17
u
r,
31.
1
i
V
.
mgmnci Tin; paitiis.
The- little mrlor was the prettiest
no itwt r oin yotl ever paw. and the i
little woman with sparkling eyes ;
who tapped the carpet fo restlessly
r, f.n .ii e
rtool fo
ine taii hmov.
straight up hefore the mantle-shelf
was a hami-onie man. too, fna
l.Kiked 20od-te:niien.-d. so that when
vou knew these two were man and
wife, and this pr-tty house their
home, you would have imagined yil
had fallen upon a perfect n of do
mestic Miss.
lint listen a moment.
-Its just what I iiiiht have ex
pected when I married you l"' snap
ped Mrs. Jenny.
" I'itv vou "hadn't found ii out
sooner," cooliv returned Mr. John.
"1 wish I had! I could K
where I pleased when I was at
home.
And so could I when I was a :
bachelor."
"Well, whv didn't you taya;for
bachelor ?" I
'because 1 hadn't frood sense, ;
that's why!'' j
Jennv bean to soh. j
" ii," oh ! I think it's awful to say j
it was not ?oo t sense to marry im-; j
I'll ;:o back to inv motljcr, I will!'.
"Keallv, 1 think it would be the j
best tliinlr vou couM do," returns j
John.
,-ou sav I may
will "go anil
I w 1 1 I n ess v
ro to liriuhlon, I
stay."
' I've aire idy said 1
furd a trip to Urii-hton.
to go d.uvn to my au'it
couldn't af
f vou w ant
Wains' I'll
send vou at once.
"I "won't go there! I hate your
horrid old aunt Hi'i;.ins."
"Verv well. 1 detest
iv mother-i
i
in-law!''
"Oh. you monster! And you could
a(T"..rt it von know vou could, if
vou
di In t alivavs s')ei o so mucn lor j
your dread: ul oij.;rs and oeer.
'Tt's none of vour bu-iness what I
spend.
"1 hen it s none
of vour business
where I go to.".
"Verv well, madam, cro to
Oil
Nick for all I care."
Jenny fairly screamed.
"Oh Vou horrible John Dcnison
I wou'tlive withanyman who treats
me so. I'm iroinj home this very
day, and I'll stay, too, so
Mr mother won't let nle be
I will,
treated
so."
"AH right, ma'am. I dare say a
separation wuul.l suit us b th much
better."
"It would suit me, 1 in sure.
Mrs. Jenny stopped crying
her bright eyes being as red a
cheeks, 'and "much swollen, sh
not look as prettv as usual.
and
her
did
"Very well," said Mr.
takin" no 'lis h.it to leavt
I will send a lawyer and we wm
i
divide the things fairly and h aye it j
done with. I'm willing to make a
fair settlement for you, so that you j
won't have to look to your mother i
for money and that's all I will ilo.'':
" That's all 1 want. And 1 don't j
care a snap it I never set eyes on you
again."
"Tit-fortat, Madam. No doubt
we shall both be satisfied. I'll ar
range affairs here and leave fr a
liolid iy at Hastings.'"
" Oh, oh, and you couldn't afford
to let me have a month at Bright
on. I'll HI ci a divorce right
oil"."
" No need. We'll just draw up
an agreement to separate, and sign it
before a lawyer, ami save the pub
licity of a. divorce. Neither of us
will want to marry again, any how."
" I should think not. One expe
rience of that is enough."
" Well, we will arrange things im
mediately, and you t an go to your
mother's as soon as you please."
"I'm going now. Vou can send
me my part of thethinss.fbrl shan't
wait bore another daw"
" All right. Have you got money
for your fare?"
les, vou gave ineenouirn yester
day." " Then I'll see the la wye rat once,
and you can sign the papers before
you go."
" No. I won't go to a lawyer's of
fice. You can bring them down to
mother s tor nie to sign Peloreyou go j
to to Hastings. i
John went out. and Mrs. Jennv,
drying the last tear went to her!
chamner ard proce,l to pack lu.r!
trunk, hailed a passim cab to take 1
i...r i ii- .t.rti.,., i..o ,,,.1,1
....... . r . i i.,... ., i r r.al.
and at si pper tune the same ni
,1,.
n.l.tni.l..i I ..r tiiivTli.r lii-WilL-in riti
at uie nour in wie onmuiije anu mi - i
ing she had come t sta- for ever.
Mrs. Smith, who wss a very amia-
ble wman,an.lwhon. herson-iti-l.iw
did not detestatalhgucssed the state
of the case verv fairly
And when Jenny's f.ither.who did
not at ad approve of tiieeour-e tne
the child was takin.-. would have
sent her back at once.he in
UTiHiseii,
PiM nif,'
" .n, no, lather.
. Just let this lit-
cultv work its own
ll.k il.tll-..4:t w ililTl
...v - 'tj- . iiv- ... ...v . . . ......... .....
way. It will be very nice to have
the chil-l make us a little visit, and
vou will see how it will end. Just'
kivp vour own counsel, and no one
will be anv the wiser."
So thev t-.ldthe neinb..rs that
Jennv had come Lira lew il.ivs, and
l,wl.:1id uonl.l eoi.i, for l,..r vi-lu.ii
her visit was oyer.
Jenny did not sav much, but her:
mothtr noticed mat her eyes were
red a good part of the time and she
did not care to goout anywhere with
her friends.
The fourth day came a po.-1-card
from John, saying he would be there
next day with the papers for Jenny
to sign, and then she could tell him
where to semi her part of the things,
so that he could break up and be oil'
at once, for it was too lonely to stay
in town.
Jenny said not one word when;
the tossed the card to her mother to i
read.
Neither did Mrs. Smith, but she
smiled very significantly ,and slijiped
the card a Aay where no one else
would get hold of it.
The next day, about the hour
when John must arrive. Mrs. Suiitn!
took the carriage and
drove away,
saying Fhe would be back in an'hour
or so, leaving Jennv to meet her :
husband alone.
Jenny tried to look very cold and
haughty ami succeeded in looking
extremely silly.
John, on his tart, tried to look
very fierce and stern, and succeeded
in looking very Htm and awkward ; death. jman at its head who has paij for
while they were both very red in the ! The manner of Mathias' death is ! his claim upon the party by a cOr
face, and very nervous. uncertain. One says he was stoned, I rect and exemplary life and his
"I I have brought these," he , then beheaded; another savs he1 blood and part of his body on the
paid, taking a package of pairs': was crucified. " j battlefield of his country, "must be
from his pocket, "and if you will- Judas Iscariot fell and his bowels ! defeated because Senator Cameron
sign them I can go back to town this 1 gushed out. I wants the ticket elected which was
evening. Here is pen and ink, I, Paul was beheaded by" order of ! regularly nominated, and is admit
HCt;v ; . . ;Nero- i ted by the Indejiendent leaders
ouwnl have t show me where, i themselves to be the choice of the
e.i, 5 mij. i never saw.
anv anv such naners.
tin, certainlv
nly. W rite here, and
, and - aheml - my -
licre, and here
' Jfimy, 11 mipht a v.1 My while
i we arc r.bout it, 1 don't Iwar you nny
" oh. no. no! Nor I vou," faltered
T)0,)r Jenny.
"And 1 I am sorrv I said that! . ,,,,
- . i n:u. .cent istueof the LJeeluna lAaacr.
uawu your auia jiig-ius.
-InJ i 1 X iiSl Ul conethere.
- Wei!, I wish I had let you go to
iT.ri
ihton.
Will vou si-n now, i
now I
.lennv
'
Jenny flunj: dow n the pen.
No, no! I don't want to sipi any
, old hateful p?.p-rs ! I don't want to
hive vou po away, John. 1 oh,
dtvir nit!'' Jenny hurst into tear?,
j John jumped up and caught her
in i.is arms, ana wjiis-pereu,
j " Pet, shall we
; and beL'in over a"
'o iiome logeiner i
i .i .
1 (
i.i- ... . . ..i.i .7 t,..,..,.. ;!, o i
i i, yes . tuui-'cii ji:iiii, uiii
.dozen kisses. '
And then-well, then, when Mrs.
Smith came home she smiled again, ;
;.md
for reconciled children.
TWO CltAPHIC IMCTI UKS.
leinXTai-y and Jtepulilioan.Mii.
1
In his sj-eech at Saginaw. Mielii- j
vi. ('onijrres!Min Horrsaiil: j
'j'.ut, fellow citizens, my main j
objection to the Democratic party is j
that it is now, and lias been for over
! twenty years past, simply a party of
' negationists, of obstructionists. Its
whole stek in trade for over twenty
years has been to find fiult, to; a Heaver man, as have also -john
grumble, i.) snarl and complain, to 'Stewart and Senator Mitchell.''
tear down all the ohi dwellings that j "Is there anv chance for a recon
dielttr us, without building up any j ciliation between the wings, or a
new mansion into which we can compromise?"
move. It lacks weil-uchned pnnci-1
pit'- If adopts measures simply as
ti-mnorarv expedients. It abandons
to-day what it advocat"d yesterday,
simply lor t!io jturj
use of achieving
".t""-'.
!;K (KI OK lilK PKMOi'liATK.- l'ARTV.
During the rebellion it opposed
the war, but pointed out no other
way to preserve the Nation. It was
opposed to issuing greenbacks, but
proposed no other way to meet the
; prc.-sing needs o! the government,
i It w is opposed to the enlistment o!
eoioreu sonners, opporeu 10 ine
draft, but pointed out no other way
to fill the ranks of our depleted reg
iments. 1c was opposed to recon
struction, to giving the ballot to the
colored men. the oolv hival men of
the South, but had no well-defined
plan fr restoring the seceded States
to tin ir proper relations to the gen
eral government. Democrats op
posed the issue of bonds payable in
coin, but devised 110 method of
funding our enormous war debt.
! When we were utterly unable to re
Deinson, ; deem the greenbacks they opposed
the room. : ru del.'iv in their redemption, and
, the moment we were able to redeem
thfin then they opposed with all
their might the" fixing of any time
fr ,1; redemption. They have
opposed in the pa.tand now oppose
the nationa' hanking system, but
,,ve us nothing to take" its plaei
j s.,fer or better
institution for do
ing the business of the country,
Thev oppose the railroads of the
eouutrv without being able to intel-i
liirentlv regulate
them. TiieyoHHrsel
. of capital for the'
all eoiuuinatioiis ot capit
ftvliiTirni.tit of our i'oiiiitrT ritli-I
out understanding the mutual rela-1
lions that naturally exist between
that naturally exist bet weeii j
capital and labor. Thev oppose our ; a parallel case between moth(,r C(ulj have been the moving
present system of tariff, our protec-, Stewart and Senator Mitchell, who can Ag a geiu,ral n,ie sef-inter-tiou
to home industries, without be- j ifi now in Dakoti. lestsaet as the strongest bar to this
ing able during six vear- of power "Ilr IS a, ,lact klown to "a do1ze'1 1 vice. That the life of the male chil
to give us anything better. Thev ,!H'n could name, that up to so late ; n,n hoM l(e preserved is most
oppose the tax on whiskey ami t-v ja as the first ijeace conference-j 5m tant as the cir.i.ese law will
baceo simply as being a tax on Dem-
j oeratic commodities. Laughter and
i applau-e.l Thev oppose the ap-
nc.'irnnep of national ollieerx -it t !n i
'polls for fear that -such officers will i
:iir I'.iir i,.,li,,f ..,! ..'....
i count. Thev claim to be dow n on
: Mfinii.mism but onnoie.ol i,,.llwi.)j ;
: r crippling and destrovin
' stitution. Thus I might g
in' that in-
jro on for a
long time, lut these are instances
enough to iilu-trate my point, and
to show what 1 mean when I say
the Democratic party is pimply a
party of negation; it expends all its
energies in attempting to tear down,
and lias no strength, no enthusiasm
f,,r building up.
,.K( I1.:I, uK T1IK rkitiiucas takty.
, ,,,,.
t!l" contrary, the Kepu -hcan
I arty is one of fixed ideas It was
l:om through a love of liberty.
pent its youth fighting for freedom.
' Its early manhood was taxed to the
; uuiiisi
defenct
of our national
i existence, it waded tnrougn Wood '
i ani eovereuour iinisiuesano v.uievs
I with soldiers' graves, new made
graves, that it might give freedom
! lo a r'itL- 'Pl"ause.j u itunn
'our country without ere. it m i the
i to a race. Applause. I Jt louml
, ,,u o. u.c u , i vU-
; day we can borrow untold millions
i.... .....i ...... .......i r. ..
tl, iwir .iii tiller; in I I cill. n r
P'.anse.j i nan lostereu our m.iu
i t ric tint l t i uriKrWintv :inil u-i. It h I
" , -, ' ,
'III j .
... , ....... ...v . ,
our peo ne are periecuy jaou.ous.
: e; 1,1 : M,r V" currency, in a
I ,:llot- :l,V.J "ur",unt' 111 a fa,r
. ... i : .... . ..i .
ano i.o. a,.juM,n..ni ..eiween ca. -
' '
, , s - . , . 111 Ils lo:
; " mot aim
,,i,nc!,-.,n t!,R ""P""1
, of !lr bl'ors. in theedu-
1 " "i"
P'1 niorais turougiiout our
entire land. Applause.
mi-: oathkkim; hosts.
When you once see the two pict
ures, why wonder the old men seek
shelter under the ample folds of our
banner, the middle aged men gird
on their armor at the approach of an
impending contest, and that vonm?
j men everywhere Hock to o-.ir stan -
i dard. Prolongi-d applaus".
j '
j How the Ajuwiitu ih.mi.
, Peterwaacrucified.it Rome mid
at his own request, with his head
downward.
j Andrew was crucified bv b.ini!it. They believe the nartv has still
1 bound to a cross with curds on which
! he hung two .lavs, exhorting the
j people till he died!
James, the great, was beheaded
1 bv order of Herod at Jerusalem.
Philin w is bound and hanwd to
;i pillar.
Bartholomew was flaved to death
1 bv command of a barbarous kinjr.
Matthew was killed by a halberd,
Thomas, while at pra'ver, was shot
. with a shower of lances, and after-
i ward run through the body with a
i lance.
was cruelly put to
j Thaddeus
among me- mosi emcicious ol
rommliul nri.nt .v.,i;l !
remeuial agents are the medical :
preparations 'from the laboratory of .
; Mrs. Lydia fc. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. j
1IIK SITUATION.
The
Outlook iu I lie State Thlntr
Shown in tkeir True I..i:ht.
... .;n ti-.5r.L-
that hi, view of the Pieal.itua.
?. f
CPUiUUt 1 ICS, Hie iCJUiai
mee lor Lieutenant Governor, lias
made hosts of frieud. Mr. Davies
is a lkr brained, big hearted, frank, i
hone.-t, comiortable sort ot fellow ti
who is exceedingly well liked. He
is strong in his convictions and fear- j
less in liie utterances. He was one j
of tiie original Independent Ilepub-j
I , ... - I ..I.....!.. 1 , ... f II
iifjtii?. .4i i.ir :ix ill" liic I n i v
'capable of managing its own ahairs
.: : . .r !
land maintaining its supremacy
, , . .- r ii
, ?. ,
u u" anumu,,
is tne
, choice of the people, ilia
ion all questions iu the lA'gis
course
I A
juestions iu me legislature
which affected the oil interests has
ulso indicated his fearless advocacy
!of the riaht, and has made him nn-
mensely popular in the oil legion.
Iing before the State convention
Senator Davies expressed his choice
for Ijeneral lieaver, and 1 am not
sure but he was one ot the men who
advocated the nomination of (ien-
.oral Heaver in 1S78, when Governor
Hoyt wad made the nominee. Cer-
jtain it is that Davies has long been
It is nonsense to talk about com
promise. The Democrats and t.'ieir
deputies in the Independent ranks
are publishing a good many lies, but
the regular ticket will roll on to vic
torv Centra! Menver and his asso
ciate are sure of election, and there;
I never h as been any notion ot with-
UIU11 UX VOUIJ.U . 1 -j
the ch nice of the party and the vot
ers for Governor. Why talk of with
drawal? I can mention facts known
to myself, which will not be disput
ed to" prove this. Months before thd
assembling of the regular conven
tion and almost up o that time,
Senator John Stewart was actively
engaged at his home in endeavoring
to send a Heaver delegation from
Franklin countv to the State con-
vention. hen Heaver visited Uiam
ber.-bur" Senator Stewart indroduc-i
...I Ii i Stewart's ) choice, and
the next Governor of Pennsylvania, j And then ibis anodic woman deiib
Mr. Stewart stated that no man who erateiy sat down on the floor along
had anv hope for the future 'could j side of the. wretch, arranged the
afford to antagonize Gen. Heaver's j the dishes and fixed him up a nice
candidacy.' When tl;e t rankiin
countv convention was held another j
lot ol' fellows got up another set of
li-li-r;.tes also for Heaver, and .Sena
tor Stewart's Heaver delegates were
deleated. and simi'ly because the
Stewart lieaver delegation were go-
ing to Harrisburg to try and secure j
Senator Stewarts nomination lor
Judge or Congressman at Large.
"Mr. Stewart had failed to secure
, it tfii.nt...l
ine .ucAiL-Ltii iiiir.i.'ii .kin oiuiuuiLu ,
that failure to Senator Cameron. He '
I then failed to get
wnot ins persona ir.euasio secure
'l?1 a l,1:u:f,,m the regular tiekeU,
' liat l
wnat a nooie ana graua spirit oi
reform and treachery to
to (.en. Leaver
Here discioseu Another act pre-
. i. i i . ,i ( .
aoout, len uays oeiore uie re-uiar :
.state conventionenator .Mitciieii ,
was repeaieoiy siaiui to ii-mu
that so far as General beaver was
concerned as a candidate, he .was
nianuestlv the choice ot a large ma-1
; cll0'? 01 :l ,;1!re ,"a: I happiness in another state is suj-pos-epubhean
party and ( WUh ir, es;.rV;1.
nobjectionabl, u , tioQ u a,most as iinport:i,t. un1 lhev
.)rit v of the II
was wholly Ull
lic sentiment,' said Mr. Mitchell,
'has so far declared itself that bea
ver must be nominated, and the
same is true of Davies.' He said
this the very night of the conference.
Five days before the regular conven
tion met. the county committee of
Tioga (Mitchell's county) convened.
There were seven members, and all
of them personal ami political friends
of Mitchell and Merrick. This com
mittee elected delegates to the State
convention who expressed '-. them
selves freely as friendly to General
beaver, and thev went to the con
vention and voted for beaver's nom
ination ivrint. vvr.iiirrtit. tbf
,.,..., ; to.,w . M;ti..;i:?
i unii, in . ' iv. t til v uii' i iunvnv
They surely knew all about beaver
before that, and he has committed
no crime since nominated? It is un-
,aIi(1 Mitchtll correctly cstimattHl tli
popularity of General beaver witli
.Viirty f()r becarried sixty-two of
i Uh. pixlvWV.n counties of the State,
. - ,
jand was nominated by acclamation,
No one!
i nas ever hina to charge any ?pe-
.iv.,.;i.:t:,.,1 Jlt- i.,. .m -..,.
n;1(. exllllt
VAiimuoni ri i,-inill, 'l .mmiii
i oul a s;n lfJ c)antv wl)(.rc .my effort
i was made from the outside to con-
i v
1 tro, th(; t.w.liotl o(-delegates. By
; what jm
process ff reasoning, then, can
' ' it be said that General lieaver is not
, t,ei.loi(.e of tlie p.irtv r rc-ul.irlv
: mmmated? The most malignant
llu,.r,ri(K.llt r Democrat d.-s not
llt.sit;,te to admit that
to admit that lieaver is
every way qualified for the o'diee.
and has a claim upon the party and
tlx' people superior to that of any
man ever nominated for the ollice
in Pennsylvania."
"Notwithstanding the lies and the
false issues raised, the regular ticket
lis
steadily gaining. Republicans
: are loth to strike down such a ticket
! as we have, and turn the State over
!to the Democracy for the sake of
j striking a blow which surely will
'not hit the person aimed aW " Sen-
jsible men will not pull the trigger
f a gun which is sure to knock
over hoard the best ticket we ever
had and our grand old party with
j a high and grand mission and is
j able to correct its mistakes without
; committing haii-kari."
j "I suppose .Senator Cameron is
i bound to put the ticket through?"
i ''Senator Cameron is a trim nartv
iraan and will do all in his nower
! probably to elect the nominees of
.the part-. There never ha been a
time in the history of the party
' when ellort could lie more worthily
j bestowed in that direction than this
vear. All the issue there is in the
1 State is simply this: The best ticket
ever nominated in the State, with a
party. As you remember thev did
" i- ... .i . J u
at a primary election, as suggested
by Judge Pettis' propositions."
The 3Iin1cI Womin.
The best-natured woman in the
Uuiteu States lives in Austin. She
has been married a number of years
to a man named Ferguson, but she
and her husband have never had a
quarrel yet and he has frequently
boasted that'it is utterly impossible
to make her angry. Ferguson made
several desperate attempts to see if
he could not exasperate her to look
cross or scowl at him, merely to
gratify his curiosity, but the more
affable and lovable she behaved.
Last week lie was talking to a
friend ahout what a hard time
le
had trying to hnd out if Ins wile
had a temper. The Friend offered
to bet him SOU that if Ferguson were
to an home drunk, raise a row
and
pull the table-cloth full of dis-hes off
. t .1 1 .. 1. .. .... ...J .1 ... I.! ITT1J
r 1:4 lit mi- h ti u 1 z.nun
of unnovance
. : i i..
Ferguson said he
didn't want to rob a friend ot his
money, for he knew lie would win ;
but they at last made the bet of SoO,
the friend to hide in the front yard
to watch the proceedings of the con
vention through the window.
Ferguson came home late and ap
parently fighting drrnk. She met
him at the gate, kissed him and as
sisted his tottering steps to the
house. He sat down hard in the
middle of the floor and howled out:
"Confound your ugly pictures,
what did you mean by pulling that
chair from under me?"'
"Oh, I hope you didn't hurt your
self. It is my awkwardness, but I'll
try and not do it again :" and she
helped him to his feet, idthough she
had nothing in the world to do with
j his falling.
He then sat down on the sola, and
slided oil' ou the lloor, abused her
for not lifting up the other end of
the sola, all of which she toook good
naturally, and finally she led him
to the "supper table. He threw a
i.l.de at her : but she acted as if she
had nor noticed it and asked him if
l.e would take tea or coffee. Then
the brute seized the table-cloth and
sat down on the lloor, pulling the
dishes ami everything else over him
in one grand crash.
What did this noble woman do?
Do you suppose she grumbled and
talked about going home to her ma,
or that she sat down and cried like
a fool, or that she sulked or pouted?
Not a bit of it. With a pleasant
smile, she said :
"Why, George, that's a new idea
isn't it? We have been married ten
years ami have never yei ate our
supper on the floor. Won't it be
fun just like those picnics we
used
to attend betore we got married
supper.
This broke George all up, lie j
owned
tin he was tooling her and
offered to give her the ") to get a
new hat, but she took the money
and bought him a new suit of clothes
ami a
.Y
ti.iv ot" ei":ir fill! ,i:tin.
Retailing Human Flesh
We have all heard the
Chinese
t, . ..i.
f. 1
ilti irif.ii-itir'ij
We
be- i
, m"f LiKIl, 1 1U1U IU iLy 11.'.- Piv-Min ni,
K.x.-" Ls'..O. K laaJ?J 1 ..,.. it
cliil(mi ewr , as has
WHjn oll a w.lViSje tlu,r IH.:ir
, r ..... i.,.i;,.ti10I K;tr.,r .,.
, ., i (i,. i..n
HUH a ii" v- niau Liiiuiii f u i
. , , . better than the
, Knn.u, in:l,,t..n f'u-ir
mR;nts .mJ iu the eveIlt ofa1 the
sons dying no one would be able to
off r that worship at the tombof their
father and mother on which their
are a marketable commodity either
as wives or as servants. I ixieed it is i
no rare thing to see a basketful of
babies sent down from Canton to
Hong Kong for sale at prices rang
ing from 2 to So. These are ail
girls ; and the purchas of the one or
more of them is generally the first
investment that a Chinese Aspasia
makes of her earnings, a speculation
sure ultimately to pay a very large
interest on the monev sunk. In
di'iiymg the existence ol lnlanticide j
it is necessary to make one exception, j
This is among the Tan-kia or boat I
population, these are a race ot
people of different descent and dif
ferent religion from the Chinese,
governed by their own magistrates,
and so looked down upon by the
other classes that no child of a boat
woman can compete in the literary
examinations, or, whatever his abili
ty may be, become an aspirant for
office. This class is excessively
superstitious, and we have heard it
stated by missionaries that when a
child belongingto people of this class
suffers from any lingering malady,
and recovery becomes hopeless they
will put to death with circumstances
of great cruelty, believing it to be no
their chiM but a changi-ling, and
fancying that a demon has taken
the place of their offspring for the
purpose of entailing on them expense
and trouble for which they could
never get anv return.
Ileddini; lor Anim.iN.
The farmer who takes pains to
"make up the bed"' for his cow or
horse gains ten times more than the
cost of the labor of so doing. If all
the material is parsed through the
cutter previous to being used for
bedding it not oniy adds to the com
fort of the animal, but assists in the
matter of cleanliness by reason of
its greater power of absorbtion. For
this reason sawdust is becoming a
favorite, as its fineness not only ad
mits of its being handled easily, well
spread in the stall, and promptly
removed, but, after absorbed the
... u. u. t .r 6UH., 01 rea uy ,
mixes conveniently witl, the mattei "j
n... ..r .1. ..n ...:n.. ..i:i.
... c . uHuie m ap. oi
its absorptive quality. If any bed
ding is plentiful, line and absorp
tive it prevents loss of manure
by immediately mixing with it,
and as the droppings are more
readily incorporated with a greater
mass of absorbent material, the risk
of evaporation and escape of gasses
is lessened. Now. if the labor of
cutting is to be taken into this ac
count, it is more than balanced by
facility in spreading the fine manure
when it is hauled to the fields. The ;
cuttinf cm hp don, in tu .. ;r,..
o "".' ' . vuv, n iiiiri w 1
during wet weather, and it is a lux
ury to Fpread nice finely divided
manure.
SaliKfjiCtioit for Ten.
In our family of ten for over two i
years larkers Ginger Tonic has Many wonder how Parker's G:n
cured headache, malaria and other ger Tonic can perform such varied
complaints so satisfactorily that we ! cures, thinking it essence of ginger
are m excellent health and no ex- when in fact it is made from many
pense lor doctors or other medicines, valuable medicine which act bene
Utromcle. ficially on every diseased organ.
Storing Ptalx8.
As potato harvesting will now be
in order, and as the crop will prob
ably be a fair average one. and oj
erations will probably begin rather
earlier than usual, we offer souie
views upon the best mode of stor
ing them, which may po.-sibly be of
advantage to some.
To store potatoes properly we
have to guard against heating, tor
although the potato will not abso
lutely ferment by heat as so much
vegetable matter will, a heap be
comes warm enough to excite any
germfungus there may be in the tu
ber, and this exhalation may be suf
ficient to cause a decay, which can
lie communicated to iots in which
no symptom of nt exists. Moist
ure is favorable to heating, ami
hence it is best to have the potato
thoroughly dry before storing, if any
considerable quantity is to be put
away in hulk. Thus, if they are
spread on a barn floor or other cool
place out of the sun before putting
into the root cellar, they will be safe
against rotting. When potatoes are
perfectly healthy there is not so
much necessity for this care in dry
ing. Hundreds of bushels are often
taker, at once from the field to the
cellar without any damage whatever
resulting; and it is only in view of
the possibility of rot that we think
it advisable to take the extra pre
caution in drying. It is well to note
that a cool shed is best to dry them
in, as the tulters will otherwise ab
sorb more heat than when they come
out of the ground, and tlws is what
we try to avoid.
There is one disadvantage in drv-
ing potatoes in this way which is al
ways more or less connected with
dry cellars, namely, the great loss
from shrinkage which results. In
an average dry cellar there is often
as much as a loss of twenty per
cent, in bulk from shrinkage. Thus,
one hundred bushels stored away in
a place like this in winter will give
but eighty when taken out for sale in
spring. This is often as much, and
sometimes more, than the advance
in spring over fall prices, ami is an
argument often used to induce grow
ers to sell their crop as soon as tak
en up, instead of keeping them for
the spring rise, but this loss can
be wholly avoided and the roots
kept in excellent condition bv care
fully storing in the open ground. A
dry plceis to be selected, where the
water can run easily away, and the
potatoes laid up in long" narrow
ridges, say about four feet wide and
w Imi.r 't Mi, mi'intilvr tt lm lim.
.. .... ........ r . ,V
tected iieiivinas. Alter tne wtioie
has been collected blether, a thin !
layer of straw, only thick enough to
. 1 j 111! I til 111 11VII1 IHIllll, ill UIHI'll
j the potatoes, is to be put along the '
sides and over the tubers, and a thin j
layer ol soil, just enough to keep j
the straw in p lace, is thrown over, i
It is best not to throw more earth I
than this over at first, as the natu-!
ral heat of the potatoes will acctt-;
mulate. while it is ti e object to let '
it pass rapidly away. As soon as j
there is danger of frost then the po-,
tatoes should be covered thickly I
with soil, as the frost is certain to
penetrate. In this way the potatoes
are preserved at a temperature but
little above the freezing point, and
thus guarded against heating much,
and at the same time there is little
loss from evaporation a great point
trained when the bushel measure is
brought out in the spring.
The great objection to this old
fashioned and excellent plan is that
we cannot get at them well in the
winter season; but we are only re
commending it where they are re
quired to be kept over till spring.
Where the- are needed before that
time a cellar is almost indispensable.
Another objection is the extra labor
which open air banking takes. Per
haps the saving of ten or twenty per
cent, may be a fair set off to this;
hut at any rate those who have good
root cellars will generally run the
risk in preference to the labor of the
open ground.
but we have reierred j
to the excellenceof the plan because i
some have no good root cellars, and ;
tithers who have may yet fear rot j
and Vie glad to take the best precau- j
tion's to guard against accident. ( )nlv
inose, nowever, wmcn are apparent- j
ly sound should lie chosen or the
out door practice, for those which
are certainly diseased will be better
preserved by an occasional sorting
over during the winter
Genua ntmcn Tdegranh.
season. i
" The Rati anil IVorl hles !
Are never imitated or counterfeited.
This is espec ially tru'i of a family
medicine, and it is positive proof j
that the remedy imitated is of the
highest value. As soon as it had (
been tested and proved by the whole I
world that Hop Bitters was the pur-!
est, best and most valuable family j
medicine on earth, many imitations j
sprung up and began to steal the!
notices in which the press and peo-j
pie of the country had expressed!
the merits of II. I., and in every !
way trying to induce r-uflering inva-;
lids to use their stuff instead, ex-j
pecting to make money on the cieditj
and good name of II. B. Many I
others stirted nostrums put up in I
similar style to II. Ii., with various-;
ly devised names in which the word j
"Hop" or "Hops'' were used in a !
...... . . 1 . ... l . l : . i '
nay in m.juce people in neueve iney i
were the same as Hop Bitters. AH
such pretended remedies fir cures,
no matter what their style or name
is, and especially tlnse with the
word ''Hop'' or ''Hops" in their
name or in any way connected with
them or their name, are imitations
or counterfeits. Beware of them.
Touch none of I hem. Use nothing
but genuine Hop Bitters, with a
bunch or cluster of green Hops on
the white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggists and dealers are warned !
against dealing in imitations or
counterfeits.
'Mamma, is the old hen goimr to
llH bentawl furtlie suirinier?. X0
Charlie, but why do voa ask?"
"Wdi, I heard papa tell the
new
governess that thev would have a
line time when he sent the old hen
iwav for th sn iiimcr " M'imim tint '
. .- . HUimnr- aiamma put :
little Lliar.ie' tO bed.
----------------- I
Siil.-CD f'nm. V V lTK a 'n
J, vBKKK, A. 1., fel). 1 1, b).
uknts. I liave been very low, j
and have tried everything, to' no ad. !
vantage. 1 heard your Hop bitters
recommended by "so many. I con-
eluded to giye them a trial.
I did,
and now am around, and constant-!
,y lml'rovin&
and
am nearly as
strong as tver.
W. H. Welleb.
The Rothschilds now occupy
mansions in I'aris.
V Varied Performance.
l" A Ii A. i ' . H
HAIR BALSAH.
.
is preferred by tl.u3 d
whohavcusertiMoany Jj
umCar article, on ac- P
-oont of iu superior j
rleanUiwt and pimry. U
it conuins materials z.
only liwl are beneliciul
to the scalp and hiir r.
and always
ttef ares tlit r outMii! Color to Crej or f l&ti H!r I
Parker's Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent fo!!inj of the hajr and to re- 1
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co . . i. Sji
Vie. 1 tint, at inXtrt to ri a4 m-dvmi.
uMiimnsm 1 r - v.
PARKER'S
GINGER TONiC
A Soperiative Heal and Strength Ratorer.
If you are a mechanic or former, worn out wim
orerwork. or a moiher run dci n by t.nuK- or houic
hold duties try Pakkkk's Ginces 1 osic.
If you are a lawyer, minuter or busmew man cr
hausled brmenul strain or anaiou cares dtnu lake
inloiKaHngstiaiulants,britusel'aiker'sC;iiiger'luiiic
If you have Consumrtion, Pypq,sia, Klieuma
Urn, Kidney Complaints, or any divirdcr of th" Innjs, .
stomach, howeis, biood or nerves. I'ai-kwh's l.lwiE.c
loNlcwi'.lcureyou. ItislheOreatest Wood l'urher
And the Be:t and Sarest Cough Cure Ever Ut:d.
If you are wastine away trom acre, disarerrwi '
any disease or weakness and remiue a stimulant la
Ginc-.bh Tonic at once: it w ill invtcorate and bv ld
you up from the first doe but will never intoxicate.
It has saved hundreds of lives: it may save yo irs.
TACTION I RfWll mllitiuit. Parker'lfiinerT-ic I
nnwi f ibi btmrdiJ " ' lf-"l.t." h.urly
dml from Pn-vr.tn. .( tiiw S 1.U I" ta
liiKOS Co., N. Y. Kir. 4 1 niS ''" ""
CHEAT SAVINO BVVISO POLf.AH SI-'X
l,..wh .nrf latum; b-.icrance has i:ti. t:..s
eTehchtful perlume eaceedi..gly po;!:iar. 1 hire
luaolhinr llkil. lnituoon iuMnir tu.KB
tom CoLOGKard!o..k lor signature cl
CH em Vrttlr.
Artv tr.r.-iit c Jl...
l, !
can tu?p'-T
li'ili ji WV
rhere is bs e-:u:e f:r spring 2rom
CONSTIPATION
and other diseases that C,!!ow a dis
ored state of the Stomach and Bow
els, when the use of j
1 OH. 53XTRfS !
ti !
mm mm
Sri
Will givo immediate relief.
After cniij.tii itli.n f.'Iluwg
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Diseases of
Otfto Kidneys, Torpid Liver
"d ri a.: w; :
;s3
nnrjumutiiEij kiiiiiicraa,
HSick Headache, Loss ofy
N. .-i. 11
oplexy, Pal pitations, I
eruptions and SJcEsi Dis-fc
63303, CtC.,n-!cf winch tnese
Kfp tilt ."m.ir, i'tft's, aud Ihjtiice OrjnutJ-
inj'PMl w-trliitj ordtr, cn-f prrfWt Ileal 111
anA urn.'inai.t hlhl. 111 .if tA V.tfr. V
f Pt' in tonic an 1 mildly piirynlive tlicy j
Prico 23 riz. per bottle. N
j al'Irc f-.r vmpliii'I.fr-.?. giving f.jll direction
j Etsat.-'lii! VJiI.')!:D.?rofs., Bcr!iai-!.lBt Tt.
POSITIVELY CURED
snson s
Caocine
Porous Flasters.
IXrasons Why tlx v r.: .. VrrftfrrM to A'.l
UUirr Unnvas Vlas.cr or Ilxltrnal
Tlwaiiw tli"7 possfsn a'l the merit of the
Mreu.irHMiiiiK HirtiiH ;iia...-r. mid cuntain In id
ii:l:uii llir.!ii the iii-wi- i;:.4 0vt-rMl iMiwcrfui and
Kciivevepr-tuMrt roiniimntitm which iit with in-crra-n-d
ruiuM'icieiit. Riimu'aiin, scuative anil
cjiimer i.TLt;i!itefie':t8.
Secoail.
P.-aarir. thry area rririnine nharm&mitlcaJ prep.
rriion, ul!! i-i rcit:'iu2t.l hj the proteeaion.
i,:un M '""
lonrtb.
Ti im.so dry will iosi:ivt lymreiiaeaae which
oIIiit reoK'dii 3 v.-ill not c-vi-u relieve.
I if 111.
7i-ai:c ovor f ono p'-yiciinfi nd drrjprjieta hare
i" iimmrijy tetitfMt tiiat lliey are nuperiur to all
;.M.r ::usiera ur luctlicmo lcr filemul use,
Sixth.
B-canfo the mannfrtiirrs liare rereivedthe
tijf uivUttla ever giveu fur purous plasters.
3crpni'p forty.?!
iMi.-uiH , i;n 1 .1
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufuctunn!; Cliemints, New York.
H 1 1 1 E K KM Kl V TU STrTfi"cel8ctiw
MEAD'S Mtif3ea CCFNand EUNION PLASTES.
rIK SALE BV
C. X. BOYD,
DRfGGIST
KomrruM, P.
VALUABLE B2AL ESTATS
FOR SALE!
Th Hne farm ti.infntf omr(,et bormnrh, for
aierty ttwnwl by Issic Huus. KX . ts oder-l l"ir
itle. AIko, 36 tUii linr has un Tarjcpyloot utreet,
Soaierwt- Also, the trat of land known s
"Murt'le Hill,' near Coniluence, on the B. & U.
RiMm.ut.
irirtr full ilewription or these properttPt1,
I'riitfsamJ lerins, aify i Wm. H. Smith. PreiM
ilcnt Arii-?UD lnuritnce Company, FiUttuncti,
or to
HKKMAN L. RAKR.
Att'y-at-I-AW, Sorovrwt. Pa
WALTER AHOERSOH.
IKRCHiUI TAILQB,
COB. WOOD ST. AND S1ITB iVESBE,
ASD
NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET
PITTSETJEGH,
lel)!8
FOB S.IB.
A rnlualile farm eonialnlnc: ahoat One Hundrem
tnd Sixty-five Acre: (166) Dfty to tittT-Hre (50-54)
tu-ret nf the hnesii I Ink aud Hiiplar tiinner in Llc-
ei"hlT cre 'Ulen.lld itraln anil panture Intnl. be-
tUlKI otI,er liaitKT llin1 aU wel, water, .lm.
"i.irr aury, iwewy-ave aoren excellent mea.ln
nime.m the fnn, ipxnl frame home, wiiirnn hed,
rmin h.iue oi ! bam. situated iruui Lock-
ii"rt, V. K. K., 4 miles, Lacolle, H. K. K.. S mllea,
V est KairHHd, one and one-hali mile, where maT
always be (..and a ea-h gniin aud hay market.
terms easy.
Address
JAS. Q. LEMMOX.
37ul Wn.kilan.1 Ae.,
, Phllaxlelphia, Pa.
Or Inquire of W. W. Lemmon, Latrobe ,Wef 'i
moreland t!o.. Pa ) Oct jr.. It
R00KW00D HOUSE.
Opened Monday. Sept. 1,
Situate rijrht at the B. tt O. and S. t C. De
pot. Restaurant aitarhed. hoth open rtay and
nljfht. Restaurant has been enlarged and re
moddled. Parties living alonir the S. Jt C. .lesir
inir to take nlirht train, will find this . rt ..n-
i venieni-e.
HEADACHES
Can be e Actually cured by asina; Dr. Fahrney'i
Health Ke.forer, becauM it purldt. the system
and renovate, the oause. There la no danger In
lu use and is purely vegetable. Can be given to
any ane. ug3n
2 yisA
8 t Uii-V
mm
ira
! State Normal School,
INDIANA, PA.,
PttkJJKSTH ClIStTlPABSKD FaCILITIKI Tt Fl
PAKIXO TEACHH3 o EsfTKitiJin
THK13 Ficlb or La BOB.
There t no more ooble jUKult ,h"n ,hl,t ol
mouldinx human chandler, and no ereler bene
laoior than the truly n-ceMful teactier.
II yirtt intend t teach, prepare y..urell th.ir
oohfy, and thu make your work pleanant and
pnihlabie lor yourself au I of real Tlue to olhert.
tvery teacher .hould take a full course at a
pmlesflonal wnool, and Pennsylvania otler yoa
none .ulterior to that of the
Miana Mi SM of Ma.
1. IXJATIOf, BcauMfu!, Ctmvenlent and
HXhl'"iL.Diyt AXD AI'Pl.KTE.NAXCi-S,
nncz.'elle.l.
3. INSTRl'CTf RS, experien.-eil and succfss
ful. A. nRADl'ATF.S stand high wherever known.
. OOL KSK V Si I'i.Y and plan of inftruo
lion are what yon need if you hv clet. rmined lo
becoute an earnest and smeeMIul teacher.
FALL TERM WILL OPEN
seitk.mi;f.i5 nil, isa.
Kor further irtk-ular.-!, address
L. H. DURLING,
Principal.
jySuiun
WHITE
IS KING!
IT IS TIIF.
Lightest Running Shuffle Macliinc
It makes less noise th.in any other Shuttle Ma
chine ; it has
A SELF-TEREAMNS SHUTTLE !
A ELF-SETTKT3 NEEDLE !
A DOUBLE-STEEL FEED!
on Nith sides ot the Nee-ilt-; an
Automatic Bobbin Winder
and a devire to fill the B ihl'in Wiitiwnl Rnn
nliikT Ills Msruiaii t It is the
Most Durabb Hachins
male. AH It" wpariric p:irtt ar ni.i:!e aJjatri
V oierirs huli Iw ivuvtully exuiiiinttl be
fore buyioif any other. S'M ta llie
MOST REASONABLE TERMS!
li v
.Tenner X Iloatls, Pa.
aulrly
Catarrh elys'geam balm
' 7Tr
YAU-rt-i illy -!nu
h nf;il pil.'lC jf
;f iirhiil virus Ur
inir li ah hy Tt
tion?. ill'y.y .ntliiin-nitl-n,
pr" ecu the
nieml'rain iMin Hlil
tional t.itii. complete
ly hfalit the!n-isan't
natures rh mn of
tate anl fTn II. Ken
enial results are re-
K.i fwr
S S Idirxti.-ns. A th. r-
42M',M11 treatinect will
fcLr i""re I'atarrh. Hay
-t'a-t Z. 1,.,! f.,r eld In the
HAY-FEVER;
h'-ad. irreeaMe to
U"e. Ariiiv .y the
lttle ftniter into the nostrils. On rervipt "f rsv.
will matt a pat-kaKe.
Sold hy Sotnerset drnirirists.
marl ELVS tHKAMKALM It'.,
Oweio. N. Y.
GO
w
o
cc
o
w
CO
w
O
o
u
ft
0
B
00
w
Wonderfully ri:n, !c and ivrfect in Its thrcsl.it)
sudseiiarafniinaliu.. Saves . I.I. Ihc Irani ar.l
rl.-n.o it rea.tv for .tfairkrt. It.iiiH.'nsily.o.n
stnict vl (iuralily, flaisll heaiitifull. !.. e-t en
ii. ve. and most ecnwraliml and S X I Isr0TOKV
MAfHlJiENOw n JT O "J" MADl'. It will
h.iadle wat arain ' as w. d as drw
tiiootliy; ckiiia a fx. Oe- both as t-
reft the sieve. Has more square f.t pf -ejrati v
aid jeaiiimr surface than any other rmiihln. ; n
not be overloaded. It is N'tll oT.-at:.l nm!. r I.L t.
;r li ovr:! zim.i.im; attic::.hk..t
(new and very ili sircble ) ! ii.'.TIJlJS rf "..
Tirioua ires fitted frwRteamor H.r--p.w er. 1 ie
CLWAKU.the PITTandt:. IKUIU it V
f lorivPo wers. as made by us, creucxuelied.
TILLWATEBH5if0
r.!:n.t'r 7!1
tmr wonn mr
I on.
in
TX7&' Sj5---v -Cv-v
H'ealsonmVa the ST 1 1 . LAV A T F H No. Vi and
.mi:ot linvr F.!t.it i:m:im:s
mch hvirij- retiirn-f.!. and f.tted for hnrr.liiff
; . w.i or cosL Tbeso telsa sn- nu-de and
"HiuM.od la she vrfrc. mftrr. T U ACTION
'ATTAC'l.iIKXTXcaabef-rriiShel irllnnyof
Clara, r"""1" Vic.i,V .f f'-rer .i-r. .d ires.
mm?, ssBiii a co.
Hrlanuftieturcra.
Stilwater. Minn.
. . - .- i
' f '? -iw: t.;.i
-t.i,r-' :.-. . l(i
n
KAILROAD SCHEDULES.
SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILROAD.
On and after Jnne 12, trains will run as follows :
SUKTHWAHD.
WtTHWAFD.
i ;
; 5 i J 2 8TAT1IN.
r. m.
11:W
l:o:
l:2&
1UU
16
i:,Vl
U.K.
:00
:1V
.
iJ
7 tw
7-4-.'
7 :H
..mcitwiKiB...
...wii.roiiD....
...41WBBI.KT. ..
....acitiKR ....
...FKIKI.K7.rt...
..stovhtiiwj..
hutekivillb
... . hkthkIi...
SOKliKK....
.. INiI.KI0B...
..JliHSSTI ...
i.i:
K U
:K., il:3o
The Mail, north and si-uth. roil daily; the
Local Train dally ex.-ei.f Sunday. ;
nn the Plttsburvb IMvision, H. h.iliroad
tlirouh pisstiiitcr trains, ea't tH.iind, will lev
k. kwM at li:o. m.. and li:44 . arrivinn
rc'pectivelv at Washinict.m at 7:a a. in., same
U.iy, and 11:41 next evening, and at Baltimore at
a m., s:iuie d.ir. and at ll:oo next eveniru. ,
WestW!Pi-t.nn.i"ttirouh trnins leave Baltimore '
at V.JU a. m.. and 7 p. inland Washinnton at 10:4U ;
a. m., and H lup. in., arrivlnw respectively at
K.x-kwoi.1 at S.ur) a. m., aud 3:uu p. in.
BAT1M0RE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
prrrsBVKOH division. ,
tin and after June 12, trains will run as follow: ;
KAHTWAKU. WKKTWaBU,
I
2
STATIONS.
I
r.
:I0
11:10
!-J:iet
r.':'i4
1:10
1.0U
1:.
l:l-'
l:l-
l.
1:-.'S-1:.(4
1:4-
1:.V
1 j
2:T
2:ln
2:00
A. M.
8:.S)
l.:00
U:o4.
VJlOj
12:17!
l'JiTti
1-J:3i
K:44
12: .4
1:01 ,
1:0.'.
1:10
1:14
1:1
1 :-
134
1 4-Jt
1 4t
l:wt
2 10
2 40
A. .
...PITTBI'KJH :
CONXr.LL'VILLE.' 1
..UlM'LI'l:.NtE... 3:311 !
I KSI.NA 3:32
..BK'KK MIUMI..I 3:2rj
!... PINK tk II IN ; 3:17
...CASKI.MAN.... 3:'Wj
... KiH'KWIMin So.)
...Pl.NKi'rKoVE , 2:Vl
UAXHKrr : -:4'i
Y OH-.K I 2.4i.
.SALISHl KY .u se 2:4.
...MKYKKSIULK... 2-: i
....KKYSTONt , 2:.i,
...SAMP.TI'H...i 22B i
BnW.MA.N i 2:17
PHILSOX 2:.jk:
(iLKNCnK : 1:
.... F.A IKHOPK 1 140
.. ri Y.N OM AN l:2Wt
. Cl lKthLAM..;12:4.J :
p. .
1011)
T:7
47 :
41 '
34 ;
:2.lt ;
t:l
:u ,
i:
A:4! :
6:4o !
i:lt :
5:: !
5:2Vf !
y J,
5:10
. :02 .
4.34 I
44 t
427 1
Mountain Kx.ress leurrs Pittshnrah (Suttt
days i.'Ulyi at 2 p. m. : leaves t'onnell!vilIr. 4:3i
l'..iitliince, o:. ; I rsin i. 5::W: hns.k s Sl.'itiic
i:A6: Ptnkerti.ii. S:42 : I'auelin n. i:'s): K'"-
w.hnI. :!(: Pine tiro". : liarrett. 6:24: Ys
der, :' : Sali.it.ury Junetion, 9 '3: Meyrsilato
rj:;'.i. Letres KK-kw.HHl, :i;; .Miltord, 31 : ar
rives at Somerset,
Throuirh Mall trains dally.
Lxpsess traii.s daily eu'eut Sunday.
Awmimoitation trsns and Payette Express
daily except Sunday.
Ticket offices, cirner piflh Avenue and Wood
streets, and dep..t corner tlrar.t and Water sta.,
Pituhuivh, Pi.
i'. K. LI'KII, Oen. Pssseniter Airent.
L. M. tJOLK,.Tnenil Ticket Axeot-
POTJTZ' s
CRSEAfiO CATTLE POWDERS
yo Ho?:? ri!e of Cot-ir. Toner Lr Fe
vrn. ii rp'i: rowrtr pr ti-ed in time.
i ;r'i P':lr wilirureanlrrevent HonClKtT.THA
Powicrii w.il p"e-vpnt Gape lf '--.
i o.iu P'irs wiil inTcaw'th quroitityof nv.l
rn-'. '-rHm iwca;y per ceut, ud tnai-e tue butter trot
i i ' vrt.
ru7' frvrrs r!T? rnr- o? p-Tnt rr- rriST
i"T k tn Hor" un l "a"!r rmu'rt.
.! . P'-'v:i;;f. WIU. ttlTK 'saTI-J'ACTIO-..
U.u B.i.r w:,f rr.
DAVID T. P0TT7Z. Tropriotor.
BALTI MOHE. XD. 1
Feb. 1 ly.
PATENTS
ol.tained. and all business in the ''. S. Patent
onVe. or in the Courts alten.ied Ui for MODERATE
FEES.
We are f.ii i-e the T" S. Pntpnt Ottlce, en- !
icu.-eil in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, "d !
c.ii ol.t:.in iK.t-iits tu ics liuie iuau tuoe reuiote
In.m WASHINGTON. !
When niiwiel or drawinir 1 sent e advise as to -pnteni:ibilifv
free ot ehiirire: un.l we make MO ;
CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. j
We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
the Money .rder liivision. and t officials ol th j
U. S. P:itent Oilice. Por ein'ular. advice, terms,
and relerence to actual clients in your own State!
r eounty, address j
C. A. SNOW JL- CO.,
Opposite Parent tfllee, I
vv a.Jiniiijlon, i. v.
GOLDJ
(ireat chance to nia.e mon
ey. Thoi who alvtayi
take a-lvuntatte ot the knm!
cham-es to make m"nrir
tiiat nr 'ifterwii, ice-ientlly tet!ume wealthy, while
thf.fe who n't traprwve such rhaocee remain tn
l-verty. We wanl many men. women, buy anl
Kirls, to worn tor iw nht tn their own lx-nlit ies.
Any un" ear ilo the wi.rk jriprly from the hrnl
start. The bD.n will pay mor than ten times
nrtliniiry w,ift:s. Kxeriitive outtit tunii.hei Iree.
Noor.e who -niCJiicer tail to make mney rapUlly.
Yon erin WfVitc ytur whoie time to the wirk. or
only yi.ur sj-are iii'iiient. i'ull intormati.-n ami
allth'it i nev!-il fient tree. A-iiirei ?Tiixii
Uo. ForvlamJ Maine. Dec.-lylfJ
F.W.CLARK,
WHOLSEALE PRODUCE !
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Corner Main and Market Streets,
JOHNSTOWN. PENN' A.
prl
Mi Femile CoJeie, PiltstarfiL
Theonlyoin'.ls'.ilTe.i-tipD.-l Urn cUss sche
for ladies, with lull c il'eirnte powers wt of the
Ail.-Kheny Mountains. Ih-lliitfni .-a:in away
rrom city rj'ilsn and sm .ke. i;,.ropiete lutb...a
torr.Superiiir Pi-ulty etc S,-ho .1 year opens
Septeiolwr 7th P.r ea'aloiriie, terms, etc.. lid
dress :
HELEX E. PELLETRKAT.
jyl9-ot President.
1 " "Tl business now nelore the put.
fJ I lie. You run make moner
I J i . . 1 I ffer at work for ns than at
--JS t. anything else. Capital not
weeded. W will start you. rl j a day and up.
wants made at home by the Industrious. Men and
women, boys ard icirls. wanted everywhere to
sora tor us. Now is the time. You can ork In
npare time only, or vive vour whole time to the
business. You can live at home and do toe work
o other business will paj po nearly as well. No
me can tail to make enormous pay bv enirnirina- at
once. Cstlyoatnt and terms Iree. Money nuuie
last, easily, and honorably. Address. Titra &
., AuifusU.Maine. I'eelVly
SEND STAMP TO
' " REVOLVERS, &c.
- V. HARDER. TYRONE. PA.
ROUGH ON
RHEUIVIATISM.
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.
CT.Hu BOID,
He eral Agent,
Ms..
. M. r. n
. 11:40 ! TM '
I 11 -.11 35 7:14 '
j ll:0i .1 7: 0 :
i 10 in 1:1 ;
i lu:4. 5 iw '
! 10:.!t: 4 J '
i lil-U W :
I :; 4:H ;
94.1 401
-j :S.S
j I:!.!, 3:,
Tiff H,
TOa CATAUJOUE
h . ! K 1
U4 -ltiV ,V-i,
Ai
,t
tTi
rit'.'.i i.-f 1 1'.
n, ,.- . fl . ! l-r.U ! : I I- .
.."'.'l :l --I. .1 lor ri.r'l 11:.-....
.-' w-'. .:.k--.il..4.'.iJ.-...it
.. : a.' ' - I i --' !..
. " .-r f ':i. ' '-r1' i"'" i" -i--r r . '
rr. .1' '. I ' ' .:rt.- li. I T '. .
;,..-.- r 1: - , u :o: -l- :t l!if m. .
ii!nTi.-.-r in r.: it...rUt.
r!l? IMIIP'V.V OM.Y
I . I ' .) 111". Al'l'KM I.'. ?;
. : U f. .r.; I ur. i.-i-u.tf :.it v.mi ... L
Penn Harrc
I i w
fUWoro T A ntKFr co;;;.;. ; :
HAItlii W.
M
v--A,-rr
c
-d i-r-ii..ii t..--
i he Penn Harrcv
c:lv:v.ed to single -a- n .;;
i,
:;-jrD to icble -a- i:.m. r
P-i'P'i Harrow
I fr ... I!:e firivii-.
.) t.- .-. k I i -.
:n a I irniw. :i
r . i.: i a ,. I I. t!i i.. rr v "i can I..:
. 'i:.t . i.l !:l' T!:r. f r.ii "i. t!w u-r.u.:r!
Mi..!-, ll.iit rauuut be tl.i.c with 11.0
.iuri'i.M.
Ths Fenr. Harrow
ON ITS SLf.P.
It I;! i!wav hn a uT-it :rco3--rnw ."
n;arr"W to niid fnmi th n-l I. Tv- F-ti, '
t.tivi,!-! Tin, no m.ittT whi- h Ha -
t ii-- in the '-'Uimiiiii. it ki it. o
The Penn Harrow
trrth 11 jtr-inted, iu rrT wrv lr-i--"
F'mit-riy a furrow :w tlm rnt iiubai;.
Tn-it n tlii.inu; witii oiir i rmn-Ttiv-ii
m-t rriTivr-nis-nt. will do iohl- th w1
pny tH-r bHrrnvr ami -ta,f lartv'i -ni
ln(wr nnt WHrrnnjcl f
rriirt-ret-MC mr mmtew rrlnntlrd. Oin-.-OMK
AM UK t UN INC KI.
6IU. ViJ.sr a CiuiijM sail a . Mai J it
AGEXT3 WAITED IN EVEUY CulT
PESN HARROW lAKUFiCTURIS'
CSMOEM. k. j.
Pennsylvania Coll?;-
GETTYSDUIKs, PA.
a'HE Bret term ol the ne.it Collcai it
. heiriQ
September 7th, 18:
The Faculty f the Institution is full. T1"'
nf Instructliin Is literal and ihnr.ujh. T "
ti.'n is must pleasant and healtny. in th "
an lntpltta-cnt and montl cimmunity, nt. 1 -r
ble l.y k.n'.rimd trains three times a Jjv
Preparatory Departs-':
n chsrxe nf the Principal Kcv. J B F
M.. with two assistant Tea- hers. lunn-'
oiiith instruction inr boys and younir m,,i :"
In lor Husinessor Colieire cliisss. si-i
this ilcpartment are under the sj.-: .1 '
tl.cir ttistructurs who reside with thrir. -hnildlnir.
t ur lurf her int'nrmatioii or I'atnl 'l. .
Address
2,1. VALENTIN K. I. 1'
Prc-i !"
REV. J. B. r'H HI
Fr;:.
Oettysbuiv, Pa., July i:.. &1
C.T.FRAZES
Nos. :,0l anil 20-'t .Main StrrH.
JOHJfSTOWN, PA.
WIKIL.ESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGIST
AND DEALER IM
PER F CM FRY. PAIXTJ. Oil-
Olassand Potty, Hair and Tisith Brushns. f -Artlcles,
Toilet and Shaving Sap. Jic
r'amily Meilicines and Physk-ians' Fr"'
tlons accurately c-p vonded. !'
EDWARD ALCOT.
s srrAi-nKR aid dolkb i
LUMBEH
OAS FLOORING A SPECIAL
OFKICK AM) FACTO II Y :
URSINA
SOMERSET CO., PA.
CHA1KSBERSBURG ACADEMY, fh
Will wpea September . Boys itted lr '")''
West Point. Annapolis, or business 1"" '
Home com torts, kind care. thomuKh instco"
tMO a year.
J. H. SlirMAKEK, Ph. I)
anirlMt Prlnv'f-
.. tj ol.e .1- : c A ' L...
If
p..!
A T
h.-e li
C m '
1W " l.v :::-f.:.-: '.. -I fr ... the nrv.-i;-. : " ' T
": :-.. - i ..! t.. n k I . .1
. i r i M .... . i : ! T.' . :n a I i
A
Tern
The
pablUI.e
per anrjo
will Invari
w iul"
arrearaKM
to notify '
their iV
wtptJon.
aMcriti
other h.'0
well a ti
Uflli-
A''
ttnl'-
Pr
Irn.i
w
VI t
Dt.
M .
eti
att.
v
Al.
att
i
I
.ai
rtr