J v t. i- t i HUT DOWN." ; -TUB MILL HA " The mill has shut down ! Good God, hut down r Like a cry of Bood or of fire, the cry Runs swifter tban lightning throngh trie . .town : . . ,.. "The mitt bMrtiBtiownl God God. hat , down:" f Men" wring tlil'Ta4s1"an(J look at tbe sky; Women fall feinting ; like dead they lie. Al the T7 liT earned u buend. With Uie niiU'siiut d.iwn, they'd better be r a4 - ' . ! ' . Last year, with patience, a lessened wage Tbey be!pls'y took ; beitrr tban none; , More children worked, at tender age ; Even tbeir mite helped the lessened wage ; Tbe babies were If ft al borne, alone. . Twms enohfco o ik heart of atone To tee bow these jxMple worked for bread. Yfkb tti ai eti"' "n they'd better be dead! The mill has shut down Good m1, shut downl Ii has ran at loss this many a day. Far worse than flood or fire ia town Will be famlue, now the mill has shut down. ' ' ' ' " But to shut mills down is the only way When they run at loss, mill-owners say. God help he baud to whom it meant ' ' rreJ! ' : ' ' - ' f With the mill sliti down they'd better be ; ' dead! 1 A Forgotten The Last Great C:nict of tlie Civil War Essrrited I7 ' Ex-Spsakcr , Eeifsr. THE fcTRIFE AT SAILOR'S CREEK, VA. Not 5 per Centum of the intelli gent ".ple of the United Siiiteg, N .rih and South, who were of mat ure years ut the close of the war (lS(i5), and a fir ltss uuiiibrr of thirse who now seek T e infrmed of the event of tlie War of the lie hellion ever heard, of the lntt!e of Sailor's Creek at all, or. having heard of it by mere name. Mill know any- thing of its magnitude or importance. Most of the well informed officers and soldier of that war, in both armies, know little or nothing ofi Tlii is not Ftrrnge, as the hattle whs fought in Virginia. April G, 1863, three dave only before the ? urren.ier of the Army of Northern Virginia under Uen. Robert E. Lee. Events were then occurring so rapidly, clashing one with the other, that lit tle or no note was made of this bat tie which came to puhlic attention. Tbe battle of Five Forks was fought April 1, 1SG5; a successful assault was made April 2, on the stronglv fortified Confederate posi tion at' Petersburg, Va, Richmond, the Confederate capital, was evacua ted April 3, and other less impor tant events were then occurring in Virginia almost daily and hourly. General Sherman had but recently made his triumphal march from At lanta to the 6ea, .and pierced with his army through the Carolina?, righting and wiuning battles great and small, on his way. Fort ttlaktly was captured April 9, and other important movements were taking place in the Southwest. Mo bile was surrendered April 12, 1SG5. President Lincoln was nssasssiiiated April 14 The surrender of General Josenh E Johnston's army (April 20, 1SC5) was followed by that of General Dick Ta lor (May 4. lSbo) and of General Kirov Smith in Tex as soon after (Mav 26. 1865). The capture of Jeff D.ivis and members of his Cabinet io Georgia, May 11, and the total collapse of the would be Confederacy, turned the heads of the people to results aud the joys of an assured and early peace, rather than to contemporan ous history. A REMARKABLE BATTLE. It may not he-strange that, under euch circumstances, one of the great . est battles of the bloodiest of mod- em wars should be overlooked by the writers of 4iistory. Those who were in that memorable battle, and the few who have studied its hi-to-ry, as given in official reports, know that in pome respects it has no par alitl in the war on this continent. The results immediately foUowing from the Union victory won at Sail or's creek were, perhaps, equal to or greater than those of any other bat tle fought during the war. The number -killed and wounded was large ; the number captured in act ual personal conflict on the field ex ceeded the captures, under like cir cumstances, of any other battle fought on the continent of America. No battle of modern times records po long a list of general officers tak ' - en cantiv amid the struggle or in ' the fury of the eneagemeut as that of Sailor's Creek. Tnere was no ne gotiation or treaty for surrender: nor was there a superior number of . , Union solaiers over Confederate sol diers engaged or on the field. Tried - aud disciplined troops, well com manded, of both armies fought in that battle. Many of the battles of the continent of Europe which have gone into immortal history were in Bignificant rn comparison with it, , Sailor's cretk, Oa which this great battle was fought, is a small stream to, prince Edward'a county, Va...It tl ws ingeneral direction Northward and empties into the Appomattox. Trie buttle was fought ubout two miles from Rice's station. On March 24, 1SC5, Gen. U. S. Grant, from City . Point,' Va4 issued orders to tbe ar mies operating against Richmond. aoaoUDcing tnat on March . 2Jlh they would be moved by the left for the uurpuse of turning the enem v out of his then position. General r. H.-fenendan at that date' com manded the cavalry, having just ar- . rived from' Winchester, Va., making a long and memorable raid en 'route. - He was assign ed to the command of all the totces who were to operate in this movement oa the advance and the extreme left of Grant's army.' The battle of Five Forks arid the capture of the forts and entrenched lines in front of Petersburg caused ' the evacuation of Petersburg, and Richmond to immediately follow. Gen. Lee ordered the troops of his ; . army, including ; all eioploved in naxiing .and holding Uie fortified lines around Richmond Jifld Peters burg, to rendezvous at Amelia Court "House, South" of ' liteh- . wood. i . L GES. GSAM's TACTICS. Gen. Grant ordered his troops io move on roads running south, ot the liner of retreat of Gan. L&i,B army J Gen. Sheridan was icontrUTiH m the advance, with the cavalry, with or ittrt to assume commaod of ccrtaiu oorpe ot Infantry wbeu they came , up with him. Gen. Lee successfully ooncDtraled bis forces at Amelia Court Hwiee Dy April 4, aud biy tiacked there with a leisure that in dicated a'cuui Jeoce iu hisab'lity to hold that Ksition indefinitely, or to, mrsMOwtttimtBoiv sal Dftter xme-sat-wejiurjaeT, stood that the ultimate purpose off BatUe Ie would h to reach Danville, Va., ' via Burkevllleor FminvilJe, and co-(ut lidate his armv with Geo. Joe Johnston's army, then iu North Carolina, and thereafter to act against aherman's army or the Army of the Potomac, or to retire to a safe distance from both, as circumstances nngrt dictate.- Had be succeeded in reaching Danville, there is little doubt but that the war would have been indefinitely prolonged." Ou April 5th the flying President of the tottering Confederacy issued from Danville a proclamation, announc ing the purpose to continue the struggle. ' i ; Tlie fetake Grant played for was the Confederate army, under Lee. On April 3. in a dispatch to Sheri dan, he said : "Tbe first object of the present movement will be to intercept LeeV army." , Tlie future historian (for a good history of the war has not yet been written) will, in recording tbe oper ations and movements in this cam paign of the army under the imme diate direction ol Grant,deuiontrate that the cnnip's;n resulting in the capture of the old. well-trailed and wlU'fficered Confederate Army of Northern -Virginia, under so saga cious and able a general as Lee, iu a country inhabited by the ' latterV frieuds nod well known .to him and his officers, proves General Grant tlie military equal of any other -ol-dier farmed for grand strategy that ever lived. Gen. A. P. Hill, a corps cnmman der in L-e's army, was killed at IV ter&huri; April 2,' JSIJo, and this, or some other important reason, caused Lee, wliile at Amelia Court House, to consolidate his army into two corps, or wings, one commanded by Lieutenant General longstreet, anil the other by Lieutenant General Ewell. April fkh Lee was still at his place of rendezvous. Late in the dav he moved the head of his .. . . . . i i ... annv, r.iutiiwaru, on uie ioau i Lloikeulle. At Jeilersville he met resistance, first from Sheridan's cav alry, under Gen. Merrilt, and later from part of the Fifth Corps. Tlie Sixth Corps reached Jetterpville the evening of the 5th. His movement was tbere cut off, without a general engagement, and the retreat to Dauvil'e, via Burkeville, was nev er Hgain pos.-ille. Oa the night of April 5 the two wings of the Confederate urmy march ed irom Amelia Coiitliiouse by cir cuitous roads, around the I ft of tt.e Union forces, throu; ;h Deatonville and Painsvilie, designing to move through Prince Edward's to Dan ville, his principal objective point. At daylight on the morning of April 6 the Union army al Jeiterville was advanced in battle array toward Amelia Courthouse, and some hours were lost in ascertaining the direc tion of the movement of Uie Confed erate army. As soon as it was known that General Lee was retreating from Amelia Courthouse, the whole of the Union troops were ordered back to Jettersville. and thence the caval ry aud infantry corps, by different roads and regardless ol itieui, Dy forced marches started to intercept the army. The Sixth Corps, under General Wright, followed closely after General Wt-slev Meiritt's cav alry corps, and about 3 p. M , after a march of eighteen miles, came up with it at a point uboul two and one half miles from Sailor's Creek oi the left, and about the same dis titnce from Dealonville on the right, where it was engaged with a strong force of the enemy, which was cov ering his trains, then moving rapid ly on a country road toward Ride's Station and Prince Edward's Court house. The Second Brigade of the Third Division of this corps went nromutly into action, aud with scarcely a halt to complete a form ation for battle, it, together with the cavalry, charged aud drove the en emy back across the road, capturing mauv nrisoners. wagon trains aud some artillery. The maia body of the Confederate army moving on this road had. how- V . ? 1 ever, passed oy lowara oanor e Cieek. Pursuit with such troops as were up was promptly ordered by General Sheridan aud conducted oy General Horatio C. Wright, who commanded the Sixth Corps. The enemy's rearguard fought stubborn Iv and fell back toward the stream The Second Division of this corps, under General Frank V heaton, ar rived aud joined the Third Division in the attack and pursuit. The main body of the cavalry, under General Merritt, was despatched to intercept the Confederate retreat. Merritt passed Ei-l and South of the enemy across Sailors Creek and again at tacked him on the right rear. General 11. S, Ewell was in imme diate command of the Confederate forces engaged. By about 5 r. si. the Confederate army was forced across the valley of Sailor's Creek, where it took an unusU.tllv strong position on the heights immediate ly on the Wet bank ef .the stream. These heights, save on their face, were covered with forests There was a level bottom, wholly on the East bank of the creek, over which the Union forces would have to pass before reachiog,the stream, then swollen beyond its banks by recent rains, and- which, washed the foot of the heights on which " General Ewell had rested the division of his army, ready for au attack if made, and with the hope that under cover of tbe night the whole Confederate army might escape in safety to Danville. the plan of battle. it never fails to effect a speedy cure. The pursuing troops were .halted My friends to whom I have recom on the face of tne hills ekirting the mended it eak of it in same high valley, within range of the enemy's ! I rms. Having been cured by it of guns, and lines were adjusted for an assault Artillery was put in posi tion on these bills, and a heavy fire was immediately opened. Au effort was made to get up General .G W. Getty's First Division of the Sixth Corps, and a portion of tim Second Brigade of tbeThi'd Divisiou, which had been despatched to attack a bat tery on tbe right, but the day was too far spent to await their arrival. After but a few momenu' delay, Geueral Wright, as direcleu by Gen. Sheridan, ordered an immediate as sault to be made by the infantry Under cover of the artillery fire. Colonel Stagg's brigade of cavalry was, at the same time,- ordered by General (Sheridan to - attack and, ' if possible, flank the extreme rightof the enemy's position. General Mer ril's cavalry Divisions (First and ThirdJ eimulataotiously attacked the Cocfederate army on his right aud rear. General i.wtll covered his immediate front with a strong and well connected line of infantry, mas sing a large reserve force of infantry in column, in rear of his centre, to be used as the exigencies of a battle might require. His cavalry opera ted do his right flank aud rear. He had present on the field at least wtthj parta ef stor UBder taa command j or Generals Kerehaw, Custis Lee,1 Barton, De Barre, Corse nnd others the nni ahuinguisnea mi urn r my. uommodore jonn rvanuoipn Tucker, commanding an indepen dent "Marine Brigade," held 0 important position in General Sw ell's line. Without waitinz for reserves to arrive in stent the two divisions of the Sixth Corps descended into tbe valley and in single line of battle (Second Div.sion on the lelt and tbe left and the Third on the right) moved steadily across tlie plain io the face of the destructive fire of the enemy, and with shouldered gnns and ammunition boxes also, in most cases, over the shoulder, waded through the flooded stream. Though the water was two to tour feet deep, the stream was crossed without fl halt or waver in the line. Many fell on the plains and in the water and those who reached the West bank were in more or less disorder. The order to storm the heights was promptly given by the officers ao coniuanviuB the troons. and it was at once obeyed. The infantry of the Sixth Corps began firing lor tne time while, ascending the heights and when within anly a few yards of the enemy. His ad vance line gave way, and an easy victory seemed about to be achieved by the Union forces. But before the crest of the heights was reached General E ell's massed troops, in heavy ci lumn, made an iuipelou chartre noon and through the cen tre of the assaulting line. The Un ion centre was completely broken ind a disastrous defeat lor the Uu- ion army was imminent. This large body of the Confederate infautry became, by reason of this success, J exposed to the now renewed fire from General Wright's artillery remaining in po sition, on the bills t-osl oi me stream. A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER. The right and left wings of the charging Union line met with better -uccess, and each drove all in its front, and. wholly disregarding the deleat of the centre, per? isted iu ad vancing, each wheeling Ujon a piv ot, in the centre ot the Hue then held by the Confederate masses. were soon subjected to a terrible death dealing infantry fire upon both tianks as well as well as by the ar tillery in front. The swollen stream forbade a Confederate advance to attack the unguarded artillery. General Metritlaiid Colonel Staggo' cavalry, in a simultaneous attack, overthrew all before them on the nahl aud rear. The Confederate officers gallantly struggled to avert disaster, and bravely tried to form lines to the right and left to repel the galling flank attacks. This latter proved impossible. The troops on the flanks were pushed up to within a few feet of the massed Con federates, which rendered any refor mation or change of direction by them out of the question, aud spee dily brought f.opeleaa disorder. A tew were bayoneted on each side. The enemy were tailing rapidly and doing little execution themselves. Flight was impossible, and nothing remained to put an end to the bloody slaughter but for them te throw dowu their arms and become captive. As the gloom of approaching night set tled over the field, covered with dead and dving, the fire of artillery and musketry ceased, and General fcwell . together witn eleven oi nis general . i ... i r L i! officers and about all his gallant army that survived, were prisoners. Commodore Tucker and bis Marine Brigade, numbering about 2U0O, sur rendered to tne a little later. They were under cover of a dense forest, and had been passed by in tbe first onset of the assault i . 1 Of the particular operations sf the cavalry the writer of this, of his per sonal knowledge, knows little; t)ut no - less praise is - due it than to the ' infantry General. Sheridan (May 16, 1865) in an official report of the battle, sneak ing of the infantry attack, says: "It was splendid ; but no more than had reason to expect from tbe gal lint Sixth Corps." He also speaks of the lighting of the cavalry and the captures thus: "The cavalry in rear of the enemy attacked simul taneously, and tbe enemy, after a gallant resistance, were complettly surrounded and nearly all thrw down their arm and surrendered. General Ewell, commanding the enemy's forces, a number ot other general officers and about ten thous and other prisoners, were taken by us. Most of them fell into the hands of the cavalry ; but they are no more entitled to claim them than the Sixth Corps, to which equal credit is due for the result of this en gagement" The overthrow of General E well's wing of General Lee's army forced him to mov with what remained of it Northward, a ad to the North bank of the Appomatox. Frm this po sition he was unable to extricate himself, and the surrender at Ai'po; aiatox Courthouse followed. Inere was alter this battle, some fighting between the cavalry of the two ar mies, and between the Uuion caval ry aud some of the Confederate in f.tutrv, but heavy fighting between the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia ended at Sailor's Creek. An Editor's Tributa. ' Theron P. Keator. Editor of Ft Wavnd, Ind., Gazette, writes: - "For the past five vears 1 have always used Dr. King's New Discovery, for coughs of most severe character, as well as for those of a milder type. I nrv tfvtl.l I li-ivtt had fnr fiva vmpb I consider it the only reliable and sure cure for coughs and colds." Call atC N. Boyd's Drug Store and get a free trial bottle. Large size 81 00. ' Said an old Colorado miner a short time ago : - 4-They ain't turn ing out no millionaires in Colorado these days. The crop of bonanza kings is played out. Don't make no mistake. Things have changed mightily out our way. Tb smart fellows who raked in big stakes jo the mines quit th country or went into some more substantial business. The unfortunate devils vbo thought they had picked up enougn o last them forever soon ' went broke. Denver Tribune., . ' ' " - 1'a "1 do not like that young Daughter "He does not corns very often. - ' : "Very often ! He is - here nearly every evening, and sometimes in the afternoon," "J "But, pa, ba nerer come? in tbe i morning. t ! -V,.. I ho arnnll "Yi.B.ir.yv; i If: f A l ' .:;. aevy a mioii . v j x "Yea. If be could once tee yon in . tbe morning be would never come sain," EUl tT CM Uto SjNUTfMr. Tbe Ornithologi sts of America in solemn. council assembled bit ve de cided with' respe-st to lh& English sarrow8 to turn the rascals out Tbia h all very well; hut the Or nithologists have also decided that he shall make his exit through tbe American stum ten, and is now simnlv a aueiion of whether the American stomach, already over loaded with foreign .iniquities, can stagger under this added . responei- uiutv. "Make, sparrow pot-pie of him." Bays the American Omitholigist, aud he will be reduced iu numoers. Now pot-pie as an instrument of decimiuaUoc to anything except the human species is open to grave suspicion. It would have been much more practical and" deadly bad the American Ornithologists said: "Make him fashionable on bonnets." The English ' sparrow, from all accounts, is a fecund and predatory iiiit,iinfu I f a hua lint ntiltr rticfrfw IIUUMJWVi W JW3 MW .vjw.wj ( ed the balance . of animated nature and driven out the . ..,; Y eectivorons birds, but he consume QUVUV V1JO I'UOllVI va liaiu v- it' acre and makes no return for it. He is not even a decent scavenger, for he turns up his nose at anything but the best food and the daiutiecl crumbs. He is therefore, in the mildest possible phrase, an unmiti gated curse, not unlike the locus s of bgypl or the lieelles of Colorado. Bui the proposition deliberately made oy science to tne American people, that n order to get rid of this curse we must eat it is some thing that will give the native ap petite a pause. It is quite true, according to the en l- cureau statistics, that the uourinninl of New Yoik have been eating him for some time at the fashionable res taurants Under the hallucination that he was a red-nird. Bui it is a well known fact that the gourmands of New York will eat anything if it is only on the carte, and iu order to exterminate the sparrow Wy the die tetic process we have cot to get the entire population to go into the Spar row eatiug business with diligence and zest There is another consideration of weight here, ll is said by those who know that one swallow does not make a spring, aud it is equally evi dent to 'hose who have tried the put pie experiment that fifteen sparrows do not make one swallow. With these distressing facts star ing the American Ornithologists iu the face, it certainly behooves them to think of some more feasible plan of turning the rascals out than by eating them, aud we suggest again that it would bo much more expe ditious to wear then.. Napoleonic Strategy. "What a brilli tut idea ! I shall capture him now beyond a doubt,'' exclaimed Miss Minnie Mincy, as she clapped her hands in glee and communed with the silent stars. The next evening she determined to put tbe idea into execution. Alphonso De Poultice called as us ual ; tbey took a walk as usual ; they approached an ice cream saloon as usual, and he invited her to tarry awhile as usual, but bere the idea came into play and she replied : "No, thank yon ; 1 nnd that ice cream does not tgree with me, ami I have determined never to touch another plate." - It was seemingly a great stroke of Napoleonic genius, and she could not help admiring her brain power as he started back in a daze. Did he propose ? No, gentle reader. Things do not always turn out as we expect He merely made up hi mind that he would stick to that girl right along year in and year out until he met somebody that he wanted to marry. - Life In ke Orient. Girls of marriageable ages are worth $16 apiece in Japan, with few takers. Arabs believe that washing the face is simply an iudirect form ot euicide. In Japan, India, Evpt and Tuik ey the natives wear European cos tumes when they can afford it; in China never. Tne popular vehicle in Japan is the jinrichishn; in China, the Sedan chair; in India, the palanquin worvt of all, in Eypt, the donkey is universal. Cholera is raging in Madras, In dia. The panic-1-trieken peasants refuse to furnish provisions to the lenplein that city, and the. outlook is serious. As far back s B. C. 2205, in the time of Yu, all the common metals are mentioned in a list of tribute offered the Emp-romf China. Fifty years before the Emperor Shun had buried gold to make the people lets covetous. A Remarkable Discovery, Mr. George V. Willing, of Man chester, Mich., writes "1 never hes itate to recommend your Electric Bitters to my customers, they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers." Electric Bitters are the purest and best tried ici'.e known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. Tney will save hundreds of dollars in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 50c. a bottle by C. N. Boyd. ' Tbe wife of Senator Bayard is one of the most fascinating women in Washington. Tall and slender, with dark eyes and black hair, she has a youthful appearance, aud she is mother of nine children, the young est of whom is twelve years old. She has a small face and head, nnd a very prominent nose, which gives piquancy to the face. She evinces great culture, and her perfectly charming manners betoken good breeding. An Oregon bicycler has two wood en legs, And he hasn't had his hi cvcle much over six months, eitht r. This i unnanallv qqiek srt.rh. wrreheea-.i " t TKaiGKSAT ,wflJ lanrssf m alaaaf I Krunatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. )-aa, ascsicae. nasaaiw, isumiaie. wauj 'HiB'. Absolutely Pure . This Powder nmmri. A 'ml e I porPy. atreniiih son wbol-wxnenera. More ouoo'tcal " " " . - " I . " e.HUau .n wiih tbe mai iio t low en i- ii.-.wet t,tnorphpba-ewaes x ; 'Caas kotal HAKiau Powdik Co., luwu. m , m. y. uiy3 r. 1 lllfill iiffiiii -TriC BESTTOint ? This medicine, com' jlning Iror. with pur rentable loiii-s, mi jefciy and crani etrly Cures lTMepai 1' xiiaealhin, eakreaa, I hii 'lire lllo4,.Uai aru,l hit in and Veera, and NeHralxia ll is an uuluilini; remedy for Diseases of tbe Klilncyw and l.'ntr. It U invalnat.le for r:pes pernllar to XV t. Dt-ik, and all w ho lead sedentiirjr lives. . . It tetit injure the teeth. ruiic lieaclnehe or prtxliiee eonllpatwn nthnr trim mrdirvrtttlo. ltenriehessnil txirifie thellnod.Mimn1ates Ihe appetite. nifta the sjcitniiatinn of fnod.re iiervs Ueartbum and h h-liiiip. and stiength eitthe minu-les and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. latitude, La. . of Inercr. A.cM It has no equal. , , tlr The prnuine has nUivc trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. -elThr lUnWIIUIIUIL a. B.ILTIIOKI.S i-' O TJ" T Z " S :S:3E ARID CATTLE POWDERS No !Inta wtn itc of nLir. riff or l.rxn F . x kh. it hiu :'oA'.irr are i:.-ft in turn.. lrnl,s r-I.Ti7t!l''nrft.'Vt Tirrv.-ni l(ln lfnl.KR t ,.., v. M .i. r, ..,j p,,.,,,,, iK K.nviv. r.n .., I,.- T.-iti in.r-:i-- tin- jint,iv of ! rnimti-ntv !-r rriit. an-i makr t!ic Uittcrfm ronii-t PoirliT will r ure or pn-rrnt jlrnoot ktiut Plwi u nirli Hnrmntml l'ltr ilct. ForTx- p,)mi u eivi Satistactios. SoM evcryi Here. DAVIS F. TOtJTZ. Proprietor. 8AI.TIlCOaE.K9. t Mraltftil work of VA Vt Ctolorpd P!?it, and lot 8 ; truttoiM, hh dewriftioTM of lh lt Flowm an i -Ui. , price of nd i'lants, mod bow to jrro cm. 1'rintfd tn Kn?ilh and German. Prk O-aijr ttd hW h maw ha rlelurtd fmn fir order. It tp;i4 w'ntX ynn want forth OArtWa, srHl bavtoft inHiift of ronniTir to th pTvicery at tb iM xnAowtit t av viaiitrror 1 prn ( t- ipfl ovr, inminf wit sanp..H,tnvnt after m--ki of waiting. JAMS VICK, Rooisaatar. V. T. AT HKAIeyUARTKRd. VUI VAas, Bend far oir I l,l.rTl TEI nm4 DC h itiffitt i AiALuta;. ot prrrtn Vractnbir. I-lowcr au-ri rield OLlllO DllillC Bl? ''. frLOICI-oTN Ikt'P. rlBll PI.IK td 1.11 PI. .WFNM af ull klod ct..lcd F l'?' stpalicailaa HIRAM - TIBLEY & CO. ROCHESTER, fl. Y. C' :"f CO.I'.L 322-326 E. Main Ot 200-206 Randolph St j.nM-17t. S-aLW. AlXABLC TO ATX! t ii! be mailt a IFREECai rs of last year wituont " ontaius illustrations, nrleei. in 11 arvnlinajiLA di'scripuuus and directions forptanting all v , nn, I'li.wrr KKE.DS. Bl'I.BH. etc ileriugiL Itcontstiis u lustrations, prices, 0. M. FERRY&Ca01-1 ian 14 L ..DR. J. M. LOUTHER, PIJYSICIAX AND DRUGGIST fcOMKl"lET. FA. cnicin: liszas. s a specialty. The Pnrest ami Best DRUUS, PAINTS, OILS, VAENJSHES, PATENT MEDICINrS, STATIONERY, A, e., kc Kepi eontttnUi oa aaad, sad tali f tin '. VERY LOWEST PRICES Store andOdi'-enn Main Street, three doore Etst ol th NuBiarset Hoase, Somerset. Pa. A share oftb palilio pa rooiifo Is re.peeilaliy so licited. Call and lnpee mjr stick. ' J M. LOUTHER, M. D. Railway anl SteamsMp .Jpcj. Pans;e tickets to or from Kneope hy prominent STKtMSHlr LINES Kallroad tare at re dnard rates in conaeetlon iib ocean ptssas;. 7ItrafU and Money Orders on all place In Lurape W. C. LEVTIS, (Office at Johnstown Savings Bank,) novS Sai. ' . JoHssrown, Pa. Qatar nK ELY'S Cream Balm. Olcanass the Head. Allays Ii.Baiomatloa. Healt the Sores. Restores the Sens of Taste and Smel. A quick and positive Our. Firiyeents at IK--isis. lxiy eiiUi.y IEs 112 kKryrEVtRL man reaieu-rM entl EL3f BKoThERS, Owego. W. T. MIN IS I fUTOK'S NOTICE. Estate of Jonathan Doroayer. dee'd, lateofSoas. - orset Township ifritfierset aniy. Pa. Leuers ol admnustrailuB oa ta ab.v estate bavli been rraaied ta the aadersUmed by tbe proper eatuutliy aottee la hereby Rlvea loall persona mdetneti tn said estate la makalmssedl .tepayartnt. aad tbaaa hav.a claims aaraM the Of bi pre, at them al anibetillcaied birset-M--lreoi at tbe law . ffl-c of S IT. Treni, In Bcaier et, Pa.,wa taturd7.2 Pcbruarv M 1 S4. LEVI KfJJJPP, Jena. -r . AtlBtttiHraV s. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. - Fstate of JnbaOary, dee'd. Ilaviiur ha a aBOolatod A add or hr thurirnkul Cwart uf lioawrs l Dvantv. Pa., ta dmirlhata ika daada in la hands uf ta Admbiiatra ur of saU :n:i in ii ii t u saw m W-W I" "SB TESTE 9Uba a i aad aor.ff la a legally at lad tacra. t, a.aieUaertiy giv. BUM 1 will aund b tha dalles of aakl aatHdatssaat at my ooVe ra Mesaetw tet. Pa., a FraJay, J taaary U tm. at I 'dock . a. av, at absea ati alii take node tanT. Aadltor. 1 H Oassaba." ' A Ik for " Knajrh oa Coat-fas," fbr Ooacfia. Cil.'s. Bn Throat. Truck, lee. " alaaarb M Bat.- Clears oat rats, mleo. roMboa, Ales. ant, bod bags, aaaaaa.efcif aonks, a ta. Ite. Prani- Heat raltM. . Palpitation. Droi sleal Swelllavs DUzlnoss, la-dia-rsttoa, UndMM. Si-yUaufte. carol by "U'UnUli KtMw.r." Knab Caraa." Ask lor Wslis' Roach oa Coras." lie. Quick, suplew curs. Hard or soil corns, wans, banians atlj rata" rai RcreDftbealBa', Issprarod, tb brat for back ache, iialos ta cbaot or siao, rbsamaiisni. no&rai Sta. Tata raofjia. "WeUs Bealth Bncwern restores health aad flgor. cans Dj piaa, Uoadacao, Mersuaaoes, Pbilitj 1. llaOaocb), aad tho SSSB7 Tbnmt A Boettoas ot ehlMrsa, relieved lij Balsam, Ke. prumptiy, pioambiit, and salaly and Troches, Uc If foa ar billas, brokea, won oat and aersoaa, ass-W,lls' Uith HMer.H L PragifUis. Mfa iraertrr. Ifroa ar losli.e jrenrarlpon lis. try "Wells' Ualih aeaawcr' O- es Mlroet la wsak sputa. " Baash Tan Bar be." Instant relief tor NearalirJa, T"Oiarhe, F"CO ache. Ask lor "lwugh uu ioutbacko." 15 ami lac. Pratt Waaarsj. Ladles who woald reula freshness and TlvacUy, don'i UU to tr - Wells' Health Keaewer." Catarrhal Thraal anVtllsas, Hseklnif, lrriu lE0ConKhs, Vlls,S.re Throat, earr- by -KnBU on tuhs." Tiwhts, lie. Lvqnlil, lie. 'Boasksallrb." " RoDirh on Itch " cores humors eruptiiis, tinir. Worm, wuer, elt rheum, Inated leet, chilblains. Tba Hapa af ka Wat last. rbililren. tlow In Uere'ovmeat, pony, tcrawnr, and deiicote, usu - M ells' uealih henewcr." W ale Aarah. three or four hoars every oixbt eooghics;. Oet Itunieiliaie relief mu.l suuad test by iuh We. is' ' jtunn on Coui;lii." rucb s, it; blwm, 'Jie 'Ruwsh Oa Pala" PaaaaI Plaatrr; Strennttienirir lmpri.Ted. the best fiThackacbe, pains In cbesi or sida, rbeninaUtni, Dcuralnia. Wasn't Inipreaited. Walter and his little sister arri ed early one morning in Albany, where with their mother they were to spend the day with an idd friend of hers, who bus a home more elegant than the children had ever seen. After quite an elaborate hreasfiirt, the children were overheard in con versation by their mother. U asn t it lovely ? b lorence was confiding io her brother. "So many things kept coming : nnd there was S to much glrs, all different colors, ...! ...... I. u :c.i . I..... A !.. i ers and fuch lots ot fruit ! 'Pooh!" interupted Walter, who in rt-allity hud nt-en quite overpow ered I'V the hreiikfiti, hut who ne- j er lust an opportunity to arisutne a patrtinizmg tone toward ti? n.tt-r: "why, ttie poor thingH tiidn't know enough to have gridill-cakt-s 1" New York, Jan. 28 1SS4 MeP?n. Ely Urns, tit-nilnntn: My Iwy three years old, was recently taken with cold in the head which seemed finally to settle in bis nose. Hi nose was stopped up for days and nighU so that it was difficult for dim to breathe and t-leep. I called h physician who perscrihed, but did him no good. Finally I went to the drug store and got a bottle of your Cream Balm. It peemed to work like magic. The boy's none was clear in two days, and he has been o. k. ever eince. E. J. Haz zard. The Cattle Bcsiness. The Com mittee appointed hy the National Bureau of Animal Industry to gath er J-tatislics relatii-g to the cattle husint-pn in the West, has nearly completed its worV. It report will show that there are 23,(XJ0,U00 head of cattle in the States wett of the Mie.ifr-ipri river, being an average gain of 30 per cent. 6inoe 1880. Tex as le.uls with a gain of 70 per cent, and KrinHMH if second, showing an increase of 57 per cent. A Setiible Man Would use Kemp'tf Balnam for the throat and lnngH. It is curing more case, of coughs, col tin, asthma. hrnnfhiliii rmuii nnd nil lhrii:it ikI . , , .K1 n.'uwir., iii.ii tHitri iiirtii- cine. Thp orouriptnr l.no -.nlhurizprl C. N. Bvd tO refund VUr fl.OtieV if I I - Ha. w relief is not ohtaineil. Price 50 cU. and SI. Trial size free. Watek Did If.-rl'l e builtling a new house, Mr. .you. are Brown V "Yes. you are right Mi -i : r - i ade the money OUt Of Whiskey, I suppose?'' 