A MAMA LK1TKB, Dr. W. D. Hall l)xliiitli Independ. ent Nomi nation Pr Ctingrrw. Altoona Tribune, ITtk. Dr. V. D. Hall has written the following letter decling the Inde pendent Republican nomination for Congress. His letter justifies the Tribune 't confidence in him as a Re- !ublican who. however he may dif er with his fellow Republicans on State iKPuep, cordially unites with them to retain a worthy Republican Representative in Congress: Altooxa, P.tl, Oct. 16, 1&S2. J. S. Ltisenriny, Fq., Secretory hide fxndtnt Republican Conference, lth Oungrcional District: Dear Sir: Your communication of the 12th in?t, officially notifying me of my nomination for Congress made bv your body on September 29th, I have the honor to acknowl edge, 1 am far from being unmindful of the honor thus conferred upon me. Your action was quite as unexpected as was my nomination unsought and unsolicited, nd under ordinary cir cumstances would be accepted as gladk as it is gratefully acknowl edged. What my determination would hare been Lad I been notified at an earlier date it is l.ot now necessary to ear; but during the time interven iiig between the date of my nomi nation and your communication vf that fact I have given the matter much consideration, and after ma ture reflection decided to decline your nomination. It is due you and the Independ ent party that my reason for this action should be stated. As a life-long Republican I natu rally desire Republican success. To divide the party in this clos-ly bal anced district and in a contest as hardly foupht as the present cam paign will be, would make Demo cratic success inevitable. This is a result not desiid, I apprehend, by any one in our party, but is to be prevented if at all possible by the employment of every honorable means. Again, I imagine your nom ination was made with the hope of inducing the regular conferees to meet those of the Independent par ty in joint conference and of together choosing a canflidate acceptable to both dements in the party. Since this proposed conference is impossi ble (and had it been possible, it is doubtful whether an entirely unob jectionable candidate could be chos en) I am of the opinion that very many of our element in the party, like myself, do not care to see two Republican candidates in the field. For myself, without desiring to manufacture strength for any par ticular candidate, I am satisfied with the independency of Hon. J. M. Campbell, the regular nominee, and whom I will support, as I have to find in any of his public or pri vate actions any indications that he is tinctured with "bossisnr'or in any manner affiliates with that horde of rinpsters who have broutrht our party to the verge of ruin and made Dem ocratic successes in our Mate possi bilities. In thus declining vour noiuina lion I would have it understood that I in no way sever mvself from the Inde-K-ndent Republican party, but will give to our Mate ticket all my fTortn for its success. IIotiin mv declination may be received in the same spirit with which it is tender ed, and honinff still further for the 7 I C election of the Republican nominee in tins district, l am. with renewed thanks, very truly and gratelullv yours, Wm. D. Haul, M. D. John Banyan's AimtkIoi-. Did Uunyan come oi a uypsy race" This is the question which James Simson discusses in a pamph let which he has just published and which he answers in the affirmative. The starting iioiut of the controversy is a passage in 1'unyan's autobiogra phy wherein he says : "For my descent it was, as is well known bv many, of a low and inconsiderable generation, my fathor's house being of that rank that is meanest and most despised of all the families in the land. Those who refuse to be lieve that the illustrious author of The Pilgrim's l'rojrress" was of gypsy race contend that this means Pimply that his family were tinkers. On the other side, it is urged that the reference here is rather to blood than to any occupation. If Uunyan did not intend to do more than allude to the lact that his lamiiv were tinkers, his language in this instance is wanting in the simplicity which is characteristic of his immortal allegory. Those who denv tnat liunyan came of a gypsy race lay treat stress uimn the face that they have evidence of there being Uun yan 's in tne country long 'n fore the gypsies arrived in England, lhey point out, too. that Runvan was not of a swarthy complexion, but was a man of "fairish appearance.', Mr. Simson does not trouble himself much about ail this. He says that the whole mystery is solved by "the simple idea of a gvpsy family set tling in the neighborhood of native families of influence, whose surname thev assumed, and making hlstow their headquarters or residence, as was the uniform custom ot the tribe all over Great I'ritain." This is re ally all the evidence forthcoming on the subject, we do not suppose that the greatest admirers of Runvan would object to his being proved to be a gypsy if proof could be produ ced, but it is hardly likely that they will be prepared to indorse Mr. Sim porTe views. That Umbrella. During the shower the other day a citizen carrying a very wet urn brella entered a certain hotel to pay a call to some one up stairs. After placing his umbrella where it might dram he wrote upon a piece of pa per and pinned to it the sentence: "X. B. This umbrella belongs to a man who strikes a Z0-pound blow back in fifteen minutes." He went his way up stairs, and after an absence of fifteen minutes returned to find his umbrella gone, and its plaee a note fading: P. S. Umbrella tiken by a man who walks ten miles an hour won't be back at alLr Only Two Bottle. Messrs. Johnson, Holloway & Co., wholesale druggists of rhiladelpLia, Pa report thats jme time ago a gen tleman handed them a dollar,-with a request to send a good catarrh care to two army officers in Arizona. Re cently the same gentleman told them that both the officers and the wife of Gen. John C. Fremont. Gov. of Arizona, had been cured of ca tarrh by the two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm. Anionic tli Gold MIimw. -ii . r tt T;,.ic id U oS rf jdot rlow to wbal ! " - . . r r, thev were in the early days ot Lali- fornia: claims that only paid au ounce per day were looked on with contempt, lor it was not an unfre quent occurrence for miners to take out the shining metal by the pound, and I know of one man who washed out forty-even hundred' dollars from one pan of dust. But such instances as those were, like angel's visits, few ami far between. I also knew of a locality where within a distance of three "hundred feet, there were five nutt iounu. won a. ui -ue d thrw drel and sixtv-two dollars. That: entire neighborhood wa- famous fori the size and quality of the nuggets found. 1 knew of a party who, in ! sinking a shaft upon a quartz lode, at wh;it was then called Sonora camp, struck a pocktt, and took out in a short time sixty thousand dollars : the 6ame shaft is now used for a different purpose in the rear of the Uuited States Hotel at Sonora, Tuo lumne county. At the mou'h of Coarse Gold Gulch, where it empties into Wood's creek, a chunk was fou&d worth ten thousand dollars, although, as a general thing, the gulch did not pay well. I prospect ed it at a later, period, and was una ble, in the course of a couple of hours' time, to get even a color off of the ledge. I was ersonally acquainted with an Irishman who, while engaged in filling up a well upon hw premises, when the job was nearly completed, found a piece of gold worth a couple of dollars, upon which ho erected a windlass and hoisted all the dirt out again, and from the first wheelbar rowful that he washed he obtained over ninety dollars ; but keeping his own counsel, he continued to work on. and by the time his irround had been mined out. he had acquired enough to render biia independent. There was one piece found by him worth one thousand and eighty dol lars; be aftrnvards undertook to mine the public road, and was doing quite well, when he was restrained by an injunction, and was finally compelled to abandon the attempt altogether. His residence was at the foot of a hill, on the othor slope of which an Italian, a very intemperate fellow, struck a pocket of .decompos ed quartz, and one ot a hole eight or ten feet in diameter, and about sev en feet deep, he took out nearly eisrht thousand dollars. The soil was very hard to wash, bein composed in part of a tough, red clay, and could not be washed in the oidinary way, but was dissolved in a pudding box filled with water and worked with a hoe until all the earthy matter pass ed away and nothing hut the gravel and quartz remainep ; after which the gold was easily collected by the panning process ; I saw him pan out six ounces, worth one hundred and fourteen dollars, in the course of two hours' time. One of tiie most noted quartz claims I know of was ata place call ed Suges Pine, from which the lode derived its name. It is situated about eighteen miles or thereabouts from Sonora. and was discovered by two poor miners named Majors and Gilmore. The former hailed from Philadelphia, I believe. They had been engaged in working a placer mine which yielded them a very trilling remuneration in return for a considerable amount ot very bard labor, and they were so poor as to find it bard scratching to get enough to eat ; but occasionly, dur ing their mining operations, they would find fragments of rich float oartz. that indicated that a lode of considerable value was not far dis tant from where they were working, which fact encouraged them to work on in the hope of striking it event ually, which they finally succeeded in doing. The extent and value of the lode far exceeding their most sanguine expectations ; but unfortu nately for Majors, he, liefore it true value was known, sold out his inter est for thirty thousand dollars, an I overjoyed by his suddenly acquired wealth, he came down to Sonora, and popping the question toa native of the Emerald Isle employed as a chambermaid at one of the hotels, married her, and dressing himself and bride in the best the city could supply, left for San Francisco by the first slage coach. Gilmore, more discreet than bis partner, retained his interest and realized an immense fortune. It was stated by the Sonora papers that during the whole summer of 1S02 the claim yielded from twenty to twenty five thousand dollars iter reek, and that at times it even ex ceeded that amount I had a large and rich specimen taken from the claim, but a saloon keeper borrowed it an 1 displayed it behind his bar' and some one appropriated it to hi own use. There was another quartz claim, owned by a man named Soul sby. Prior to its discovery he was the owner of a ranch of no greiit value, and one day as his son went out in search of cattle, he found a piece of float rock, which he brought home and showed to his father, who immediately instituted a search, and succeeded in finding the sources from which it came, and erected a mill, and he also soon made a large fortune, but it finally gave out, and for a long time it did not pay the expense of running. There were other valuable claims in that section, among which was the Buchanan Ixnle, from which forty thousand dollars was taken, and then suddenly ceased paying, and wa abandoned. Two mem, named Turner and Patterson, struck a placer claim at the ledge of the hy draulic Ditch on Bald mountain and in a little time had fifteen thousand dollars each. The Ditch Company's employes cut through the snot in digging the ditch, and never discov ered the hidden treasures. As to myself, I never had any great luck in mining. On one occaon I spent five hundred dollars and an entire summer's work, along with several others, in turning a 6tream from its natural channel, expecting to obtain a considerable amount of the root of all evil ; but the enterprise proved to be a failure, as we hardly obtain ed enough to pay for the tobacco we cons a rued during that period of time. A Varied Performance. Many wonder how Parker's Gin ger Tonic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence of ginger, when in fact it is made from many valuable medicines which act bene ficially on every diseased organ. "Bo-" said a stranger to a lad who was blacking his boots in front of a bottl yesterday, "if I should give you a dollar would your first impulse tie to go to the circus? No, sir, was the prompt reply, my first impulse would be that "it was a counterfeit bill In OrowlDff Plinff from Catting. Mr J Jonltina in mi address be- for'e the Nurserymen's Association, saia : Most varieties of Grape-vines, Cur- rants, Goosebeiries, Roses, and much 1 of the shrubbery supplied by nur-! eeryraen, grow' readily, and are o-rnsrn irom out-door CUItiniTS. Whether of trees or vines, in-door or out door propagation, the operation of nature in the growth of the cut ting is the same. The bud holds within its brown envelop the princi ple of life, which extends through the cells that have carried this cir culation, extended the growth and hun-'established the bud. After the cut ting is divided, nature's first act is to form a callus with the decending cells that would have gone to extend and enlarge the roots on the motner Virif. Now instead of abruptly dividing the cane or shoot to be used as a cutting, a system of ringing or strangulation be followed, evtry bud may be made to produce a plant, with scarcely an exception. This strangulation or ringing is iierforrned on soft or green yvihmJ bj simply tying thread tightly around the point where the slip or cutting is to be separated, and on hard wood by a ring of copper or other wire drawn closely. This will cause an enlarge ment and a deposition of cambium at the point of arrest and make the growth of thecuttings thus prepared, when finally separated and planteH, almost as certain as though t:,ey already had roots. One very successful experiment with out-door cuttings of the Grape was performed by allowing the canes to remain on the mother vines until the buds had started a growth of one-half inch or more and the Ieave3 had begun to unfold ; every eye was separated, the old wood placed en tirely below the soil, the new growth just appearing above the ground, shaded carefully, with a result of fully eighty per cent, of vine. In the usual manner of preparing cuttings, greater success follows when the cuttings are taken off immediate ly on the fall of the leaf before freez ing, when they should immediately lie packed away in moss or soil un til time for planting in spring. Cuttings of Currants and Goose berries taken in August andSepteni !er msy be immediate!' planted. covered with a heavy mulch of straw to carry them through the winter. Grape cuttings for out door plant ing may be made with single eyes, but all the advantages of a two bulb cutting may be retained by simply cutting across the node with a sharp knife or with shears, commencing the cut opposite and one eighth of en inch or more below the bud and finishing one-eighth of an inch or more above. We find a new and very profitable use for vines thus grown in propagation Delaware, Cyn thiana, Norton's Virginia, and other hard wooded vines by grafting. Roots were thrown out from these long single eye-buds through the cut surface below while another tier of roots starts immediately below the bud. Above this upper tier of roots the line is separated and planted on good ground, where it will make a strong two year old the following season. The lower tier of roots with the piece of stump of the cutting is used as a stock and grafted with any of the varieties difficult to propigate. There is no fear of mixture or mis take from the growth of the stock, as it contains no Duels, and as no sprouts start from the stock it the more readily and certainly united with the scion. PoisonH and Their Antidotes. The following list contains some of the morecommon poisons and the remedies likely to be at hand in the household. Acids These cause great heat and sensation of burning pain from the mouth down to the stomach. Reme- dies: aiagnesia, soda, peariash or soap dissolved in water; then use the stomach pump or emetic. Alkalies The remedy is vinegar, Ammonia Remedies: lemon- juice or vinegar. Alcohol first clean out the stom ach by an emetic, then dash cold water on tne nead and give ammo nia (spirits of hartshorn.) Arsenic In the first place evacu ate the stomach, then give the white ot an egg, lime water, or chalk and water, charcoal, and the preparations ot iron, particularly hydrate. White lead and sugar of lead Remedies, alumn, cathartic, such as castor-oil and epsoua salts especially Charcoal In poisons by carbonic acid gas, remove the patient to the open air, dash cold water on the head and body, and stimulate the nostrils and lungs by hartshorn, at the same time rubbing the chest briskly. Corrosive sublimate Give white of eggs and emetics. Belladonna, night henbane Give emetics, and then give plenty of wa ter and vinegar, or lemonade. Mushrooms Emetics, and then plenty of water and vinegar, with doses of either if handy. Nitrate of silver (lunar caustic) Give a strong solution of common salt, and then emetics. Snake bites, etc. Applv immedi ately strong hartshorn and then take it internally ; also give sweet-oil stimulants freely. Apply a ligature above the part bitten, and then ap ply a cupping glass. Tartar emetic Give large doses of tea made ot galls, Peruvian bark or white oak bark. bite vitriol Give plenty of milk and water. Opium Give a strong emetic of mustard and water, thea strong cof fee and acid' drinks : dash cold wa ter on the head of the patient. ux vomica hirst give emetics. then brandy. Oxalic acid, (frequently mistaken for epsom salts) Give chalk, mag nesia, or soap and water, and other soothing drinks. Prussic acid When there is time administer chlorine in the shape of soda or lime. Hot brandy and wa ter, hartshorn and turpentine are also useful. Medical Paver. She was Too Kmart. An insurance agent applied to a woman in Austin to induce her to get her husbands's life insured. ill I be sure to eet the money if be dies right off?" "Certainly, madame." "But will you give me any assur- ance that he will die right off?" "No, madame, we cannot do that" "Well, then, what good will it be to me to get his life insured if he don't die? I knew there was some catch alout this insurance business." Elys' Cream balm reduces inflam mation. Sores in the nasal passages are neaiea in a lew days. Catarrhal headache is dissipated. Sense of smell, taste and hearing are restor ed. Price 50 cents. Apply into nostrils with little fin ger. ' , , What (ho npalllcan Party hah uo ; dune. The Republicans have done some , nnMa thini f hino-s that will he re-1 noble things things that will be re membered as long as there is history. But there are some things they did not do. They did not use an army to force Slavery iuw ivauraa. They did not fire upon Fort Sump- ter. Tbey did not attempt secession. They did not plunder the nation of its arms. They did not inaugurate rebell ion. They did not drive American com merce from the seas. They did not "huzza" over Union disaster. They did not "huzza" over rebel victories. They did not mourn over rebel defeats. They did not oppose enlistments in the Union army. They were not draft rioters. They were not "Knight of the Golden Circle." They did not commit the atroci ties of Libby, Belle Isle, Salisbury and Andersonville. fhey did not oppose emancipa tion; They were not "Ku-Klux." Thev did notcommitthe butchery at Fort Pillow. They did not commit the horrible massacre at New Orleans. They did not murder Dixon. They did not butcher the Chisolm family. They did not massacre black men at Hamburg. They did not scourge and hang and shoot and murder men for opin ion's sake. They did not organize the Louis ana White League or the South Car olina rifle clubs. They did not drench the South with the blood of inoffensive colored men. They did not invent the "Mississ ippi plan." They did not use the ti.-sue. bal lots. They are not "moonshiners." They d not resist the national authority. They did not try to destroy the nation's credit. They do not, try to pauperize the American mechanic. They have not been an impedi ment to national growth. They have not been a hinderance to to the people's prosperity. Can the Bourbon Party and all Bourbons says as much? The peo ple can trust a party that has not done all these things, but they can not trust a party that in whole or in part did do them. The Dad anil Worthless Are never imitated or counter feited. This is especially true of a f ainilv medicine, and it is positive proof j that the remedy imitated is ot the highest value. As soon as it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was the pur est, best and most valuable family medicine on earth, many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices in which the press ami peo pie of the country had expressed the merits of II. B., and in every way trying to induce suffering inva lids to use their stuff" instead, ex pecting to make money on the nedit and good name of H. B. Many others started nostrums put up in similar stvle to H. B., with various ly devised" names in which the word "Hop" or "Hops" were used in a way to induce people to believe they were the same as Hop Bitters. Ail such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name is, and especially those with the word "Hop" or " "Hops" in their name or in any wav connected with them or their name, are imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. 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. "Which is the first and most im portant sacrament?" asked a Sun day school teacher of a little girl in her class. "Marriaee," wa.s the prompt re sponse. "Oli, no; baptism is the first and most important sacrament," replied the teacher. "It may be in some families, but marriage always comes first in our family. We are respectable people, we are." SatiHluction for Ten. In our family of ten for over two years Barker's Gintrer Tonic has cured headache, malaria and other complaints so satisfactorily that we are in excellent health ami no ex pense for doctors orother medicines. Chronicle. A new contribution basket has been invented which rings a gong every time a button without an eye or a ten-cent piece with one is drop ped into it. The first Sunday it was tried in Amsterdam it went off like a Gatling Guu the whole round trie It seems impossible that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dande lion, etc, should make so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do; but when old and young, rich ar.d poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. "What won't a dri nken man do?" rk an exchange. Well, he won't put more water than whisky in his drinks. Gentlemen Your Hop Bitters have been, of great value to me. 1 was laid up with typhoid fever for over two months and could get no renei until 1 tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffering with debilitv or any one in feeble health, I cordially recommend them. J. C Stoetzel, 683 Fulton St., Chicago, 111. When a workman goes on!a strike it is generally his family that feels the blow. A temptation for milkmen to em igrate to Kansas is the fact that ex. tensive chalk beds exist there. L068 of hair and srravneKs. wbirb often mar the prettiest face, are pre vented by Parker's Hair Balsam. There are now about twenty-four hundred different diseases, and every year the strain on a single patent medicine becomes harder and harder yet the medicine stands up manlul ly and promises to cure them all. --- - ; PAKKCI HAIR BALSAi::, u This elcau: '.sz- : ; U p ?fe;rd t I.'. whobsvc I : a. ; smilr artx'.c, ca ac- ; lunt of its f;iT"? , j ;lcaofine and pm'ny. . contains nwiTt i: . only that are bcnrfic:..! m to the scalp wul hzx and always Batons VoutfaM Color to trrj k VzCzZ Parker's Hair Balsam is fine'y perfumed an J Li i warranted to prevent failing oi the hair aod re- ; , move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co . S. V- ' ! MM, mA 1 (!m, at 6mr a iwei rd av!M--. ' PARKER'S GINGER TONIC A Ssperlativt Realtk n Strength Restorer. If you are a mechanic or hrmtr, worn out rrii'.i ortrworlc or a mo-.bcr run down Ly amity or house hold duties try Pakkek's GlNGt '1 inic. If yon are a lawyer, tainitter or business man ex hausted hy mental strain or anxious cares, do not tUc intoucatingstimuUnts,butuse Parker's Ginger ioniC If too have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Klieurca ism. Kidney Complaints, or any diuidcrorUie tu: s, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves I'ai kk's ti!:.t.i:u Iomic will cure you. IlistheOrearrst EI-kI Purinvr Ani to Best ii Surest Cough Curs Ev:r HitJ. if you are wasting away from age. dissipation or any disease or weakness and reqniie a stimu.ji-t ti.'-e Gingm Toaicatence: it will inviciirrue ami Luil j Iou up from the first dose but will never iimuitate. t has saved hundreds of lives; it may s.-.ve yours. CAUTION rRVra.eaU tolmitsti. Parkr" Gtiir T.-rir li eKnpMd of tit twit mnrdul cu b. tlew-trid. ..ui.. .-17 di&Vrmt fnm ptrpanUMb of rwifVT !.. ST"J lur c'.n-uii 1 jiMCaa a N. T. iOu a li mm, l tivn in dr-iC. GREAT SAVING BCTING pi'I.LAB SI.K. Itsnch and bktiiiz (rieiiice Jw rji. delightful perfume eaceeuinly puk'.r. I -ir iiaothinc like it. Insist ui-on luvir s I l 1 Ton CoiowiS and look for signature ot avrr bottic Any tfrncct'tt r m. caa aupplT mo. 7$ and is oot . LAKlE SAVING H.'VIN'J MS E i There is ro e;:us2 for su&rizz bom CONSTIPATION J and other diseases that fallow a dis jored state of the Stomach and Bow ! els, when the use of DR. KiH?SY BAXTER'S mm 111 Will give immcdiCita rcl.cf. After cuiiV r': '11 .;oj Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap- Sop.oxy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Dis eases, etc., a'! oi which these Bitters will speedily care4.y rvnioTtutheotiMe. K wp the Sfc)nrA, iiutred, uuit lt'-jfMir 0qxnu iapomf tH-l-iuj orpYr, end perfect health )zm wll to the result. LadiSS and jeettoSicK Hed3tChe And relief V. and perroanptit euro lirtho nw of tliese Bitten o! Being tonic and mildly purgative ttiej PURIFY THE BLOOD.? Prica 25 cis. per bottle. For sale 1t ui tl.a;-n, iu iuJit!n. nJ arMrffsa for fnmplilt. free, (riWng full direction. jana-ljr Back POSITIVELY CURED Br Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. Reasons Why hr? nrr Preferred to All tuner Pornun Plasters or F.ltermal TU-tnrnHcs: I irkl. Beean thT poarvw nil tha merit of lh slriii;ibenfng porouii piaster, and contain in ad dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and r.rtive vepetahlo combimit ion which arta with In rrrascd rubefacient, at i ululating, aedaUra and counter irritant cflects. Second. Ieanwi they area pennine pharmaceutical prep trstiou, and m rocojzmzi.'d lir the profession. Third. Iiecautie they are the un:y plaster that relieve jam at once. fourth. I'x-cauiv lhey will positively cure diseases which other remedies will not even relieve. Fifth. Beesnw over MOo physician and drncjjintn haee voluntarily testified t,",at they am superior to all :her planters or mediciurs lor external use, Sixth. Becausa tho manufacturer havo received the ouiy medals ever given for porous plasters. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manufactnnng Chemliits. New York. A M: HE KK.UKIM AT I.ASTrrricI5ct: MEAD'S SlerJicitea CflRN and BUNION PtASTES. rOB SALE KY C. X. BOYD, DRUGGIST Nameraet, Pa. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR S.LE! The tine farm ailjnlnintr tneraet bort'titrh, for merly owned hy Imwc Hua, K . Is ottered for Mle. Also. 36 tiuilrtln lots on Turkeyfoot street. Somerset. Also, the tract or land known a "Marble Hill." near Confluence, on the B.fcl. Rallroit'l. sT"ot full description of these properties, prices and terms, apply to Wm. H. Smith. Fresl- dent Artisan Insurance Company, J'lttsournh, or to HERMAN L. BAKR n.! Att'y-at Law, Somerset, Pa WALTER ANDERSON, MERCHiNT TAILOR, COR. WOOD ST. AND SIXTH AVENUE, AW D NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBUBOH, feblS ' PA. FOR S-AJLiE. A TalnaMe rartn containing ahont Out Hundre a a- Sucty-fttH Arret. (loS) hlty to flny-Bre (40-56) acres of the finest Oak and Poplar tltnoer in Lur. onler alley, twenty-five acre, excellent meadow, elKhty acres splendid grain and Damnr land, be sides other timher land, all well watered, lime stone on the farm, (rood frame house, wairon shed, grain house and lo barn. Situated trom Lock port, P. R. R., 4 miles. Laeolie. P. K. R.. 8 miles. West 1 airfield, one and one-hair mile, where may always be found a cash grain and hay market. TERMS EASY. Address JAS.Q. LEMMOX, 3J1 Woodland Are., ' , . Philadelphia, Pa. Ur Inquire of 1. W. Lemmon, Latrube , We moreland Co., Pa ) . oetis-lr Catarr ELYS'CREAMBALM rtvis Effectually cleans-, the naeal passage j jf Catarrhal virus ant ing healthy secre tions, allays .nflam. nation, prt ecu the membran . irom addi tional eolds,cumplete ly heals the sores and restores the sense of taste ami m 11. Ben eficial results are re allied by a few ap plications. A thi-r-uugu treatment will care Catarrh. Hv ver, fcc. Unequal. IWARRHCou'ijn HayfeverS ed for colds in the head. Agreeaide to SA Amor hv Ih. . .1 :.- ti ill HI Ache mm linger into tne nostrils, un receipt ol .joe. will mall a package. Sold by Somerset druggists. marl ELYS' CREA.M BALM CO., Uwego, N. Y. - TOTRAY NOTICE. li ! i;m straying on the premises oltli umlersiirn, aa. ia oomi.i roDhip, no,. I August 21. Imi I a red teller t years old w hite star ou heat, about j halt tail white. Owner cm have her by pror.ng ' proirty, aud paying damxires. I ilU. AT. SHAULIS Sent aa. 13. Somerset Pa. KXECU' ;vl.f.Toi:-s SALE. OF Valuable Farm, Grist Mill ami Town I as. Ky virtue of the power contained in the last will and testament ol John Ph. Walker, late of Addison township, Somerset eoontv. Pa., dee'd. the nntiersiicned bxecuiors of said deneased will oiler lor sale at public outcry, on t:ie premises, on Thuradmj, OHi-ber 2fth, 1SS-2, I at I o'clock p. in., the following described real es tate, ol said deceased, lo wit : 1 he homestead 1 1 said deceased In Add! I I lowusuip, Nimrfwt comity. Pa., ad)olnibg hunts oi n ui. xi:tnna, rasiou i :uiinti:anain. iiavtu Mitchell. Henry Youukiti and Sioah Hird, con taining W acres mure or less, ol which abou'. lto acres re clearrd and lti a good state of cultiva tion, and well wattered I uere is a lour foot vein ol g.jott coal oveiied and iu (food working onier, a good limestone quarry e'oi about l.thl i oasliela ol .tone quarried iea-ty to burn, and has tbereou erected a large TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, frame bam and other outbuildings, with an apple orchard ; a school bouse on the larm. and conve nient 10 i hurches and close to the B. & O. Rail road. No. A certain mill pniperty nown as the Walker Mi I, atij dnliig tract Xo. 1; three s'ory trauie building iu good order, with a never failing mountain stream of trern water, vi:: White's creea. with a splendid water power, aad a good trauie dwelling house, about 2 1 acres of land, ol which about 12 acres are Iu meadow situated in a gooj Urming community, IS miles from I'rsiua on M. Jt o. it. K., 1 mile irotn Harneosvilfn. i miles I loin Coiiduence. S oiles Innu Lisumburg and 3 miles trom Petersburg, with good muds leaoiug to all the putdic poiuts. Mo. 8. Twii certain lot f ground In Ursina borough, known as Nos. My and loo, trontlng on Park street, with a two story plana noase, a good stable and other outbuiluiugs thereon erected. ti:iuss Oce third in bund and the remainder in three equal annual payments without interest, the de ferred pa ments to be secured, by ju iament notes or bonds; 10 per cent, ol the pure ase moo y to be paid on day of sale. J. A. PHILSOX, J. H. DAVIS, et.27 r.xecutors "VTOTICE IS HEREfiY (HVEX ll That an application will 1 iml to the i,ivernr of the -ni!nnD wealth ot" lJenniVivaiii lora cQurtcr trictrtMtrritlnff a coinpan umlr tne Irovi?hi uf an -: uf ttte Oenvnl Art-umMy ot Kio iuiinnwe th, enthle, An Act t provide lr tti lnoirprMUttn and rettulaiion ol cartttin or-p-rnti'n!,' approvtnt April th. y ant tiie uppluifntH thf re to. The char:er ol eaitl rr jHirailot In une Ux pntfii, umtur the Rwntl cIhhs nmed In ruil Met, anil the ohjert t' the crp .ra tion will Iw the ntinlnic of coal, iron ore, limeotoiiM anl other mineralH. the porctmse au-t faleot the (aine, wiihln the County or S.mer:et, where the general olli.e antt plaof huineM wil lhe lrate. W.U 11, UULsllKts. Sept 30. Atttmry !r Applicants. A DMIMSTUATORS' NOTICE. tlstate orOharlen Winirert. late of J nner Uiwiiship, (ieceade-l. letter nfAiliKiiiittrMtlon on the ahoTe estate bavin been itr. jnfwi to the uR1er?iKnetJ, hy the proper HUtht.nty, niiie ia hereby iciveu f thoe mleltel i It to make luiuietiiaie payment, anl thoee haTtnic claltnt ur demand will present the in tiuly authenticate! lor settlement, on Satuniay, the ant ..lay ol Ortober. at the rem It-nee ol the A'liniuUtratttr in tlueiiit.honfr.it township. AAhUN hUH'lrll, Sent -0 Ailiniulnirator. pXECUTOIiS SALE OF Valuable Farm and Timber Lands! Hy virtue of the M.rer contained in the la?t will aiiii teniaiuf'iit o( Anorew Minli r, late of fehale lownfhip. Sinwwt county, t'enn'a., dee'!., the unoeriineil hxei-utor ol euil tleceasetl. will (irter .r rale hy public outcry, at the iaie rcQticn-e ol iaitl ilectatictl on SATURDAY, frpt. mh, at 1 o'clock, p. m.. the MIowinK descrilied real es tate ol s.ild uei eased. t(KWit : No. 1. The hotnestead of said deceased, in Shade township, Somerset county. Pa., aiijoinimr lands of Cnartes Sarver. Conrad ritoy . tract No. 2 and otheri. cnuuiininif 54H acres and allowance, ot which l.'ti a'n-s areclearait anil the balance well UiulK-red i here is a hrst-rate Ixal Vein, known as ttie cebdTtted -'Statler Coal"' on this larui, and Ikis thereon erected a ianre two-story tone lioiire. a 1.. run bunk tiara, Spring House and other outbuilolnirs, wlthau apple orchard. No. 'i. A cert.lii irn;t of Ian adjiininir tr:ict No. 1 I'oO'iid Sby. and others, known as the LiUdwIck Wechtenheiser larm." containinir 15 acres and allowance, ot whi'-b alniut Uu acres are cleared and under cultivation, the balance well timliere 1. This trai-t will lie otlered as a whole and In two parcels, it helm; divided by the Pika into atsiut two equ-.tl parcels. No. 3 certuin'tract ot land adj'diilnfr tract No. 1. lanils olt'barles Sortier. Conrad IStoy and others, oonUiininK 71 acses, IU perches and al lowance, a part ol wnli h is c eared, the balance heavily tlmliejed. No. 4. A certain tract f land adjoining No. 1.2 and 3 and binds of Conrad Sto , eontaininK 15 acres and 41 perches and allowance, partly cleared. This parcel will be sold with No. 1.. No. 6. A certain tract of land situte in Alle gheny township, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining lands ol Kev. ri. Manaes, Job ivlann and tract No 8. coDlainitia; lor) acres, known as the "Ritlte larm," ol which aoul 60 acres are cleared, the balance well timbered, anil has thereon erected a two-story Loir House and k"1 Stablo, with a good apple orchard. No. 6. A certain tract er land situate on both rides of the Pittsburgh and Hedford Pike, part in Hedl'oril county and part in Somerset county, adjoining tract No. a and hinds of Job Manu. John Joiter. and others, now in the occupancy of James H. Pew, containing 40 acres and allow ance, of which I'M acres are cleared and under cultivation : the b.ilance well limbered, with a two-story Frame House, a good barn and other ontbtiiloings thereon erected, with an apple or chard ; larm is well fenced and well watered. No. 7 Acer.aln tract of land, known as the "Shot Factory Stand," situate in Napier town ship. Hwlf'-rd county. Pa., on the PiU.Jhurgh and Bedford Pike, adjoining No. 6, lands ol Jon Mann anil others, containing l&l acres, perches and allowance, til whi h about -40 acres me cleared, the balance well timbered and well watered, with a three-siory Sumo Houso and stable tlu-reou erected. TEBMS: One-third In hand, one-third to remain a lien, lhe Interest to be paid annually to the widow dur ing her lifetime, and at her death the principal to the heirs of said deceased, ami the remaining one third in three equal annual payments, wbhout interest. 1 he deterred payments to be secured by judgmeut notes r bonds. Ten per cent, of t nr- chae money to be paid on day ot sale. . .u. si;ii ki it ;n. Sept. . Executor. lr. : CLARK Indian Cures all diseases Bowels. Kidneys, Skin and Blood. .Millions testify to its efficacy in healing the above named diseases,and pronounce it to be the M J JSiisST KUmUDY JiJNOWN TO MAN. Guaranteed AGENTS Laboratory, 77 West 2$ street, New York City. Druggists sell it. Pottstowx. Pa., August ilst, lw. Dr. Clark Ww;-1 was troubled with Palpitation of the Heart, but siice using vour Indian BIimmI Syrup I have received inui-h relief. JACOB K.OL.B. OF V ALUBLK REAL ESTATE. The undersigned trustee of the sale of ihe real estate ot Jonas Mlshler. lateol Oonemaugh town ship. Somerset county. Pa., deceasol. will offr at public outcry at the court house, Somerset, Pa., on Friday, Xoccmber 10, 1SS2, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estate, viz: All that certain farm or tract of land situate in the township, county and State aforesaid, ad joining lands of Joseph Thomas, Daniel Hloagb, Uavld KumuieU Juctdi Thoma9 and others, con taining 60 acres, more or less, wiih Cue apt-urte-nances, with house, barn, and otheront buildings thereon erected; a good portion of which is clear ed and in a good suite of cultivation, w.th some Trnit trees, and good water on same; also good tiiulier on part of the land. T ERMS : One-third cash: one third In six months from day ot sale; one-third to remtin a Hen, the inter est thereol to tie pld the widow during her lile time, and at her death tne principal to the heirs, provided the entire sum is not consumed lor debts anil exjienses of the estate: payment to be secured by judgment on the premises. SOLOMON I'HL, oct II Trustee. J31BI.H' SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE. . The undersigned executor ot Jacob Marts, nev. late of Somerset township, Somerset county, Pa deceased, will sell at public sale at the court bouse, oa Friday, Xwonher 10. 1882, - at 2 o'clock p. in. or said day, the following prop erty, vii: No. 1. A certain tract or parcel of land situate in the township, county and Siate aloresiid. ad J lining lands ol Henry Long. Oeorge t'ohaugh, llavid Husnan l and other lands of me deceased, containing tw acres, more or less, nearly all clear ed: alxmt three lourih of a mile north ol Somer set. This tract will be off -red in small n ircels or as a whole, as may be deemed best, a draii of which can lie seen a the otlice of John H. L'hL This land is nicely located and Is valuable for forming or pasiu e. No. 2. A parcel of land situate as aforesaid, scjolniDg lanils of Iravid Casebeer. C'hauncey Ulitner. John Iiarr, Samuel Marteeney ami oth ers, e-intaining acres, more or less, all nicely timliered. TEBMS: One-half rash, the balance In one year from date of sale, payments to be secured by judgment on the premises. JOHN J. BOWMAN. Executor of Jacob ilarteeney, dee'd' oetll RWIAX'S C0U1ST SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATfc, By virtue of sn onler or the f irphans lmrt oi Sower-el county, to me directed, I will tivse to sale by pu'dlc outcry, on . Till' HSU A Y, Ol 12,162, at 10 o'clock, a m., on the premises, the following acscrlbed hoal kslate. late the property of John V. Haines, dee'd. A certain tract of land situate in Jenner town ship. Somerset county. Peon a., eotlalnlng IHO acres awl allowance, 130 acres thereul cleared and nnder Kood state ot cultivation, balance well U jibered, a l)oinlng lands ot Michael Cover, W m. Baldwin, Henj. k line and others, having threon erected a good r'ratne Dwelling House, Bang Kirn 40 x .Spring House and othrr out build ings, there i a large and tbrlfly. good bearing orchard of too trees of 4 cholce.vai letles on this (arm. two lour-fc'ot veins ol eoal opened and ready towork.it is well supplied witn never failing -treams ot watar, and is one of the most centrally ktated farms in Jenner township, situated on the heoford and iJreensburg turnpike, two miles ;r.m Jennertown.and having Scoool House and I'aureh within one-eighth of a mile Irom the dwelling house.oue-hali mile to grist and saw mill. TERMS : One-thirdtoremalnalienon tha premises af ter payment or debts, the inunsts to be paid to widow sunuallv during life and at her deat h the principal to the heirs of deceased ; one-lliird ejsn nd balance in two equal annual payments from uaie oi sate wiin inirrw . wpi - i t when property is knocked down, dower and pay uicuii to lie secured by judgment n..te. .... liu.1 i ki L'lt.l.t R. I oeptia . . , Adm'r. and lrustee. A UDITOR S NOTICE iue Estate of Michael Spangler. deceased. The underslgne.1 auditor, apptxdnted by the Or phans' Court of Somerset county, to examine and report on the exceptions to the account of Jona than Miller, administrator of said decedent, and to make a distribution of the lund In hands ol said administrator to and among those leitally cutlLled thereto, will attend to ilie duties ot his appointment, at his thee In Somerset Borongh. October Tin. lb.', at 1 P M. wneu and where all parlies interested cnu attend. .,.,.. FKED. W. Bir.SKCKER. . iept!3 Auditor. UDITOR S NOTICE. Tne undersigned auditor appointed by the ihrh . . ... - j... .... L.a tj. antvriatn avi ans' OOUIX Ol dwiunov x'v.. 7 . . 'anoements. and make dUUlbuiion of the lunds h, the hatms ol tne aoiuiniirw.. ... . ... " ,i Walker dee d, to and among lh.e legally entl tied thereto, gives notice, tat he will a' I end to the duties, at hisoltlce. In the Borouah of Ni set. ou MoDday October 2nd. Kit 1 cl. A M when all persons Int'-res-eil can attend. JOHN H. I HI . Aalitor. sepiio A DMINISTRATOH'S NOTICE. Ksutte of TheiKlore O. Wot, late of Sonv-rset i w i.. dec o. . r-.MiMi.t,i..M ..n hova estate having ; been it ranted to the underpinned by the pp.per au- .i . . v. .. to ail nersuns in- tlioriiv, nini'-e 11 j .-t- i dehtwl o saiil estate to make immedlaie paj 1 mert, and those Ravine claims against it to pre : sent them duly auth-mlcal lor settlement on i Fridav wt. 2Uth, 1"H2. at the residence of lhe Administrator, in Somerset township, Somerset I . CT'U,UJ'' REUBEN WOT. ui,.it Administrabir. i - - required f.r r -::::il or I'.i:; ' v.'.", wilh t-rrr .-'. :in-frai;,:i.. .'.'c -SA :;U ...!. :it iioi':ilo j-ricts, i: l'i:ini:i'--i to tr.'.i ll: i:n-!r. Tlvi thu ' :r s-e-;.-i! !. : ' :.-i-s atoi -'-'J Wuwuab ATcauc, Chtcao, 11L Se;t. la am JJSTKAY NOTICE. t.ame straying on my farm, near Friedens. Som erset townsiiip, Ave yearling calves, one white uud tiie othcrn tlel. The owner can recover ihe sa'oe by oiling ami proving property and Stoi vwg cosu. aa-3'. OEO. SMITH "pimnox IN DIVORCE. John J. Speich -r) In the Court of common Pleas vs. -ol riotnersei Co., ol No. :!o Au. Martha Speicher) T. iw, alias Sub. lor Invoice. To Mnrtha Speicher, the defendant almve nrnie.1- Von are hereby notified to be and appear at the the uexi Court ol Common Pleas ol Somerset county to lie held at Somerset oo the second Mon day ol Noveiurier 1W2. (Wih day) to answer to the complaint oi John J. spticher, the plaint i If, above named, and show cau-e if anv vou have, why your said husband should n .t be".lii -.r.-e. irotn tne lionds ol matrimony entered Into with vou. agree ably to the prayer ol his petb..'i end filvt exhit Ited against you belore said C. art. JOHN J. SPANGLER. SiiKwrr's Omcg, ) Sneriff. Sept. 5, lvii $ Sept6-t. EGAL NOTICE. fbe Commonwealth ol Pennlvania. to Kllra- beth Harmon, (widow) i;eorge Harmon, Oeorge Miller. Elizalieth Miller. Catharine Tavmin. all of Somerset county Pa., Harvey Harmon of Cam bria ciunty. Pa.. Catharine Hartman and Valen tine Harmon of Fort Wayne, Indiana, heirs and legal representatives of Oeorge A. Karmon de ceased and all other persons Interested Greeting : Somerset County, ss : Yon are hereby cited to be .and appear liefore the Judges ot our Orphans' Court, to lie held at Somerset on the 3rd dav ol I letotier 1is2 then and there to Bhow cause why John L Kessler should not be discharged irotn the duties of his trust as Executor d the last will and testament of Oeorge A. Harmon, deceaa.il. Herein tail not. Witness Hie Hon. Wm. I. Baer Es.. at Somer set this iHth day of August, A. U. Issz. Sheriffs Office, JOHN. I. SPANOLER. Sept. 5, lSo2 Sherl N" ncE. Notice is herebv aiven ihut T thm nn.i..p. signed, will not be resonsible for anv debts tsin tracled by C. F. Weaver, of the tirm of :. F. Weaver & Co .doing business at Bethel, Somer set county. Pa. J. A. BOYER. J. A. Buyer will continue the Phosphate busi ness at the old stand. July Vi JfOTICE. We. the undersigned Poor Directors of Somer set county, give public notice to Justices ol the Peace to send all warrants to the Stewart of the County Poor House beloredellvcringthepaniiers KI'DOLPH FEKNEK. F. Lacstz, ALEXANDER KOHNS Steward, i DAN 1 tL K IMM ELL. Sept 41 Poor 1 i rectors. JOHNSON'S Blood Syrup of the Stomach. Liver, to Care Dyspepsia. WANTED.j ; A VALUABLE FARM FOB SALE ! InSomerse township, Somerset Co.. Pa., live miles east of Somerset, on the Somerset and Hedinrd turnpike. adoinlng lands id Wm. Will, Kimiel Keller. Daniel Riiniuel, John Humbert and others containing about 300 acres, acres clear snd in good state of cultivation and the balance well ttmliered ; almut 45 acres In meadow. The farm Is well adapted for grain or stock raising. Is nearly all underlaid with coal and limestone; a good limestone tiarry opened; vein six leet thl k. three feel good eoal on top or It. in good working condition. A large two-story brick dwelling hou-e with a basement, bank barn, su gar camp ami otheront buddings, a thriving ap ple orchard of eighty-Ova tiearing trees, also a young apple orchard jut coming Into bearing ol ninety-six trees, pears plums, peaches, grapes, ac. ALSO, A tract of timber land laving ahont ten miles northwest ofSomersat. adfoinlng lands of Ahra ham Beam. John J. Baker, and others. 'contain ing about '28 1 acres. For further Information call on, or address S. .T. BAER, aog3o-2m Somer-et P. O. UDITORS NOTICE. SOMERSET COUNTY. SS : 1 At an Adjourned Orphans Court held saAL at Somerset in and Air Somerset Conn v, ty, oa the 3rd dav of October. 18ai before toe Hon. tne Judges thereof. In the matter ol the estate of Samuel Zerfoss. de. d. On motion of John H. I'hl, Esq , the Court ap. pointed J. O. Kimmell, Es., Auditor, to make distribution after passing upon all claims that may lie presented. By the Court. A. A. STUrZMAX. Clerk NOriCK-I will attend tn the duties eni.dned by the Court in the foregoing commission at my office in Somerset Borough, on Wednesday, the 1st day of November, IHH'i, where all persons interested can attend. J. O. KIM-MELL, Oct. 1L Auditor. N JOTICE. About the last of July or 1st of August, lsSi I 0 g.rrjUM(..4: X;ir v. Iu semi fur PI W 1 our FALL KUr-CI FircUtiayadareas uo:i ':-(. ".' i' "I- Co:t:::;i- '" ' :. ii..ooS oi' cv. : gave a note ol band lor nve hundred dollars tn tavor ef Herman Suder. The note wns given wlthou consideration, and no value recelve.1. and I hereby caution the public not to buy said note, as 1 will not pay it unless compelled to do so by law. ABRA.M SHAFFER, octll -Allegheny Twp. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. SOMERSET & CAMBRIA RAILROAD. On and alter June 13. trains will run as follows: KORTHWAKB. ocTHwarn. 5?, : wr ;r r. x. li 31 r. Jt. 12:M a.u-i ,A. M. T. . r. M j 11:40 :. T34 1120 :3 T:l j ll-oo .11 T:iO . lo in :12 oo IA :SO :39 :2 Trot . m i wood. .. 1:0.' 1 1:34 2:t :lj 2:34 2io ST t:la .. silroKD.. . imsnsrr... ....oainaa .... ...VUIKOKNK... ..STOTSTIIW.X.. BOoraRSVILLC BCTHKL.... BOKPKR.... .. ISOLEHIDR... .JUUSSTOWS.. 10.4A :OD 10:.'l 4 43 10:131 4 a :itfi 4 It) t:l 4:01 : :1A, :i; T: !:M S Oi 8 JO The Mall, north and tooth, runs dally ; the : Local Train daily eicept Sunday. tn the Pittsburgh llivisn.n, H.ltO. Ral'road ; throuuh passenger trains, et bound, will leave ; Roeswoou at 11: -oa. m., and 12.44 p. m., arriving respectively at Washtnglon at T:3i a. m . same day, and :41 next evening, and at Baltimore at ; s:4o a. m.. same dav, and ai 11:00 next evening. Westwanl-bound'through trains leave Baltimore 1 at 30 a. m., and 7 pm., and Washington at 10 40 a. m., and Slop m., arriving respectively at; kockwood at S UA a. m., and 3:wn p. m. BATIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBUKOH DIVISHIN. On and after June 12, trains will run as follow : EASTWaBU. VKSTW1RD, 5 55 : ; a itituus. s - i STATIONS. " r. m. i y:lO 11:10 12 10 li:ltlt 1 li:-J4 i 12:3' 12:41 I'f-Oi l.O0 l:iw, lli l:la! n 1:'0 1:S4 1:2 l:oO 1 .Vs. !!:07 A"sOl...PITTSBlKH A. If . , r. . 10:10 7:47 47 0 41 :;14 trill :le :0D 5: 5:49 6:40 6:ilt i.M b:rt t:.i 4:10 .istft t.s4 4:4 :t 4: 3:Si 1 . :ou CI N N KLX," V 1 LLE. 4:3V 1J:4' . . CON FL.I KNCK. ! :-t li-lo IKslNA 1-.':171..BKIHIK SIDlNi.. U27ti... PINKtKTON.... 12:Ji .. CASSKI.MAN.... u u ... kiH-KWtmi).... 12:4,... FINE OBI VE.... l:ol.... OAKKtrr l:Oii VIHltK l:lt .SALlSBl'KY Jrsc l:14i. .MEV EKSIMLE... l:ist ....KEVSIO-Nr liD ...ANt PATCH... I 3:Xt, ! 3-17 : j a:oo I , il:i4 i ?:40 , 2 40 !, i:3l i ' 2:.3. I X -M ' 2:17 J 2:t , i l:a ! 1:40' l:t; ;W:4i I 1:34, BOWMAN.... l:Wt PHIUSON.... l:4t. OLKNCOE.... l:ot .... FA1KHOPE... i It) HYNDMaN... ..CI MBEHLAN 1 Mountain Express leaves Pittsburgh (Sata ; das only at 2 p. m. : leaves t'oiioellsville. 4 M Confluence, A.ii ; I rsina, ! ": Brsik s Sinlng ! ::tt); Pinkertoo, 6 : t'as-elin n. ! ": Kocg , wixsl, eJO: Pine irrove, :!&: arrett, t:U: Vo, dcr, Salisbury Junction, :?a : Mcyers.lale-' Le.ves Kx-kwnot. 8:14; iilillord, :31 ; ar . rives al Somerset, 4:S0. ' Through Mall tralnx dally. , Lxpsess traiLS daily except Sunday. ; Accommilation trains and Fayette Express 1 daily except Sundsy. I Ticket ottlcea, Yruer Fifth Avenue and Woo.) streets, and depot corner (Irani and Water ta.,i Pittsburgh, Pa. C. K. LORD, Oen. Passenger Agent. I L. M. 'l it, E, General Ticket Agent. I R0CKW00D HOUSE. Opened tfonday. Sept. 1, Sitnate right at the B. k. O. and S. . C. De p.d. Kestaurani attacned. not h open d.iy and bight. Restaurant has been enlarged and re moddicd. Parties living aiong the S. & IT. destr- : ing to take night trains will hud this a great con- ' veniencv. i OO PC w O h o I - o IN w A I r i H d. 0 b M Oi b3 FOUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS " or I rrn Tr- j t'l .-li I t'onfnryf v -icrs it In. - r'o' o'l.tnt.iv c . an 1 n.uiiv t.tc butler f....i ) r. .. w T! rrr. or r-vetit a'rMwt rvinv p- -.-..... w .. . , i .,-....,,( , ie ;ir- . I I . o.. . , wii.M.ive T!f aC-TlOjj. t . c.i;. j w ii,-: r. SAT1D E.'FOCTS. Proprietor. BALTirOKS.il D. Feb. 1 ly. GOLD.! Great chance tiimit m.,n. ey. Those who always 1 take advanlaaenl the m,t ! that are ottereo. generally become wealthy while tho-e who do not Improve such chances remain in poverty, h, want many men. women, I sits and girls, to work for us right in their own l.-alilies. ' chances tit ni.k. i i. S-L -'"""'ora properly Irom the hrsi start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages, txpensive nutbt furnished tree No une who engages lulls to make money raiddlv loo can devote your whole time to the work or only yottrsu.tr) momenta. Full information and all that Is needed s-nt tree. Address StijsojUi im rortland Mlne. Iec.-lyl8 F. W. CLARK, WHOLSEALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Corner Main and Market Streeis, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. rrhnslness now belore the pub l- H I V"" Mn make money 111 .il I "aster at work for us than at A aiivlhing else. Catdtal not weeded. We will start you. iu a day 'aid wanls made at home by the Industrious! Men and women, boys ard girls, wanted ...-k . ' siwklorns. Now Is the time. Yon can -ork In , npare time only, or give whole tlm, i.thS . - ....-r. -in pj iu nrarir as well i one caa fab to make enormous pay bJengagingat ! once. C.H.tly ontht and terms Iree. -MoSef mad, fast, easily, and honorably. Address Tr, k Co , August. Maine. pJS-W i SEND STAMP TO :V0LVERS, &c '3?.R. TYRONE. PA. ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM. The Greatest Discovery of the Age for this Most Tortxiring Disease. It is Advertised to do Only What it Has been Known to do in Hundreds of Cases. Cures Eheumatism ! Give it a Trial and be Convinced, lie eral Agent, . . i .: j I Verms t : - l .he So : .s: i ! j i ;-il J 4 j 1 ini Lit! bJ 2 lj .blUhwi SIST !J3 THE WOgS IT m EQllts; B pllon- -j IfBoe. "P-a" Tztn't r'd y Y. K ; .! "" -'i-b' n ft Hvepi y . .1 . t it Inr rnrh II nrrw - : ic "1 fi,,i.iiii'Pi4riil.Tmt ii.H:irrr - l 1 -t ; 'ottl 'lull exi euee. By hfok.i.g t' . "1 T KI t'-.-r ; innu lioci'. tr.ecerrr r-...n... ,. . s 'i.- i.: d '1 wo 8trri.- si, l Two t licr ia the tsmrket. .;!! I'AKBOff ll-lf ONLY To rT-OUCi I -: TO I'K APPRlt I TF.&. . e-e.: L' f.-rc piuchaidng sad yonw:ll bujao.Jl The Penn Harrow s-E CTIASHKO TO A THRKE COBSET. E0Tt HA1W i. r 4L T-0 rl jroow, ap- T"'l:-eriM f r -'lards. ss tbe rerrvltHps . th h r: . n -- ; i. t and aa around tiie lr, , Olftoe ,Bl 0..1 t.rii, M-.i. to bia enn ieiuy. Tiie Per.n Harrow CHANGED TO SINGLE A- HARBOR ... . . r AU ou"- ..tti an: 1 r IT t rt'-..f.vi; t t'o vr-j n:. h"! f rn T;.3 Penn Harrow J0IIN CTA0-"D TO DOUBLE "A" HARHOi O , -Will atte .ness aw W A tende.1 to m t'je Vfl fr-m the oriifin:d. tvt . Sept. J : -i r. :;ik" the n.il eomi-leuj iioui; I ' id 1-r.eU -W-W-rV T " '- a wse. tI w uuA . t i.:' i cii.i nanuw Fonry Office in LlI:.s .zd to a siji iki; uauuu. 3 V.v r rrKrin'?b',itl fmrn thonnicnl jrn5-: i : :irrw itii tii: ? omt- tt h " k P. Uy bs. J irCyoi r n (nrr" ;n a f nrrw. atnl hir t i ; I t;:n r 'i 'T "vr a ri'Wt l, ; : - t ii . t tU -i!-, or VMi ciin littM- tit :ul it& thru - i.it mi t)i- utwuhI wi titmir Ctins rsHnwi bv iu witk my vix at. arrow. The Penn Harrow OS ITS SLED. li il JAM Tt has always been s srat Inconvenience tr. gxtt Harrow to aijd from tli ftel L The IVhd Harr, obti :te. th1. as no matter wiurh Hsrrow vm t. it- :n the eonibutatioa, ic siaw Ha tna mn t Bawl it ww. The Penn Harrow In made th h( whiff ffik. with d lerthwwrll pnitiletl, in rTT wrt hiM-- Fttrnitriy iMm an th nti ui)haut? i-nton the farn; wth oiir rtiiiTovt-nrvrit r- nnwt rnv-Dient. will dmbl th wn' niiY f her barrw ntl wvt- th- ta.rmrr hi ln-Mr, ami warmitH ia iu li rrprifMni or nifmrv rt-tundecl. oXlUt d. u UME AM) HK 4 ONVIMLU. Pricm tif tit ti-fht thnft Ormbinoti'm Pn Ihr-m ffeiO. inndfora Cti(eWN atfi m trttat armsr AGE??T3 WASTED 1 EVERT COrSTI Km EIEMW BISDFACTUHHGC CftMOEH. N. J. THE riL ' Ami De ..-'f I vN. attend to rrr' If -H-Ttoii: IF TT WHITJ -D j srV jwsipssaj, si'ij.Bni ' i liewTTW TO T" "f " "TVT" I Z 1? IV I fX -r" ' I IT IS T1IK Lightest RunnfngShuttle Manhin. It makes less noise than any other ShattleJi' chine ; it has i SELF-THREADINS S UTTLE! A SELF-SETTK3 lfEEELE ! A BOUBLE-STEEL FEES' on both sides of lae Needle ; sin Automatic Bobbin Wimltr and a device to fill the Bobbin Wlihowl " lI iksMerti..! ll is the Most Durable Machi:-9 made. All Its wearing parts are made !;'' hie. Its merits should be earetnlly examined I lore buying any other. Sold on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS! liY Jenner X Roads, Pa. it Mly I bsrlpt are wt 11 urscrltrs n jesbunW' 1 ,4 the pees 1 U. TI U B. t iOHN I lanssaoth 1 . J.CDUBO! Allbuslw ai faiihiy rst, Hli n si Co All basil H1 XT XL Will pr twblm. Qce In Mi T t; Prolee UiMtwd i Will I ed to bk OIBceli TAJ J.J.S All bw auend pr! All alien Oth drug apr H Dli Spec r. i Otl Slon e.1 U Utln aw.1 wan L 1 Son rssi ottlt ID. sen ber all; in his sr er st ! Ma . erwt. Fa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers