UU t ? 1 i 1 ! ; : ! LOVE OX A FAItM "Are you u-y Aunt Dorcas ?" Mrs. Torrance had been entertain ing a quilting bee that afternoon and 6be Lad just got the frame out of the way, the dishes washed up, and the apartment generally 'tidied' when there came a meek tap at the door, and there in the merry April twilight stood a small tigure in a gray traveling shawl, and holding a bae. oakes alive P said Mrs. Torrance, j "whftlw. YOU ?" - .6 'I m Kinilu" K.1I.1 tne. Cirl. .... ... : i.m i i- : l .,, .. .1 .... , ' -TiV.!;.r'r;.:rT ! tlmptation and I've had nothiiiir to ! UlO Siauon, anu L c imu iiuiuut, i eat since noon "WelLI n.:verP said " said Vr Tor- ranee. ''You're the city school-' ... ' Ilia ItlXl, H.111 t J lU, ..v.. . .. . . t-L-j l.o t .1 ' '. . . ...... .1 a truni rilll tfi J . . . , ! Jive Wlin USin Ouaura.;a. " i he's dead, and the money has gone to the Bantist widows' and orphans fund ! You didn't make much by that move, did you? And you've. come to us now, though we wasn't . hf-forp. Well. ! come in, come in 1" And Mrs. Torrance, who was es sentially a kind-hearted woman, al beit she couid not repress the sneer that rose from her lips, moved the low rocker to the tire and Hung another log on the andirons. Cousin fchadrach had been the family apple of discord ever since they could remember. He was rich, he was eccentric, he was crabbed. He had shut the door in the face of his relations, until, towards the last, eick and feeble, he had signiGed his deeire that Emily Aldea should come and take care of him. And Emily had gone. There ban been a spice of jealousy in the family as regarded Emily, for a long time. Emily h:id been looked vpon as proud and stuck up, be cause, instead of entering a lactory PI I ' or learning the dress-maker trade, thp hnd elected to be a teacher. She r.T;r.:V-r oZ.; 7 . rr . . " V u- j i i.: t Uantlst widows and orphans her own mother was dead, and her step father, a pompous old wholesale frrocer, objected to step-children, so that there seemed to be no other ha- r.r r..rii.rp lf-ft her. ' We could not blame Mrs. Tor rance for a momentary feeling of tri umph, when Emily Alden came thus to herdoorstone in the iwi.igm of that April day. But she helped her off with her things, made a cup of tea for her, and linally escorted her to a little room under the roof-tree, where the lloor was covered by a home-made rag carpet, and the bed decorated with a rainbow "Job's troubles' quilt, ai.d you could look out of the window into a greening meadow, whore a whippoonviil piainted in inalancholv refrain. . . . i - - - i . 4,I hone vou 1 sleep wtil. said A IIVUVi JV'U i 171V V I ' Vl( ) Mrs. Torrance. "We eat breakfast ati live paid over to me ii me mi run an iuiircuuuiui And then she went awa'. J which I marry a man who, ipior- j been and yet pretend to be Kepub- Early as was tiie breaktast hour, ant of Cousin Schadrachs bluest Heai.s. The Free Trade Democracy Emilv was awake at least an hour has loved me loyally and well It furnish no recruits o, this (.uernlla before it as if the tumultuous plec j was tiie old man's whim, and I have j army. Second, tne only resu.t ot of the robins and bluebirds in the! respected it. Oh, Aunt Dorcas, I j this Independent movement, it suc old orchard would permit any oae came to you because in my loneli- icessful here or any where else must to sleep. And as she lay with her cheek against the pillow, watching the rosy dawn light creep up the wall, she heard the sound of voices in the meadow below her casement. 'What is she like, mother?" said Job, Junior, who was milking the cows. "Oh, she looks well enough," Mrs. Torrance carelessly responded. "Little and dark, with big shady eyes, and a real Torrance mouth. Doesn't talk a zreat deal, and is i dressed shabbv. as one misrht ex- nMt" " "Poor thing," said Job, pitvinzly. Poor thing, said Job, pityingly, 'Well," said Mrs. Torrance. sliarp- ly, 1 can t say but what she deserves all she got Thetu Aldens always were as proud as Lucifer." "You'll keep her, mother, ot o 9" "I eupposeso "said Mrs. Torrance. I don't supple she's got anywhere el c ft to go to. There was no more delicious doz ing for Emily no'.v. She roe hur riedly, dressed herself and came down stairs. "Aunt Dorcas," she said, as she encountered that lady frvinir ham and eggs over the kitchen lire, "what r .i- 'ti 1 r . is there in thir mignoon.oo-i a woman to do ?" "i:h?" said Mrs. Torrance in rise. sur- "To earn my living, I mean. ex- r.lnr... I'mllv "U ilw .iitri.-i school supplied with a teacher?" Mrs. Torrance nodded s ho klQIn.l thu lll-S .it T17-7'.niT ll.lOl 111 3 r in -old.-n nrH aU,v ,, ..r, , , . nipTlJU 5 hm-auuuU? P"r J 1 m - 'l!edtole"s;ud Mrs. 1 orrance, "but the v failed and it lias been , , - shut down for ten uontlit." "Do vou know of any one . .I0 1?1I1. anta a pirl," aked the city c-ousin. j Mrs. orrance net the coffee iot on the table, blew the horn for Job, and then responded to Ler niece a query by a counter question v ny uon 1 you siay here . 1 1.1. 1 - I I necause, saiu j.KtiywKii spirn, 1 want to earn my own living. "WYU, you can earn it her?, can you 7 i Wa-s r-ucuiaiinti t nire- 4 irl in the eprin. And if you'll work honestly ir it, I'll jrive you the six dollars :i month I was going to pay hired help." Emily V faoe brightened. "I tdt'ould like that,' .iid slie. Ai'd Job cauie ,i:i, tall, uaudsuiue and Hushed, his curls ttLli wet lVoui i ' tli wtirinT in uriii-!i hi. Iiml iliim. n lllctl them, and a M.ri2 of trailing arliuUw ru . ' . " frank welcome to the rounj; cirl whom i:e had never wen. "So Conpin Shadrach S-! lad.T' lie sail. "Yes." Kiid Kuiilv ijuietlv. "Did you like l.im'" is "N"o," i-o'jfessed the pirl. T-scro?s mid snrlv, and bad ?ympaliy with anybody. I-ut 1 rica ou- Kinn to mm. Ana Rir. M unr m.i i; vi:ii.iiw: lie: tsaid I bad b5ti a oodgirl.' "And then h went and left his money to tiie lefuw of 1'aptist wid- imB ami ijKiaiii. mui urs. 101- k-.rr -ll.nt'u I .1 j:in sl.,.r..;-.K oil "lie had a riht to do as lie picao - ii with bis nuuii y," said Emily, a jriow riaiiiL' 10 ner one eke. en, 11 s uii over and jioni saiw irs. 1 orrance. 'inures no use talkiii" about it now." AndHieMl,eilso:t!y to tbii.k bo-v niany of hie s hard angles might nave neen avoiuwi in me luiure, 11 ., only Uusia Miattracn had been Jess mu-rested in the lSaptist widows ana orphans. ai uic I HU wi a iiiuiiui, nu?. 1 ill - rar.ee was lorccd to acknowledge that, Emily lied well earned her tix dol- irn inoiiUi and board. The girl erta'nly laid aliout her that wonder- ful magnetic ' jicwer which philoso- Inhere dub 'executive ability," and! J . .. - 1 1 New England house-Keepers cam "faculty." .She was a natural cook she did things without seeming to . take anv trouble at all. j "I don't understand it," said Mrs. . Torrance. "A little dark slim thing j that was always brought up to sit with her hands folded." I And one day in July when Job and j Emilv came in from strawberrying, j l with rrimsoned hneers, laughing! faces, ard baskets heaped high Willi " tue he fragrant fruit, Mrs. 1 orrance ; tarted in the solitude of the dairy, j iWliCie ...i. the was making 'Voltage . ir - beePi r .Wlarer .die cried, '1 wonder I never icougni oi unit u..v.r ...-m.i.t t.i t in : i tlLUr 1 1 JIT I CI Hi w . .... ... - the Jiving wona j - Job came to ner inai evening. f enirl he "Emilv has : j n 1.1 mi wifc " . . ., nrrtmicpd tr le mv wile. ...aK1 ! ! "You're only six and twenty years , old. Job," she faltered. ! Inst ta-n vr-.irs older than wneu i ""i j-- my later Now dont married vou. mother. turn vour face away; but tell me plainly have you any fault to find with my choice?" 4iXo no," confessed Mrs. Tor rance. ... "Do you think I could win a swecter'girl than Emily Alden ?" 'No, I don't suppose you could," answered the mother-in-law elect; but it's natural, Job, to feel jealous when vou 6ec some one else taking the first place in your child's heart." But when Job "brought Emily in to receive her kiss of greeting Mrs. Torrance had sufficiently conquered herself to bid her own daughter we'- come. "Thouzh I s'posed, Emuy said she, a little bitterly, "you looked higher than a larmer once. I never looked higher than one of j nature s noblemen, r-muj . r ree i raue scneme to capime i euu- with a smile that reallv won the old .yvania and with it the very citada lady s heart. ' j del of Protection. We append the that same evening, as thev sat to-j authorized statement in full, and .iiw.. i ha nr!inTP iwiiii'iil. hilu "the scent of tall white lilies in the i Uir Kmilv suddenly broke the si- lence. "Job" said she, "would to be rich?" 'Well, ves " said Job. vou lik ' I'd like to have money enouga to Keep my wite in luxury. "Would you, Aunt Dorcas r said Emilv, turning to Mrs. Torrance. "Of course I should." said the matron, vigorously applying her knitting needles ; "but I don't ever expect it." "But you are rich, said Emily,' with a little tremor in her voire. "Job is rich we are all rich togeth er, with Cousin Shadrach Seely's inor.ev." "But," tried Mrs. Torrance, "I thought he left it all to the Bapti.-t widows and orphans. Not at all," said hmily. ItV a i secret, but 1 may tell you now. Half v left to the Ilefuge the oth- .. . . i er thirty thousand i.s mine, to be , - i .-. I nCSS aild OeWlluerillt'lil- i aiicn imi. i w iu uucn uin uiiu ih(iiiuii.iiii where else to go but I little dream-1 p: rty and restore to power the Free l that I was entering directly into j Trade Democracy. Tliird, this is the kingdom of a noble heart" j not rttpuire j to be established by ar il was true. Shadrach Set-ly. ;gument and implication only, lor Af'pntrir. iii life, had been equally ! Senator Mitchel said so distinctly eccentric in death and when Mr. Mustbill, the lawyer, paid over the legacy, he eaid, chuckling : "It's all right"! It's exactly as my poor cli ent would have had it! I congratu- vou, Mrs. Job Torrance." ... .i li t. And Mrs. 1 orrance, lue eiaer, nas a higher opinion than ever ol Ler i dau-rhter-iu-law's attractions, now that they are n-i in a background ot j j gold ! A ixusian View of Amcrisan I'wh- j H! tiie Kiun,;. The Free Trade Dem l irrsy. j ocratic party will thereby be placed 1 Tk .....vimI nf t!,rtir.n .l l.ml -ci , i" - " . f i tt it-... .: . ... ..., us great ioncnK t.ht. it. g increin ite expenses income are de-i creasing, and its debts are constant- I iv sinking. As regard nnancial and economical affairs IU CJnera., America is the opposite of Kuroye. In Europe, and particularly in Kus - sia, an abnormal tin:mcil condi- ' linn lioi! liuinniA !l uli.ttjr ii ."-illlriil j "T rT" " r,Yook' EOiHUCJieo inatwe cannoi neip mow kwi.w ct.t r r.niM I " l"c j " ! in the L'uiU'd htates as a miracle in i SUte husbandry. X he Americans have i reached this hupp stile of at - ! " .. .. . .- . jpublicau affairs, freedom K K'1'' " " " " ,-7 . " r mitiitiiM finn a rr iiiM'f v Tilt i.i -:. stati ul lale vears l.avi: ix-i-n iroin . . 1 i T 'rw u . 7, iiue income was c ja"a,', i York I ones, M. I'atl 'tenter 1 Ttti, 1SS2, $403,,0). Thus they ,ad;UieChicasoVrI.abJtfaniKi iover S-M'loOtJ arailable for di-ip.r!, an4 many more are supporting ;),; ,1 r.i.i;.. .,.'.-. ir,.-.n, I r, . , .1.' . luiiii-iiiiip wi- . ' the Kuropean pointof view Uu luoks j like an iuipor.-abie thin?, and yet is a fact. The American army and t 1.. --4 .. .u: 1 .u '., :.,.. lfl ,1.,... ; l". rope, but only a small portion ol" it The civil war impoverished the I ni - j ted SUtes, but eince then they have IJil'l 1 . .1 proioiiuu iK-aee. ine .-t.uin , - , imut(rV(fd xhpi. lm.h,.,A. , ! ry. encouraged industry, and boc:inie ' ; ruth. A high tariif 011 innirteil j?(KWS largely ii.t rratirn nic- incoiuc : . 1 t.. . 1 . 1 ol .the I uited States and served to -iiojurHge national indiiotry. Ailer n wuite a fluancial criris came, and Kuroiioan ficono:nits iropl.tied that on aeouct tiie hign tariff 1 jue 1 imru omira i yMv."""" 'las ation ot traae and iujjustry, aud in. J3ic hc ! P"' eral imancul rum 1 . - - 1 . 1 : : I V"r ",u , " , ,- "77 ,..,,. ..,, tiKi'ienn i'iumJk niti - r - .Wjx'e cneap r.uro:K-an pxKis oner- ed on the rendition of free trade. Tlieresuk is that now tin; Amer- icauf ftet-f 2-jJ,..HJin customs du ties, jmd Lesiiies ar,e able to compete :in trade and industry .;tli the lore - inoet of hui apean C(untr;c. 'e; An iu'Kiieruie surplus of bi(Hne ; Jow,,r ti.e j.ul.Iic debt progressively. I Karope public debU gw as rap I lV y as m,U8,I.,1roon,s' wn,l5 ,taify melt like snow According td i : TT'Z" i. " ; r Vh ZZZZZ Zt?Jri1Y 'Z. " rr. . the Treaty, the I mted tu.ti-s will fiav iti : . - 1 liat ; mimfl.r 'orjtj t'ue reu;j 1;r,n mr. It is the fnn.iiHiti -u"ri.ii;.m tl.-.f . tiH' standard of natural" Iwalth and ornial ctivity. among Amik-n women, is being lowered bv th Z habits o, nable ig- j fluence of false ideas anl ljfe. enuendereil bv fusbin , norance and luxurious living. .It is t is ! a lmjijiv i:ircuuisutlHW lliai M TH. rs the ler- Lj'dia I inkbym has come to front to instruct and cure the suiler ; ers of Iicr sex. j Vote for Kearcr. public 4-bt in nine years, the fact .is manv of iht. rerv i, 'uv.-.v w. t. :?:. M" " A .i?ai-l: Jlottier ? W hy, -he dou t I'sent prt.sKii;tr continm. tionists named to confute u,v d-sser-1 our xn!t ai.d p-t ,.n i,..7.i-1 'or.K "r ay- ... . I a salutary e.v.pA" the uon have long Mnce made ihi ir U. mmd. f&lklft. t S I,h a s. t r 'l,i.hoht 811,1 ,,e workf1 1 countries I A1I0I this is 1 u-ciii noliti.uil .Iwtinoti.in I r '.f.. l.-. . ' .Cv: Mi.i, yes; turns she !oes. l.ut ... vi un; ie 'uii-iiutv uu uj.w re ivii i iniiin t in' ...,,.bu.. r .. . TARIFF THE CROWNING ISSUE TUE ELDER CAMkROX REAF FIRMS HIS SENTIMENTS OS THE POLlTICAIi CRISIS. Free Trade and Independent. Durinc the recent visit to New l oik and rhiladelptna, lien l M- mon Cameron remarKea to some friends that the Independent move- mt-ut was ta n.g niacio tne int-iru- mont bv the Freo Trade Ieatjuc for the overthrow of protective policy , .-.m.- . ,., .l.rr.u'n in iKp PTni.t Stilta which Was v. v- .... ... ej. us ibciuuuc, ah icwua ""f- writs conununnce nuum wguuc, that the divisions in I'ennsvlvania riffiiir-ir-fvi iirnmoted this as ., ,.ot" nnrp M.BPVFrp Trade gun was aimed at Pennsylva- nia ; all of their organs were daily Mromutinir tne worn wun me soie objt-ct of electing a Free-Trade Gov ernor and gaining eight Free Trade Congressmen in close districts which may he lost to the Protectionists if the Republican State ticket should be defeated. This declaration on the part of Gen '1 Cameron, who lias ever been regarded as the best au thority on tariff issues, so stirred up the Free Trade organs and fac tionists that they at once sought to break its impression by all the soph istry and trickery at their command. The deep public iuterest felt in the issue subsequently led to an author itative interview of and statement by Gcn'L Cameron, which is given be low. It should be read carefully by every laborer, mechanic, operative, iron'worker. farmer and manufac . . - turerfor the prosperity of all of these is involved in the defeat of the nuv n n I 't l il. Ltf u:i? lb iiuui hand to hand, until every workman in the Slate bus had a chance to read it Special Despatch to the Prm. Hakrisbikh. Auu. 2. General Cameron was interviewed to day in reference to the statement that the Independent movement was in the interest of rree lraue. In answer to the inquiry whether he repudia ted the interview on which tiie state ment was based, General Cameron said : "As a justifiable publication I do not repudiate it, but the opinion at (riliiitil trt rue to the eflect that I think the Independent movement j an astute efibrt ot the r ree 1 rimers to gain their great end by destroy ing the only party of protection now in existence here, I not only do not repudiate, but I allirni it in the most unreserved manner, and if you choose to print them I will give you briefly the reasons which compel 111 me to that beliet : ul'.-.i 1,.. li,l(1it.anilAhlj Lni-a these words : 'The ticket nominated, however honorable and respected it mav be in its personnel, must be beaten.' Mr, McMichael, candidate for congressman-at-Large, i3 equally distinct and as fully with., it condi - turns. Others authorized to speak for the Independents are as reckless ly candid, and if the P.epublican ! party is taten, whatever J r. Miu-n- j I'll il in 1 HIS ic-iiif n J ut i it t Mint? ! hone to secure by it. the effect will in power and the Protective Tariff . 0p;njon as will be seen by this quo overthrown, l am not aioue iu mis ution from a recent letter nf lion. James G. Iilaine to the voters of man believes Maine: "No candid ti..t .i r.i-nlnrhrA taril) u-mil.l rn nit. l...V w;,-,rr!. vonr if tin . imti'U i ;flU of lhe prfjpUV,iicaii party should Ij ert and ky-just tiu j . anv Votef in Maine helps ! n.iioh ic nnv votpr in M.-nne lipln-4 ; . . r-1 . fr l . . I I vaw Hie r,ee i raoers a oow- iuiu-Ii be aids In linrn-iil . ' ' .: . . , tl)W luanutactunng anu agricuiiura: ; . u i) lhe Uif Fourth, a D the Kree Tr,lJe newPjjaiK.rB outside ; ; o1" ivnnsvivania are not intensely; 1 cim nartv iu IVnuylvania." eager lor tne aeieat 01 ine uepuon- This .. rii.:.. . s -a conauum 01 uiing,. - wv,' y n mi - . Tt .-,-l...-i,.e T-1 I - IT-O. L 1 1 1 IT I- ' 1 ine liiui'iH-'iiueuis, wufii nicy 1.11 1 1101 -tun-iii tnouL'h not to know that ! jhe canvass of Stewart and the con se, utnt tleetion of 1'attison mus I . f . . . 1 - Ueleat UUJ party mey l iana to euj- iHirL Xotlihn; but a desieraie. de - . r. . . . . 1 ; u-nnintd and, I trs;st! a last and 1 hoiler effort of the t" ree Traders jcau account for tbis singular eager- j neti 0j newspapers ju yii;er &iau l-.Kinp ho acuve a ii.u 1 rjt me M'cv time in our local alfjir;. Except in J the year of ; ; hut we j iin j defeat Beaver -) rfiic tne Free ; Traders to uovvtraiid t cru-h Auier - 1 ica enterprise and labor, liesides il is fiinipiy corroooruuvc 01 vc ol my ultra Free 1 opinion t 1 Trade De tnat the most euiocratic papers ouuide of , w. . . . . . ' rVnntfyivaniii arc ousy n.,i 10 uewai 1 j . i. i. t i.. .,e.. iiijf ,( Pattison,l)Ut by ur'ia every on U Voifi tor Stewart, increase the iinpurtiiiu.x' of the Jinlependcnts' movement, urai jiyj reetor' the Ieinocrats to iiowt-r io JS84, aud j break down Amerii.i in,fotry. Now there must be a ppeelal rfea.cn Jor this singular unauiniity, and I a rrsi.isui election, not Ue with eili olij.er, Imt with our- ""V i;,ul "if ii:"t iain:' 1 v uot. ajiju.c ti ureu niuiN-, 014 pontjcai kh ij Ie:nocr.itiC ! ""-" i"s-- i""1 know the i.iiervst they serv' iiartv. th nartv th.it tiH:,rli- m. 1 "ut hen 1 fj;J them wont h:vi ; understand their purpo-elthe couutrv oncrt and would do it ''J)!''J ft, tl;ey said. "Hurrah for; lieveliiave given it, ine lmle-1 well meaoiijg, ?onorab!e men, and J.mfet tri;ans answer that their j were there any' that wimj's! nirivemcn!. is oiitiimrttvl hriilr.n!nli;mi...n ..... .... i'i jl ' I number op.revUQr.ts. I f that is 1 Uo aronuent Jf9;v8 (Ljf-j these; - r- .rt Bv number of nrctevUon h; ts. If that is t.... .i iii"itiwiaa i ,-iv. uuj.wy.M""8' M8tute men tUu ihem-eives. 'inil. - , - - r - ... 1 destruction ol ev&y fjstem to winch , they are indebted for ilu Money ' lt.nl i.m.ui fl... ...41..... . . . !that iven Ihem their .pir- ortance ! ''Then, (ietifr.il. vour cpiiiioii .d" t!'e tiucerity of the lu.ltidi-nts is j not very exalted." 1 do not desire to say any un-1 kina tiling ot ny one, but :t mil be j kind thing- of uuy one, but it will be Feen that inco.istency ,s Mlly ! imp bed by what I have smd that jcimdor eompeb; me to add that ihene, I Feen tll.'lt Undenendent t.m.le hvt. .h.r ,.,...1 i.. tl..r.:.r " "J." i if." 7 i j ' - - i , j. i iiwz win kiii riiriiiitrii it i i v.v. r '."Ti. ." "en, mey uow . Iku-K ia- t,lnn.r,L t ,lTiU .!" .,.7 , , . . which, in his life he never indorsed. ' They have declared Air. tfiaine to be their idol to support this shame ful use of President Garfield's name and fame to bolster up their schemes. And now these very Independents are engaged in Maine in breaking this idol, because they have recently discovered that lie is a boss. I strongly susjiect the real reason of this eleventh-hour hostility to Mr. Iilaine will be found in the end to be because he is an able and coura geous defender of protection to our American labor ami enterprise," tsKtrkliiiK Kfrtt, IlOf-y cheek9 and clear complex ion only accompany good health. I'arker's Ginger Tonic is better than anything, makes pure, rich blood and brings 1 ealth, joyous spirits, strength and beauty. I-adies try it. Bazaar. An Oyster Yarn. I never found anything but once here in excess of my ex rotations, or even approaching them, and that was the Xew York oysters. I had just then come from California, where oysters are very small and unimpor tant, not to eay insignificant, and I had often eaten a hundred there at a time, and had always felt that I could eat more if I had them. So when I arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel I ordered my dinner to be served in my room, and told the waster to bring with mv dinner a strong cup of coffee and 1U0 raw oysters. lie looked at me a moment and then said : "Did I understand vou to say 100 oysters ?" 'Yes," I answered ; "raw, on the halt shell, with vinegar ; on lemons, and as soon as you can, tor 1 am very hungry." "Ahem I Miss, do you want 100? "Yes. I do. What are vou wait ing for? Must I pay for them in ad vance ? I want nice large ones." "No, no, Miss. All right, you shall have them," and he went out. I continued my writing, and forgot all about my dinner till he knocked and came in with my dinner or a tray, but no oysters. "How is this?" said I. "There are no oysters." "Dey's comin,' Miss, deys coinin,'" and the door opened and in filed three more sons of Africa's burning sands, each with a big tray of oys ters on the half shell. I was stag gered, but only for a moment, for I saw ttie waiters were grinning, so I calmly directed them to place one trav on a chair, one on the wasli- stand and one on the bed, and said "Thev thev ?'''" are very sinai aren't 't )h no. Miss, de berrv largest we-'e got." "Very well," said I, "you can go. If I want any more I'll ring." When they got out into ihe hall one said to the other ; "Fore God, Jo, if she eats ail tin in oysters she's a dead woman." I did not feel hungry any longer. I drank my coffee and looked at the oyster, every one of them as big as my hand, and they all seemed look ing at me with their horrible white faces; and out of their one diaboli cal eye, until I could not have eaten one any more than I could have carved up a live baby. They leered at me and seemed to dare me to attack them. Our California oysters are small, and with no more indi- i vidual character about them that (grains of rice, but these detestable ; creatures were instinct with evil j intentions, and I dared not swallow 1 one for fear of the disturbance he ! mi-'lit raise iu my interior, so I set about getting rid of them, for I was newr going to give up beaten be fore those waiters. I hung a dress over the key-hole after I locked tiie door, and just outside my window found a tin water spout that had a hole in it. I carefully enlarged it, and then slid every one of those beastly creatures down oae by one one hundred and two of them thv all the time eveimr me with that cold, j pasty look of malignity. When the I last one was out of sight I st'.pied Irpmhnrxr nml nnwli.il mv nm.fr trembling, and finished mv ' in liAflfP mii1 tlin r-r.-r f-vp tlto 1 1 iers. lou should have seen their faces! One of the waiters asked if I would liuvn Kmnn inhro f:iv lip 1 1. .1 . . . " t never ki...w u.e imernn, pai-sr ne inflietetl uitun me. but I r.-niu-d ' 1 ' caimiv: I "Not now. I think too manv at once might be hurtful." Hack 1 hp Fold. As waManiioiiiicfd in our disjut(-li- l; 1 . . 4i . r . t uu oj.-ui.i l , int.- jt? iuurii ChroniAe the oldest dhimt in I'nio n i uniy, wnicii n:w nereioiure encour aged the Independent inovenuiit, came out oh Saturday luornin in uh lerdarged form and in tiiipport ol' toe regular' liepubiican ticket. In its leader announcir.ji U chaii-e of nean 11 savs: au nore ot tin- union of the two winirs of the lieniiblicin ! ' : party seems to have pasr-ed by. su.d ' the iiine for cjimti;ii.'n wnrL- lin,:t. P, to about two nunUhs. It appears 1 nw.-iri- Mii-rfior .ft.... It -.. j orotic party a to Ve held in du ck. lorjevery lleMubheun to show Ids ol- jwrSj st rp str iddlin. ciioose his tick j ei and gj fo york. ()ur fight slionl 1 if Th- w;itin ..r-" ..l u.,'.i iiir:nn it Hn Ai.iwir'ii nil- wau ..tt..r,.,I 1 j strength in quarreling with each olh-i jer U folly, 1 ble to elet to elettwo irenublican ti.'k.is we Know it is imii.-.i- , in fact, if underthe existing cjrcuin- ' ' ' ; stances we can elect one of theae we 11:. . . . . 1 ifcepuuiicau puny is a pariv o "ooii dc&, and altl.ou.di faulw Mini abtw ! k.... 11 . .1 es may have crept into it like moths knowledge that the old nnrtv nvi-r Ja - es very well indeed. The' new or Independent party we have nothing sui4.' It is co composed of g.od Ullllliaic Dliwas WO C-ijUlli lll'i IIP ' our hat nt hi!. . tZMi . ".A'l , our hat as high as for the, rejuia? f ticket, but that is hidilv imnrobable. ! ... . , ... t. i VCKr1' uu tIiat w "'g'-'y "probable. ' in wet, tne stronger that imrtv be-, 1 e,ue the t-? J,,!1 tuL i 1 -. .... ... r ( 1 v. I- (lilU in their bands, ami would at oi , be turned agninst us. We mi- ... ... f old (m (brown once 11 ; thin bid a long tarewell Ut amM'u- iur party success Ti... tk . . Win- in nj, qi) bi-havior would . hold otlt in" that co'nditioji -ntil uf- , t,.r the IVesidential eKioK, they . would most likelv ea n the ! Xntional likely gam the National ascendencv Ih c iusi lv.n. sylv.nia han' given them the power to xeize iu How Jon- therefore would it be before the Uepublican M-i.uency occause 1'enn- . " m " V" "UU""M4 w os power hge now might live to see that day and they miehl not. I hat anuses Duve crept into the Republican party by reason of corrupt men rising to the ton like Hies in ucer. we cannot de-1 ny. That, however, is not the fault 1 oi nits pariy. i u oeupm coiu('oa- mif it passive! v permit it and the Iv permit it and the blame. These abuses et ded out, the men j i ven the o rand bounce I party gets the blame. should he weti: causing them given the grand bounce and 'their place occupied by their betters." I'ciiiixylTauuk Sttf Suiul.iy Convention. School j The eighteenth annual convention of the Pennsylvania State Sunday! School association is hereby called j to meet in the city of Epi-ton, :tnd j the Piiine will be held in St. Paul's j Lutheran church, Eatton, Pa., on j Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.! Oct. -U r 11, 12, 1 ISSi The exeY-! cises will open Wednesday afternoon with a children'-; grand mass meet ing, which will be addressed by Rev. W. M. Frysinger, D. D., presi dent of the Centenary Biblical. In stitute. Baltimore. Md.. and Kev. J. B. Young. A. M., of Akoona, and) other?. Tiii convention, like the state association, will he interde nominational in its character. Each county organization is entitled to a representation of six delegates. If not appointed by the county con vention the county executive com mittee may appoint the delegates. In addition to these delegates from the county organizations, each city of 20.000 'inhabitants and upwartls is entitled to six delegates, while I Philadelphia and 1'ittaburg are en titled to twelve delegates each. As we desire to make this a mas-i con vention, in liduition to the repre-j t-entatiou named above, which is ; authorized by the state association,! all Sunday school organizations: throughout" the state, whether de-j nouiir.ational or undenominational may send delegates, who, as well as! delegates from Sunday schools in; counties having no organizations, will be admitted to coats in the tci The hotels have already agreed toS reduce their rates so that persons, not delegates, attending the asem-j On arrival in Easton the deleguv.- will report to St. P ud's Lutheran church, where they will be met by the committee and asisined t t ' i - K nines. All ildat wiii l?e provide! bly, may be accommodated at Sl.V &gBiiioiiSneC j, Cyspcpsla, fe to2. per day. The best hottl ir..;gndjg(?stjCn p;scas33of the city reducing it- rates to theig Tc-nid L'-o-P last mined sum. ig.aeP.IOI.v, !C.p.aL..C.i with 'i.teriainuH'Mt ly Laving Uit irleasos, eiC.j-1.0" which them i.itmJ rortnrtfft til I)r (!!i!irl M 1 IS fitters w.Il spor i.Iv ..j: n nioia--r:icciw. Intire, Jr.. (V, North street. Kaston. " chairman of committer on er.ter tainment. Xamca should bereji irt id us eirlv us iMissib!. and none bi ter tlian ( ):tober 10. Orders for ex- cursion tickets may lie had bv :t-! plication to T. If. I. hr. esq., chair-1 man o comiiiittee on transiKrtatioii, HHV.i-.lri. nn n V. wl ... P i .ifti r kanifim W. I.i r.i l.-w I i.r n c-lTliTi r .r return loiter. The iniisic will be under the lead ership of Pjuf'-ssor Siveeay, assisted by Trofissor Stockton, of Altoomv, and promises to be an inteiistins feature of tiie assembly. The "Gos pel Hymns," Nos. 1,2 and II. ill be used and all delejf ttts are rt ipn.-stcd to provide themselves with a copy. The prorrtiitiini will look lastly in the direction of normal work ami be practical throuyhouu The topics will be opened by the ablest Sunday school men of the State, after which they will be given to the convention for general discussion. Evening lectures will be delivered by some of the ablest or.itors of the euiir.try. All persons nUetidiii the conven tion should provide themselves vii!i memorandum books and l.eain wit'i the children':, merti.ig and t'tru" to the end, takimr notes. It is ho;jd that the convention will be enthusiastic and tli.it each delegate will feel an individual re sponsibility resting upon l.im to nii'ke it eminently fruitful of good results. Let every Sundy school worker in the state, of whatever de nomination begin now to work mid live for the success of this grent sembly, praying thi.t the Masv.r ..f asseniblies may meet with us. and that it mav he a '"feast nf f.tt things to the Souls of the p-ople. At Siind iy seliM norL'Ts may : imt bp stimulated to tivab-r ae ' ti v it y in tbe caue, wiu-n we co:i?id er that the fruits of mil labor shall not perish iV iiu nor '.till: the t--rth. It is r'Ciiii:r.i'iu i-ii Hull. r.r.i! i Ktolivr S, l. oli- rvc.i ;.s :i d;iv of. f.r.ivir for tSu- Mn cte, of ti, coi.V . ; lion :iii'l (ftv k!:o.1 work UlS'OlliKiUt t!.- s!.lt. l..Jt,..a j :... mi jit-."..-e re;id thiiicaii : iin-:r ive coiiiirc-ratioiis and 1 uijiiiin dun r-iM " 1 : 1 1 n-i :o il is o rptct- SuiivI.1V schools. W. .. WoopcpcK, .(-hairinan State Kxecutive I'om. One l'jTcrii'iiic fir Many. 1 have been sick and misor:ib!.' s ioinr and had caused my husband st mucli trouble aiid expense, no one peeiued to know v hat ailed me. that I was completely disheartened and discournned. Iu tit in frame of mind I got a bottle ot Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my f.imiiy. J anon btran t iiaiirove and a iint-! liop tliUer?! lon nj iy tliev T .... lr- fr tiiuy have ni:uie 117 we ad us happy." The mo W ul(lU"'r 'Mj' mother alt me up buil.'.sj , anUK,VU niy breakfast, and I -V liC 1111, s nd a bright vouth. 1 gets his breLkfast and sends him oh. 1 -rKr . , -, , hi tfT f V tneir breaktast and toads the n to Xinl .n . , l 1 li.lliV ! '"How old is the b.ibv ?" aske.1 the I reporter. lk anJ Wk jj3 (f "Are you well pidd ?" 1 get two dollars a week, and mv I it . . 1 II 1 U " r Mllr !l '-n ,ff.Qw much does your mother B(.t " th a liewildiTcrt taok, the bov hen fl'. SiiROOKWOOD HOUSE: Ole llrill I111V " Is lit l!l";lll ?" IV: !iA: . . - . . I . .r it:mocraislfltoiiislie'l r-oiv. 'Uhv.it is l.ot! more tnnn tu were celebrating t s j : t J : h that thev his bir'iiid.!7, and nov he jj ile.iiJ. ltV a bad Tear On ! .....' . - children. I reckon his folks b:t him ffli s,,ti.elliir,.r th.it 'didn't arm will. h m The ietMtnty ana citgunt periume ol Purktr's Hair U.tlsatn exnlnin the tive. i KAXR BALSis j 1 T 7 t U ra -."V; .cunt of iis s F ?:4'S: ' : l;7&r5Jan!r i-1-1-- ? ft2h 5 j y-x.Jjr tii '. f S&iS ami.-yi f 3 Ru!cres ta VcBtbiurCsior Id urty ar FiSGi .tr.r Pr.rier's HJr Balsam finely peiftiracj ami i: wnrraiited 1o prwent jaliinir of the hair cu:i !"!-- . tnvcUiidmft'aiHiiichi.i. ilrscojc a. C u . V. Sdc Sd 61 st da'r 1 rni 5 PARKER'S GINGEBTOli If yoa arc a rrirrLi.uc rr urr.icr. vo-n &e' -:'t menvark. w n rrifiac ttn doyr.i I y fiutsuy cr i.u-c-li;.M duties iry Pajcxk!: ...Ncr.c 'i nic. It v"u rc a !jwyct, nvn:ter or !iusipcsr fr..tn iuiaxicatirtgsuiiri!4i;ti.,blilUiC Iar!;t i - ll von havQ CctwiinitTi, 1 h r-v . -j.i, W.p- r. Ism, Kitliv?yCoriij!:.;iiu. ct any ciiorJ .rr f & t'.r,' sifjwjch. towels Lxcul oi ncr Pa! c -'.: '-4 loNirwill cure you. h'Sti'i'itr,: j: ;, ,- -Aiid 1h Best and Cured CfviyU Cc:a Cvjt t-:-J- If vou te wistini; away faua r-e tit i.j si .1 r.r.y Ircae or wear i.ess and re;:rc p -. i-.:: Cinc.ew Tfj?c at ence; it wiJi irvi-' r-.c t.-v.'-l yon op torn tiie fi'st tk?se nt v ill ne. r nr 2. It has saved h'-ntitctia of live; it tr.iy s: ;: CAL'TIOX I !lfell twMlt-t.-. I't'k-r,f . : . "i". v. i, etxrpxii of lh he t ren?-t::.l i''" .! .. iifr-rrit frcm jrrj-ral.u- ot'z-"l ' r '" :- CHEAT SAVING l;:T!N'J J -U...l rfrhnhtui! yiertume "ceeui iy ;:f-; i- ? ; v 1 nothing Xme It. r.-.": in-on . i. ' ... : 4 - t ton CoLOuxJaaTNii'x k i.-.r -it":,:t-- un e--rr Ar-y i i-r sua... i' C0NS7IPA7.0N and ctlir diseases t!sat Mlaw a dis orcu st:tto of lhe Sti-inach and liow- e;s, -.-. en tr.c uss 01 sa -is bak I -1 ? r-f K r H I r;H jS ViS give immediate raiief. C2 Alter 101' 'i. iii in f-uluwd i r3 RhcunriatiSm, -iz:r.C33, 3 Sick Kodaciic, Loss of; ja aQ7 otSte, Jaundice. AO'S . ti Palpitations, g ! 2 Crpt:0-is cnt3 Sk!n 33' & ': r- t : . ..j y ... i pBEerplli- tal ?K-rff:t llraltllj I tp-i -aill 1.3 the rc3r.il LSOieS aRll olliera i-ih-2Ch9 'in,l rn.frij vajoctustcx tie iT-S n-ipeniiii:!.'.nt f Mio l.v;ji. h i t 's a... mlirl.y urratiTe. C-y SaPUl'-IFV T-II2 S Prlco 25 pt;. per bott!o, ?l7t .n -airs in m : Ba.l.lrcs8fi.i w.i:i:iict.frr?,KMii"fM I "Tl POSITIVELY C?JR0 Benson's C MJ1' A Piasters. : . rrvferre.1 t'i . er or lZ.".tera Wilier Vorrtt- P'.a-. -.' I elrt nt'thenini; I'oron p'.asTt-r, niui ti:;f?n in ati Uitioii mervtu th i.fwy .i'owntl imerfi:i cii'J ; ftrtivcvrftaiMv couilmniiiiit vhiih -ta with in- crcal ruH'fsci-'tt, Hitituatin, wmativa J . " omier irritn:U cilu rt?. I rM-cnafcJiwyftrea f-citnlnp r-iannf.rfiitici (rt ; fir;.i4uv r,:id ft ret-rrt:!ii:il Ly the prolVasien. ' T!rraiirT t!wy r.ri? t.c or.! i'I:i:t'.Ta that rii.;vc ; pi.:i at 4 -tice. J lour!;. ! Ticci.r:s flty iMMi'ivt!;. tr.-(;:3raseB Wtli h ) -law ifacah-B v-M evvn rriievc. TIr-:w ovi?rr.OViiiys:i(r "a:v! t!ru;c:tshv" . 'i uriiariiy tettifi t:iai l':cy :r uvrur U u Sixth. r.cnr..n too wannfartnriTa biT rnrf.vcd tlio i i.r.ly xaeuais ever g.wu for pon;u3 ;laJtt:ra. pCTTn'n'p Hn'i'ipiTa pfsi-nTI? PISi'TuT5? wd:;lu UllU liltldl lAELT.V & JOHNSON, ilanufactnnai; Cherr.iatf. cw York. ' AfiVHK itKn!FIv"4TY,'T7-l'Hr-e"iVt?I ! HEAD'S JSedlcie.! C'!S - BUT.ON PlASTIfl. ! r. t: b.M.E ht 0. X. BOYD, ! ; . D?.roi;wT J Knirrel, I's. i I 7ALUABL3 SEAL E3TATS IO SALE!; I The na firm ailjolnin Somerwt hornutfh, f 1 ai.Tly iiwticj by I'-a.ie lluir :is. is ntlereil .r j fi-iie." Ala., 3e rull.lii. I..1S un Turkeyl.iut mreet. J Sumerset. AIi. tiie trict of laml kni.wn a" "Marble Mil," 33.tr l.n.1neuce, va the B. St O. I KailrfM.i. I 4-ir full ili-fiTiiitiiias f t'-e iroDrt!e., ' pri.f tl terjis, iiiiy to Win. II. sriith Pre'i- .lent Animin lu-n-ranco Coinj iny, 1'itlst urkti. I or tu i I1KI:MA I.. LAKH, inaj A't'v-nt -Iiw. Snmeret. Pa WALTER AHDERSOH aLi i janiSly i ' Athp EjlHCBAifTAILflSJ COR. Y?C3D ST. AKD SUTH AYEHDE. NO. 226 LIB EttTY STREET PITTSBURGH, FOB Sj-XiE. ! A valuable farm ontalninv snoot Onf Hundrem and Hfty five Ai-rrt. (16S) tiliy to Dlty-flve (6U-55) arret of On tlnwi ( k au'! Poplar tiiiiher in Liif onier Valley. twenty-Hife neres excellent meailow, eighty acres ilenitli( itraio and pasture laml, be sides other tliiilrer land, all well water.-il, llnie-aton-s on tlio farm, teni tntme hfiuw. w..n sheil, cmln '.im ani loic barn. KitU !te.l trm Iict irt. P. it. U..4 tn.Ie, lieolle. P. K. K a miles. v. est i-afaeio, oae aii-i occ-ualt mlie. where nuv muiji be loitnd a cash grain and hay market. TEIiS K.VSY. . AJiireji .IAS. CI. I.KMMOX, SI'l niirxil'jn.l Aee., Phli:tncllihlA. F. lr Inquire of M. w. Imim.a. Uttrube ,Wef inoreUn.l Co., 1'a ) clir.-lT ' ! (Iened 7jlunda j , Kr-pt. i, 1SS2. Silailo rlxlit at the It. & O. ami S. & C. le-j BUM. Retiiur:tnt h been riilirirf.l H r- .I'.... Vtltt l.a.in. a 1 ' ifnsu. m niun iiija uii'iii, nc ttit. uroii Wienee. - lug to take niaiit trai:is will mid this a great c.m- HEADACHES Oan be ed'-etually euroj by n;n Pr. Fatarncy't Health Reau.n-r, la.-MUSi, It furldla lha syoteni and retiov.iie Ihorau-e. There 's no ddDKr In iti ims ana U preij Teitable. Can 1)2 giren to my ana. auvjial 'State Normal School, I INDIANA, PA., Piunrt Usscki-asmo Taciutis r' P- thcib Field or Ljbob. There is no more noble pursuit th.tn tbst t mottlilinic hamao char.Krtrr. r.il nu ertr btrie Uctor tluin cbe trjly owiiful teai-hcr. If yo Intend la fncii, jir-jare jruureell tb.r ouvhly, aod tliuf make jrnar wurk ple3Ar.t nil pnhiitble fur yuur.wlf aud of real valae bi others. Oerr teacher nUuultt tke lull eourve i a pfileifti'ina! actaonl, anl reons;lvanla wlfr? Juu nuoe tuperior to that oi the lldiana H School ef Mi 1. LOCiTIOJT, Bemillful, OjnTtnicnt ati Healihtul. . BUinlllNO AXD A?PVKTEXAXCI1!, ariexreUct. 8. INSTKUCTOBS, exieriencetl Br..l ; -ful. 4. OEAIit'ATFS Mind hi(?h wherertr known. . C'CH'KSK OF STl 1)Y mad lan of inJtruc liun are . lit yon c-,i II ya h.re dct-rmiiini to bccuaia aa e&rbtn and tucoessiul teaciicr. FALL TERM WILL OPKff SLPTKJIKEIJ Ith, 1S2. For further pirticul.iri, al!reJ L- H. DURLING, PrincipaL WHITE M -! IS K I g; ! IT IS THE Lightest RunningShutDe Machine It make? lrs i.ol? than any othr Shuttle Ma chluc ; it has I A SELF-THEEADIH8 SHUTTLE ! i ! A SELr-SETTCra BEETLE ! A DOUBLE-STEEL FEED! u ltli ai. lea iriuc Ni-wlle : ao Atitomatic Hobhiu Winder !i.;i(lat!-vlTMfi:ithe i..l..'.n Wttbont Knn . mu Jl aKlilt ! Il is the Host Durable Machine maUe. All It wrarlnr parts r mule ,!u?ra 1.1". It' ui'TitM tliMiiid lj carctuilv ei.imiacl lie (tc buyi;i; acj other. Sold on the MOST SEASONABLE TERMS! UY Jcnncr X lloads, V.u r.ut'H ly OATA RRH aii-EEAX CALM KlFotually elenDFe the uaal p.fcH9iorei u t 'at. rr h a 1 v irutf , ua. ins healthy sei're lions. allays inttam tnati'in. pruieot the memhraneln.tn aihii. tiunal col.l.etmlete ly heals thew.re-.an! restores the ene i.f taste anil pm.-ll. lf K&. .u3 ai'r.el hv a lew ap eft i-s ;-lleiina. A th -r-r5lyitJ;n,t!:i, treatmeiit will J elirial rejulta are re I Fever fce. L'ne.ni il- 1.1 ti.r ..l.U in th lUi A Y5TVE'SZ heail. Aicreeanle t. s k u.Je. Afiiiy by i tie finitw inl" the nostrils. On rei-tlu! t the wilt maii a pacicie. marl mb th tAMKAUI TO, i tlWLKo, N. V. W o o w CO o Jl 1 ! 0 i3 0: b1 mmm 4" sit 9fe ! Pi i',?U 1 v V.'oeJm"ally rti!i-ii ard wrlcct i-i ! U.r.vliL-jr aBtlwrviaiaiTqialltiea. Bavea.'.l.T.tbc limmiad rlcaifs It re:;:I f.r .'.!uret. ni:n.all-.o-a. a-rn- J-.iral4y, ftui.jhc:l heiutif . lt exi en. eire. arwl rwi t ec non;li il an. I s I "I.sr.CTOHT handle vet main -j I (4 d,. T' ha-, r.n I J w. p ;j r fa .a:ial in eiu;mr. fiax --.'I timntliy ; e!-:Hiaa a aj 3 8 w!vit; reijuitw! IaiSi as rtf II ; require 'm ro rhanire eept tli tre. Has more ot;iar2 I'm ; i 1:, c-ati. a:l ::n;T:ff anrfa.v thia sxy otlir n.iK-hiK1 : er u not be overhlil-1. It is Nit'j overt:.,! I. ne'er L -t Our n.uvti: iit lum; ,t?'.i ::: r (nrwaniver3 i.-sl.-able. M-:IA':.T;:;!S..r -. vnrinis n'twtforStfariornT-e-r-isrr. 1 .ie "A.WA HD, the PITT" r.nd tlieU 10 O it f l! Y liorsc-l'awers, a-imaiterTns. an-UTiexi-ulied. MILLWATE3E2:I n asi UMt iub EiiLi.n.iiru t au , MtTr,TA :IA-T 'AKJI i:4.1R-ii, cata hiiii'? retara-Ene, an l fiti.d for biirtuBs straw, wood or coal. These K:tyinA are nl-v an i nnifchwl In the urt ptrftti TKAI'THW ATTA'lI.i:E.NTsieaninifur7iisn,iw;ilitayr j ftlens. -r Price-U: mI (Sre -Vim. add) 1 ! SEYfrlQUB. SABlti & CO. I Manufacturers. Stl.'lwator. Minn. JZes-zw f i..i. ,t,i. RAILSOAD SCHEDULES. SOMERSET 4 CAMDR'A RAILROAD On ana fir June 12. tr.ur.s will rua a." ! ! : KOitTHWAlW. 8;i:TiiWAKI. i - ! i y y KTATlOy. I M. 1:1.'. :;i 1:. p. . ' loi :a l .'rf.;-J-.'pii A.M. e 15 1.-M 7:-)1 A. M. 1!:0 U:-'l 11:TO iu .Vi j.t- 10:7;;: SlrV; : ?W 9:li f. X. i 3 :o i-ft !.M il b.'lV :. 4 i 415 401 s.W r. m 7:16 ..C(M K"0!...: ...Mii.ronn....! .. (nvmi.T..., ....nieitiKn ...rR;Bi'r . . ..T-YKTmV!l . . 1 HIX'I KI'WV'I.LI ; ....B'iTTtlKI ,...''Hii':H....j .. HCBLCSlHr.. ..; 1... u:, The Mall, north and antl.. run -lallr ; the Lr-cill run Jally exf i:the euislmrifh Kivlslrc, It. Si . Ksi'road Ihr-nu-h iesjRuer trai.i, ef! N'UikJ. will leivi? ; kut-kwiKHl at U: vi a. m., and 12:44 p. iu., arriving : respc-tivcly at Wasl:lnift"ii nl m.. sain-? day, an-1 fc 41 nest eTriiinu. .ind a: BnlliDmre a: 8:4 a to., sjin. .lar. and at ll w cc.tt ert-nin. VVtward-huil i'tlifiilii li r.iW. l-f"- K'lillnt-'T-'' at t M a. m.. and 7 p. tn., and V'ahirut"n at W:lu a. m., and 8:lu p. nx., artivi: rr-i'n-tiviy at K org wond at t U4 a. in., and 3:oJ p. m. j BATIKORE & 0:110 RAILROAD. PITTSBCKGH DIVISION. On act! alter June Vi, trains mill run as fu:l..w .- LnfW AKI. STATIONS. t r. a. J: 10 11:10 : l-JrJ4 j 12:33 12:41 !U:iC A. M I r. M lc. i . i lr ! 841 f :-A : erj.; :l :(.- 5.. 5:jt) 5:4 It , 5-:',m ' ;.:-.Hf S: 0 i:H ;.:u2t 4. :,i 4-4' t 427 3:;2 : 1J:04 )-:l PITTSi:i;m;h.... CON N LL.L-V ILI.K. ..tOMU'KMtt..; vhsixa VIA ;..ijR;k smiMi... 12 2Tt 12:;:; 1244 ... PIN K KK i IN.... ..C'ASKI Al AN.... ...Hiii KM Ui! ..HM ciMiVt. .. ... GAtiiiLir Yol;H( SAIISHI'K Y .ii w .JU.VfcKSiMLl;.. ...KKYSIO.N 1- ..SAND PA'll'H... ilOV.'MAN PH1I.SON 4i,hNi:i'K ... f'.ilhHoeK.... ... H YN D.MAN .CI MbtKLAMl.. 1: . 3:ln I ::.'4 ;:4W ..' 14..'. l.UO 1:'J, l:12j 1-JI 1:?4 l:M, l:ii !1:U7, il: IK I 2:50 12:i" 1:; l:uj 1:1.1 1:14 l:lt 1:28 1:;'4 1.42 1 4sif l:lt 210 Hit) 7s 1 ..in. 3 4""' :H ; M.mntain Fxt.reM leaves Pittsl truh (S:.iu )at.iily) at 2 p. in. : lenv". i'..nr..!;..vill'.. 4 'Mr i;-'iflii'Mi-p, 0:2: i riiina. S:;:y: br-r-K Si. -inn 6:38: fmkert.m, l:42: t ' I m n. i:iK.' : l!w-t-w.rnd. :P0: fine ("mirf. 6:1': srrnt. :24 : Y der. 6:2n : Salitiury Juc-;inu, U .vi: ."v;.-''r.-.:,il. 4 . ii. Vetvet K:irkal, X il:. .-.!. C 31 : ar rive at S-Jioernet, t:Hl. Tarouah Mall trulls dally. J Kxi'sesn lrai:-8 ilaily exec;" ! Snnliy. I Acc-j3ini(Kiailnr. t;an. ar.S raj"' KarM j diitiy except 8umlay. T!'-ki oai"ii. Dirtier Fill Avr.-t ntr?;c.. arl ie;vt corner Irr.viit jnw !1I WK1 V. tr st;.. rltuuarli. Pa. C. K. I-iSI, Hea. Pir -nai-r Au-r.t. I i. C(. LK.tieiif.nki flcaet Anv-'. FOUTZ' S hOnS2 AHD CATTLE POWDERS I tIv- CFCUT; .-'i .y&k -s:r !'-. :t-' i'' -i. r. ! i;t. F" J I :i 1 . f-.'iu 1. -I t;p.-. !-.- l i i ... t. (:., vv I...4..5-. ;.iT:l 7 AC-. :t-N. uv:rr rcrTn, Tror;"i.-r. i-iii. 1 ' PATENTS. t.'i':iine l. a-I alt ! o.ne?s in tbe V. S. Firci? :r.;.-, r i:i .hi; 'uurt.-: ai cn-ied la V'T KODthATc FEES. We -e .i.t -n-i e tb I'. S. lJ.ii".t . '--e. cn-i-i PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, t" 1 n t,iii;tt. ..i-iir iu leij uiiue t:uin l.n.e rc-u:JiP frmi WASHINGTON. V.'Lfn m.l;l tir drawinn i r:i.i we o ivi.'e a t patrntalniltv ino m enare : ?.t.i w-i maae M0 CHARGE UNLESS WE G3TA1H PATENT. We refer, hrc, t tl.c Fitma?'-r. the S-..jt. ( the .M'.ney CTi" invi.-l -n. a-el u L!ii"i.4l ..I the U.S. Patent (I'll.. Fyr 'lrnUr. imvii-e. re r.if. an-l rciereiii-e tn.i.-'ual client! ; j"ur uau :r i;r e-nnty. ail.lret C. A. SNOW A C ., e'iii-ip:e P.itent OIIL-o. V.'i--:jtiiiriiii. 1. A IGOLDj ireat r'i:irK;ritti..ke nioii- y. Tiiv.-e !: al:: iike .-.lvat:it't-..! ;!:e-i'i tttp.-c? t' iiiaKe ni..iiey thai are -jd-rcu. K."'--r"liy h'-v'tno weaitl.v. wnile tlme who iln nut mipri vc ii.-n :.;i ri.-i's r-;:".on in poverty. Vt'e want many luen. Mjim, h..;.-3 as:l ifirls, to wnrU l"r n rneiit In tt'-ir i.wn !.. iitie. Any ODe ear dn the wi-ris ir".-'ri." fn in ttin hrd mart. The lasu;ess will jiiy iu.ie tl.n i-n timos nr.linary msuer. fcni .u:nt lum:.h.ii tree Noime who eniaaei tail to !::ike ui.-rry ri:i Ily. You ean ilev-.te yuur wh..le rute tu tin- t..rii, .r oplv yi.ur :are iniifUt-ii.'s. Kill! fa!or::::it! n an! au thor l tif .ica ..nt Iree. A-Mrc" stuji'M 'u. PorOaatt Ua:t. I -! w j F. VV. CLARK. Iwhqlssale mm. I A N I COM M I S Si 0i MERCHANT, Comer Main zr,i fr'iTltrt S;i eels, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. sjrln iFei'a. Feialg tta Pltts'oargL Tbeonly e .nvi'.et-lT ...j i:,ot 1 ti" . el-n , fr taitlM. i-i hill et.i-eif i.ie Kwer wer. of tatj Allegheny Al.ma'alns. il.i;V,ilul ..rlc.n aw iv trim elty n !- ai: l wik4. tjomi let" lalHtm l.iry. Siiiieri..r Ki.-.iliy me. s.-!i -l v:ir..i.e-u sviiietulw 7 h f'ir eatai'ig'te, Vir.01, cte " nl. lre.' : liri.KX 11 PEI.LlTRFVf. jv;9 0t l'i,!it. BT fTnhc-lt-. bi t,. 'x.i.i.-e the f jh Hi-. Y.-ii p-ti mSj moner J la.tr ar wi rk f r u.i t!isn u't A 4 KJ V. ai-tiiir- e!?. :aj.ital n. ' wee.:cj. Wa -ili ftart'yna. - a .lar and cp war.! made ar hrnne iiy" tbe in.latri"iw'. Slen at. t wnmen. Iwiys ar.l ain-". wante.i evrrjwhere to turkforui). Now i the thuc. YuiiMr, "Tk In nparitlineoniy. oririreyiiorwaDle tlm to fie ruslne?!(. Vou can live at home ami d:'.i.e work. ' Nu other bovine will pay mrx neariv ai well. N. imc can ii.it to make ennritmua pay by enKai,-ini at wi. I'.wtly untlil anil terjis Irr . M"i:e ma.ie faj', eally, ami huooraiiiy. Aii.lreri. Turs & 'o . AuKUiita, Aialne. Iiet-IK-ly SEND STAMP TO 5 ' - t ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM. The Greatest Discovery of the Age for this Most Torturing ; ' " ' Disease! ' j It is Advertised to do Only Whit it Has been Known ! : i to do in Hundreds of i C-ises. i ; Cures Rheumatism !; j i ' vUi r-e-- ? "i.:v---f ' "'irgzji' j ; Give it a Tria 1 and be Coavinceil. .Ma . w. Nomrrarl, Fa. EH EST H THE Si f? 3 B s7 c r ii z i .. L I.-, -"c. IT tV p. '.. ' r' . til- (ntT .. . sir-i. ; l 1. . . The Fenn Harrc, c-..:. -. :: 70 A THRrt-CuOXa . HAUliO'V. -a. Vif ' mm1 ' i Dk..1. Si rl;n tir . TlfS Penn Harro ... i;-- -i 1 - il'-. 1 f- iii -. i ..: 1-. . !: ro "A ' lL:ri- .--'t .r :.i t!:e orirnl. t-"-- . Ik 1:; - t C.IJJi 1 . . -1. a Par.n Harrow L.J To A : jUAUi) ll.W.t. 1 r, c !'i. i- :'t. r 'i ft r:.rro'.:, u! i'.. i '( .... "r v-. r a . h . 1 i j . t "i' vi i.;; t!::;: 11... ;he Pchp. Harrow i:S IT 3 fLED. h 11 a A It " j!wa hn a irrt'3t : r. n vf ti i ,,ri fI.rrniT t wirt 1mm thn ti i i. The l-nn cr novi.in tiun.au no nftir whii-h Harr-wr.i t in r?:w -rtiiibiiiati"u, it has k so h.iul it ou. Th2 Penn Harrow Is t.Z(c i flii fcrst whit- Nik, w!J fprrh.wrll nntntrrt. in rverf wht f r- l"'rruT.y a narrow vai tlw inont uuli:; n::'!;. on the Ism.; vri'x out ?TinrnteJc -Eir t rnnvcDiiiat. wii! ! donlii uny oilier burrow nml usivf lUe lrwr .. titlur hbI i wrranfe4 ri-t.r-.4'ni or nimrv rt aundrti. OUiiti OX E AM Uti I'ONVIM'EU. HljO. tend for Cxtaltifand m KCair AGENTS WA5T2I IN EVEEY COtST PE53B1RB01 lAaWACTDRES. CAMDEN. N. J. Pennsylvania Collet (;ETTV.SI:rRG, PA. tPHE first term ol tue next Colle-iaie yw. J. twln September 7th, 1882 The Vca'.ty ..r ri; l.-?itutmn U fu!I. 1 n. of ictrn tK-n l. l;r-.en. anJ llfi a.h i". an ifiiwllifeiil -.-! it: CHumuai'y. -tni: ble Ly Kat:lr.a.I trlu tiirt-e tmitr- a . n cli.-i'-e .f tiie Hrim.i !, Kv. .1. li. I M.. writ twit a.;ta:lt Ta-.-lie'-H. P!Tr:t-:i. ncah l::s:r.-tl n h-r Lnys .in.! ymni in-.-; ! in:r l..f ilms'i.ieii or C'l eke el.i.3e. st-iii tin iti-j.-artuii-nt are un-lr tne -jM.r;:i- . t.eir In-ini.'ri.r? who r-si-i lrlth ine:a tr.:l-':T.. Z'r lartiirr iiiforuiaLixn or Cata:t-.ruv. A.i.i.res x. A ALKXTr;::. i. '' Frei..e: KEY. J. ft. MM HI I'm. OMt.-iUursr, Pa., July l. ISfi ! O. T. FBAZB5 ' Sos. .0I end 20:5 JIaIn Street, ! JOIIUSTO-WTT, P. ! WKoi.Esii.fc ai k::ta:l IDHUGGISI t I AN n 1E.VLEK IX j Pr.iiFl'.rlKnY, PAIXTS. ou I (Ilass and Putty. H:ilr ami Tooth Brui-be. f ! Anieies, Toilet ami ShavmK S-aij.'. I Fareily Medieines and Physicians' Pr-i' I llonn Accurately e-oap .untied. Y- EDWAED ALCOTl MASITAtW BEO Al DKALEH IS LUM'BEK OAS FLC0H1KG A SPFCIALTl; I ' - -a. -r Jy" -iT Tlu Per.n Harrow : -ro CCCSLS "A" RiS - a n OFKK K AM rUTOIiY: URSINA? ' SOjIEKSET CO., PA. CHAWBERSSUHG ACADEM. P ... i . i M .... n . e't.tel Irr l'1 " Wet r'nint. Annaiaii. cr banlnesa l'r ii 1..,,.. (h.knn.ft laatrai.'' Hi iue roinlort. aiixi n.ie, thon-ago insir-- )ar. , x, cm.ui.vil Ph. P.. au-W ' "- hriocij. Ter: The put.li'' perarao wl',1 irra afrn t -ti:j ihoix p-J jnlpifn 9ttr h well 3 t ir
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