you want to take a drink there is a spring that you touch with the little finger, when a silver tube drops into your mouth and the whiskey flows as easily as possible. It works best when you point the opera glass up in the gal lery because that act cives it tlie nat ural incline. Quite a number of these opera-glases are said to be in use, and they give excellent satisfac tion. A pirty of four gentlemen had one between them at the theater one night, and thought they have been regular corn-jammers heretofore, go ing out between the acts with unfail ing regularity, on this occasion they did not go out until the third act, when the opera "hiss ran dry. It was amusing to see them take turns with that opera glass, looking up in the gallery at 6ome imagimiry ac- quaintance. One would take the glass callel across : i and look up and take a drink, and bow! ;-"hjch of vou all am doin' dat i to somebody up stairs, and hand jghootin'?" " I the glass to'anothcr and he would -jie; jrt j killc1 limi; answerej I look ud. The last one to drink out f;itr ! of it came near jriving the whole; scheme away by shaking it when it re-1 fused to give down. After the last drink the gentlemen sat down in solemn silence for ten minutes, and then they could stand it no longer, so they got up snd filed out for a drink. It was evident that the)' got it filled hile out, because they again began looking at the fellows in tlie gallery. If this opera-whisky glass-flask comes into general use it will save visitors to places of amuse ments a great deal of annoyance, as there is no greater nuisance at a theatre than a gang of follows get ting up and plowing through an au dience to get a drink. Quite a num ber of ladies have been noticed look ing up in the gallery with opera glasses, but we cannot think they have Eecured these new flasks. How over, if they have not, they had better be careful about looking up high for a time, for fear pttoj.Ie wiil j misconstrue their motives. llora-fw With hesves If the disease is nat of long stand- j ing as w hen brought on by the over feeding of hay, daring the past wki' tcr, ef penally clover or dusty hay, and the hay is taken away there is a possibility that the hoive may be useful for some years. But if the horse is well advanced in years, and has had the heaves for a long time, there is positively no prospect for cure. Partial relief may be obtain ed by feeding very light on hay, giving sweet grain as the principal feed, and being careful not to kt the animal have all the water it will drink. Horses with heaves are usu ally fed wet food, but if it is perfect ly free from dust, wetting is not es sential From seven to ten pounds of hay is eufficient fora heavy horse per day, and that should le given at night New England Farmer. Cloves are no longer fashionable. A Haul With Shark. Captain Francis Gancllo, of the Italian bark Jladalcnt. who arnv-: ed ou the 3d insL, related the follow- j ,vrile in a nolemn strain something ing circumetinco. which occurred to j ja 8aid that reaches the ttnderrst him while with his vr--d at Grey- !K.ot of the human susceptibility, town, where he arrived on the 6th ! jiiH ,"y?, one of the sreat-t bunmr of June. He ordered his liunch t"ji..-t. that ever lived, wrot the follow be riirwl with a mast nnd Uar oars j, .own-tit lir.ej : t-ni Biilors to u?e them. Taking his shine trwTrj with him lte entered ! the launch ar.I w . . . . . . i. ; ttuuu vt iiu-n : off w!i"n French sf:iyr, ln liirard, asked the cpti:i l as-; lowcl to go in the launch, which tv i mevt was rrantel. Thev t u!!e-l to wit nn tur-e cr lour i.u!i'n .i y in i ... . r . t ... I .1 .'from chore, whn they nay t.:e hi hreukers and taw it wa almt i high! bossible to land, rs a lii-h rea was running over the o.r. The captain h.i.n mad urnals to tl.o-e on snore to come off to his as-ii-tance. but no attention was paid to lis movements. The rat. tain then determined to try The capt to land, and, pointing the low of his loat to the shore, told his men I to pull, whii h they did with a will, j The launch sr.fely crushed the first and second reefs, but when they I neared the third reef a very heavy breaker struck the boat, which cajw sized and filled. Three of the sailors each got an oar and tried to make shore which they succeeded in reaching iu an exhausted condition. The captain M-ith one sailor and the French passenger laid hold of the launch, righted her, and thought it was full of water, got in and wait ed for assistance While thus anxiously waiting a a large school of sharks encircled the frail craft and continually drew nearer. They fought them with desperation, though the ceptain came so near their merciless jaws as to have his breeches torn in several nlaees. From three o'clock to nightfall thev kept up the fight for life, when the captain made up his i -'It is not necessary that the lov . . . - .i ... mind to attempt to swim ashore and told the sailor and passenger to follow liim. The mast of the launch was near by, en tangled in the cordase, and the captain succeeded in loosening it and. with the Bailor at one end took the other. They asked the passen gers to come on and take hold of the middle of the mast, but he refused saying he feared the sharks. He told the captain that he would wait in the boat and begged him to send speedy assistance. The venturesome nair were thrown on the beach by a heavy sea in an exhausted condition, idiot whose chief joy is to peer with A3 soon as they partly recovered glittering eyes and dissembled sor they told the citizens of the passen- row into the casket wherein his ger yet adrift and a boat with six oars was immediately rigged and went j noiselessly into the hgyptian night out in search of "the unfortunate man j of God's curse and eternity's ohli vi and the launch. Ion.'' The captain, having recovered from his buffeting with the waves, procured another boat and pushed from shore with one of his own sailors to Jind tlie launcu. inej searched until the night wa far gone, and finding no trace of either launch or mar. sadly returned t shore. The next morning at day break the Governor went out in a boat with a picked crew and exam ined the whole coast and lound nei ther boat or p;issen2er. and conclud - ed that tht launch had been leaten on the reefs and that the unfortunate passenger had been devoured by t-ici the same l!y, tnougti on tins i point twi.-a r, nt iin ft:ni..:i,ilwe have no exact data. Within bmu-ht a certified deposition from i i:nmn, nf r.nwtnirn rr.l-.tin the above facts, which deposition is now in the possession of. Mr. Geo. Alte, Vice Consul of Italy at this port Moh'de Rt'jiMcr. Ten Cent a Shot. Thirty five miles out of Charles ton we side-tracked to let the ex- reas go by and the train had scarce- come to a stand-still when some one raisea tne cry oi auigaior : There he was, sure enough. Just o ver the fence was a pond of stagnant water at the edge of acorn-field, and a reptile about six feet long was rest ing on a log and taking things pow erful easy. A score of passengers jumped down and a dozen revolvers came into view, but before a ham mer was raised a fat and puffy man who hailed from Wisconsin and who was making a trip for his asthma cried out : "Hold on ! Hold on, everybody ! Give me a shotjat that 'gator and 111 buy the drinks for half the .State of South Carolina! We fell back to give him a show. lie had a revolver about as long as your thumb, and he crept to the fence, rested it on a rail and after a great deal of wriggling and twisting and coughing and wheezing he blazed away. The alligator flopied off the log and disappeared and the fat man threw down his pistol jumped up ami down and yelled out : "Plumb-centre, or I'm a goat! Hooray! Hooray !" We were pattins him on the back and telling him that Wisconsin was , me .rreatesit state in tlie Union, when J a cojorC(i ,nan came ,0wn through the corn to the edire of the nond and "vv,ft -,.na ,..- mo r.r je ttor?" ' ; "4t fie Vator " '();., vnH w-ns oh' UYH d-it'a nnlv ten cents a shot, but I can't have you I Last Sunday eveninjr a boy of four bodirrin' me fur Jess dan fifteen! If !teen who had just left the tent en- vou want to cut in de odder five;, bullets I'il call it fifty cents!'' And as he started to come around the pond the old reptile crawled out to the first row of corn and pillowed his head on a sod, as if weary of life's tribulations. The fat man looked from the darkey to tlie alliga tor and then back at tlie crowd, and all he said was : "Boys, fall in bv fours, and we'll march up and s waller barrel and all !" i jMfroit tree rrct. Horrible Murder in Trniw- Memphis, August 4.-A Ciemd0? e. WS?, "d er-, . ilisR . piv.ial . s;w n.;iJ! "Byhokey, Ul try it! It s no use nortIl Gf Grenada, on the Kirknian i plantation, Captain Thomas Kirk man last Bight went to the ouarters of a colored woman, with whom he has, 11 ved f'.r several years, and kill- ed her and her children. Each was killed by a tingle blow from an axe. Kirkman, after the murder, took an eighth of an ounce of morphine, wholly undressed, and went to bed in the same room with the dead. Upon discovered this morning he wag till alive, though no hopes arc entertained for his recovery." '"Heart disease," said Jeminie, as he assisted Patrick to up-end a bar rel of cement, "heart disease is one ot the worst of diseases. Some peo- j SS--ttS.t0J. VI ' f. . . , , ' " - ,,ur ou: I jemmie, replied Patrick ; and those people who know they have it have to be moighty careful wid themselves. I knew a man wonst that had it, and he was always obliged to dhrop work about five minutes before he felt it coming on." About Death. Humorists do not always wnt to excite the rUible, and when they do "A late editorial paragraph slates that the father of Zoe Watkins, the . . u. ..i i jjiri su:ciie, couii irv muster n the fnou.-.. voxim? w U-m u bloated corjc I it courage alone that a man n, jn order u look u,oii the dis- . .! i ? I . . . , r inrici anu uir-cwruu a-aiuirs ui his dead child? I it cowardice - i that makes 8 man deny himself a horrifying glance at the unnatural fjce of hi drowned daughter? We think not. l ue laise idea tnai we must ffcocK our memory oi me oe loved d'ad, by takins what is called a "last look,'" is one that will not al wavg have the hold it now has upon ... i .i i humanity, -The father wished to remember his child, not as a purple corpse, but the little girl who in years gone by chmled upon his knee and told him with childish earnestness of the illness of her doll, or nestled in his strong arms and merged her own little sorrows into oblivious sleep, "Blessed is the memory that is unsearred by the horrible nightmare of disfigured and unnatural features of the cherished dead. Dream on, thou stricken heaTt, of the June days, when year ago, your child wa3 blessed with her joyous life ; when in the glorious morning of existence, evil days had not come nigh her. Let the healing balm of hastening years close up the bleeding wound in your heart, and leave the ghouls who feed upon hor rifying visions the demoniac joy Jof looking upon these sad, sad sights. ing parent's neart siiouia curse it self with this falsely imposed duty. Let the pure vision of an undouded childhood hide the bitter memory of loss, so that the chilling details, and the shocking realities of a cruel death may fade into the thought of a Glorious transition. "The day will come when the mawkish show that crowns death with false and foolish tribute will be omitted, and the merciful bosom of e.irth will hide the ghastly remnants of loved ones from our eyes. When that time shall come the morbid j neighbor's dear ones lie, will glide Where a House-F!y Ireetls. As "fly time" approaches every housf keeper wonders where and how the increasing swarms of pests multiply so rapidly. The eggs, mere whitish specks to the unaided eye, are laid in little agglutinated piles in warm manure or in decomposing vegetation, espe cially that about our stable and ! - yf yards. From ;S0 to 10O are hud at a time, and probably at three or four different intervals by twenty-four hours in summer they i hatdi into ftHjtless macgoL", which, alter noting in mm xiu ineir xentier skins seem ready to burst from re Iletition, become fuii-fed in less than a week, and descending into the earth, or sheltering under some old board, contract to brown, shin ing objects, rounded at both ends, and technically known as pupia. Within the darknese of this harden ed skin profound changes rapidly hike piace, and the insect passes through the pupa to the perfect state, and finally, in about five days, the anterior end of the pupannm is pushed off, and the fly quickly crawls ont. At lirst its parts are pale and soft, and its wings are crumpled and useless, but they soon expand, and suddenly, with out practice or teaching, tlie new fly wings its way to your table to mock your displeasure to share vour repast. The length of time required from hatching to maturi ty varies with the season and tem perature, but will not exceed ten days in midsummer, while the life of the perfect- fly lasts but three weeks at the same season. As cold weather approaches propagation ceases, and the old flies Terish. A few of tlie more vigorous females, retreat to some nook or cranny, where in a state of tornor they sur vive until the ensuing season link3 'twixt the summer gone by and to come. The insect may also hi bernate in the pupa state in the ground. In rooms kept continuous ly warm, or in more southern lati tudes, the fly remains active all winter and our palace sleeping cars bring them daily to us from Florida during the coldest months of the year. lie AVanted to Se the Sight. There is a gospel tent at the corner i of Michigan avenue and Fourth (Street, and of a Sunday evening i there is a considerable passing in !ln" 0u on the part of pedestrians. . , . 'V'' """ 'i'F him and inquired "Say, bub. what sort of a perform ance is going on in there ?'' 'Turty good thing," was the re ply. "I'd kinder-like to see the fat woman and the living skeleton and I the Albino children once more, but I'm pretty near strapped. Is there any way I can work in ?" "Us boys crawl under the can vas." "Anybody around to knock you stiff?" ever saw any uouy. i ll stiow . tSit0W aw.a7 a 1uart?r w"en you kin beat a sideshow' The boy took him around behind the tent and 6aw him safe under, and then crossed the Ftreet and sat down. He waited just exactly three minutes, and then the stranger came out of the tent by the door. He looked up and down the street, closely scanned every youngster about him, and finally said to .a boot-black : "Bub, I'm looking for a youth about two heads taller than you peaked nose brown straw hat hair cut short! I wani tosehim so awful bad for about a minnt that I'll Rive you half a dollar if vou i can find him around here!" ' t . ... r. A.colored female in Philadelphia wenl .a br" and was bounced from the ball room because she did not have stockings on. She put in a claim that ehe had on black stock ings, but the manager of the bull couldn't see it or them and out she went. An assault and suit was the outcome. Trut m Bojr. Somewhat more than fifty years aeo, I was appointed a midshipman in the navv and sent to New York. ! I was only fourteen viars old, and being of a delicate ninke and small stature, did not look more than tlev- t-u. My previous life had Ken spent in the country, and I knew .mtlnno nf p!ir ava r business citv ways prore-euinrs. Pavdav was the thir tieth of the month, but I wanted some money on the twentieth, and j passing through Wall street I went j into a broker's office and said, "You lend mney here, do you not ?" "Yes." "I want to borrow twenty dollars for ten days," I said. I did not then understand the quizzical manner with 'which the broker looked at me for a few mo msnte before replying, "You shall have it, and I won't charge you interest for it either' He gave me the money and I signed a receipt, and I need not add, the twenty dollars were promptly returned at the expiration of ten days. I am sorry that I have for gotten the name of the broker. I mentioned the incident many years afterward to a gentleman who said it was the most extraordinary story lie had ever heard of a Wall street broker, of all men. The other case happened injWa?h ington about fifteen years ago. I was standing in the portch of Wil liard's Hotel, when a little boy with a bright, honest face said to me, Tlease, sir, lend me twenty-five cenhj to set up in business? I "want to buy some newspapers to selL" I replied, "My boy, I haven't got twenty five cents, but here is fifty cents, and when j'ou want to return it you will find me at this hotel." "Th:ink you," said the lad. I will bring it back." I never expected to see him or the money again, and considered it a donation ; but in the evening as I was walking up and down in the entrance hall smoking, my coatwas pulled by a little newsboy, and I turned and beheld the youngster who had applied for a loan in the morning, with the same bright face that attracted me then. ''Well, my man, what is it?'' I said, as though I didn't know him. "I have Drought you back your fifty cents, sir,'' said he, "and I am ever so much obliged to you. I have more than a dollar clear profit with your money." Three Women in Court. There was a jury trial in Justice al ley the other day, in which nearly a dozen people, liveng in the western suburbs, were mixed up as plaintiffs, defendants and. witnesses. It ap peared that Mrs Blank borrowed a wash-tub of Mrs. Brown, and while in possession of the borrower a cow knocked the bottom out. After a neighborhood quarrel, suit was brought to recover the amount Mrs. Blank thereupon put in as an offset that she had nursed the plaintiff for three days arid received no pay. "Nurse me !" echoed the defendant, "why she did nothing while she was there but hog down custird pie ami tattle about the neighbors." "Custard pie ! and who lent you the sugar and eggs and lard to make it !"' shrieked the other. His Honor put his fool down and paUhed up a temporary truce and the plaintiff took the stand to testify about lending the tub and what it was worth. She established the val ue at seventy-five cents, and here the defendant boiled over and exclaim ed : "Seventy-five cents ! Why both ears and the top hoop were oil ! It was the only tub she had since her marriage, and that was ten years ago!" "And I've hail to lend it to you every Thursday all that time! retorted the plaintiff. His Honor secured silence in the court and the defendant took the stand and said that her services as nurse were worth at least two dol lars. "What ailed the plaintiff?" asked the lawyer. "Well, I don't know as I ought to say that her husband struck her with " "Don't you dare say that 1" inter rupted the plaintiff, "you know that I fell down the cellar stairs ! If my husband hit me on tlie head with a meat-platter, as yours did, 1 1" His Honor pounded the desk un til everything rattled, and then a witness was put on the sUnd to tes tify that she saw the tub when it was lent and again when it had been damaged. She had scarcely got start ed when the defendant,.whose wit ness she was, called out "Vou are not swearing as you ngreed to !" "Ah ! ah ! I make a note of that !" chuckled one of the lawyers. "Your Honor, I object," added the other. "And I wouldn't believe the wit ness under oath !" put in the defend ant. "Who wants you to ?" squeaked the witness. "If I couldn't come to court with anything better than a calico dress and a ten cent lace col lar, I wouldn't hold my nose so ! high!" "This is too much, ten times too I mucn, ana i wani me court room 1 1 T .i cleared right out!" said His Honor, and he turned the crowd right into the alley. Gnitean'H Heath Warrant. Washington, August 2. The death warrant of Charles J. Guiteau was returned to the office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court to-dav, indorsed as follows "I John S. Crock er, Warden of the Jail of the Dis trict of Columbia, do hereby certifv i ui i . .... ... t . . t tnai, uy virtue oi tne witnm writ 1 did proceed to carry into execution the sentence of the Court as direct ed, and did cause the within named Charles J. Guiteau to be hanged by the neck until he was dead, between the hours of 12 M. and 2 I'. M. of the said 30th. day of June, A. D. 1882, within the walls of the jail of the said District of Columbia, as then commanded." Highway Robberr. BTT .r I v '-' inii5 are lour tmro ar Harbor. Me.. Ammst 9 laiorwi ;n . :i. aiessrs. Jobn and Isaac W. Howe. I of Boston, were enminir A C TIT 1 A P.rfion Mountoin about one o'clock this af ternoon on a buck-board, with a par- f TT nfl.,: Al. . J ' . 1 I?' ll was Pl 7 - i ' luvu ilHThtVAVmnr. nn.l K "owes were loreed to give up their gold watches andmonev.thetoL.il val. uC uiug ?i.)wor The robber ' was armea with a brace of large pis- . .- puny oas started in pursuit of the miscreant, and a re-! tlirp fio.I AT , ,r U11VC, He that trust9 nniHuKr I deceived. lie-member Thi. If you are sick Hop Bitters will Purely aid atue in making j-.ii we'd when all else fails. j If you are costive or dyspeptic, or I .are suffering from any other of the; j numerous diseases of the stomavh j 'or bowel-, it is your own ttultif you ; j remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a so'- j : ereign remedy in all such com-1 piaiuts. If you are wasting away with any ; form of Kidney disease, stop tempt-1 ing Death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible j sickness, Nervousness, you will find j a "Balm in Gilead" in the use of Hop ' Bitters. Ifyouarea frequenter, or a resi dent of a miasmatic district, barri cade your system against tlie 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 they cure all Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright's Disease. $510 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. That poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister mother, or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles ot Hop Bitters, costing but a trifle. Will vou let them suf fer? The Test mt tYionilhip. Never forsake a friend. When enemies gather round, when sick ness falls on the heart, when the world is dark and cheerless, is the time to try true friendship. They who turn from the scene of distress betray their hypocracy, and prove that interest only moves them. If you have a friend who loves you, be sure to sustain him in adversity. Let him feel that his former kind ness is appreciated, and that his love was not thrown away. Real fidelity may be rare,' but it exists in the heart. They only deny its worth and power who have never loved a friend, or labored to make one happy. The good and kind, the affectionate ami the virtuous, see and feel the grand principle. Don't Talk Loudly. Nothing marks a true gentleman or lady more surely than a low voice: and man can have it as well a-a woman. A loud voice arises either from extreme carelessness or from low breeding. No one likes to walk beside a person in the street who talks in a loud voice. The same rule applies to boys ami girls. I'lay is one thing and conversation anoth er, though the former need not be boisterous. Children may have good lungs, and use them in cheer ing when the right time come; but when they talk, alow, distinct voice murks one who is accustomed to good society and possessed of innate refinement Skill in th Workshop, To do good work the mechanic must have cood health. If long hours of confinement in close rooms have enfeebled hi hand or dimmed m sight, let him at once, and be fore some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop ISitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his pipht be come clear, and the whole constitu tion he built to a higher condition. working Fall of a Freight II ohm?. Albany, July 3. The Central Railroad freight house, on Water and Clumbia streets, 200 by l(X) feet in dimensions, fell with a crash to day, and is a total wreck. There were loJWil barrels of flour and a hirae amount of other goods in the build ing, which are damaged to a consid erable extent Twelve freight cars were damaged. Suing for Damages by Siurrw.s. Montreal, Au. 3. Peinis Dineen. a farmer on the lower Sac hine road, is about to sue the Socie ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals for having imported spar rows. He declares that they have already eaten up thirty acres of bar ley, destroyed his olatoes, and in general made havoc with his early vegetables. He estimates the num ber of f parrows on his land at 5wO. Purchased Charity. by Sinters of Greessbcrg, Pa., August 4. The Jennings farm, west of this place, has been purchased bv the Sisters of L-nantv or Altoona. l'lie unoe hast not been made public, but it is un derstood to be Utwetti sixty and seventy-five thousand dollars. It is the intention to erect buildings on the site of the Jennings farm house, and it is probably that they will be built on a magnificent scale. A woman bought eleven yards of cloth and paid for it with butter, giving three pounds of butter for a yard. There was a stone weighing live pounds in the center of the crock, and the dealer cheated lura yard and a half in measuring the cloth. Who was adead on that trade, and how much? Prabably Fatal Duel in Texas. DE.visoN.Tex., Augusts K. Green and his step-son. Beverly Street,; fought a diit! wir? riistnla near here I to-day. Both men were fatall v wound ed. It is impossible for a woman to I suffer from weakness after taking! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable! Comjtound. " ! "Ananias, Jr.:" How can vou ! learn to be a first class liar? Get en- i gaped to two girls and the faculty j will sort o' come to you. ' It is rather unuleasant to hear a ! public speaker remark, "My friends ur, I wish to say a few words-ur, on thb? occasion-ur," etc.; l-ut then we must remember that to ur is human. Tn una 1.x . I A C - 1 .. . their haimnrtd in t'h eci.tcr ll many calves in all ? A Lancaster printer went to Lan disville camp meeting and lost seven dollars. Thc.wonder is not that he lost it, but what in the world was a ' printer doing with seven dollars? Tiie Chesapeake Nail JVorks, at narrisDurg, are turning outXUU keps .of nails daily. ! IircB mimWs flf fi-irniorrnira iiruat I ri - v. L..lt.u Ul V. .V 'work on the Midland railroad, in is never. Lancaster county, receiving $1.75 'per day. VALUABLE HOME' FOB SJLB! ! IH K anriliiwal vtil toll at rlrr ! aa Uqb( ta Hoinenrl t'twiuhip. m mdm mrl lha tti c'uart H"tie, 30 trrw if vhe-b c rm if sBt la ft ft cBlOvAOoit. aa-1 3 mtvj tiiiJr lami. wlih nem cmtim Intra, a '3 .lw-iur bvum. UOiiOt iHnueaat othrr ouU'Uil.liE;: thrra ue er"tt ; wita never-fa Ulna rprina water aal plenty af frott ireetoa ibtumi adjoining Jame tJfa on the weet FRANK It. COriTTKTMA.V. Somerset, Pa., A or. 3, IM'I -ii "for, salb A TaluaMe Tana eomalclnir ahoot Ont Iluairt md biity-jivt Arm. (165) titty to ftfty-flra f&o-M) acres nf the boast Oak an l Poplar timftrr In Lit em I er Valley, twenty-tire acre excellent mrftdow, elxlit j acres tplesilltl grain anl pasture laaii, bo thies other timber UumI. all will waternl. lima stone on the farm, truud trame Ixmrs. wairin hflf srraln hou an l 1k barn. Sltaatl from Iyx-k-uurt, P. K. K.. 4 miles. Laoullo. P. it. K.. S miles. Went Fairfield, one anil or.e-baif mile, where may always be tunml a cash grain and bay murket. .TERMS EASY. AcWrew JAS. Q. LEM3HCT, STvl WutxIlanJ Ave., I'bilaJcli.iiii. 1'a. Ot Inquire of N. W. Lemmon, Latroiie , W er -moreluuJ Co.. Pa ) et;-lr WALTER ANDERSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, CSS. WOOD ST. AND S1ITH AVENUE, NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBXJKQK, febis aT. T FALL TERM OPENS 'PHIS Institute is one of the most convenient anil JL iieft fultetl to the want' of the youni people ot Sumtr-et county. There are five courses of ssifc'y : seven teahrr." devoting all their time to tht) 'institute. besMes asrixinr.U : a new brick buillii)r exclusively lr lady bonrucr; another i beinic romtMielel f(.r youitir men : etht Institu tions ilii'luillna College, Nt nu:ii and Art Schools are represented in the r acuity. In I Mcrunsrhceas, health, lociion anil breail'h of training Jlu flensant compares with the very best. A l'..i.r.UKh rourw In Kook-lc'eplne. Mnic Is tauitrht privately or li chuu. A new pitno was adile-1 In the spring and another will be added in the tall. P&'.ntlng in nil and wer colors. XJccoruticg ;hin. Charcoal an-i Cr yon iirwios. trcrman tacuiit hy a l atle Ooriiiiin. A ir.-vl-u.i. e . a icadinv KVw KiiKiund Normal School in charge ol the Nurmal department. A cvtali'icue k'lvin p.-.riiotiLirs i just out, and will be sent on application. Address I.KKOV STEr-IIKVS. aus-- President. o.v- SENO STAMP TO "I VOL VERS, &c. TYRONE, PA. CATARnH&YS'lEMEAM Klfw'.ually c!rsci !be nNi! pastures ot t'atarrlMl virus, c es inir licalthy Sfcre tions. allays Inintm mation. protects the mmbra;ie!rom adili tucu.!cdds. complete ly heals the sores and restores tlie senra ol taste and rfmfU. lien vlicial results aro re i Qatar ARPH cotos'-.n aowtst'tiS-' 0 v TW'-A VlllTUai ICSUILB A.U , ap-lor- 2. fTij.iy'r- 2 Catarrh, Hay WiL I 1 Fever. e. Unequal 2' . d f..r colJ in the will HAY- FEVEP h'L AKreeaMe to a a use. Apply by the iitle finiter into the nostrils. On retelp: i.l ,c. wlil mail a package. SU.M by Somerset druil'ts. marl tLYb'CKKAMBALM CO., Oweiso, N. Y. V-7 - S K SB ft Wcndi.rfnlly rlfii-!.! ao.t ix-rrt c its ilirhins snd:?erarati:aiiis!irir. s.rrs A I.I. the (.rain scj cleanit it ready Tor .flnrkrl. liortrcaly, con structed durahly, linihHl l-sntifullv.la?t r.i.a site, anil luort cconouiK-al sud KA'l ISFACTOK7 M.W'HIXE sow O t? 5 "T" MADII It wiil handle wet grain S K v I weU M ,Xr7 itimiiiovuirieeusD c ,n thrwhini; . ,. lilt 1 VJP I U l fizx and timothy ; cleans a mj a I C 7 1x411 u ncQ M wheat; requires II woe. no chant. ex- ccpttliesieva Has mors noare feet of ati-arati-ir and .:laaninar snrfaoe than any other machine; can not be overloaded. It H ri-th on-randnnderbbst. Onr f l.OVEK jrUIMJ 4TT IiMF.T ( new and very litr-irable. ) SKPAKATtlltSof the varion. sieen fitted for Steam or B nme-Power. Tne XV A K O, the PI TTW and the W 4 Mr E r II Y lire-Power-,ai!ma.lel--f dc, arcwu-nHe-X TlLLWATERfiO V.'e also made the STtXI.WATEIC No. 12 and .MINi:sOTA til ANT FAIUI ENGINES, eacli hatlnir rtura-fiue, and fitted for bornicir straw, wood or coal. These Engiccs are made and &Khtl in the amt perfttt mamnrr. TR ACTION ATT ACH.WKNTScsn bo furnished with set of (Vra J ? iT rrit.Liit and Cirrvtara. address SE7 Mm, SABift & CO. (.".".miiuc'iiffcrs, Stillwater. Mints Over ooo Druggists Physicians Have SSgr.ed or Endorsed the Following remarkable Document : Massns.Seabury & Johnson, JCnntifactUP ing Chemists, 21 PUtt St., Sev York : Gentlemen : -cr t lie faat few yoars wo hare sold various brundj of porous Flaa ters. Fliyuii IiS and tho Public prefer BgnwoTTw CftTCn rViw- TlniT to all others. V7c consider ticni esc cf the very fovw reliable to uaehoM renicdiaa worthy of confidence. They aro superior to all other Forcua Piasters or Iiioiments for external use. Benson ' Circir.; P'q-ter is a cennino Panaaceutic&l product, cf the highest order of merit, and eo racognized by physiciim and di-Urrgists. When other mnedics fail (ret Ben son's Capciae Flatter. T03 will be disappointed if yoa nj cheap Plasters, Liniments, Fads or Els tries! Magnetic toys. I HVUV. KRUEOY AT I..T. PriceWrta. 1 MEAD'S M: J:caul COtit &,J CUKiON PUSTER. For S-jle f.y C. N. BOYD. Somerser, Pa March 1. t o s? tia . (iZzZgk ENGINE HAIR 5 AX it-.. . 4:1--- - t t Bestsra tat Y Uf3i Cc!ar it it; 7 ?. Puker't H Rihwa a i-'t per' i , tn lUUlh A Sspvtalive teclfa andSlrcaf!, Puitrr. If you are a mechanic cr fornMr, wm w,t ".." Overwork, or a nioilirr r.m dn i j Uk A ci xic-a- hold d-jtie: try FAUKiik's l t ;. If yoa are a lairj'-f, B.i.-.Crr or buin - r..r.r. ct-hatiXf-d by mental urainor anxiccci - 'i " intoicabngitiuiaiU,biitu Fr:-icr's.rtr,-r ! . o: If you have Connmnptioii, Py-prii. M !-,ini-ism Kidney Contpbuiti, or any ti.-! ... r of i :v -UT.t- stomach, bowels, Kooti or rcrvrs J; v pp's ;im.. Tonic will cure you, I: ! the (".!. V-u-A r;. f M thi tot 24 Siircit Ci?-gb C. c v iicsi. IX rm arc wasrinc aw ny inuir-. ci.-.i.:. - ,ir any disease or weakness am! r.-ui.e - :i:i. : Giic TcC at once ; it v:iU inv.; .j-io you up from the firnt dce but tt i'l no . r i. r vcv.c it has saved hundicdt of hies; i; n sc yv. . .. mpomd of tfc bcl yoesliat cra ii. tVw..:.: i.i -Jiffs-trot from rtIr f z-trr -. .1 ! HikCftZ 4U.N. V. fcOc. A 1 i. t. t, .!. ... GREAT SAVING KL'TIM; D. I: K. lunch and las:3 ir c--",r-- : '' ' delihttvil perlum exceriiir y-n.r UttotbiMa; iikoil. li.sist ut-.u n... ton CoUHia and io..k ior si--r:.iu .c . CHAMBERSBURQ ACADEMY. FA. j Will ojen Septcmlier 8. Bi.ys fltle.i kr t;ollKe, I West Point, Ar.nnjiulis, or haziness puriKs. HLin-) conifoit.", kini esre, thoruiigh iastruirtion. fiuo a year. J.1I. SUl'SAKEK, I'h. V., aug2-l: I'jlnoipal. THE '-GAHDEN OV THE WEST." j TO THE FA KM EES OF PENNSYLVANIA. I I irive yu a e'Twi'i! lnviat:on t eoine now an.i I see this Vrank-u "t tiio West" Northeast .Mis-1 s -iiri Yc.u tliiit art- weary with farms of ex- i bau.tC'l lemliry, a.r'i you litat have tHinille? of bojs i;nwtnv up a horn yoa Winn to etAtii.n up..n , Urtioi lar'.T and l-cttr an-l elic:iirt-r th-vn are! within yMir rafii ia the old States, uu'l yuo th:it j ilesire a eiiauue of cllimUe. cin:e anil ?ee tlita ; country In its prime. k! w .M-n hr- i vests, wiif re the irrtLit ru-itlntr hfl.is o corn mur umr melo.1: of ptrii-e ami wtlono to the visitor. "Sceinit is Ife;ievin2r. 1 show my tnrii'S icrs.'!i ally. true of cnars, to any one titritiir to ui.pcet Itiem IVOETH E ST MiBSOT-Bl" Cf.IIlprif ofl tht part of the Sti:o bonired .2 ihe cast by Iliit.i.13. aiiU on the Durth by iw. It- euiira' a trri:.:ry about 1ft) icil-f Muare. teleNr:Me'l f-r ij lertiiiry. S'ilabiity f etiroa!., atvcsi-lijiiiry t m.irker. vtjreity il lAc;!-viiMj. aa.l its iuu.:ii;iri"ia prtvlti'' tlonfl. It liei In urect conr.etMl.m. by Trjnk lint ot rat!w:T. w.th hicaix rhUa-ielpfiia ami Nw Y(r:. IVrlwt order, ptrastr an-l p,iiiu..a! Ir-lorn prevail. F'rtv tlmuEdii'l FertD-v ivAnia9 already reside in MiP!tcri. In thi? line 'Harriet 1 hnve Id aal :i(Hut threw huaured Urtus, vryir In sire, quality H-; and iu!'mptir5 t ?ut tn? wnta m cu.uera. 1Skm! Full 1escriitivi- Ljsts to any AnrmEj! Fkks ' (.'iiak'k. Fri.-cs rnirL'e tr?Di !u i-cr acre. it. tr. t.riily out hue tn ampie turn, ul the htifher price.! clam ;!ir.t of A'.r W. M. riaxtor, H ruilcswit oi Krtnnilal. f in M irin lountf ), J'0 A.res ri'h e "rtmwwda krmp nil" lJnr"l,4o cert tcHM timt)?r, 60 uc-res t!ue j?r.i.-, S ttn'j rirt:;ir nver fiiitiiia). lrjro lrick man-Hu fjo' vwr 10. WW) : pmII ! nLrfurpJiPfcd lerniiiy, prn.iuvii.ic in ireru-wiun a!i !iton.irJ ifrain.-. vrfetubte? ani trwits. K. K star in n ike pre tniS'.-J1 : ii trains pa?a duiiy : wiiMn iiMt-N-ur ? ri :e ui liaiinit: 1, it tlirivintc Pity ot 1.V000 ,-p. i'ri'-e. i0 ier i''rc, njirt cist.. remim!'-T on laint re-ix.nait.' tc-ti". i .it r aiitri y fere of purchatrr froft hit home to P.'myrit rtid return vutt b. aifowedaf part of Xhe cash payment. Titi KUnranieeit in-rie t. rtcal KjtiMto Airfnt an-l tl- inrni-(it.)Ct'r . Immi gration tur Mi.-s.un. i'almr, r-lariun Co , Mu. ""F." W. CLARK, f Trrf A7 FT A T Tt t-tfAT ! iSL COMMISSION 8T,! Corner Main and Market Strceis, JOnNSTOWN, PENN'A. sprl!) w w ZS mm ti;r TjssSI Mi Femalg FittslsnrEtL The only eomtiletcly enulpre.I. flr?tt c! is .vhoo for Ia-lie.4. with full eollev i.ii powerf. west of the Allegheny Mountains. Iieliiittul loeatHm aw:iy from eity" noise anil smoke. Joai;lre I,:ttiora tory. Superior Fai-nlty. eti-. Si tii il yrar opens Septotuirer Tth. Eur eata!"itU9, term, etc., ! Jres : HELEN E. PEI.I.ETREA I'. JjlB-Ct I'rcsi.lent. i t 'A o H 6 3 vi.x'V' c--... GlH JB oa tmnj BottU. Anr -in-v. t ur . i. E lH;S SAVING hi'Y.s.. : . o a y 1 -j W e r ! O 0 b CO W ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM. The Greatest Discovery of the Age for this Most Torturing Disease. It is Advertised to do Only What it Has been Known to do in Hundreds of Cases. Cures Rheumatism! Give it a Trial and be Convinced. ISO'S , Ciie era! Agent, Ms. Narorrart, I'il, VALUA3L3 ESAL SS7ATZ JFOTt SALE! The One Tarm ailji.lnintr Someniet bornnxh. for merly owned by Inane Huirus, ., la olio rut h,r ale. Alio, 5i taulitiK lou oa Tarkeyf.xrt Hreet. Somerset- Alao, the tract of luml known af "Marble Hilt, ' near Conllaenee, ou the K. O. Kailratul. "For fall ilescriutKnn of them propcryci, pricef anil term", apply to Win. H. CSmab, Cnwt. Cent ArtlftiQ Insurance Company, r'ittm urnh, HERMAN U KALU, infcj Att'y-at-Iow, Somerset, Pa. . 3 1 Hstr. I! to! fetate Normal ----;: M Wf.irMiiu.1 g i.UUXi1A, P in,o llrs,-i b as J other lit iczxc tJi.it f. .': !-'.- B iti t:.,ri,rt.,. , y ' kll : PoreJ to of ;h Str.jch tr.i IJ ru t . " ii 2 e! ., -..her. thi uj; c: r T ... ,. " l,; - SilKKRV BAXTER'S I Is Will g;wo irr.mcd;ct3 rc!Icf. pa After t'?i. i f IS ;i;'li"rir-s '?irr.-o!i lj i Indiscstion, Dcascs cf to the Kidneys, Tcrpd LJver eJ ' g Sick Headache, Loss iff Appetite, Jaundice, ApM oplexy, Paipitatlcns,g ih Eruptions and Skin Di3-& i tn CasOS, 6tCTa- r which these Bitters will e pcc-j:!j' enrty r-OHivin t!nrwse. Keep iho Stinio-rk, htrU, aA C"r i a; a-i K -t ... f .. a. ao4.pnnnan-;it cito byth in t,t t: we r.ittrrs wing iwaio ana aaiiiitf jMtraiive li.ej PURIFY Tim ELOOD.IJ S3 Prico 5 cts. per bottle. I 'or a9 tT " c-lera lu meiiir.'ne. j aMf ..Idress forr-iKr' t.frM.sivIcsrf.jil t;re. I M BE1ST, iJA'M c iMEa.fr.. iar!ia."1i. tt J2C-Jj-ly IVILP.OAD SCHEDULES. SOMERSET St CA"R!A RAILROAD. tin tnd attor Jui.c 12. trains will ma as follows: lH-'l:THW.irl. 1 STATlOSa. r. m. :!. 8,;i P. M 1:60 1:0. l-i" 1:54 l. f:.s -':I A.M. 1: m. r. i:V) 7:: !j -Wt 7: S is .V13 ... r:io .... 4 4:i ... 4:'-a .... 4:1J ... 1 CI ... I. oii ... ... :) , -IS 6:SI . e:S , 6:W , CIK KV.'OOK... S'l.niKu.... .BiiMKKmKT... ..IIKH.KK .... VHIKUKSa. . . 114-1 !1:-Jl 11:0.'. !U 51 10.4-1 IO:.S lo:13 :.-.!) J:U5 V.li 7: .&Tt .Towjr. . T '. H.KVKRiVILLK 7 .Z ....BET11KL.... 7 ... HUBUKK.... 81m... im;li::k... ,jiihnktiiw, Tiie Mail, hr,r:h anl soa:l, run Jal'-; tl,e Lj'.il i mm on:i v et"" un.uiy. tn the Pittshu-za' liivi.i-n, H. Hit. !::ilip:: t t'::r.a-h j.air.-er t.-;iir.y. ea.- bouml. wiil l;u K kiv.io,! at ii: (i a. m., abI 12 p. !.:.. irriviT'-i reetively at Washington a: 7::' a. m , sasie lay. an. I 0:41 next ev-niii, an.l t Uiiiti-toro ,it 5 4 a m., same Hny. ami at ll.oo re.xt cvrninx. Wc.;wari!-hoan I ;hriuun tr.itn.sli-n-e n:!ii::i.. re at 9:Go a. 111., ami 7 p in., mid WsFhinstoa ai W I'J ) cWit at A-ijft rrt. m ,':v.M m ' ' n . iri(! h-Iii ti in 1 wM-tn,f 1 1 . . . a: DATi:.!Cn i OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBfKOH I)IVISiv. IJii 'Hit! aller June 1A iraiis wiii ru.i a r. STATU ..VS. r. Jt. a u-1.1 S:.".J ...PITTSR!-:(IH.... ll:ti !:. 4:fNNKLL-VILI.E. -J:l' I :i'l ..t'l'NI'Ll'KU'r'... I2:lt liio. I.K.slN.V 12:24 l-:17i:..Li;i)K. Ml'ING.. 12:St 12 27 ... I';.KI;(I1IV 12:41 12:4." ....;. S!Ei.MAN.... :2: 'J 12 H ... !;:K'KWiJ('ll l.iw 124 ...PINEOKtlVK.... 1:'H- l:o- .... iA KKKTT 1:12( l:i:.".: !M)l.! I:ls-. 1:1.:.S .LIhl i.V .inc. I -Si 1:1-4 . . .M :Y EKSiLK... l:2i. l-.'.sf KtYSIliXK !:CI: l- ...ANI. PA fil... 1:42' 1:2-1. UmV.WAN J:-'-: i:42i: PHIf.SON 1 6S - 1 :.). ' 7 L r: N"( 1 K 2:07 i:oSt i'AIKHt'PK 2:U 2 10 .... HYNDMAK o0 2:4'J .XTMBEkLANU.. I lountain Express, leaves Pltt!-!cr.r' ;S-.!2 j i!vsonly at : p. m. : leaves CunnelNville. 4:-jT 1'i.r.tlii.nMi :",-). rrH!nn . i.'M; Fint'crton. lAi: Itasselta n. 6:i0: K-vti-wihxI. d:o6 : I'ine throve. 6:1 : f arret t. :-l : Yo- ! iter. 8:Jx : Saii-lmnr Junction, 9 irj : .Uevermlalev i ; 6:3... l ive. Korkwo.l, H i:, : .Mlllori, :.M : M rues at Somerset, C:W. ' trains Iaiv. Espee!s Irairs iialtyex'M:i,t Sun-lav. I A"Hnumlation trains ami i"aeit' : ..u.iy ci.cp; sanaay. ' Ticket i. Hires, corner VSIth Avenne an.l VAtm , stri-e'.s. arl i'eiit corner fr'.ct ami Wiv ; IWourvh, Ia. 1 ?. K. LORD, Oen. Pn"ei2-r Airent. ; L. ."l. t'Oi-t, (ieneral TkKt Ay-eat. BJ-, rrhutiM nw tf l..r the pub j ikw 5 IU. Y.iu i-ua u.;.ae iwmvy fttr At worst for ii.- ihan at X aiiyLlm: e;-f. t'uUul Dtt wm.. vv j will srn jtti. 512 a y mi up KarI.'! ma-ie st hm- iv in-lii-triu. M cn -u.l w-mien, Uvs aril aifU, wuu'.ci! c. tr vhr i-j ric tT Ui. Now a tiie uni. Yu mm ir). tu ni-nrv ilirc -r.ly, nr iiivt ar wnoie tmn i; tlitr tusint;S5. V-.-ucin live at buiuetiii'i lttie wltK. . utt.cr '.crs will jay m nctrfy r.i .tcII. aV. on k-j.ii (ii u.aki tiii.rui-.u pay .y i.seiiiii ttt ! f-i-t. eilv. "amt haurutIv. aUlruri. Iui h Al l,'0 , AtijfUttft, Mii':t. .jjt-iy PATENT i'iMainel. anil all buslne in the r. S. fwni ( ir..-e, or in tbe Orurts sttemleil ti. lor MODERATE FEES. We are oi.mnfre th n. S. P:itint tJ.n.-e, er; Be.l in Pat EfJT BUSINESS EXCLUEiVELY. aJ r.-.u uStnin i-H't-oi! iu less iiuie Ltiau tia,. r-Jjote irora WASHINGTON. When moiiel orilrawiss Is sent we air!?e to lten;.ih;IHT tree of eiin; ami we inas.- MO CHARGE UNLESS WE 08TAIN PATENT. W e ret'er, here, o the Fotm.ter. tiie Sui-t. ot ! the Mney , "riifr Itivi:on, and to o::i"iaU oi ihe i V. S. Patent. oUii-e. For eir:uotr, auvu-e, tt-ruis. I n-1 retereiit-e to actu.ti clients iu your utvo iute "r County, adure-s i C. A. SNOW V C ., ! tjpposito F:itent i.-tiler. j WttsLiiijctoii, D. O. tiio-e vvao (to not ticprore yoeli rhatHes remiiin m t ; t-veny. V.'e want rianr men. wof:-n, li.y rin:t 1 i v:i-i9. to work for ui riKiit ia their owr. l.litii s. Any one ! l.i tho wrrk iroperly Iroin tiio urst . j mart. I ho hair.T wiil iiy biotb than t( n t:ro.-i I "rit:iiar.T w.nr,. Esye-sive on! tit lnniih?l ir-e. 1 N'o.Hie a h-j enirsa" iiilri to make mi-nty r.ij.i 11). j ; Von can ilevote your whole time to the'wirk. or 1 ; o:i! Your .iare intimc'. Full inl'.r'intli.n n Is uet-1-l sent free. A'iiJ.'c.ss Tixosi, t !'o 1'orrlana Mslne. i)cc.-lyH I rouTZ s S08SEAS3 CATTLE Hoii.i will d'e of Cnrir. Poor Into T T-s. i( r.i.irr-u !twi:ere are ri.?t m tiiri. t oui " Y'ti 't. x Ki:i-ur"ar'iprr;vD'HoCjiiiT r tv.-lt Pn.r a-ili prrrent tiape 1 I'swit, I yj'i P .i-r5 i :n.-re.Tie tho q.ian'i'rof n: U pn.i ri-rui i. -.ii n.T fc:it anicisku tiie buuer Ciui aroi .ttv-u r'"iU' l-'.!:" Wi'l -T-e or jwvent B-lt I-T!ST ro--.. uj i !:o- TTf t rtile are int.w.-t. i f. d.,., viu'.oits SATU7ai.tlox. oi 1 VI VTP r r OTTTC. Troprlatar. Fe. V ly. EDVARD ALCOTT,! atAsrr.u'vvcsB ai de.m.kh i LUMBEE! OAK FLO0EIS5 A SPECIALTY ! OFFICE AM FACTOI'.V: URSINA,! SOMERSET CO., PA. BRICK! BBIOK ! The umlerjlneil respcetl'ully Infornii the .ob. tic that lie is aaln enir-Jiceil in tuunufacturingr llrick of a Superior Jnality. an-l In Lanre u:intitles, aril Is prepareJ V til oMcrs prouiptly by tne Thousand or Car-Load. Bnllilera and Contractors will ftml It to tneir ailvantRire to ezauilnu my stock before boytu elewbcre. FAIH1IOPE. NameneC fo.. Pa. May W. f f "T T Clreat chance to m.ie tnon-1 l IS I a I I I cy- laine wim ain:iv 7 ! IT'' II tiikeadvantaa-oot ths.Kl j ZLl JLy ai'tinnes to uittko m.,r.t.y j I ' ; t!int arj vfter'r!, uener-iltv leionie weattLr, mime 1- Is i. ai-re 0.1.-. . .. u-. lft-n.1 t UV.1. pr,, y. a-ii izn ... J n-. pr..."4:.; M yocr-eu au ! .'( rrl . trTUl. ;iwt,:. , 1 .' o. ne.uri. rtothit,,, " mm HCTEBl EcIlOGl Gi ' HealtnMii. " ! a. HI ILDI.J ; nnex:!!!-.!. -ut.,a!. f,-,.. ifu. KNrKrcT(,:;s. exp.,!en. '. RArr ATI'S -.,, . : . i twtofsrruv'lH ,r " T"0 ee.1 11 v n',; teooaie aa earnest an ! j.W:U; ... fall, TtK.vr wiu. or .X Fur further pirkuLir-, s i,:rr.s Princio ! Pennsylvania Colle: 1.1 1 'A. S. fj'HEt 1 U-Ki : nrrt trm : tiie ecu VlY September 7th, lea. The KwnIfTff ;h In.nitmifi is ru.'l f . i:::-:ru.-;:-..-. is l;:-erl i-.nl :i'Tua:, j iHin I rr.'.i ;.t-it . rt ar; ! hei.:;y, in . sin Intetlix-ii: aa.S r- r-. eunuu-.ii. a- ," !ie tiy h:t:iri'io triu? i-iroe tr.n 1 " 7 a ImWu;,,': y I tn ehAr;e i I M.. with t 1 1 ouith in'ra ii a- lor Bu-' 7 the VrlE?ii.:!l. l;:!v. J y, - ...-visT.uit T-...ritT)i. t'lr-i. i. n i"r boys an ! yi iir: , . :?s or l.v! e-e :!::-'.-. s-., j tins lejar: j tl.rlr Irijitru' huililiov. .u-r't are nn-itir th swo rc2:r!e wU.: ti si.-: i or lunlirr In A...r- ru.at: .n or Ct:3 :. VALENTIN" EEV. J. U. "a., July 1"., ! .. i'r--.: KiMH: I'r.a. r ricnEi tv. ts. :401 -ii.l 20-; y.iilt Sfn-;. JCIIKGTOVN, VA. WI!:;rj VLi; AND KLTa::. JJHUGGlSl tSS A".-I PEALE:t iV pjiiivi: :::;y. iai.t. Oiass aihl Patty, K-tiran-l T-ith :rpl... Ar::i-iri-. T-.i:?; ar..: s::':viii ..!. .-. a.- l-"u::iy iM.lifin-i it:.;! Fhylfiai.. tt'-r. nc.'aratri v ri.mur-'iMfc'!. r.r- fr a-l Br? P p m m ; ? ' ;;,'jr-Ti - .arrov f; . r " v-i cs:i h-rp'w i f !. t-iul Eur1--'i ' ( : .P'.ii !-, t: ni" i.-f r', ; t '' a -l th ", r ym tMi lilt "i' t :.: n;,'l r. v.e t!:r -.-t;t t.i tb miui. i t!tTH 'ia; rauuwt be duno with muy iMaf TSis Penn Harrow ON ITS 81X3. . . ii li . . -iSiW-." A ! hia aiwav l-n a rrcJt :rrfTnniene tnfll tl Ur in t-.e enn,t:itUou. U la- Urn a to tuutl it The Pens! Harrow 1r rra-t- "i the white "nk. with tith well t:ituteJ. eer mH lHwt" I n-.nwoirnl. will d rfM- t i', oilM-r karr.w 4 -' 7t rV r. T.rwri! cr mKir- relBid. Ou.-l- eCK AM BK fUNVlJiCfcU. Prir fit 4 lUit draft w" V1 AGE5TS WA57Z3 TS EVEBT COCSTt FM EAS2CW SASUF1CTUSI55 CJ CAWDEN. N. J- i a a ' :- j r-n ... i:w 55:2 r5 ii- 4:i . r .r tlmt3 tS 3lii T :t"1 -MT i V .-.::.:' e :j I 5g ?,r '"r. ?;.-i r?i5?S '1! t:."4' i. t.: - . a.. ::; rr-. -:-; if '1 t? ;.. . -r-ly. h? Witt it-.-. 4:-r' vT-i.--tvrs c?-fiw t c I . Tc&ileJ r 1 i'i..i-i -t.i :.i. !.v. ITT OT--. -ti i t-.....i .-a:;i-... (. ; :-p r,. rf. :i -Ti-fi tfr-rl. Itrrr,,;-. , I .., ..,.a...i'r n... p.. i. v . Will I ' ; - ,v; '"" ' n I o'C'.t'i.- ;i. . i: ur . t...: i.i't . i a::-i . t: . r- . : 1 ..:.....-. : ". r. I pr;v..f.v. r i:i ,ao iauiii:, r i ' ! TCI- I ',t;."f r,v !J t liVV TO I J ! i -.-..j 't:: r;:i. ! .-w it 1 - :. re ; urtii?p:if uiti f-uyii -u I Otlie j Main i I . w ul I ti.t jOW altet:tl ' v..v. z t.- a rt'::FF rci.Mir. u 7A.:: jt "" .11. ?A win - Mtt;. alteou ii-.tiS.. i T-- --- - . i T-- L Si mip-n1 d ' f if ' r attw i '-.i "r.sJ..- -. nr tie rr;.-!- ir-j: t lb t-." ,:. t t.i lu ucuurf Uw ta i ""! c : ; a-r. j Th.o Pcnn Karrov U i CHAi::::i t starts -A" haksov;. I Iii. i .i i!i '.;(:) : .) a r: ;''.,.::i: iuau. 3 M X ' "if paMUii per aooat will Irea: M sab to rKr'.ry their papi srrlpk'i. Sj1 jer" cr o! ell as U C7 V ir-i I) 1 Yon O.Bi-e I e.l to his nMcUly. A. 11. O' G" All b'.a t;-eeiitW Vrru i lauuno A J.tOL All bo tait ernet. rt inic a.t VST111 a InS ooi' Doss aw R.r tentel D! 0'E Pt'ire. e.l to. lattna ani4 ol warra IJ b;. m er e iiye T) Wr pi D ret itre D 113. BM 1 on Are D T re .TI Hi Inw 1 t: f.Ti Unit A: B Te of a. thai aser yet Whll ;i Ad-I a ill and wea Jre
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