'Why, you area liquor dt-aler, are von not ; "3 ' . '"Oil, ves, hut the money I'm put ting into tliis house was in uie out of the water J put iu the whis-kt-y. Ev ery cent ol it was uiade out nf wa ter, sir.'' - Stiuie 'Miliah Praiple. Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine.. -They often say. Oh it will wear away, but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try thr successful ' medicine called KempV Balsam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to cure, they would imme diately see the excellent effi-ct after taking the first dose. Price oOets. ami SI 00. . . . r Trial size free at C N. Boyd's. . "Can't ou give me a definition of nothing?'' inquired a No. 17 school teacher. "Yes,, mum. ItV a hunghole without a barrel around it," shouted little Ted Sunder, whose papa is a cooper. Cooper Kecord. A Fortanale DIscoTery. A near light in thrown on the euli ject of Cmsumption hy Dr. Wagner Kemp, dmcovererof Kenip'nBilsKui fur the Throat ainl Lungs. A rem edy rhut has ' rover Helf to he reirarkahle cuinKtunti. It does its work thoruiiiihl,) , stopping a hack illU CflllIl iiirtuiiilv. . . S.lil hy U. N. Uo.d. Price 50cts. and 81 U0 Trial : bottle free. Get one. It is only five years since yonng Eiimry Sut-er, then quite heardltea, appeared in the National Houae of Representatives ' as the . youngest uiembt-r of that body, and used to be aked bv old memherd ridine ud to the Capitol - in the horse-can : " Are vou one of the clerka ?" . : .. -. . Tbe prHiieat lady in Somerset remarked to u friend the other day that she knew Ktmp'a Balsam was a. superior remedy, s it stopped her eitugtt iiiStaiitly wben otbeis bad no efftct whatever. So to prove this O, N. Boyd will guarantee it to all. Price 0 cents and 11. Trial size free. JJXECUTOrVS SALE Valmth Real Estats! There will be soli't pahlle oateryal -ho late resbleara of loM Blwagh, aee'd, la Uaessa Boning township, oa TUESDAY, FEB'Y 10. 1883, at 10 o' ekek t.1, tb Mlowln- dencrl'-ad Real Ksiaie, Uu to propenj of Tobias bloagb, dee'd. to wit .- osrtala trset of land sltaato ta Qaemaboalna Twp. rwmerset Co., Pa., one and a half ml lei from Dolt's sttaitua, adjululrg bade of Jonathan Hluagh, Henry ttmittt, Jostah Moikry, Jos-ph NaaKle and others euutalalnr 144 mcjx i mure or .K. The IrapraecBMiiis are Two Uu Dwvlllos; Uuasrs. Uul hr.k Barahnd oiher a'billltakS and a Die. large OretwM. Tsm abuoe b-M i Ma g.wata( of ea.ilvaitus, is ,U watered, and Is euotreoient to bulb C'barvh and cb"ol. vauicn Town, hi p. tvnnty aud Stat a'oresaid, oa in S4m aay, mivcwcir n , in loiiowinic oe 'iib i ileal Estal. late the pr petty oi TuoUa ttioaaaovou. www: Art,ia tract wt Uadtltnats ta t'onomanah Twp . unty aad 8 at - alorsM, S miles irom Uavuisni,, ai tu ma; uaus t aa,oai uiauw. speraer, ll i iuulliaaii. iiaataal Thomas, sad others, a atslnin M acres mora or less. The inv proTemenU ar a Iotc pwelllus; H use, Los; Baro and other OatbaUi.lnaa, and a Urtr orchard of beartaK IniU tr s. This Is a dirabl prxvarty, as it is eooalent to both aehoolt and ehorches. TEBMS : Ten per eaet. wbea tb property Is sold, aad tbe J Balance eaeaini waen in aeeu u ano ; o third W remain a ilea oa tbe lam as abluw's dow er, tbe interesi ! wkh-b la be paid to tbe fcx erni. rS'. lnbisS t longh, d e'd aunaally dnrloa' tb tlie of the wfctow, and at her prlnlal saai enih t tbe Is cut! .f Tobias Bloaa;a, dee'd. aad th remain der in three equal anunal paymenta, at boat In terest. Deftrred payments to De secured by ) aug ment, bund, SiM' KI K. BERKET. I.AUIAS KLUIUH, jar.. Eir's of loblas UkHigb. dee'd c 0MMISSI0NER&' NOTICE. Notice is hereby riven that upp'alu will be beld from tbe Arsements lor IMj at the Comtnts tlooen ofhee, Soumrset. lor the urtrA dlatricis of tt e eonnty as follows, tlx : For Jeaoer townip. Jenortowa bnronch, Con emaaah lown-hlp. Paint township. Shad- town. t,ls Stoyuiwn bn'iHtgh uaemahonins; township, Sumycreek township w Balnmore borouito, Allefhro; township, Jefferson towixblu, S-.Dier-et t' Wostilp, Homers t bur -onh. beriln boroagh, aad tinxbtrt .iley townshiu, oa TUESDAY, FEB'Y 24, 1885. For Addison townslilp, IxiwerTorkeyfeot town ship, Lmlsa bur auk tJooflueoc b.rough, Lpper Turhetoo loWLShip. luuieer-elc lowimitip. Mew e'entrerille biroogh. Milford lnwiwhlp Siuttiaaip n township. orth mpi- o toohlp, Wellersl a g rxirouah Sammit tosnahip. Meyers dsie tv r. u h,On-entlletuwnyhtp Laariioer tow -sbip, kUkuck townrhlp, and Suliaburj borough, on WEDXESDA I', FED Y 25, 1885, Wben and where ad persens sad enrporatlons feel ioa tiwmselves vggi lerei at the eonm ration aod ralua'kia ol tbeir laxMe propery and effects m tl in Mieb e-s mad and prurid'!, ar re quested to at ea I aa I state heir grieeot es fur redress aceoMiog to law. Tbe appeals wi I he hal l at 'h ! maotlonetl ! Detween tne uonts of o cluck a m. and t o clock p. tn. PETEB PUWBAt'LD, ADAM C. LEPLKY. Jt.TfAS McUi.1 STOCK. A.J Hitca as, Clerk. C'ojttnissioners. jan. 14. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! HY virlie of thpow.-rdI-s:te.l tme by the lat Will n I Testament I Oarld MouuUin. oeceared. I will expo'O at Patdie Sale on tbe premises in Col flue nee. Somerset county, Pa., SATURDAY, FEB Y 7, ISSo, at 2 o'clock, r. a , the full rains; described Real a, tale, tu : A cert Io lot of aroaod situate la tbe BerooKh ot Co fluence. Sumerret tJoUniT, Pa , a J- Il1ii lotuf A. K. Humbert oa the nurih, alley he east. Win Puliuu on tne S aih aud Men street on ei. and tnoam as lot N . S3 on tbe general Dlan of the ti.wo basins: a Two StOKi I'M 'Mi: iiWELX.INU Hut'st and other nu tulld.nits thereon eiected. One-third e dellsory of det ; balance la two equal anneal payments w.tb interest. Tea per Cent, of tbe trarelmse moaey to be pa M .S mod as tne property is an. euao atiwn, iwierrcj pay. ments to be secured by judgment en lb premises. H. A. HARTZELU Kzecator. HO SURPRISE I 27ie Government Endorses The AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST. From Ike Tenth frasas. Vol. Juit Publuhed -"The Amrritt Atrmiluritt Is especially wnr tlty of mention becauiie ol tne remtrkatoe .ueees, that ha ati coded the aatqo and antirina ITort ol Its proprhKor to b'Or' an I extend its eircn letion. Its contents sre dao Icated erere Di 'Otn 1'f a Gerraaa edl ion, wiitels also cirealate. widely. Tats tribute Is a pleasing Incident la tbe msr v. loos nearly f?arcr of this reeifrnlzed leadins; Agricultural journal ot tne world. What it is To-Day Sis month t ao he ilmerieaa AqriatttmHtt en te el upon a ww ra.er al atrwaper t . and to-day I- Is far euuertnr to an similar Driot- I l ever prodnceil in this, or ar y v her country. iiicner in h-utmi strenatn ; ricner in enxrnv lns ; p inte I on liner paper ami resenti' g in ieTerlrsne 100 columns olorlxinal rmdlna mat- ier inim in nicHvniep1. and nearly one hn dred illustrate Dr O-wrr r harher. for i iumsIi; m. lira rtsass i.f st aan I sa s ha av.1 i ..a.ta mI Ui -tilw American AgricxJturUt. JwphH rrtu By. Fuller, th other lor-Mnie wrilers who has m de the American Agricultural what It to-day are Millet ihelravsia WHAT, FREE?? Vvery aihserllter whose saherlp'inn is iwstc iiaul) forwarded to us wth tlie iiilee, l M uer ' year. i.teentaex ra to par iMMrawe en t yclo. pall maSlna ! 5 In all-wli roeelv tbe nmmemm aorinurartH e.naitsn or terrn.n ror Sirlealiatlal Fasalljr -yeeaea1l. (,iu ui nwh w v pew ii'twi wit n rn ssjetleaa oai rors mn over i.uva enarsetaas, stro (ly bonu i Iu eio b. bl ek nd xd I. This entirely new vohime is remarkable store honae and hwih of refcrenee lor avery de. art met, t nf hum o knowleiae. l elu hnit an igrKultu al Snppl meet bv Dr. Thurher. rend litre 2 oertt stami a mrmallioe; yna p-ri-mene py American Aoricultnri't an lonaut 40 pair Premium Lis'. nh ll jstrnth n, anil specimen paes ol or Family tyelopanli. Uaa rasiiers auird everywhere. Address, fVBLfSHEHS 4MEHICAM AQMC'JLTVBIST, Cam W. Inn, tot Saa'l Rinifcin, ix. 781 Broadway. N. Y. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the rm't r ol the esta'ec ) In the Orphans' ol Jaooo Zim'sertnan, dee'd. Court of omei set ) 'untv. Pa And now to wit. roth January. l& on petition of JaooJ Znnme-inan. Exeou tor of above estate Ble.l, on roo. Ion of Me-S'S. Co I horn A t.'oihorn, the lrt appoint J..hn K. Scott, E-q . Auditor lo s eera n i ne amoant ye' duo the estate by the heirs on ace nn' of advancements, and makes dls'riha lion ot lb rwaarnixane to aad anions; tbe heirs aeeordiiia- to law Somerset I Vunty S3. J 1 Kitrants rr m the Record. CerUBed 'JO (Skal January. 1886. OMAS O MHAFER, llerk. Notice W hereby a Ten rn all ut'ilea In-e.eatad that I will attend lo the duties of the ab -re an P Intmen' at mv otB'e la Mimtraef . Pa.. n Ttinra. d,y, theltth day of Febra-ry 1 S6 at 1 o'r.k r. a , wnen an' wner a I person Interested caa atieno it taey tnina proper. johi R s rvr-r Jan. Aadltor. UDITOR S NOTICE. The anderslgned duly arpoln'ed by th rtp. pna r ian nistitte in run-Is la tha aaad of lexander hhoaCa. Administrator l Jph Wlltroat. to and among tnose legally entitled thereto, hereby gtvea notice that be will attead to thedatlesof bis appoln ment on Thaila, th 2v a mi or j inwary, is ai nisomc in noineeaet tioroagn wnen aad waaraau per s latereaud eaa attead. FKE1) W. BIESECKFR. Jaa?. Aadltor. JXECU TOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Wlll'am A. RhoadeS,d-ceal. late o Brothersvalley township, Somerset Co., Pa. Letter testamentary on theahnreestai having bsaa areaied to IB andrland b tha nronar an. thordy. notice l hereby given to all persnns In dented o said esute te make Immediate pay. aseat, aad ihoea bavins; claims again t it to pre sent them duly a nth n'lca-d tor settlement oa Tu.srtay. March 1. 1 si, at th lata rstdae ol tb deceased at t o'clock, a m. ALBERT B. RHOAOES, PHILLIP HUUAliK. JanM. txecutors UDIT0R"S NOTICE. Er ate of Rut Pet'rman. dee'd. HarlaK be. a appointed An liior, hy the Or phans' I'onrt of Somerset County, to .listrioot tn funds la the beads of the Administrator of sari estate to and am ng those legally entitled thereto anUeals barvbv gtvea lhal t will at'end rtU-?"tev0lW appoioigtentst tbe'offlceof J. Ktmmeil. Ksq . la ioDseni, Pa ,00 Friday, lanaary si, IMA. abea and where all persons m- iwreoea aaay hum, jaal . . P. T. KIMEIT.. Aadltor. A FIZE. Bead cents .or post. Sir and raoelva freaa tiy but ol gouoa, whicb Maay rVht away tbaa aaytblaa; els la thss in nelp yoa to AlL of either Ml. laena.il irom nr a.. Tee brca road u fortatM opas balor tb work er, aaadwtaly aara Ataaw address, Tawa A CURTIS K. GROVE. (Estt from Coart House,) Somerset, JPenn'a. MatiaractBrer of BCGGICS, SLtlGBS, CAMtUGES, srtiso WAGOSS, UVVK WAGOSS, AND CASTERS AXD WESTEBN WUBK Famished on Short N'otle. Painting Done on Short Time. Wy work Is mad nnt of Tsoreveaii Stietd Wood, and tb Bett Iran ad Stttl. &nb,tan tlall i i'M'M ed. Neatly FlnUbed, and Warranted I dee Ixititf action. X Employ Only First Class Workmen. BepairiBg of All Klndjta My Line Done oa Short Notice. HCES MEASONABLE. and All Work Warranted. Call and Exsmmemr Stork, and Learn Pri-es. I do Wa-iD-wrk. anj torniab Setee tor Mind Mill. Ketnember the place, and call In. CURTIS K. GROVE, (East of Court House,) aprSO-lyr. SOMEKSET, PA. r Entirely VEGETABLE MANDRAKEl AND A SURE '111 CURE FOR C0STIVENESS Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Erup tions and Skin Diseases. Price, 'lie. per bottle. Sold by all Druavtsts. IFHT, 4 m, frsjH., Inrlimrtw, Tt. Foa Sl Bt C. N Boyd, Somerset, ISAAC SIMPSON, UIHT'in SA1E STASLES. PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET. PA. DEALER IS SPOOtlERFIT.GOLIin! CannofCfiokeaHorse Adjusts Itself to any Horse's Neck, Has two Bows of Stitching, Will hold Hames in piaee better than any other Collar. If You Went to Hey a Coed end Ckttp CUTTER, Call o me. 1 also keep constantly oa hand Larue AMoruu.ni ur fine Hand-made Harness, Saddles, Whips, Bridles, Bra.hes. uan-BlaDkets. and everythini loand In a Fir.t-rlaseSa4ldlery OoihI Teams aad kl.hnir Hrs s ala;s re a y for Dire. When Li need of anything la my line, Klveme a cult. ISA AO SIMPSON, dee?. Sumbks T, rs. The Inter-Ocean. -loj- In lstuTaa iTrxa-OcKAB enters upon the ear. ttenlli jear of l.s elisience Given unusual con- ll lei.ee hy ttie neople in its early da) a it has steadily groan in favor autil thi day whtaihe batduhers take piide tn tbe lad thai tb paper aoes into more bonus ami has a greater entailer ol readers than an, pahlicatioo west ol tb AUe- aneniea from the heirlnnln;c Tre Iraa-Ortas has toud (irmly h) th principles of 'he itepaldteau party at.u nas. In se-.un aad .at ol sea. a eo euueu lor urutecton lo Aaiencn liiuuxtry it oe not aurea with the I 'ea thai tbe misstoo of tne rlepuolkan puny Is Dnlsned ; n ineouolrary ll believes ti at, purlfled hy atlvers t,, it will io i be ne r future aaaiu rise lo the hit iter pla-es of thoacbi and aets n, an.1 be completely restored to n e- nitd-uoe ol tne Amer can people, rue most iupor aot aaeneirs in acouupuiiiiir this teanlt alll b-t Kepnttliean journals, it a tellable. siauneh ttepunl oia aeuapr was hstwtunt eb'O ibo iirpub'ican party was In p w. r, It U tlonbiy so now .bet the Lieuwcracv control the Ma- lltMtal UorsiLin nt Thk Intis Ui kah will tn the fn'ure as In the paei be the inrd aa ihrunxb wBk-b the be( be la livat. tuoulit will be ft n to the pto lo. It will vo;e-the c n ict-ta.s of .dvan ed Uepublic- aBswlmnai h, li.nr nnlair even lo onrbou iieeiv- tats. it wtil be aicitrtusivcly Ktpub.ian with al b- inv bitterly iw.UMn ao.1 nih aive as mneh a lenuoa u. toe allairsid Clevel nil's ailM.ioistra tiou as It w mid bavealveu 10 tbe adnili.istr !!. ol ur. Uialne batl h-t leeneleeud. With an As Svtctiui J l r Iranehise, witb swcial wire reach- OKloiew lorn antl ivasuiiiuton. wltn sueoial r.rr.-PiMMioem8 in ail ImtetrtNnt oar s ofttie imub- try, Thk littu m i.t wil use ha racliiths for ci.ll ctliia news Willi, ut fear or favor, an t so lar as aovvruuieninl alt ,ir it party mutetueuts are cou c.aed, will aive a lulier reeurd Uiaa any other paper. Alt of the old del artments will he coa'trine' The scope ot tlie WOMAN'S hl.NtrlMi.vi nil. le io,bci -oas lo take iu all tne Indus r aud re rm moveujcnts in wbie women are Inte e-te.1 andmaaiced ut'R UKHOlfV HUr. now tuoartl, w 11 it a veu greater variety ami I lerest io ibeF.tt.i N" htlMI. arid otl.er riini-nt-, tie widest possible rxnijo of lopks 111 he oicnjred. Ot oriuiual thort Uoriee and eerial. -he eerr beu ty A mat tea a.d sjiKtlrh autbors will e given ouring the year. Arr.naeineou liae heeo ui .tie io pu li.n uui log tbe y ar snort stone by HtlVtStN, UnWiLL'i.LAIHUlii', u. oto- ers and a u.w penal hy tbe author of - Oar a avrr." anil to pablieh all tins In atiditioe te toe erMsol .Ulas bKADOOiN akd other Kogtlsh utnors. in every ilcpatment of news and literature TilK stkkOc, a alii make a tniier record .hn it has ever uoae. TCBltS TO MAIL SCBSCRIBSRS, POTrAIO. DAILY, inclndlng Sunday, per year B ILY evelU'ling fun.ly yr.e.r aif.oo 10 uu HeoA(.SOdr VulTlo, with Musical S'ti'i'ieutetti, ie e,r. . 100 SATLHDH S EDiTlOS, sixteta cages. perjer. too SIM) A IT'S ED1TI0X, sixteen pt(es, per year. 100 SEMLWEEKl Y EDITfOTpuMUhed Moa daj nod iiiurauay. per year. WEEKL Y EDITIOlt, 7year 100 For the accommoilatioa of th pitmas rtb pa per, the puou.uer ot the l.irsa 1 irsag has mr-te some valuable eomolnatioiui with the wki edi tl. via : eekiy Inter-Oreaaand Natienal SUndard r o. yelooe.ila 1 90 Weekly laler-Oceaa and Nativaai Standard Ilietionerr ... 1(0 Weekly inter-Oceaa aad Live of Our Presi- dents Iff) Weexly Inter Ocean and Popular History ot Ivll War : 1 60 Weekly Inter-Orean ami Ladle' Manual.. L36 Weekly laur-lean and MytboloKlcal 1 io- tlon rr i.js WeeaJy Inter-Ocean and Dictionary of Syann.mi 1.3s Weekly InUr Ocean and I'sagra of Beat -o- . rhiy i.3 Weekly Inter O ean and What Everyone rhoahl Know M Week.y Irt-Mleeaa and Or. Ouielsoa' Meilleal ovleor I SO Weexly Inte--U'eaa and Inter-liees Watch S M neeaiy inter-oceaa ana utile leuctlve scale. Weesly Inter Ocean and Family or Union .. SOI Scale Weexly Inter-Ocean and Our t'orVty Shop Weekly lnter-Oeeaa and Uood i:h-ae 4 lb 1 TO t 1 fHL t Weeal. i-iter-Ocaia and lb later-Ooeaa Sewing Machine. , MtO ROT,hince. m y be ma... at oar risk. I he, by drall ex. resa, p.tolnee order, r reaistered leu of the person aendlLg h. Address icr. iwouey arnt i ianv other wae is at tbe ids THE IxrCE itCEA-'f, Madison Street, Chic go. To Farmer's Lltnerompany IJir ld, alii sell at their kilns, er load en cars. GOOD LIME Ati cents per habel.er deliver It as Low at the Leaves la ail Kallroad suitoas and Si ting la 1 tha Uountv, aad on the Berlin Branch much h.w- FerHtea Lima, wkieh i. k. ,ti ae. ireciton baeraaJrrrf. I' 1 tb Gray 110 Lint, wbleh la kHe. S Ph-iU. aaa aesnee lo De to stroaireM an. I Best for Ag- I seat Cnr A- I r nc.iwururMia Ail oroers prompt tt niled. I Add ret. HEM BY 8. WALTER. at nth im yk m ara,.u w a , j If.: 1 " 1 av.ti m a- W W WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW ' - ' 'I Oargterk Of Drugs, ! Medicines, j and Chemical Is ihe Largest in the County, p f ing enlarged my Storeroom, t iiow suited to a rapidly ircreij. ing trade. I have incrta my stock in EVERY DEPARTMENT I And Ak a Critical Examination af ' I GOODS rfXD PRICES. WOXE BUT FORI DRUGS DBFD5EL SHCial Care Oivra to Compouailng hitm' PrCTBtioiis ail rmi'j tj; PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, PUTTY. VARNISHES, AND PAINTERS' SUPPLlh SOAPS. j BRUSHES. COMBS. I SPONCES. i PERFUMERY. t TOILET APaiCU;-' School Books and School Suppfe1 at Lowest Prices. I f- rWi a.k Special Attention to this Drain. ! Good Goods, Low Prices,! Ani Fair lealirg TsH Al a rvu. UE or I X OPTICAL GOODS' f JUUUS IflHST Soli Kducria a N. BOYD'S. I MAMMOTH BLOCK: SOMERSET, PA. COOK STOVES "IGHTEEN SIZES AND IU. :! PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITE I 5l.NtFAltTKliri T '. Chi. Tt. TS. Schell fc Co, I leb lyr. SOMERSET, Ft ' CALVIN HAT BERLIN, PA., (MILLER'S MILL.) MAHUFACTCHER OF i FLOUR & feed: I Iways keen oa hand a large stork of TV in OflBX-dKAl. HL'uKWHKiT FU'K. all kinds of CHOP. Also, all kinds of OMW wbtcBlsells f BOTTOM PRICK Wholesale and Katail Vo. etn uirawt buying irom me. My stock is alway Fros. ORDERS FILLED PR0MTTL' 3 THE EQUITABLE Lifs ism Cum t 1 Unite! States. Henry B. Hyde. Pns 120 BROADWAY. N. Y. 81 CHEAPISDE. LONCD ASSETS - -SURPLUS - -INCOME - New Assurance $53,0305. 13.470.51 written 1883. 81,129.756, 1'aid policy holders during the I 24 years, $73,877,699. Th SoeietT haa wrtttrw. daring tbe P ty year, aa aggregat mount t.f ae ss! arger loan aas neen written oy naf pany ia tbe world. The snrplas land of the Soodery a s f cent valaath a. Is larger tbaa that ef ? life infurni.es remDanv hi the world. Tu. t'omeitt . Ij,. a .ava.vrg SeftTf saes a plain aad slmy-le traet ol aaesf j . , , . . .uu it rroui vwrotiaevww awi ainilit " m ISMSPUrAhLK aOr three y. a "1 cle. assooa as they Income hilptil navabl IMUmilTHT aia SU1 proof o'death, and a legal release. "I'1 i data wrnal wlrh aim MwnnanleS, " r --51 Mlhtt a.. mm Ik tuutUkn ol SS ble policy ia not ealy savd from saa vM i aad llioal hat eeeetee DeeuolaT 1 ' . . . . , . , . ,.-asiS 1 l nl ed Stat- s. W. 'Frank Gaul. Special Atft Jir Sotwrsr PATENT .Kt.A.aJ ., tl bv- ba. Ika 9- fff vWBUIVII, aura au waaiiui U " aanfP ( tT,rm, ar la th Coans attaaded to a Wv rkta. ,,.f W ai epnoett th V. S. Pstcet A scl la PATENT BUSINESS EXCIU' ea 0011" pa'eat ia leas usse Uiaa Bom WSrl!"aT0a. tat'l W kea Bhalsl or ilrawlng la sent ws "!rrM i patentantiity ree ol enr; ; - CHAR6E UUIESS WE OBTAIN .'ATE! th Monay Tder biviskia. and u 0" and reterene lo actual U. s. eatent urac. tor eircuiar. ""-- an d reterene lo actual siiaats la J"" I eoany, arasa- . - w I Ve" -4 A9- ii tr .'rl- I nc . . EXGELSl Opneaii rw a, asblagM"'"' derM-lrr Oarml Someraat Co.. Pa. (1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers