A IXVE OP A BOXNKT. I promised to buy my rife a new ; iionnet, remiirkea the taitor 01 me "Ilecordtr," as he crossed Canal street, arm in arm with his bosom lriend,Al. Knowlton, dodging a truck as he uttered the words, and stub bing the toe of a tight, boot against the curb in consequence. ."Well, now that you are in town, and on Broadway, you ought to keep j vnur word, and buv her as nice a bonnet as you can find,"answeied ! his friend, as he f-ti-atla d tlic news-1 pap r man, restoring to him his equilibrium. "Yes, I know I ought to; but you see we country editors are not bless ed, usually, with as many dollars as there are quads in the case. I bare come on to New York to buy mate rial and to see about commission merchant' ads, and I must not run myself short. Then, again, it is a matter of two hundred miles to Free town, and I must go up the river on business, before I go home, so that, on the "whole, the expense and the trouble of carrying the head gear is too much. I guess Angie will have to do w ithout it." "Do without it," exclaimed Knowl ton, with a wealth of reproach in his tone. "Do without it! You are a pretty fallow to grumble aiiout ex pense and distance. Your generos ity is about as poor as your gr am mnr. You say you have 'come on' to New York to buy printing mate rial; now I say 'come on' und buy a bonnet for your wife. You can do the opposite but she will bless the exjeii- if it is a handsome hat, and the can let her neighbors know it came all the wav from New York." "No, I guess I won t get it this j time," said Lditor Lawsdiay. T.ut I guess you will, though," replied Knowlton. "I'll give you no peace until you purchase a very love of a bonnet lor that charming ; . .. . r 1 woman to wnom vou rtier so careieen- ly as 'niv wife.' Come. now. we wul Wgin with the iirst store where ; b(jnutt forjH wjfe. ou continued there is the least likelihood ot find- j a conversation about it, you renam ing one. Here, old fellow, is a place tji;lt iiaj evidently begun in the where they sell artificial liowers; let . us go in and see 11 oy cnance mere is a bonnet for sale." Somewhat against his will Baws Lay suffered himself toWdrawn into the trap, and presently Knowlton was asking to "see some bonnets.' "Well."' said the proprietor of the establishment, in reply "well, we don't keep bonnets; our business is confined to artificial flowers; but Iterhaps we have one or two which lave been used to dispky samples of our goods, which we can let you have at a low figure. Step this way, please." In the rear of the large store five Ixmnets were found and duly in spected. The first four were unani mously condemned, but the fifth was charming. So thought the two male connoisseurs as they gazed at the delicate affair held aloft in the right hand of the merchant, who swayed it gracefully in curvinilear lines giving it a sheer now to lar board and now to starboard. "Yes," quoted Knowlton 1 who was a batchelor, of course au fait in all matters of this sort "it is just tha thing you want, Bawshay buy it." Suddenly the proprietor was blessed with a happy thought. "Here, Jenny," he cried, address ing a blooming young girl, the cen tre of a group of five women (the same number as the stock of bon nets) who were engaged in arraying roses and leaves not ten feet away. "Here, Jenny, will you be so good I as to try this on: Jenny was a lovely creature, who evidently could make any bonnet seem other than it was by simply wearing it. She did not apjear to like the idea of disporting herself before two strange men in order to show oil" the beconiingness of an elegant head covering as an induce ment to them to purchase the same: it was a little out of her line; but she came forward and tried the bon not on, blushing gloriously the while, making a most fascinating picture, which the editor and his friend regarded with open and un disguised admiration. The hat was pronounced "perfec tion itself," and the charming girl returned it to the merchant with a delicious air of confur-ion and em barrassment. Bawshay produced a roll of bills, thus apparently giving the lie to the legend about country editor's incur able impecuniosity and demanded "How much?" Anv milliner in 11 town would larsiorit: but as .we don t eel hats, ; reasolialle u Illitv le fur other and this is something unusua withlne, u W(1,,laill of and lre. us you may have it for. ive dollars. , h ' . ..Allinerv txhs, --lfAni.iiar' Q'liii inrkwiTriM nil. 1 1 1 .1 ..i'- i.ii t uer 111s oreain. riveuonars: aikiui right as to value, but dirt cheap as hat iirices co." "All right," said Haw shay; "please, put it up." Knowlton hojied that the flower man would prolong the process, for lie was infatuated with the fair girl who had exhibited the article of dress in such a bewitching manner, and be could "hardly keep his eyes off her." as the phrase goes. bawshay, married man though he was, furtively regarded the young lady as she plied her vocation, still as red as the roses she was at work upon. "JNiiittemeh?" said the editor, as the friends reached the eidewalk,with the bandbox containing the treasure between them. "Weil, yes, I am, and no mis take," returned Knowlton. "That's the girl I have been looking for 1 wonder how I can ever become ac tpuainted with her." "That is easy enough," said Haws hay. "You keep a fancy store, don't you? Well, open an artificial flower department, and buy your stock at this establishment; ask the proprietor to let this beaut v wait on you: im- prove the acquainUr.ee and trust to luck." "Capital!"' said Knowlton. "I'll do it" And he did. The bonnot reached Freetown in uue time, anu many tuessiiigs were every now and then, to pick out anv invoked upon Bachelor KnowltrjnV j that are specked. If carefully seen head by the editors delighted wife, to in this resjiect they will keep who had been informed of the inci- i pretty well until siting, f The hard dents of purchase, and who wore shelled squashe, like the Honbafd the husband's appreciated gi a so ! and Marblehead, keep much better daintily and with an air of such su-! than the softer shelled varieti.s, rireine elegance as to win at once the j which are generally made use of in applause and envy of the whole vil-j autumn for pies, Jcc. lace, liawshav himself had niorei .. solid comfort for his five dollars than any tiny dollars lie ever sjient And wlule this love of a bonnet ! ne of them, in a hurry to escape, was creating such a sensation in j cot his pantaloons on front side Freetown, it was exerting a power- j ,ack and jumped to the street be ful influence still in New York.' i0fV. His companion, seeing him Following his literary friend s ad- ftH al jr, a lt.ap , him. ice, iv.iov.uon uecame a customer at the store where the now famou ouj example of the milliner's skill had been purchased. According to pro gramme and arrangement with the owner, the bloomingyoung girl who had fascinated his senses at first sight waited upon him. i She was not as diffident as he ex-; jpected. She served him with exqui-' me trace, answerea ms quir-uunr- jined to his diffusive and effusive ....l...t-.4.i-krT o.ir -.rn.wl lib h vounr fellow mensely; and after a few weeks the proprietor thought he had not done a very good thing in allowing Jenny ti trait on his new customer, as he took up too much of her time over Uwv small nurchases, and seemed i0 f,e waitingon her, rather than the on him. At 1: ct. he remonstrated. The next time that hedropped in to buy he found the charming young lady more cordial and merry than ever before, and his intoxicated semes reeh-d with delight; eo that he did not know as his grandmother used to sav whether he was "standing on bis head or his heels." All at once the fair girls sweet voice star tled him beyond measure. Iu sil ver tones of dulcet softness, with a world of insinuation in them, she asiced, as she leaned over the coun ter, beaming upon him with a melt ing smile: ' You are becoming very fond of me aren't vou?" Like Clark Kussfcll's "Grosvenor" in a cross sea. his mind was taken "all aback" and, like the vessel lie was in danger of sinking wrong end first "Ikeause," continued the lovely cirl. "I don't want to create a fal?e luinression. 1 am married. My husband is an invalid at present, but wiil not always be so, and 1 expect to leave this situation soon. I took it to keep the wolf from the door, but I haveu't found it necessary to crow nale over it: and as I alwavs hflieve in looking at the bright side. am wv friends tell me, younger liking than 1 am. ' ! Knowlton afi dazed, but he heard jtvery word as she went on: j 'Vtvv 1 like you very much--1 Jjked vtiu ihe first time i saw you. It semed so good of you to urge Tour friei.d so earnestly to buy a Ktreet. Mr. Knowlton, my married life has been very happy, and al though my husband is sick, he is in a condition to get well again, and the future is bright with hope. 1 have thought all alone that you only wanted a good wife to complete you, and 1 have picked out one for you, who, if you take to ami are fortun ate enough to win, will make your life liapi'V. I have a sister who is just like me in everything a coim- terpart, in laci. ne is empioyeu 111 a store something like this, further up the street. I will give you a let ter of introduction, if you like. I tell flowers, she Sells feathers. You can make her acquaintance buy feathers, etc., and, in time, you may be intimate enough to ask if you mav call uihui her.' I shall s:iv nothing to her meanwhile, unless you desire it; but if you make oluw progress, I will arrange so that you can meet her at my home. I am sure she will like you, and, if you like me, you ought to like her. How does the proposition strike you?" At last the merry little woman ended her speech, and waited Uiuil her would be admirer had recoveied sufficiently to make answer. The novelty ot the whole affair, from the buying of the Iwnnet to tne propos ed introduction to a second fair one, caused fie "dumbfoundedly per plexed" bachelor to exclaim : "Well, this is the oddest experi ence 1 have ever had. I have al- ways said that my slate snouiu oe one of single blessedness, and here I am in the matrimonial net, caught fast. Yes, I'll see your sister," said Knowlton, decidedly, jumping to his feet and giving the stool a whirl "I'll see your sister. And if she is half as jolly and good as your self, I'll do my best to wed her." Feathers proved as excellent a pretext as flowers. Knowlton made extraordinary progres in a few brief weeks, and "Sister Hattie," who was, if anything, more lovely than Jennie, was captured completely. Their firVt meetinsr was un'example of simultaneous, strong mutual iik ing, and as the days sped on it deep ened. Knowlton pros tiered in his busi ness and prospered in his love. Jen nie's husband got well, and, there being nothing in the way, the gen erous bachelor became a Benedict, Married Hattie, built asmall double cottage on Bergen Heights, so that the sisters are next door neighbors; and, though he mav have occasion 1 to grumble as much as bawshay .J:.. A t,.,0 ..,:,..,.., 1 , ' ... ne 111 ie will never sav a wora so long as ibis wife makes good scleetioiis and ibis sister-in-law wears a '"love of a ! bonnet." Keeping Vegetable. l';irsniis had btlttr he left in the ground and du up as wanted in winter, hut beets, carrots anil tur- riins should be dug ;nd jut either in barrels and headed tip, or in piles 111 the cellar and covered with straw to prevent evaporation. If the cel lar is suflicicntlv cool, thev mav be kept until Biiriti": without mud danger of sprouting, but as this is liiotalwavs the case, the next beat place tot storing them is in pits, to lie coYtred with straw and a few inches of earth. Pumpkins and squashes, however, require very dif ferent conditions. Iieing tropical plants, they can stand but little cold, an approach even to the freez ing point often to injures them as to hasten thtir destruction. If kept in tenqierature aliove fifty degrees from the time they are gathered, and a month or so after, so much the better; free circulation of air is also very essential, especially for the first few weeks after beim? lrathered A ( cellar being most too cold and damp for the nuriiose. the next. Iwt hIhw j for keeping them is in a closet near j the kitchen chimnev. nltbntiirli vfri (then they require to lie looked over! 1 wo Ins:: men were asleep in the I attic of a house which cauht fire. hisL art. ve h , entoiMv And Jerry, gathering himself u, and discovering the strange adjustment ti ins Kyineiits aioresaia, snouted back: "Not entoirely kilt, but upon me worrd, I'm fatally twhisted." wawaWaaWaaaessssssssssiassa Vote for Beaver. Kttulics in the South. Many curious traits apjear in the! character of the negroes under the ! ltiuuctll.t Vi Liir urn wnuiuvu iiu-.u?, or survive as pruuucu 01 vn old order, not vet outgrown. They have sometimes made amusing changes in their names, by way of meeting the requirements of their new estate of freedom, or iis a tr;b- ntn fii tin tirrnittr iritri wliifil thuV now feel themselves invested. Thus Ilomeo Jones, of the of the old time,! now signs his name Komey O. Jones; i IV'ricles Smith writes himself down Perry Clees Smith; and a boy who was always known as Polly's Jim. having learned to read the New Tes tament, is now Mr. A polios James. They still feel great pride in having belonged to rich and important fam ilies when they were slaves. One might almost as well give a South ern white man the lie as to accuse a negro ot having been the slave of "low down," or "common," white people. "Never had nolhin' to do with po' white folks," is the univer sal asservation. Two young negroes in one of the larger Southern cities wer quarrel-1 ing, not long ago, and when passion rose to its highest pitch one of them asserted that the man to whom the other belonged in infancy was "only a half-straiuah," a half strainer being a ian not of full blood or so cial rank, an inferior person, a kind of social half breed, merely hang ing onto the skirls, of the true aris tocracy. This was a mortal insult, and it was answered by a stab, which was meant to be a death blow. 1 he wound whs a serious one, and things looked very dark for the champion of his former masters dignity. But the gentlemau heard of it, and came from a distant part of tin State to assist the nero; and by employing able counsel, and exerting himself in many ways, succeeded in having the culprit "let off' with very mod erate punishment. j It is almost impossible to meet j with a negro who will admit that he ! ever belonged to an unkind or cruel master. They nearly always speak of their former ow ners in most af fectionate terms. The virtues of obedience and loyalty seem to be natural to the negroes, and it is easy to see that many of them sadly miss and need the control of somebody stronger than themselves. They may rise to the height of their free dom in the future, but at present it is often an oppression to them. Manv of them, however, greatly en joy doing as they please. They like to spend money, and "to have things like white folks." The houses of the prosperous negroes are kept very neat inside. The women are not afraid nor ashamed of .vork. Some times the kitchen i on the second floor, and the labor of carrying all the wood and water ui stairs is cheerfully undergone, in order to maintain the lower room in stale as a parlor. Negroes in good circum stances often feel much satisfaction in paying extravagant prices for showy articles, and 1 suppose they are the most easily cheated people in the world. In many of their houses there is a profusion of pic tures and other ornaments on the walls, and the taste of the negro shows already that lie is "a man and a brother." Atlantic. The ioM Olil lieuKM-mf iu lay. The following paragraph was ta ken from a speech deliver! in the recent Democratic t'-ontres.-ional Convention in Akron, Ohio, by the lion. h. J. lvlielman, one ot the Democratic pillars of Waynecounty. "before the war, in the good old Democratic days, a man could buy a good square drink of whisky for three cents three drinks, morning, noon and night for nine cents. Now one drink costs ten cents, and three drinks cost thirty cents. A laboring man or mechanic who earned only one dollar per day could, in the old Democratic days, buy three drinks a day, and have ninety-one cents left with which to buy necessaries for his family. Now a laboring man or mechanic who earns only one dollar a day, after paying for three drinks of whisky, will have only seventy cents left with which to buy necessaries for his family. And Gov. Foster wants to have liquor so taxed that whisky will cost fifteen cents a drink. If it were so taxed the work ingmanor mechanic with an income of tne dollar a dav, after paying for three drinks would have left only fifty five cents with which to buy necessaries W his family. It takes a bushel of w licit, at one dollar a bushel, to iav for ten drinks of whiskv now. If (iuvernor Foster shall have his way it will take a bushel and a half of dollar w heat to buy ten diiuks. In the good old Democratic days the farmer could have bought ten drinks with a bush el ot dollar w heat and have seventy cents left. ' Fight with a Catamount W11.soxv11.LE, Oct. 18. On Friday last as William Co.-ncr and his cousin, Abner West, aged rtspettivly twenty and eighteen years, were traversing the woods in this vicinity in search of game they heard a crv similar to that of a child coining, as they supposed, from asmali thicket, and concluded to investigate. Cos ntr started around this thicket in one way and West went the other. The latter had not gone more than thirty feet when he espied a large catamount in a tree directly over his head. I5efore he had time to bring his gun to his shouiderCosner, who had also seen the same object, nred, liut liis gun being loaded with fine shot, only enraged the animal, which sprang uixni West before he could get from under the tree. A tussle ensued, and Cosner coming to the rescue, shot the beast with his revolver. West was. pretty severely scratched, and had his clothes near ly torn from his body, but escaped without serious injurv. The animal measured a little over four feet from tip to tip. Ten years ago General llartranft, a brave, la3'al soldier, was running tor uovernor. 1 he 1 tetnocrats, with micli allies as Curtin, McCIure ami Forney, otH'iied the flood gates of slander and abuse on him. and en deavored to drive him off the ticket : but the people rebuked these vile traducers ami elected Oen. llartranft Goyernor. This year General Bea ver, a brave, loyal, crippled soldier. is running tor Governor, and the Democrats, with Stewart, Wolfe ant; McCIure, are villifying him all over trie Mate, but the jieople will do this year with General Beaver just as they did with General llartranft in 1S72, they will elect him Govern- or and rebuke the slander. t, 1W ! ocrats and their Independent allies have heaped upon a bra vt?, crippled : swuier, anu an Honest, Christian gentleman, and elect General Beaver Governor. 1 Ie was true to the peo ple iu war, and the people will be true to him in peace. The Bnl and Worth let Are never imitated or counterfeited. This is especially true of h family medicine, and it is positive proof 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 mo jueeo uu pie of the country had expressed the merits, of H. Ii., and m every way trying to induce sufienng mva- ids to use their stun instead, ex pecting to make money on the eiedit and good name of H. li. Many others skirted nostrums put up in similar style to II. li., 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. All such ' pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their st,le 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. A Panther In a WaKun. Tobbyhanxa. Oct. IS . As George White and Miss Aodie Weisner were returning from an apple-cut at the house of William Zeikel, near the "Corner," the other evening, their horse took fright at a dark object at the roadside. They had gone near ly half a mile and were nt-aring the edge of the woods through which they were passing, when a sound as if something had fallen on the back nart of the buck-board waaon in which they were riding attracted! their attention and caused them to I look around, when they discovered ; a large animal crouched behind them j in the wagon. White quickly drew j his revolver and shot the animal j but only wounded it. It fell from j the wagon but got up on its feet and followed them, but the report of the j pistol having frightened the horse 1 into a run the animal was soon dis-1 distanced. It is thought to have j been a panther, as one was seen in ! the vicinity sometime ago. ; FigiHiriS a Duel with Whips. G kkkxsbokn, N. C, October 2o. Much excitement prevails here over the result of a tight with whips, w hich occurred near the? old battle field of Guilford Court Houseyester day afternoon. Kdtvard Johnston and Charles Williams had a dispute about a young woman, and agreed to settle the matter with horsewhips. Each procured a new whip, and, in the presence of about fifty people, and bared ty the waist, began the fight. For three hours they cut each other on the head, face and body with their peculiar weapons. Each man seemed to take a savage deliuht in the dreadful work, and continued until they were unable longer to use the whips. Edward Johnston was so badly cut that his skin hung in shreds from his body and face. Williams was terri bly punished. They were car ried to their homes by friends, and are now in a critical condition. Face ! Fact with a KaitlesnuVo. Wki.lsp.oko, Oct. 20. One day this week an engineer on the New Tine Creek, Jersey Shore and Buffa lo Railroad, climbed a rockey bluff on Pine creek to make an observa tion. He whs holding on to a small tree, some fifty feet up the almost perpendicular bluff, when he was alarmed by seeing a huge rattlesnake preparing to spring at him. In a llash he had to decide whether to drop to the bottom of the bluff and probably break his neck, or to grasp the snake with .his other hand. He chose the latter as the lesser of the two evils, seized the rattlesnake with a firm grip in the left hand, hurled it from him down the precipice and saved his own life. A Hold Hank Uobbery. IIagkrstowx, Md., October 17 A man about five feet four inches in height, wearing a black cap and dark suit of clothes, entered the Hagers town bank at noon to-day, and rob bed it of a sum o money. The amount has not been ascertained. The man made his escape, although the streets were crowded. The citi zens gave chase, but he e.-caped them by driving tiffin a bugy. Satisfaction fr Ten. In our family of ten Air over two years Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured headache, malaria and other complaints so satisfactorily that we are in excellent health and no ex-j r.- ,.,.. .t j:: pt-tie-e mi uociors or inner nemem. :b. i ('hrnm(ilf! : Shot by a WherifTs 1'oiise. Little Bock, Ark., Oct few miles north of Mineral 'JO. A Sririnrs i r- r Howard countv. on Tuesday after noon, otticers from Yexfis, with a requisition fr the arrest of two men named George, went with a posse to the house of the of the fugitives and found the men sitting on the porch. The men were ordered by the offi cers not to move, but started to go into the house, when the posse fireo, killing the old man George and one son ami fatally wounding a young man who happened to be present. It seems imiossiblethat 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 liavin-x been cured by them, you must believe and try them yourself, and doubt no longer. A young man in Western Illinois advertised for a wife; his sister an swered the '"ad," and now the young man thinks there is no balm "in ad vertising, while the old folks think it's pretty hard to have two fools in the familv. A Varied 1'ertorinanee. Many wonder how Parker's Gin ger Tonic can perform such varied cures, thinking it essence of ginger, when in fact it iH made from many valuable medicines which act bene ficially on every diseased organ. An oil producer was requested to give a judgment note for a debt he owed, but firmly refused, saying: "No, sir, I will never sign a judg ment note. I did it once, and I came very near having to pay it." Loss of hair and erravness. whirh often mar the prettiest face, are pre vented by Barker- Hair Balsam. PARKER'S HAIR This ekurt :"' S prcfern.il by t!- hohvciwiit,toa; y maiia article, ro o unt of it upf"'f leanUnra and r '"'' contains nutcri!. onhr that are benciict il to the tcalp and Itir i ' andalwjyj j bm ik. Youthful Palnr IB Cm Of flizt T.zlt Parker't Hair Bakam 6nrr re'""! h1 fc, warnarrtedtopeventfallinfotuScland rc. ri moelandruffamlitclung. Hiscox it Co . j; PARKER'S GINGER TONiC ft Superlative Health and Slregft Rtorer. If you are a mech.inic or farmer, worn out Wll.t overwork, or a mother Tun down by family or house hold duties try 1"ak1l' GuiCta 'Ionic. If you are a lawyer, mi raster or business man ex hausted by mental strain or anxious cares do nut take lntoxKauagjmu!ants,butueI'arker'sGuirer lame If you have Consumption, Dypeti. Kheuma bm, Kidney Compbinls. or any dirtkrof iliejuns'i stomach, bowels, blood or nerves Va . i"a t"""-"" TONIC will cure you. It istheGrealest Blood Punner Aid tha Best an' Snrrst Cough Cere Ever Used. If you are watting away frora ar-e, dwstp.ition or any Lseae or weakness and rernme ' GiNcee Tonic at once: will imnc"e and bmU you up from the S-st dose but will nevr l Kate. it has saved hundreds of hves; it may save yours. CAUTION ttfv ll MbnltnUt. Pr"' OiliJPI-Tf.nlr 11 eanpowe cl tk. bntrwllil U. tk.w.rU.4 fawUMy ,frrM l prrr"""' ' GREAT SAVING BITING DOLLAR SIZE. ! nh mrl lauinff rr.izrnnce h mji'- delightful perfume exceedingly p.ipular. H :ei- ia aothlag like it. Insist uin havinj lur.:.. Ton Cologn and look for signature ot rnmrf Will Any eert w h'1'-" CM Mpply T"l. IS and T4 rrnt riicv LARUE SSI ING CT-TINli Vt. Tier is to ereuse for suffering from CONSTIPATION and other diseases tliat follow a dia ored state of the Stomach and Bow els, when the use of DR. HENHV BAXTER'S mm mm Will g?ve Immediate relief. Aftar co!iu"iwtitn fallows Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Ap oplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Dis eases, etc., 11 f which these Bittrrs will sjuxslily curelT removing tl:eme. Kifp trip SZ'inurlt, I and ttijnti Oryniw mgtMjd wjrling order, awl perfect health will 1 the result. LfldieS othtrs cub jecttoSlCK H02dachO m find relief aud rrn)ant:it cum liy-the u uf tliow Hitlers Bring tonic sml mildly purgative they PURIFY THE BLOOD. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For sule tv all (Ii-uUts in ni-tticine. Send sildrrm for jjaiphlet, free, giving full directions. DF.JiKY, JOtUSOU tlieD.rrop., Barlinrto, Vt -i-ssi.iiis Jj,- tSBPSZ jan'-ia-lr Bac. Ache POSITIVELY CURED BY Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. tVr-asoas VIy tltry nvp Preferred to AH Other Porous sMiistrr or Exteraal Itrmmllr-st aVirsl. Because they possess all the merit of the slrengtlteniiiK porous piaster, aud contain in ad dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and active vegetable combination which acta with in creased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and counter irritant eff ecta. Second. Iterance they are a pen nine pharnucentlcal prep sration, and so recognized by the profession. Ttirtl. Because they arc t!ie ouiy ilastcre that relieve ain at once. I ourth. Ttixausc they will positively cure diseases which i;tlior remedies will not even relieve. Firth. Because ovrrCOOOpliysicinneand druggists have voluntarily testified that tiiey are enperior to all 'tber plaatera or medicines lor external use. Sixth. Il:cane the mannfactnrers have received the only medals ever given for porous plasters. Benson's Capcine Pons Plaster! SEABURY & JOHNSON, Manufacturing Chemists, N'ew York. MURE KE.ll Kl V'A T I. AST.-Priclcb MEAD'S Medicateo CORN and BUNION PLASTE.l. rOB SALIC BY C. N. BOYD, DRUGGIST Momcrael. Pa. VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE! The fine farm adjoining Somerset borough, r..r- aierly owned by Iaaae Hugos, Esq., is ottered lor I sale. Also, 36 building lots on Turkeyloot street, i Somerset. Also, the tract of land known as ! "Marble Hill," near Confluence, on the H. O. ; Railroad. I For full descriptions of these properties, ! prices and terms, apply to Wm. H. Smith, Prest i dent Artisan Insurance Company, Pittsburgh, ! or to HERMAN U HAER mil Att'y-at-Law, Somerset, Pa WAITER ANDERSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, COR. WQDD ST. tM SUTH 1TCKHE, asm NO. 226 LIBERTY STREET PITTSBTJKQH, lebls IP A. FOR SALE. A valuable farm containing about One Hundrta mnd Stxly jlvr Acrtt. (164) fifty to fifty-five (&0-6S) acres of the finest Oak and Poplar timner In Lig onler Valley, twenty-five acres excellent meadow eighty acres splendid grain and pasture land, be sides other timber Und, all well watered, lime stone on the farm, good frame bouse, wagon shed, grain house and log barn. Situated from Lock port, P. K. K.,4 miles, Laoolle, P. K. K.. a miles. West Fairfield, one and one-half mile, where may always be found a eash grain and bay market. TERM8 EASY. Address JAS. Q. LEMMON, 37ul Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. fir Inquire of M. W. Lemmon, Latrobe ,Wef moreland Oc. Pa ) octir. lv Catarrh ElTS'CREAMSALM Effectually cleanse, the nasal jiassage. jf Catarrhal virus u us ing healthy ecre tions. allays .nttam mation. pn ecia the membrayi irorn addi tional nobls.com plete ly heals the sores and restores tbe sense of taste and smell. Ben eficial results are re alised by a few ap plications. A thor ough treatment will cure Catarrh, Hay Fever, fcc. Unequal cd for colds in the bead. Agreeable to nse. Apply by the HAY-FEVER ItUe finger into the nostrils On receipt of Sue 11 a m . V : . fit Sold by Somerset druggists, marl ELYS' CKEAMBAI.M CO., Owego, N. Y. IE STRAY NOTICE. Came strsTlnir on the n remises of the unilertlitn. ed. In Somerset Township, aliobt August 2J, W red teller, 'i yean old white star oa head, shout bait tall white. Owner nan hare berbj proving property, and laying Uamaires. Ll. M. SHAt'LlS Sent as. IS. Somerset Fa. EXECUT0RS SALE" OF Valuable Farm, GrUr. Mill anrt Town Irfrtn. By Tirtue of the power contained In the last will and testament ot John Ph. Walker, lata of Addison townfbip, Somerset county. Pa., deed, tbe undertiKned bxeeutors of said deceased will oiler lor sale at public outcry, on tbe premises, oa Thursday, October 2Clh, 18S2, at 1 o'ciork p. m., the following- described real es tate, ot said deceased, to wit : t be homestead of said deceased In Addlsoa townrhip, Somerset county. Ha, adjoining land ol Wm. Hunna, Lastou Cuiininabam. liar id Mlti-bell. Henry Younkin and Noab Bird, con taining: 230 acres more or less, uf which about VW) acres are cleared and in a (paid state of cultiva tion, and well watu-asd 1 Here is a lour toot vein ol Hood dial oiened afcit'ta! a'iod working; onter. a good limestone quarry-e.H"tsbiat l.oOo bushels of stone quarried ready to har and has thereuti erected a large TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, frame barn and other outbuildings, with an apple orchard ; a school bouse on tbe larm. and conve nient to churches and close to the 11. t O. Kail rd. Nil 1. A certain mill property jDowa as Ike Walker Mid, adjoining tract No. 1; three story frame building iu good order, with a never railing mountain stream of tresh water, vis: While's creek, with a splendid water power, and a good trauie awelliog bouse, about A acres of land, of which about 12 ai res are in meadow situated In a good farming communltv, miles from t mina. on H. k u. it. K., 1 mile trum Harnedsville. miles Irom Confluence. 2 tulles from Lialonburv and 3 miles irom Petersburg, with good roads leading to all tbe public points. No. 3. Two certain lots of ground in Vrslna. borough, known as Noa. Uv and lis), fronting on Park street, with a two story piank bouse, a good stable and other outbuildings thereon erected. Oce-third in hand and the remainder in three equal annual payments without interest, the de ferred payments lobe secured by judgment note or hoinls; 10 per cent, ol tbe pure ase money W be paid on day of sale. J. A. PHILSON, J.B. DAVIS. SepiT Executors. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hut n application will he mile to tb (l-,verQ"rf the (.wmmtrDweaith ot Peonpvlvank (tir a ctiHner incurriurtt.nti: m cumpaae unt!tr ttw mvtsi'iir t hi. act of the General Assembly ol baM l.'tnuiucDwe tHh, eiHiUwl, -An Act to provide th inorKrtiitm hdU retfulmtoD ot etc Lain eor-p-ratlou.H," approvl April -"Jth, 1S74, ami tbe mippleuienti ti.ret. Tbe character of eail ior porailon in one fr profit, under the second claia natiipd In said act, and the object of the corpora tion will he the mlnlmc ot coal, iron ore, limestooe and other minerals, the purchase and aleof the same, within the Uounty of Sotnerret, where tbe general office ami place of bnineM wll 1 be located. WM H. CULDRLN, Sept Itu. Attorney for Applicants. DMIMSTKATORS' NOTICE. Estate ol Charles Wingert. late of Jenner township, deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, by the iroper authority, notice Is bereby given ro those ndelited to it to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated tor settlement, on Saturday, tbe Hint day ol October. lxK!, at the residence ol the Adminitrabir in tt'tetnahonlng township. AAKON BUIl'trH. SeotiO Administrator. gXECUTOR'S SALE OF Valuable Farm and Timber lands! By virtue of the power contained In the last will and testament of Anorew Mailer, late of Shade township. Somerset county, Pcnn'a., dee'd., the undersigned r.xecutorol said dweuseii, will oiler for sale by public outcry, at the late resldenre of said deceaMHi on sa raw a v, sq,t. sm, iss2, at 1 o'clock, p. m.. the following dencribed real es tate ol said oereased. lo-wit : No. 1 The homestead or saiil deceased, in Shade township. Somerset county. Pa., adjoining lands of i:iiarlcs Surver, tonrad Stay, tract No. 2 and others, containing &4X acres and allowance, of which 13i acres are ciearad and the balance well tiinliered There is a hrst-rate Uoal Vein, known as the celebrated -'Statler Coal" on this farm, and has thereon erected a large two-store stone Hnufi!. a largo Bank Barn, Spring House aud ot her outhuilulngs. with an apple, on-hard. .o. 2. t certain tract ot lan adjoining iran No. 1. Oon'ad Stoy. and others, known as the Ludwick Yt eehteiiheiser larm." containing 215 ai res and allowance, ol which about 110 acres are cleared and under cultivation, the balance well limberel. This tract will tie o It ered as a whole and In two parcels, it being divided by the Pik into about two equal parcels. No. 3 A certain-tract ol land adjoining tract No. 1. lands ol Charles Sorber, Conrad Stoy and ithers. containing 71 acres, 114 perches ana al lowance, a part ol which is c eared, the balance heavily ttnitMued. No. 4 A certain tract f land adjoining Nog. 1, 2 and 3. and lands of Conrad Sto, , containing 15 acres and III perches and allowance, partly cleared. This parcel will be sold with No. 1. No. 5. A certain tract of land situte in Alle gheny township, Somerset county. Pa., adjoining lands of Kev. K. Manges, Job Mann and tract No a, containing 10 acres, known as tbe "Riffle larm," of which about 60 acres are cleared, the balance well timbered, and has thereon erected a two story Log House and good Stable, with a good apple orchard. No. . A certain tract ef land situate on both sides of the Pittsburgh and Bedford Pike, part In Bedford county an t part in Somerset countv. adjoining tract No. b and lands of Job Mann. John Jooer. and others, now in the occupancy of James H. Pew, containing 430 acres and allow ance, of which 120 acres are cleared and under cultivation ; the balance well timbered, with a two-story Frame Hou?e, a good barn and other outbuildings thereon erected, with an apple or chard : larm is well fenced and well watered. No. 7. A ccnain tract of land, known as the "Shot Factory Stand," situate In Napier town ship. Bedford county. Pa., on the Pittsburgh and Bedford Pike, adjoining No. s, lands ot Jon Mann and others, containing 133 acres, KS perches and allowance, ot whi -b about 40 acres are cleared. the balance well timliered and well watered, with a three-story Stone House and stable thereon erected. TERMS : One third In hand, one-third to remain a Hen, the interest to be paid annually to the widow dur ing her lilctnue, ami at her death tbe principal to the heirs of said deceased, and the remaining one third In three equal annual payments, wiibont interest- The deterred payments to be secured bv judgment notes :r bonds. Ten er cent, of pur chase money to be paid on day of sale. W. JU. StJllKOUK, Sept. . Hxeeutor. lr. Indian Ax Cures all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Skin and Blood. . Ilillions testify to its efficacy in healinc the above 5??-eSSSfflSlWHSS? "P iS ft? J-rJ-JBafJk J AJ XMt JaJ TRAUC MARK. AGENTS Laboratory, 77 West 3d street, a2 P.ittrtows. Pa., August 21 t. 1W1. Dr. f'ar Johnson: 1 was troubled with Palpitation of the Heart, but sii.ee using your I ml IfiM Blmxi rue rap 1 hate received much relief. JACOB kol.H. 1 UI.LIC8ALE (IF V ALUBLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned trustee nf the sale of the real estate ot Jonas Mishler. lateol Conemaugh town ship. Somerset county. Pa., deceased, will oiler at public outcry at the court house, Somerset, Pa., on Friday, Xmrmber 10, 1SS2, at 1 o'clock p. m . the following real estate, vli: All that certain farm or tract of land situate in the township, county anil Slate aforesaid, ad joining lands of Joseph Thomas. Daniel Hlough, David Kumtnel, Jacob Thomas and others, con taining SO acres, mora or less, with t lie apcurte nsnces, with house, barn, and other out buildings thereon erected: a good portion of which is clear ed and In a good suite of cultivation, with some fruit trees, and good water on same; also good li in tier on part of tbe land. TERMS: One-third cash; one third In six months from day of sale; one-third to remain a lien, the inter est thereof to be paid the widow during her life time, and at her death tne principal to the heirs, provided the entire sum Is not consumed for debts and expenses of the estate: payment to be secured t7 judgment on the premises. SOLOMO VHI, oct 11 Trustee. Jpl BLIC MALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned executor of Jacob Marteener, late of Somerset township, Somerset county. Pa., deceased, will sell at public sale at the court house, on Friday, Xorember 10,1882, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following prop erty. Tlx: No. L A certain tract or parcel of Und situate In the township, county and Stale aforesaid, ad joining lands of Henry Long, George Cohaugh, David Huaoand and other lands ol tne deceased, containing 50 acres, more or less, nearly all clear ed: al"ul three fourth of a mile north of Somer set. This tract will be offered In small parcels or as a whole, as may be deemed bent, a draft of which can be seen a. the otflce of John H. Chi. This land la nicely located and is valuable for farming or pasta e. No. t. A parcel of land situate as aforesaid, adjoining lands of David Casebeer. Chauneey Burner John Darr, Samuel Alartoeney and oth ers, containing acres, more or less, all nicely timbered. TERMS r One-half cash, the balance In one year from date of sale, payment to be secured by judgment on tbe premises. .TCrH N J. BOWMAN. Executor of Jacob Marteeney, dee'd' octll o RPHAN'S COURT SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By vtrtne of an onter of the Orphans' C ' Court of Somerset county, to me uireeseu, i wm if oe to sale by public outcry, on TUUBSDA 1. Oct 1 2, at 10 o'clock, a.m.. on the premises, the following oecTitd Keal Estata, late Uie property of John WA eertantract of land, titnabs in Jenner town hit. Somerset counlT. Penna., containing W w ren nd allowance, 130 acres ihereol cleared and nnder good staie of caltivatlon. balance well limbered, a Ijolnlng lands ol Michael Cover, ro. Baldwin, Menj. Kline and others, having threon ..... . .. I'-mii Iiwallinn House. Bank um ia a i- siirlnu House and -other out build ings, there Is a targe and thrifty, good bearing r aia ir... of 11 choice varieties on this larm, two iuur-foot veios of coal opened and ready ,,.m7.rk it is well iunolled wltn never lalling utreams ol watar, and is one ol the most cent ral ly located farms in Jenner township, situated on the Bedford and Ureensburg turnpike, two miles from Jennertown, and having School House and Church within ooeiighth of a mile Inim the dwelling bAuse,one-hali mile to grist and saw mill. (me third to remain s lieu on the preiniei, f tcr payment of debts, the Interests to 1 paid to widow annually daring life and at her death the principal to the heir of deceased ; one-third cash and Wlance in two equal annual payments irom date ol iaie with imerest ; 10 r cent, to tie paid when property Is knocked down, dower and pay m.nt. iMnnui tv mdameiit notes. " ' . J . . ... .... . Tl Septls . JUalAll Rtljucn, Adio'r. and Trustee. A UDITOR S NOTICE 1 he Estate of Michael Spangler. deceased. Thennderslgneil anditor. gpppolnted by the )r phans' Court ot Somerset county, to examine and report on the exceptions to the account ol Jona than Miller, administrator ot said decedent, an.l to make a distribution of the lund In bands ol saiil administrator to and among those lc"y en-.llled thereUN will atwnd to the duties ol his appointment, at his otlice In Somerset Brong!i. lKlolr 7th. lwt-' at 1 P M. when and where all panics Interested can attend. septlS Auditor. A UD1T0IVS NOTICE. Tc undersigned auditor appointed by the Orph ans' omrt of Somerset t?o., P.. to ascer ain ad vancements, and make dlsuibu.lon ot the tundsin the hands of the administrators of redcriok P. Walk" dee d, to and among those legally etiti tied thereto, gives notice, that he will attend to the duties. lsottii-e. In the Borough ol SSomer v. r.v ik tobcrind. ls-iiar 10 o'clock tne oune. . it on Monday IK'tolwr and. . .. t.a.n !! iarniia tntretet can attcnu. " ---" JOHN H. I HU septl3 4 DMINISTIiATOHS NOTICE. ef Theodore O. Woy. late of Somerset t afters of ailmlnistrati'on on above estate having hi te.1 the undersigned by the prr au been granieiiio ' lve0 u, all persons In- "t. estaTe Jmake iuttaelllate Pay .lehted , to said Mm, Bltltill lt to pre- Snthem duTs uVhentlca-M for settlement on trfar Ort awh, 1HS2. at the residence ol the Sdn'ni-tmtoria Somerset township. Somerset ounty. Pa. REUBEN WOT, sept-lt Admlnl-trator. .Stl nil to aciu! f.'.' our FALL Price-i.:. rv: 1 atmiii ;i:!jii. Coira'::' acrliit'uiiS of W' t'vstiual or i''i:i required f.-r t.se,' , .-.-a s, i:t with over HJOO i':iu-tr:i:io;L- gK)iU at YYilifaiO qtltintitit-s to t:i" j : 0:1 liuuitut. t!.--;r t a 1U jv.:-: t c-.ii! I- tllH "Y 1. Z aad S3 ll'ibuk Arcaut, f!.l.i-u. -U Sept. 13. 3m. E,TR AY NOTICE. i .me atrarlnir on mv farm, near Friedens. Som erset township, five vearling calves, one white and the oth-rs spotted. The owner can recover the Mit by calling and proving property and paving costs. ang0-3t OKU. SMITH. PETITION IN MVOKCE. Joim J- Speicher I In the Court of common Pleas vs. J-ot Somerset Co., ol .No. 30 Aug. Martha Speicher) T. li2, alias Sub. lor litvorce. To Martha Sleicher. the defendant above named. You are hereby notified to be and appear at the the next Court of Common Pleas ot Somerset county to lie held at Somerset on the seeoud Mon day ol November 1K82, (l:!th day) to answer to tbe complaint of John J. speicher. tbe plaintiff, above named, and show CHUe if any you have, why yowrsatd husband should not hedit'otved Irom tbe bonds of matrimony entered Into with you. agree ably to the prayer of his petition and llhvl exlilli lte I against you before said Court. JOH. J. SPANGLER, SHKRtre's Orpiec, t Sneriff. Sept. i, lssi Sepld-Ot. J KGAL NOTICE. i'he Commonwealth ol Pennslvania. to Eliaa- heth Harmon, (widow) (ieorge Harmon. eorge Miller. Elizifbeth Miller. Catharine Taym.n, ail of Somerset county Pa.. Harvey Hamvn of Cam bria county. Pa.. Catharine Hurtman and Valen tine Harmon of Fort Wayne. Indiana, heirs and legal representatives of George A. Harmon de ceased and all other persons Interested If reeling : Somerset t bounty, ss : Y'ou are hereby cited to be kand appear before the Judges of our Orphans' Court, to lie held at Somerset on the 3rd day of Octoiier 1h-2. then and there to show cause why John L. Kessler should not be discharged Irom tbe iluties of his trust as Executor of the last wiil and testament of George A. Harmon, deceased. Herein lail not. WltneKS the Hon. Wm. I. Haer Em- at Somer set this 2tth day ol August, A. 11. 1MJ. Sheriffs Office, JOHN J. SPANOLER, Sept. 6, ,,lwi2 it Sberi J OTICE. Notice is hereby given that I, the under signed, will not be resonslbie for any debts con tracted by C. F. Weaver, of tne firm of V. F. Weaver Co .doing business at Bethel, Somer set county. Pa. J. A. B( IYER. J. A. Boyer will continue the Phosphate busi ness at the old stand. July Vi OTICE. We. the undersigned Poor Directors of Somer set county, give public notice to Justices olthe Peace to seud all warrants to the Stewart of the Countv Poor House before delivering the paupers. KI'IMiLPH FEHNKK. F. Laditz,) ALKXAMIER KOhNS, stewanl.i 1AN 1 tL K IVI M ELL. Sept - Poor Directors. !.'. c I CLARK JOHNSON'S Blood Syrup Ja Ja jUfcX W VV X XV XfXXXXl Guaranteed to Cure Dusvensia. WANTED.) New York City. Druggists sell it. A VALUABLE FARM FOB SXjIE ! In Somerse- township, Somerset (To., Pa., five miles east of Somerset, on the Somerset and Hedlord turnpike, attaining lands of Wm. Will, Daniel Keller. Daniel kiinmel, John tfumhert and others containing about 3ou acres, Ki acre clear and In goo.1 state of cultivation and the balanre well timbered : about 46 acres In meadow The farm ia well adapted for grain or stock raising. Is nearly all underlaid with coal and limestone; a good limestone quarry opened; vein six leet thi- k, three feet god coal on lop or it. in good working condition. A large two-story brick dwelling-house with a basement, hank barn, su gar camp and other out building, a thriving ap ple on-hard of eighty-five bearing tree, also a young apple orchard just coming into bearing ol ninety-six trees, pears plums, peaches, grapes, fcc ALSO, A tract or timber land laying about ten mile northwest ol Somerset, adjoining lands of A bra h tm Beam. John J. Baker, and ot hers, contain In about -26 1 acres. For further information call on, or address S. .1. BAER. augSb-ttn Somerset P. o. UDITOR'S NOTICE. HOMERS ET COCJTTY. SS : !, .1 At an Adjourned Orphans Court held SCAL. at Somerset in and for Noniersei Coun ) ty. on the 3rd day of October, lssi before tbe Hon. the Judges thereof. In tbe matter ot the estate of Samuel Ze-fos. dee'd. On motion of John H. I'hL Esq . the Court ap pointed J. O. Kimmeli, Esq.. Auditor, to ssaae distribution after passing upon all claims that may be presented. By the Court. A. A. STUrZMAN, Clerk KoriCK twill attend to the duties enjoined by the Court In the foregoing commission at my otlice in Somerset Borough, on Wednesday, the 1st day of November, Wi, where ail persons Ir-terestcd raa attend. J. O. KIMMELI., Oct- IL Auditor. N JOTICH A boot tU last of Julv or 1st or Anirnnt. iwcl I gave a note ef hand for five hundred dollars in lavor ef Herman Suder. The not waa given wit boo consideration, and no value received, and 1 hereby eaatloa tbe public not to buy said note, as 1 will not pay It unless compelled to do su by law. ABRAM SHAFFER, octll Allegheny Twp. RAILR01D SCHEDULES. SOMERSET CAMBRIA RAILROAD n and after Jul , train will run as follows : SOUTHWARD. 5- 5r- !r i r. . r. w IS li:60 AM. HI 6 iRnrKwnoD. 31 .) 1UV, 0 IS I M1LSOKD.. )ib 0S0 .1 exivaasET. 1J4 a .L.SEUISS... 1 4di !! .Lraignasa., 2:o.l! 7:ui .STovsruws 10:.'' 10:13; 4 S3 . : a . 1 4:01 . S:W: T liO l4KVKaVlLL 34 7-4-i . 1. .BKTBBL.4 . . j i.M 7:5 .J.ni)KiKK.... fc5T 80S .11LKID... :li, s:30!..svhnstows..I :M 0:43 :3t 9.1b, 3:34 i TheMalL north! and snath, runs dally; the T . .. l T,.in .l.n. ikvI Sttri4taV. .1 i I in tha fttttnr'l lllvlslon. rt. & . nai'io thmacb passenger trains, east lund, will leave Kockwoou at lz: -os. 10.. aou sa.f v. n.AiMtivlv at Wsehinutoo at i a. m., same day, and :41 next evening, and at Baltimore at :4ia. m., same da and at 11:00 net evening. Westward-bound tproug b tra ins leave uaimuor. at 30 a. m., and 7 f m.,and w asnmgton ai 10 a. m., anil s:iop gi., arriving rws..j at Uockwood at 4 00 a. ad 3:00 p. m. BATIMORE 1 OHIO RAILROAD. PlTTSBttKOH DIVISION. On and after Jane VA train will run as follow wkstward. eastward. i 1 aoCTHWAVO. ! jjjyj I I ! ' " - ; S V 5" 5r! STATIONS. Si P. M. I t:,0 11:10 1-2:10 UAH ' l-.'rj i ri w 1U:41 liO 1 U0 1:0M 1.12 1:1M 1:34 1:4a l:4o 1 5 :07 i:S0 A. U. i . 1 r. . 8..T0 .pirrsBiRtiH.. . :30 1 10:10 li:00 UOXXI LL-i 1LI.E. 4 :i 12:04 ..CON'r'L.1' KiCE... 3:30 :t: :47 41 34 :2:tt S:l U0 5: i:4S &:i i:iit i.M &:2t 4: 6:10 . :oit 4.64 4:4 t 4:27 3:52 lJ:10i .IKMN'A 3::2 i 3: j 3:1'; I 3:' tj ! 3:00 1 1-2:i:i via MM V1..A' l:ol l:0i l:10t 1 14 l:lt 1:20 1 34 l:42f l:4Wt l:o 2 10 2:40 ..BKK)K SlIll.NO. ... PINKtKION... .. IMKI MAX... Hi h:k wo n... ...PlNEHOVE.... .... UAKKKTI Vnlir.K .SAMskCkY Jt Jic ...MKYKKSIULK.. ...,K K YIO ... ...SAMi PATt'H.. BOWMAN PH1I.X1N OLKNCOR.... .... FAIKHOPK.... -':4'J 2 46 2:4 . 2:3H . 2::o. . I 2:2o 1 . I 2:17 .; 2:oH .1 1: i 11: . 1:20; . ,12:4" i .. HYM'MaN ... ..CtilBtKLANU. Mountain Express leaves Pittsburgh (Sata das onl "1 at 2 p. m. : leaves Connellsvtlle. 4 3d I 'onHueiice, .v.2.'; t rJina. :30 ; Brook s Siding h-.'A- firikert.n bfi t'ss-elm n. &:b: Kca wowl. 6:uA; Pine ilro.e. :15 ; larrett. 6:24 : Yo, der. :2; Salisbury Junction, 6:?3: Mcyersdale 6:3.?. Iives Kockwoo.i,:15; Mlllord, :31 ; ar rives al Somerset, t.lQ. Through Mall trains dally. I ExpseM trains daily except Sunday. i Accommodation trains awl Fayette Express ! dally except Sunday. Ticket offices, corner Fifth Avenue and Wooo I streets, and depot corner Grant and Water sts., : Pittsburgh, Pa. C K. LORD, Oen. Passenger Agent. ! L. M. COLE, General Ticket Agent. j RWOOOOUSE.! Opened Monday. Sept. 4, lnH'2. Situate right at the B. a O. and S. it C. De- p- t. Restaurant at ta-hed. Both oicn lay and j ninlit. Restaurant has licen enlarge.1 au-i re- ' muddled. Parties living along the S. k l.'. desir- I ing to take night trains will hud this a great coo- I venience, i sr GO o w o o O B a; s si S W 22 H-J WW WWW c0 - 1 ' o 0 b CO H b- toutz'S HORSE AMD CATTLE POWDERS Try or I.rro Fir--n tin f. nrcvni HonrnoT - tfr. it r v.: It; - H.. PV ; 'tl I . . Pt..;rT il ier Wll). 'II IT T .-r. rr i r .? j-. r ft. ni t' (I'MllifV ' i Feb. ll GOLD.; Great chance to make mon ey. Those who alaays take advantageof the good cham-es to make monev tlntl are ottereo, generally tircome wealthy, while thoe who ilo not Improve su'-h chances remain ia piverty. We want many men, women, tniys and girls, to work for us right in their own localities. Any one car do the work proerly from the nrst start. The business will pay more than ten times onlinary wages. Kx)ensive outfit furnished tree. No one who eng-tges lails to make money rapiilly. You iMa devote your whole lime to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information ami all that is nee.le.1 sent Iree. Address STintioxai Co Portland Maine. Dec.-lvttl F. W. CLARK, 1 WHOLSEALE PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Corner Main and Market Streeis, JOHNSTOWN. PENN'A. aprl T T1 (y rTtiujiness now belort L V I He. You ran Bal II r,. 1 I faster at work Su. A ' 1i K A anything else. C re the pub ake money ns than at l?Rllit.l Ihit weeded. We will start yon. il.' a day and nit wanls made at home by the In.ltmriotts. Men and women, boy ard girls, wanted evtrywhere to sort lor us. Now is the time. You tun work in npare time only, or give your whole thai to the business. You can live at home arid ,it..e work No other business will pay pou nearly as well. No one can fall to make enonaouj pay by engaging at once. Owtly ontht and terms tree. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Addres Tnr t o, Augusta. .Maine. Iecl-ly SENO STAMP TO r-:-x c vfAxoioa of r "'ai iirr c A. ROUGH ON RHEUMATISM. The Greatest Disctwery 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. C.N. ItOYI, i eral Agent, e.lV5 t-4. M wxs- V t ' L. WfLaT s7 m '. f 1 . frtillSd 1 : 1 .i kJ Li l BEST ill THE WOBli" IT HAS SO EQUAL '5 -l':r..ViV r'.cn"1 ; I1- 11 t.:-o-C r i! n-T-r e- I tt ii-i:.!.' -.r-.'',i- 1 I ive :;. . 1 u .cil lorrncH ltarr 1 nr. ' . .i uhiff n.al' 1.-' 10 t li.:rr-w i iml e: eu-e B. ho. t' - ; . iL.t. It .t . t' eo r.tt .-r".i-:e- ir , i "lo htros -a I 'J wo 1 rv- . 1 - .0 - er it on-, uik.:i it the snM rHrclii. e.il.i ricr in lite mur.rt. in : litHKOW lit" OM.Y TO Kc ,' 1 . TO BB APPRM I TKI. e i : I f r 1 urctuij-ing ssa yon a 111 on j no nt. The Penn Harrow CriAStiF.D TO A TlfKFF-COESEK EOTASt HA11UH'. 1 T- ..'ffrcrr i1 . The Penn Harrow C3ASC1ED TO SIXGLE A" HARROW. f- ..-,1,1- T; Penn Harrow cta:;oe3 to HARROW Til 3 Per.n Harrow HAitKOW. rr-.v w ill, t!i:-v i-'iiil- h''k Uk Hy u ; ..r ( voti ran lurr w in & furrow, nml barn t- "oi'i ' i! -M'j. .t "v r 'A r !'-' fin. htr i - i .1 I-tii f;.i.t. r ui fa. lit -itt'-: i x j t.i hw hn -m::T n Utr im.niid tmi-m -j (nut ruiiiiwl fc duuv u.my The Penn Harrow T' vae slwsv- hevn s irrt it inconeTiiem-etcttN-II .-row M :ii.,i from Use r-1 1 T'ie p-nn Han . :i '. it" no ttmiler hl- Il H rr" "l '. . , ,. te i-onitaiijtH.n, it ba iti own e4 Iu haul it au. Th3 Penn Harrow U mrdt tsP brnf while tnk. mUh lt'th,M i 11 :iiil4ile in cvrrt w tir-.lt-. Y 'r": :"'v tirp w:w th int Liiilmud r in- it ;r i t'uTTn; otur linrr'tv'!! -ut It j o t c iiv; it. will t don ..If Cb wrt i y wrhfr h.rrv ami mw Dir lurn.fr t:ttiir Mini i WHrmntcfl Ci p) ' i riU nr wtom-v trlwiMlrita i ll OM i; AN.) lit. UUM KI). Vt nf fh" th'hf ih-ni VmA.art-jrv pern fti ol0. sSVwi Catuliju a. vMatS,trw .OK NTS WANTED IX EVI.RY COUNTY pzr : L'?nr.o u kakdfacturing ca THE WHITE St V-c.m rT)?', v II ft is ki:ngi it is Tin; It makes less koise than any other ithutt.e chine ; il ha A SELF-THREABIN3 S UTTLE ! A SELF-SETT1NS HEEDLE ! A DOUBLE-STEEL FE3" on botn sides or tne Needle i an Automatic Bobbin Winder and a device Infill the Bobbin Wlibttat Ha' slc Ik Mavcailsie ! lt is the Most Durable Machiss made. All It' wearing parts ar mule 'i l,a ble. Its merits should be carefully examined t lore buying any other. Sold on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS! UY JOSKPII C'ltlT. on n . 1 t- -o- .. - l''f'::.U- f Tni Hr! f" -T;i r..'.;.. . . .. t. Lt Uiit!l"r K ".''' llatt.V, Eul'BLE "A" c n . A .... .. .. w'ic-l 'riti hp on-inal, tvv: c:i.-.:: .i d ro yur.tia. 3 c is A Lightest RunningShuttie fkiii Jenner X Koads, I'a nilelj M Mwsaereet. Fs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers