OOOO HEALTH
b Work. Good ;
it r a
Hlnu aued
' I
Tnere are a gaod many r60?8
which may belp to explain what is.;.
,tra ipbU tbe extraordinary tact i
that bodily bealtb i only jost com-j.
ice to take tret plac atnor, i
object- of a wMe rnao 1 .inter -
e-L Ofcoor- tbem-lbo.lof bwi. -
jn tkkanm have always attracted a
l.rjre meaeore of attention, because
I ownnguv escao . ";jn6'l civilized countries oecomiiig
in a way tuat is too ,Untx -jan ,ffilir 0f the firet consequence.
emtioie vo ne ot".
body will dohii be-ttojt rH"fj
pain when it won
eooetpti ,a of bealtb aa
"c "u-kaWy I tbe War of tbe foteliioa from their
of a PlM " i SSWUtioD with fcttou command-'
dwreeabl. malad y w eor. r Pfob-bl- .he only eurntrr oi ,
to tnait.nK way.
cany, we "'.". . . .
-n f d treA a hundred which be took part and wae oo bu
VK Liuw back -ten b. reeved the wound
i .1 . . ,- 'from which be died. AIW pasaiue
.rmblS t flt!throo?hT. Land,, Old S.rrel
bow" fc. trs 0 ttwVwbo do J . t to Mrs. Jckeon jjj , af .
not Labi ualiy .orifice Lealth for wards gave hiotoi h Wiurj In
some other adranUge confesiy eUtute at Lexington, "
li worth having And not the u about thirty years old, and b.s
Zt rurJing S' that tbe few maine. Uii and ieUki, baye uw
L h. h! to make health ' all dppared, one hair at a time.
w11t thr CM aim ere not aeldom i through the persistence oi relic ;
e dullt bUKkhead, in tbe choice bn. Tbe boree is Mill epinted
of all other aims. At college for ex- although rtiff in bu joints. He ib
ample, and among the bfl aU of a p-neral fTonte and greaUj pet
rounr men in our large citi. the , te 1 at the ! ihury Intitule,
11 h ,.r,; romrnonlv In the Ordnance Museum on Gov-,
uj'u yj i"" 'v w-. w - . i
the men oi irain. l nere are
more
exception? than there ued to be, it
in true; bat the bard reading u.an,
as a rule.tliil too generally contents
bin.if with that a,iserable and de-
I M .. f.irm tit nercie which me
Ene-li-b call a c-iuelttutionaL V Jt ana aiea on vcium a-. .
what realir is wanted everywhere is was taken uto the army by an o&
. ..Ku-,r. . f rrmnaciutae. A rym- cer in the 21 Michigan Cavairy, of;
ni-iutn is neitherthe p!eapan"-!t nor
toe in'"t tffctiv form ofukiug ex
ercise ; but, unluckily, everybody
runrr.i :Tjrd to keen a horr-e. Tne
..irfn ith which doctors urge ;
i r . . . i
borofchack t'viiuz is, to the njajor;'
tv
s toe persist
. i l. t
which thpy reco-.nm.-nd plenty of He was never wounded and had no
old brr.-jv or riuud dry sherry.) superiors as a fi?H bor?e. Among
l. thr with eood living, to lu- other marks he had tnree white fr-et
pn-. Those who cannot ride mut t which are supposed by superstitious
wt'k, as ihe saying is ; and tboe ! people o brini; ill-luck to the rider.
(,.r itj r.n KAk. (Tne sunersiition will have to be
v-ry dull and mechanic!, and in ail j
rH-ctc the very levers of refresh
iti? outfit to be able to go to a gym
nasium. Hut the culinet of gymnasiums
i not tne only symptom trial rn-fi
are imr ready to t!k tiiauto act
at if health w ere the prime good.
Gymnastics are not the ooly form of
ex-rcie, and exercise is not the
only condition p-rha;rt not in all
r-ject the most important cond;
ti.i of heiith. Tbe way in whi'.h
people eat aod dri ok has as much
a anything elre to d with the sense
of freedom and elasticity in all their
fteuUiea. Tbe prevalent reckless
ness in thi-4 r-sp";ct w amnzing be
yond deecription. We dine at one
Hour on diy, and another tb-j nxi;
or wf tk a hearty meal imrneliate
ly after ri-ing fr jrn a bard day"
work, or irumeduu-ly before going
tbJ; or, like Wellington, when
be din-d with Camb.ic-rrs, we don't
care what we eat, and take any
thing which a flippHnt-tnindrd cook
chf loses to serve. As sotneo dy ha"
said, melted butter is the bana of
m.iil'-rn soci'-ty, and melted butter j
is only a tye of other popular poi-1
ions. An ing-nous writer has re-
ctrntly su2gu-d that people who
cnnot afford to givedinner purli j
should ai-k their friends to super ;
that is to say, yoa should at-k your
friends to take at midnight a quan
tity of TkkI which which will not be
dig-ted much after 2 or 3 in the
morning, and, if he goes to t-le'-p
meanwhile, will prohahly never be
digsted at all. Men in other res
pects in their eenses have bet-n
heard to declare that they would as
soon drink bad wine as good, liut
th-re is no end to the barbarous ec
centricties wi.icb we permit oursel
es in the matter ol diet The spec
tacle of an ordinary dinner party,
with its admixture of rich meats
and various wines, is a sufficiently
familiar instance.
Exoefisive brain work is probably
th i'1e on which Home of the tuot-t
Useful men sin moot reck'essly. Ex
ercise and regularity and care about
food may counterbalance the mis
chief up to a certain point, but the
fuel can never be supplied with a
rapidity and Ct-rtainty proportionate
to the consumption. The long lives
of our Judges are commonly held
up aspro.( that tbe Larderl work is
not inconsistent with beallb. But
it is worth while to consider thai,
though a Judge works a good deal,
it is not all work which taxes his
mind very wverely. It is not like
work of an original producer. The
Judge sits a great many hours of
very year in a Court, but Lis mind
is not keenly on thestrrlcb through
out the whole of every case, perhaps
not even of tbe majority of cases ;
and, in the second place, a Judge
always has a long rest once a year. ;
The vacation is long enough to per
mit a thorough renovation, and this
is the great thing. Every holiday is
so far an advautage; but there can
be no dnuht that one prolonged
change of occupation and surround
ing is of a belter kind than a num
ber of short changes, not one of
which is sufficient to allow the sys
tem entirely to recover. It is a mis
take, therefore, to argue from the
example of the Bench that a man
may work his brain tight or ten
nours a aay, mostaays in the year,
witbout seriously impairing
his
health, let men of
II sorts aud
conditions are constanlty attempt -
ing tne impossible leat. Men of
business, and sliticians, and siu
dents, and journalists all supply in
stances oi the lata I sin ol the time
It takes so long to rid tbe mind of
an old habit of looking at things
And, as we began by saying, the
idea that it is unworthy to care
about the body has more than
one root First there is the Puri
tanic misinterpretation of tbe Gospel
injunction that we are to take no
heed for the body. For a being
with an immortal soul to save to
trouble himself about it perishable
case was thought preposterous.
To feel any concern whether your
fkin is clear or fouL whether your
muscles are braced or flaccid.wheth
er your nerves are in good order,
whether your lunes and heart play
freely and healthily, all this has
been deemed a sign of a carnal and
worldly spirit John Knox would
no doubt baye denounced a gym
nasium as bitterly as a gin-rail
. Then, among others whom theologi
cal considerations are not likely to
influence, the spirit of philosophic
asceticims has had weight The
body must be mortified and neglec
ted, so that tbe understanding may
be clearer and more entirely disen
gaged. Just as tbe Puritan consid
ered every Moment
Snven to the.
oooy as so uaucn abstracted from
the chance of Use aooL the intel-j
- . ' 1
leciaal ascitic ie emy moment
leiveii to the body a ao Baca rea-
,r j thiokicu and wntin? lot to
rorld. This!
:. . . ,ro-ta in bolh casea. Good
a0j plenty of it, means go"dj
. Lealth reeta on !
diction, eood circulation,!
Be j batliu ,0d, as
och M anTti,ing ele, good con-1
; HappiJy tbe world grows j
j, DOt and Lencej
j question, as a factor not ,
I . f oriig -jiin of bappinese, i
tbe Soidtera Loved.
, M . boms farrj00 in i
r:;.iu s..all
,.V..r- ii-r.erl Jackson
ernor s
i mounted tkin of tbe celebrated
Icharg-r that bore General Sheridan
; to 'Winchester ''twenty miles
awa v." He was f jalod in the fall of
l$b'.). at Grand Ripidi, Michigan,
. ... -v . I . " fl.
which fcheridan was Colonel, and j
wae presented to Sheridan by Cap-!
tain Campbell in the name of tnej
officers of the reeiujent General j
ftundan was on nis oac in neanv
every uauie uiuu uc iuukui nvm
t k. ,.cti nn inriii in Lite 1111.
. . .i -l-r
changed sightly in view ot the fort-
unes oi fcueridaos norse; mrre,
white feet mut now be construed to ;
mean iil-1 jck lo the enemy. Sut-'
idau's bor-e was dark not in the;
sense of a Presidential canaidate :
a:id in the heat of battle his hair .
turned to a brilliant black, doubtless
owing to perspiration. ;
"lick,v a favorite war hor-e, died
in Or-go. N. Y.. list January. He;
was foaled in 152, in Mexico, that
l.Ue Viilig'j wuOie old academy h:is
sent many noted men out into the j
orid Governors, scholars, states- j
men. noets and scientisU. Dick wa i
as carefully trained as tbe child of m
fond parent. When, in 1SG1, the
war br jke out and theellantTwen-tv-fourtb
New York was organized.
Osweg county citizens looked around j
firahorse to send with adjutant!
R.bert Oliver, Jr., to the tront U il
ooeUdine Doyle and Wi;liatn R. j
Pbelp3 8-lectd Pick. When the!
retnint h:id pro-eeiel as ftr as
E mira, C ilonel Doyle overtxik it j
and had the satisfaction of string j
Uicx mouniea ty ahjuhui uuvi-r.
Dick went to the front with the boys. I
who petted biua as they might a fa-1
vonte dog. 1 he horse speedily ac
auired an understanding of tbe dan
gerous and important work a-sigoed ;
to him.
He showed himself an intelligent,
well-disposed animal, sharing some
of the rations and almost drinking
out of the same cantoen with the
sol liers. When big human friends !
suffered he seemed to know it aod
to sympathize with them. Great
battles came on in their turn. Tbe
fields of blood.the flight of shells, the
rain of balls, had no terrors for him.
With flishing eyes and skin covered
with foam he dashed through the
horrors of battle fearless of the roar
of artillery and of all the terrible
sights and sound around him. He
fought figuratively speaking, at the
second Bull Run, Chanceilorsville,
South Mountain. F.dmouth, Antie
tim, Rappahannock Cr ing, and
Fredericksburg. Although Dick was
wounded at times he never flinched.
Robert Oliver, Jr., returned to 0
weeo a lieutenant colonel. He died
in 1871 and Dick was left as a egcy
to Robert Oliver, Lis father. Every
comfort that a borse might enjoy has
been gratefully tendered to Di' k.
On every Fourth of July fo!lowirg
the war he was brought out and
mounted by Mr. Oliver as Marshal
of the day, to receive the plaudits
and cheers of thousands. On such
occasions the old horse seemed to re
gain all his former fire. The martial
music, the war flags and the gleam
of arms seemed to bring back the
past to him. He was a war horse
I the last and died suddenly and us
painlessly as if he had been stricken
down by a bull-t through the heart.
A Novel (Mtictde.
Yaleutine Dreisher, fortv-seven j
years of age, living at No. fi97 Court-1
land aveuue, blew out his brains in I
bis Ivedroom yesterday fiernoon. j
Officer Madigar, of the Thirty-third i
Precinct, hard the shot and going i
to hi room found Dreisher across
the bed with his head blown com
pletely off. The trunk presented th
ap;earance of a vi'tiiu of the guillo
tine. I
The suicide had worked in Jord.tn ;
l. Mot'.'s foundry for seven years.
List July he was sun-struck and !
did not fully recover ftom the efl-ct
of it At the time, he fell oo his
iron wheelbarrow and fractured bis
shoulderblade. For six months he
has been doing odd jobs, hut never
j appeared right in his mind. Every
possible effort oo the part of' the po
lice to discover the whereabouts ot
the bullet failed until one of them
found one of the dead man's friends
in a saloon near by, who said that
Dreisher had often told him that
the most effective way of commit
ting suicide was a plan he had read
of in a German paper. It was to
take a gun and put into it a Wge
charge of powder ; upon this place
a thin piece of cork as a wad; then
to fill the gun with water up to with
in a few inches of tbe muzzle, above
which to place a cork and ram it
down to the water, it is supposed
that Dreisher adopted this plan, and,
sitting down on the edge of his bed,
pot the muzzle of tbe gun tn his
throat,ind used his foot to discharge
the weapon.
The New York Tribune gays that
nnta were gathered tnis year from
trees that were planted during the
Centennial Exhibition, and yet peo
ple talk about planting for their
heirs, as though tbej would not live
long enough to et, y the fruits of
their urn nlantinr Tk. : :
coming when nuts of ail kinds will!
be planted with great profit I
- r uiu, ia
Not Iocs aince I followed one of
these daening troot atreanas from
tbe valley op tbe mountain. .aiore
otrril trt kxre dona her best to
protect tbe little fishes that lived mi
th riark. dm Dooia ana eaaiea.
Tbe bigber I climbed op tbe mount
ain tbe more fish I found ; the stream
became a tocceseion 01 talis, eooic
of tfcem three feet or more in height
in i? track: formine
step down the mountain and I be
iran to wonder bow the fieh came to
be ud there. In tbe village 1 chanc
ed to mention the subject to a friend
who owned a mill on the same
strtfi.ro, and be told me that the fish
es' tsctnt was a poti:e to him until
one day Lis boy called him oat to
the dam, where the riddle was solv
ed. Tbe dam was nearly far feet
bigh,and to releive the strain sev
eral auger-hole bad been bored in
it allowing a small stream of water
to jet forcibly out aod go splashing
down into tbe clear pool below. As
my friend approached the spot and
looked through the bushea several
large-sized trout were eeen moving
about under the mimic fall evidently
in great excitement, and darting in
to it as if enjoying tbe splash and
roar of the water. Suddenly one of
the fish made a quick rush up the
I!int; stream, so that it almost
gained tbe top; but by an unlucky
fht and thrown back
into the pool Soon another made
the attempt, darting at it like the
first, and then swimming rapidly
cp tbe fall, but only to meet tbe fate
of its predecessor. This wsj tried
a number of t.mes, until finally a
trout lurger than the others made a
dash, mounted tbe stream and en
tered the round hole. Tbe observers
were almost ready to clap their
bauds, but it was not successful yet
lath watpr stonrea nowinz ior a
moment they saw that though the
atMetic trout bad eurmountea me
fall the hole was too. small for it to
pas through, and there the poor fish
. i" rw . l I ..
was IMged. 1 lie looxers-on oasie
en
ci tn TfWev it. and found that
its
side or pectoral fins were caught
w.rwt V.iil he Tinshir.p the
; in
-b
ahead, which vou may -be sure they
did, they liherated it, ana it aariea
away into the upper pond.
Enormous Lomm of Cattle.
IVjco Tex. January 13. The
storm which swept over Texas last
. . .. -. i i
Thursday, and conlinuea wnn nut
little abatement ud to the iireeent
date, is without parallel in the his
tory of lexas in its extent seventy
or rlnrtinn intelligence from the
cuttle regions of the State are of the
gloomie-t and most depressing char
acter. The loss in cattle will be
grett. and cannot be approximately
estimated until the full extent of the
dam ige indicted by the intense cold,
upon the stock interest is fully
known. From the Southwest and
'A o-t i.htj ia r.veiffed that the Cat
tle are drifting against the fences
nd are rapidly perishing from the
cold, and that tbe lass will be unus
ually heavy.
From Btesvilie, in the Northwest,
the new comes that ?reat tirairie
fires have occurred in that section of
the county, and thatcattie aredyine
by the hundred from the cold.
The carcasses, it is stated, can be
seen fir aud near, strewing the bar
ren prairies, and that the loss will be
enormous, no provisions having
been made for the care of cattle in
these bleak districU, which are
devoid of everything except the
grass. The loss to the came inaus-
try in the Panhandle will also be
very great althougi no reliable rs
Kru have been received from that
remote district.
All water, pools and streams
throughout the heavy cattle growing
ft i mt sift, i.i tn :Mite are irozen over
bard, and to add to tte gravity of
the situation a neavy snow storm
set in late Mo iday night and Texas,
from the Safeae to the Rio Grande,
. river tn the Gulf. IS
mvertvi in a denth varvine from two
inches to one loot of soow. Indica
tions this morning pointed to anolhr
er fall equally as heavy. This will
completely cover the grass on the
ranees, and. as no provisions have
been made for feedinir. tbe death
rate union if stock from cold will
reach frightful proportions and en
tail a loiS of millions.
A Mew Gold Craze.
Unlees all signs fail, and unless
British investors have been malting
millions in a speculation that is ut
terly without a substantial basis.
London is threatened with an Last
Indian cold crazs second only to
that of California and Australia
in their palmiest periods. Several
years ago a speculative mania on
the subject of Etst India gold mines
took possession of the London stock
market After a f?w years, however,
this speculation collapsed, while an
extreme state of stagnstion took its
place. Litest advices, however,
show that the British market for
mining shares has undergone a won
derful transformation ; there had
been a great rush of speculative bus
inert in Indian gold mining issues,
which between 1SS) and 1SS1 went
up in a few weeks from 50 to 27-i
per cent. Tbe capital represented
by these companies which number
over thirty is between tl5.(WU,(XW
aud C16.UJ0.OJU. Tbe immediate
cause of the present spurt is appar
ently the remarkable success of one
company the Indian Mysore
which baa fur some time been sink
ing cheap shafts on iU own property.
E'ghleen months ago it beg 30 to
strike quantities of auriferous quartz,
while recently it bas come to large
lodes of rich ore, containing four to
six ounces of gold to the ton. This
has caused the shares to advance
from 2 to 7, or to a premium of
ft J l lw pent. ! Shares of other ad-
j iceiitly located companies have also
largely advanced.
It would be a strange and totally
unexpected occurrence if India,
which has for years been the great
sink of tbe precious metals, especial
ly of silver, should become tbe rival
of California aud Australia in the
production of gold. It would be
stranger still if the discovery of au
riferous deposits had come just in
the nick of lime to restore tbe lost
equilibrium between the rajueof tbe
two precious metals in the wor.d at
large.
Am Arabic Proverb.
The following is an Arabic pro
verb which we have taken down
from the mouth of an Oriental:
Men are four:
He k ho knows not, and knows
not he knows not lie is a fool ;
shun him.
He who knows not, and knows be
knows not He is simple;. .teach
him.
He who kn jws, and knows not
he knows. Us is asleep wake him.
He who knows, and knows he!
knows. He ia wise; follow him. '
la Sweatee of Light om tbe Color at
Aaiaaata.
As a rale, tbe parti of animals
most exposed to rays of light are,
Cher things being eqoaJ. richest in f
c aloring matter. The backs of wild
animals are usually and with lew
exceptions (as among nocturnal and
burrowing afcimals.) more strongly
colored than their bellies. Another
class of exceptions may be seen
among fishes oi certain families
which lie on their sides instead cf
on their bellies, and expose, not
their backs but one of their sides tc
tbe light In these fi-Les the upper
side is colored, while the underside,
ntxt to the ground and the darkness,
is not Articulates also have their!
upper sides most strongly colored,!
although what in them ai.swer; mit j
nearly to the dorsal column is next!
to the cronLd. Tbe pails of mol-l
lusks which are in contatt with the
ground are uncolored, while tie
parte exposed to the light shine ith
varied lints ; and this, whatever may
be the peculiar positions assumed by
particular shells.
For individuals of the same race,
the abundance of tbe coloring mat
ter ia generally proportioned to the
intensity of tbe light to which they
are exposed. Tbe fact is generally
understood, though exact observa
tions bearing upon it are not as nu
merous as it is desirable tbey should
be. It is well known that tbe skin
is tanned by light, that people from
the north are browned by living in
tbe south, and that ruddiness and
freckles appear under the action of
the sunlight Some people of the
white race, like the Hindoos and the
Moors, that live in southern climate?,
are frequently darker skinned than
the negroes themselves. Still, we
can not affirm that light is the only
cause tf these changes.
Mr. Gould Las observe d that birds
are mere strongly colored when they
live in countries havit.g a clear sky
than on islands or the seashore.
Bercbstein says that the colors of
the plumage of cage-birds are affect
ed by the shade in which tl.ey are
kept Mr. Allen has shown that the
color of several species in the United
Slates changes as we go from i.orth
to south. Popular Science Monthly.
BUmarck iron Ring.
There is quite a little romance as
sociated with the large iron ring
worn by Prince Bismarck. Tbe ring j
bas tbe Russian iuscription of Nil-j
schewo," a word much used by the j
Russians and expressing the same:
meanir g as "No matter." This it
the story of tbe ring: When Bis-j
mirck was Minister at Sl Peters-'
burg in 1W2, he received in tbe j
winter an mvitation to an Imperial ,
bunt, which was to take pUce at a
very considerable distance from the
capitoI. He turned up at what he
supposed was tbe rendezvous with
plenty of time to spire; but unfor
tunately it turned out that he was
-till a matter of sixteen miles away.
A peasant undertook to bring him
to the spot in time, and forthwith
Bismarck and his guide set off in a
sleigh with two diminutive horses.
To the suggestion of the Prussian
Minister who could only speak his
own language, that the animals in
front were onl rats, the driver re
turned acurt"Nitchewo." "You'll
be sure to be in time?" again ven
tured Bisman k after a while, and
the answer was another '"Nitschewo.'"
The impatient huntsman complain
ed that the pace was not swift enough
and the peasant with "Nitscbewo,'"
lashed his hores into such a speed
that Bismarck began to upbraid him
The answer was stiil the same. A
short time afterward bolh occupants
of the sleigh were thrown out, yet
all the satisfaction Bismarck could
eet from his driver was 'Nitschewo.''
Picking up a. piece of iron which
had been broken from the sleigh, the
Prurian Minister carried it bak to
St Petersburg and had a ring made
as ft memento of ao adventure which
might have had a more seriou' end.
This iron ring still adorns the finger
of tbe Iron Chancellor. When Bis
marck related this story he is said to
have added : "My good Germans
often reproach me for being too in
dulgent to Russia; but they should
remember that I alone in all Ger
many am accustomed in critical mo
merits to say, ''Nitschewo" (No mat
ter), while in Russia a hundred mil
lion people live who at the same mo
ment have 'Nitschewo' on the
tongue."
Kebrakka's sleeping Girl.
Colcmbus, Neb. Jan. 12. Minnie
Dishner, Nebraska' sleeping beautv,
recovered consciousness on riundar,
January 4, the seventieth day of her
hystero-catalept'C trance Meep. 1 he
roads have been mnpisaable op to
the present time, and new of her
recovery coul i not be received be
fore. The girl fell into the trance
on Oct 20 last. When Mim Dish
ner awoke her mind wm seemingly
clear and unimpaired, her appetite
and general feelings were good, but
her arms and legs were paralyzed.
She says she was conscious during
the whole time of her protracted
trance; bui, tiouh tlie exerted her
utmort power to eviuce her con
sciousness, she could not move a sin
gle muscle.
She says she had no physical pain
until the fortieth day of her Meep,
when an electric Lottery was used.
Since then she bas suffered a thous
and aeonies of body, and al times it
seemed as if her mind wonld give
way under the strain. Sde now com
plains of terrible physical suff-ring
in consequence of the shock to ber
system. The doctor in attendance
says that ehe will recover in a short
time, and will regain the full use of
her limbs.
Some youths shave against the
beard, while others shave down on
ly. GEnnSrifin.ifOl
I ff 9 Cam Bh latum. Kfwrtlo. ,
cr I o n rfwftmT.iK
l S MIIS at int uunn tin BFiius.
raa cnaaua a. tmiui ca.aauiauii.a.
)TAR
MARK.
V?3
SURE.
PROMPT.
At tti'sam ill IHalWi
1U iHABUi A. V4
mm
25
aacwaurMaa.a.
Yi vs ; yJ sv
Absolutely Pure.
Tu Pow.!r unrrirM. A rrel of wrlty.
iiwirk 4 rMtmaaw. si-re eot.ua wi pirtion cf the road. All ot the IVar-piu-ithih
aaioiau i,w ica. t. t.es to the syndicate will have to
lht.!omorpoPlui.i..w.1eT Soii nlt . j t)., v tbejr asse.s-.,,erti anil Mr
Hot ao. b,tiw Powkk CO., lu W all i
St , K. V. m.jjfc L
A Safeguard.
Tie fatai rupidity i:h Iiif j s.zht
i 'olds wi'J Cougb frat?ntiv d
;:iiu lite pnest niAkuiitH of tli threat
km! iuu?s U a cotvKicriitoa bu:l wbou.il
-in;-', werv ruatiit jx rxm to kir- ai
ituiij. r, a VH.hiU i-fiH !v- a 14. k of
AYUlStllfcJiRY rLTfUW
Noiiiiu? efce gives suihi;iic-(ifo rK.'T
st.ii vurk.s x urr? a inn in t.:i uvi:uu
if th: rUs. 1 hot miim-tit I'ltv-H t-a.
Irof. F. Mrwtzrr, f ih Muiae Mir-ai
-lud., Krai Kk, JI. ay:
"UrtiKkU irivii?c feast produorfi do O.r-r r-r.-.-v.
r!vr; t pri.-rs:.t j "A ATI R- ( flEEiir
1'KtTrkfLa.L. K 14 iarun-A&je for 4i.var ,t v.xs
U rul avxJ icriv."
The Mr.ic opinion xprt-i hr
wrlM.noan Ir.aUJ.AtJiMo, t. Cliu-sj,
I.;., !t3nyr;
"! V..it n't-.-r fennd, in thirtr-Cve yrjr A
i.'.i.t.-s r;uiy uid yr lie ro. u iw, av"
rr ;.ir;!-r-j i f f-y crvax :-e.)j Alt v.' Ch t :.;;v
IiTokai, -r Ut-mnv-at tf tl ?S ir.e
: y; j lunx. It, u t oc.y ta, i-,..vi
1 rur sow-vts tX'Uri. t i more S r-..
au.cthiKc -' in r-tne ",n tf vn
-r? LruDcltiai ud y,uluiitirj
AYER'S
Sherry Pectoral
i t i new rlsir.imt f-,r j';u!;.r fot5-dikt-r,
ImiI s i3M-ihr:ti- K lt. ii i, tft-ii-y
umi-ilic livi- .f t(r" t!:irl c-ivraion
hnfr rKv tnto Iwid in-e It 2
1 le-rv ii ujt a hm liuhl In which thii
In1- jiimiiilo r-iiily Ii ?n-e b-'U iu-innli:-ei
lw-r" ! iw ha rv r Ixn
ultauilniHil. end lbre is ik a rrvui
wli hu ncr piv-o il a irr.jK-r tri:il
lor any 1'irtat or h:t- J:-.:iv m- :
JiIhc if cure, who hi ret Ikiu ia'l?
Av'tt's cnrcET tectoral
!n nunilrl tntaiK. -iik. ct"tii,.l!
f&K-oofrbrouir BronrhitU, Ijiryncitls
ami even acul I'DfumonU, iri
a----l many puiim! m rni-:r :'
til Tulmonary on-om.! ion. It i- a
ni-n(iine ihut oiilv f'min-', to be takrn in
Minil k-, iiU-a..-uil lo llio talc, sli'l ti
nin) i in evj-ry boue where thir- are
A i:i: s Hf.JJUTPH ToUALforlnai
uu nl df ( roup a:J Whoopius Couxh.
T!!"e pre all plain fai. w!iih can tyt
Mr:fni I'V rnlxlv, nl buuil bv n
BiruitmJ by ever) boly.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rsnpAKEn ii r
Or J. C. Ayer tz Co.. Iwoll, Uasa.
SoUl by all Druggist.
m
C00KST0VES
ALWAYSSATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
EL PURCHASERS CAS BE SUITED
taac iShepDard A Co.,Baltinore,Ii
r FOt '.U T PV
Tt. B. schell te Co
SOMERSET,
mayT-aa-lyr
aLaamr A. Koaira.
J. SOOTT WilD,
HOME & JAM)
porasaoaa to
EATON & BROS,
X0. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FALL AND WINTER. 1885-1886.
NEW GOODS
Z7S27 XA7 SPZCIA1THS
..mbraldarki, Ucat, Mllliaar. Walt 6ad. Kj.J
kercMaft, Draw Triiripiafs, NatlarT, GovM,
Coraatt Railla aa Mariaa Uadtrvear, la
tiati' ana Calidraa'i Clothing, fmcj
otit, Yaraa, Zapayra, Data
riali al All Hindi far
f ANCY WORK,
Gents Fiirfiisliicii Ui, to, to.
roc a raTaoaaai ia ataraernTLLT lOLinTiD
.Hr-Onler by Mail attended to with Prompt
Dflxa and Dispatch
FASHIONABLE
CUTTER & TAILOR,
fe 9t Zj ? Uirtnt Had many
S? V he VH"riuie tua
.Ja. rZ lnea 1 KUrjolPf
n all hri.hfil of
aatiaiU'm to ail
j wiu ui j can up
j on rae and tavur
. ma with their pat-
ruoaae.
. ' Yoara, ke..
W3t.
hi. nocnsrEi-LKii,
Komeraelf I'su
LIME !
I-'XI-"! I
TberT,rr.
rrrT T THJrr
GOOD LIME
w.,1 Hallna4 Stalls, and Sl.ilnra II I
tha tViootv.andua tlia Berlin HraiK-h macli low-j
er SanitrOm Gurmntrtd It la the Orajr ,
At ntater bnhel. or oirrer It aa Iir aa tha
Ferrltofma Una, whlcb la kaiiwa r-j Practice i
ara acnav to ot toa ktrooireK anal Hen h,r A
Heartural Purjiata. All unlara pruuiPtW filled.
aartM-irr
Uarrett Sumcraai Co-Ha. j
HELP
lor workina; per.pie. Senl
10 eenta Mtnf an.l ire will
nail yon fret a ryal, vmloa- j
will fat , la the nrol Baking more aboney Id '
all waat work mf leal toe bniDea. we
weiitiane,iieniaettditpar(riheirotiMe
ofwrlUOKaa. Fall partleulari diiertt4i. eta,
rent free. Immeoae f. t .oeulutelr au-e for a.11 .
wne aiart at onoe. M del.y. Addrea. Sna-'
t- FerUaod, Maioa. JaaS. j
M. L. JENKINS & CO., !
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE,
104 Faartk Ireaoe,
rjTTSTrjROH, PA.
Oil Bought anw Sold on Margin.
-OrJm ty Xtsit tr Teltfnpk rtctivt Premp
(trarlea. . aepO-Sm.
EXCEL
ba-lnfaa: Cai.itil aot required. ia can lire at al l!meH Ule DiK,a W0UlJ run, and
bweand work In apre time only, orall ibetinle. I at times I Could hardiv breathp I
All f ikI.-..oi.II aaeairraullr aucce-rul. i , , , 1 , I
Weema to r,raaltr earned ererr erentna: That UdeU r.iy tj CreaiU li.ilm. To-dav I
iew naTD Hat ( ar mutitrhi rat aaatrii t w - . I it
The Soalh Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh, Jan. 12. Dr. D?v'd
j Hostetter said to-day that it had j
j been decided to build the South j
j Pennsylvania IUiirosd. "Pretidestj
1 Gcwea," said he, - will preset, t the
plan at the meeting of the Philadel
I phi nd Readirg directors f tr the
completion oftheSoiith Peorrsylva-I
1 nia lice, a road which will be un-j
questionably of greater benefit fi-f
! nancially, eomrnercial!y, and other
t wise than any railroad constructed I
within the past twenty years." "But !
jwhal about the suit pending in thei
i'4-.iiiiu cuuiiiy courts : a-sea uie
i T' p- Her.
j -U hy," said the Doctor, "that
d xa not make any differer.ee. The
;arracge:aents have been made for
the completion of the road and the
neces-sary capital to build il has been j
provided. It would not ao for roe
i to say ust cow wh-r the capi
comes imiB, but J!r. Gowen has ar
I ranged that, and the peotd of
i ri I t
! ?" ' vntiia can K Oi H-T tne COn
Gowen will see that the road will be
buiit"
Wbat a Swarm of Ik-t Did.
A man in Minnesota who hsd
rheuicstism, undertook the bee rem
edy. H.- pot into Ud with a wariu
of young Iw-t a and the remedy began
to wors. It took four rnen to britg
hiin back to t!e house, and forty
could not have put iiioi into tad
apain. He then did wh.it we should
have done at firs-t. used St. Jacobs
0:1 and is now well. A couirh
whicli he c;iU;lit from exposure was
removed by litd iar Cuiiii Cure,
which he i-ays is a wnderfnt discov-
erv. ltCii'tOliiT twentv-lU-A
a bottle. Suid bv drui-i.
TireJ ol Wax Do!!.
i ai.iiie a iuue pin who lia. a
bi wax do; I us u C(.mjni: ion, A lew
V : :. i ..l - , .
days afo a ntvv gihter cume to li-r t
lioure, and after a few days si.e
went over to a neighbor's. "' Weil,
Fannie,'" said the la.lv, "where'
your wx dull?' "lib." ihe ar.ewtr-
ed, turning up her no.-e, "I don't
have ii'-thin to do with wax
habit s ;
babv f
anymore. We've uol a niea
al our house now. hik) thul takes u'i
all my time.'' ' '
W beo Bal.jt wa.-.i.-k, w c, - ber C t:ria,
W l.ta ho oi a i'biW. h . rlr! (.itCi-mIj,
W hen ih lnn. Hits, ti e elarz to Ca.tvrU.
WbtB t.- ha-J Clul'lrea, he jtirt (he; ;-i::a.
Can von l-il who is in the :rf .'itost
jdant r f ci'.U hinjf any ii.f ciiou or
epidemic di.-tare " W by
"liie percon wlne Moi;d i
you iy I
i in an iui-1
ipure or itnf.ovtrishf 1 coisditioc
Exactly. Such people take ppecial
con;ii...i:.ts os urv arofe bur.-ts Into
j tlame Ih fore tne sparks
i live. I'ure blood is u
.f I
I 'COIL!
iicfei.ee ; it I
niai. palely, and Ur. Kei,fr!y p
Voiitc Hi deuy is li.e u.ild'-st, safest
and purest purifier of the blood.
Our chief dangers are within our
stives. CataIikh t:fitKi, heaitii and sweet
breatii secured, liv Liloh's Catarrh
Kernedy. f'riceo )ctnt.-. N.isdln
jeclor frfe. U. W. Beiif trri & .Sou.
"Mo.-t id there hair prt-parationp
Joi.'i w.irk,"' writes Mr. j. S Uur
l;tk, of .t. Lou:, "but i'arker's
Hair L.I.-aui is uu liouoratd
hi tX'-ep- j
d Iiretli l i
' , . i
made it ;
lion. My hair wa? tl.iii an
turely era . The Ki!.-ain
broan ajiaiii and sfl as in mv bov-
hood.
:ni.oii . vitalizf.h h what vou
need lor V orihumptioD, Ii.-is of Ap-1
fieioe, i.ziintp.-' Hiin h:i srniitouiS
....... f-. ,
i ol Dvpyeppia. Prine 10 and 75 cents !
(ptriM.ttle. (J V. nenf..rd & Son
1 am and Dread attend the ue of
ino-t catarrh remed:e. Liiuid.-
Und tiiiu'lj are unpleasant a well a
jdaiiKerou?. Klv's Cream Bilm is
rale, plea.iant, easily applied witb
tne finder, and a cure- cure. It
cleutipcs the nasal pas-.uis nd
heals the infl.imed membrane (jiv
ing relief from the first application.
Price o) cents.
W ill Vol; si pfkr v. i-li Dynpjpsia
and Liver Conipl.ii.-:t? .Shilobs vital
izer is guaranteed to cure you.
O. V. Dei, ford & Son.
Aver a Hair Vior improves the
beauty of the hair aiul promotes its
growth. It imparts an attractive ap
pearante, a delightful and lasting
peifjine. While it stimulate., i,
loots, cleanses the esalp, and addd
elegance to luxuriance, its (1 ct.i are
tinduiii.e : and thus it nrove? ilai li
to be thebet
for toilet ue.
and chenpect article
CRncr, ivilnopisfi c ifiil and bror.
chilin in: mediately relisvr-d bv Shi
loli'aj Cu-e. 0. W. llenford it San.
vVho doen not delight loieea g
locking f.ice ? Yet tr? iti' l.is di-
5.
ureg the featured almort beyond rec
cigtiltion. Dili that is not the wnr.it
of it. This disease is u danerou-t
08 it is repiil-ive. It is rometimes
called ' St. Authrny'n Fire." and of
ten causes sudden death. Mr. S. 15.
Carpenter, of (Jrandviile, N. Y., had
it in both legs and was cured by Dr.
Kennedy's Favorite lleineuy. Tlii-t
medicine excelln all other- for the
blood. Imperially adapted to per
sons in feeble health.
Sleepless night, made miserable
by that terrible &)Uli.' Sliiloh'u Cure
is the remedy for you.
i. W. B-nford & Son.
Achea and nairia lomz born matf
The true
remedy is Paitera Tonic. It furi-
sv:, - -
I.,,, .Ij ,.. l. I,,... 1.1. l .. i .-. ,
""" " I 'e...... uMu.'f H n:i
the reput ltlou OI doltli; What We
,.l ; (,, ;, s
i.
T II !
i,ijviAD v-otitiii can oe FO
quickly CUfed by Khil oil 'a Ctire. We
guarantee it. u. w. Uenford & Son.
I was a crent sufferer from catarrh.
My (iOSlnid were Sfrllf'ltlVe
to dust ;
ay
am a living witness of its efficacy.
Teter Bruce, Farmer, Ithaca Y
, ' '
" -
Siiilou's cough and Consumption
Cure ia 6dd by 0..W. Ber.ford t Son
6U8rantee- c.MnP.
I Ayer's S.ir.aaparilla is the mot po
tent blood purifier, and a fountain
!cfl ealth a i.d strength. Be wise in
tioie. All baneful intertiui.6 are
promptly remuved by tbU unequal,
ed alterative.
Kor lam hso-ir silu i,v oticot
Shiloh's
. ; 1. k. D "r. ...
Porous Plaster. Price 25
' centa.
O. W. Benford & Son. 1
: VT. BEX foe r.
DRUG
G. W. BEN FORD & SON'S
DBUG- STOEE,
KTO. 1, BAER'S BLOCK.
We keep c c i s-'t D i ;n ndas!ookof
PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Chemical, Dyes. Tri'.st Ar:icl an ! Sundries ktpt in a first-clan I'ng M-x-e-
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
I i lOb i' t oS ASP il'AR !b :n'tii w
i ! uumi uniiH kK. family utriiprs ullld t oat i
L y. AJtbJcr l-enl 5 t:!i- ibri er oahoi, if r4 j.si.r-W ran iie,ca-i n ita mri in a
jun ti.n tr -i: -:u.:1vhx tn aU v b-i-auo- . urtwo tBak1 ut HORS&
ASD VAT ILL JuWbSL i ivl ti.M t I fo the markf t, S- c;. fT
sVc-p in L-u sv iiirJifiit WAntrti t-cisly rn te itJt-l. (
tvl see I-t To-iwll, aa! re r .nvioce-i wcj oOer Kan?t4n. W.
bBo ? x intDl tit-ir e tv.aare r tiine-t. ii vane all
to tix f,r iiitEaij:re. o trotic lo siiow our f-x-
'"Pure Wines anil Liquors for Iliciral !"- .)h.1t--
SOMERSET LUMBER YARD.
AT
Somerset.
Op S &C. R- R.
SUia .
Jjtj
OAK,
rtnr.
I MS L r,
YtLLOU PIE,
UltSMT.
M lit t k. P1M,.
Ai r-.D lumirn a&y:iii. ia ihc 1: ol oar !'U,iik:u u artier with reauDao j r itutrE4. iito
ELIAS CTJ-JSTIrJJSrGSJ3VE,
Offices and Yard Opposite S. 4C. R. R. station. Somerset, Pa
TIJE OLD RELIABLE
SCHUTTLEB WAGOIT-
ESTAHLISIIEO IX CHICAGO IX 1S4'2.
j I Lav j.-i-t rei--ive I ive i-ar 1 i.i L the .S.-;f-Hliis S:eet-t:nn SchutJier Wa,'-.u-i
ni!! c.'i'i'iefe Wtwn Wa-iu in ti niaricet lor It ! or t'trm Purp'Hen. the
! ti eie ).- a it-'Af Br;Kif, ! ul w;i-u !. ;li;i liay or train, a soinetiiio that lar
know tl.f !if'r?.:v ir w!jtn liaiifin-r ou l.iitv larm. Kvery part ol liic
ii i wa:ri iaiii m S three nini btt-tre t-tn. workf! t; ini.-irin U:e w-.ri
buru uii iy sea.Mie'i b ur iei;it ouiieu. tteiiig tiie ttiviili'S of the
i
DOUBLE COLLAR AND 'OIL CUPS.:
It U !he o:i!y Wainn mi-:e that u:u this improvement- It avui J ti.e '
iin'-ity of taking i!ft!i w ioM-i.-t to crri-o, ha ia the ol I Myle .- hy m- j
ply turning a capthe waoti cn-i be oileJ i:i less than fiv- miautt-. This '
Waiii want t b'- -n to be folly aptrec:a:ni, an l larei to !
i
bay w.'.l Jo w!l to vne it ifre an-'baainj; elwhtn-.
EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED.
I.i tiT,-riti this ruakr ol Waon to the public. Kill jay I usp-I the sauie
is!
ml
CJ''--' .' 3 makeof Va-ou for fi,-eye.n when freUlttio a.-ru the H--ky Mo-m-
-r
tS i 1 1 uiin, ort-r r,ia.l that were uini'ttt imoayvaole. and the a'. war; stood
-v- . .' ' '
the te-t
I f -I warrantel
hei.-U.
fail on Oliver Knepm-r
w
-'.'.Vl v B-J.vrfO THRO'.GHOUT THE COLSTV.
HEFFLEY.
SOMERSET, MARCH J3S, 1885.
! J
FURNITURE!
COFFBQTH & CO., SOMERSET. PA.
Bright, New and Desirable Selections for Fall, at
GREAT BARGAINS.
Imitation Walnut Chamber Suits, .$"15.00.
r.lack Walnut, Full Marble Top, 30,00.
FuriitGifi of Every Imf&i ! Parlor Uprelsterel
10-.K AT PRICES! IT
IN HAIR CLOTH - -
SPUN SILK - -
EMBOSSED PLUSH - -
MERRY CHRISM AS TO ALL !
We have an immense stock of HOLIDAY :OOi).S. the majority o: tl.eai
of a Useful character, and verv ti il . ,1.1.. f.rCn.i ....o!',,
MX Silks, Golarei SilksL BM
Many pperiul bargains in Ail Wool. Double Width Dress Fabrics,
our Fifty Cent CWimere?.
MACK DRESS COODS, AXD MOVRXIXG CASIIMEP.ES.
Cloaks and Wraps for Children and La lies in all the nwe-t sVinre
7.V.S T ALA SKA SEA L CO A TS,
MAN1LES AND DOLMANS,
Holiday Ilandkt rehi-fk. I.inen and Silk, at very L iw Vrk? plain i: i
itiii aridc- l -rtd border in Linen and i.lain whit. Itiiii'iTand col
ored Silk Handkerchief. Fir a Siik Mutfl-ra, Gloves, Sed f-iiis
Seal Ulovts, Fur Sleigh Iiobes.
SILK UMBRELLAS FROM S2.00 UPWARD.
IilanLcU,
Tnhl-'. Lin?). Fancy Tiditx and C'oi:cr,
Children' Cloak Cam. Vtlwt Bonnet
Ladie' Furs, Mufff, Collars, Cnpr. Seal Turban, I'Aad
Mvffs at 75 Ctnl.i.
I hiii and Dressing Gowns for Oeotolijiff
MENS' FINE NECKWEAR,
FLANNEL SHIRTS,
STAR LINEN SHIRTS.
CWe call special attention to our special low prices in
r bilk Department, Cloak Department, and Dress Goods Do-
our
partment
For information, Samples and Prices, write to our
Majl Order Department at once.
JOS. HORNE & C0'&
oi-Mj-u tenn Avenue, 1'ittsburgh, l'a.
A
DMIiNISTBATOH'S NOTICK.
i Eatata of Alam Fltt, dee'd late of Miliori
Twp.. M,iuert i o. Pa
Letters or a,iuilnlnr0. n en tbe mb- re estate
aarira; Men arraoied lo the anderaliin-d by lb
P"tr 'hm!y ix,Ore la lirtr.t'7 girea to all
I jer,ml la,ebt d to tal l rata'.e l make lmme..
! aie nament and itkmr harina- rialmi. u,lnt 'he
ae'tlemeot e Svardar. th- t d,r oi kVh.n.r.
.111 ufwni inca doir aa nenilwited u
l 1 o'clock r. au, at tbe late resldeo-e of the
ieoeaej.
HE.VRT FITT.
AdmiuistraUir.
C. H BCVFOKO.
'r.el ir m lfer t lm r'V-t PBIX Rll-
ail Dais; WJsisSr m Ecliil-r '1
LD3EER AP WSM MATEHIALS,
HARD AND SOFT WOODS,
sibisus. pickets. votr.r..vcT.
YIXOUISG iASH. rjR Ji.lif.
SHlSoLLS, lj'.IHi. B11.I V I hS
LATH. bLIMS. jmitfovn
jt- - 1 - ' i- -t
. t:i.
.it!"
wtw;
i
i
in saying I believe them the R- Wa.-ou on j
or Henry Hefflev, who will -!iow
FURNITURE
WILi. COST VSOTWSG! I
- - - $3500'
- - - - 43 00
- - - $50 00
tint! iivt the Larga!i;s.'
ail Cotal Wuli, Brass Gaol
5-
ir.ciud-1
in Lini'n,
F.I end
Glow
Iliir
Vvr Set'
RETAIL STORES J
A
UDITOIl'S NOTICE.
In the Estate or Ahrahim Hru-.skr dm. .1
1 ,e arder, ia;ned aaTintf bern iloir ai- ntl
Audinr t.y tae i-(.bKi' Coon of s.,inerri
tM"ty, Pa., lo aarenaia djre-.ro..nr. tix the
dnwer:othe wi.w in tlie alwTe enta'e, ao-lcJi .
tril oie ,be rel and per nal e.iate I ,1 .Itc d
toan-l aax rir tl-e levallr eettile,! ihem,..
art at hututt io SooN-Tart. Ca, Weimi.r.
me 3 I day of r'enrnart. 1-S4 to aoen.1 to to. do
linul thet.eau.4nin,rBt. wn.nand waereall
persona inu. rtru'.ed auj attend.
, H- B AER
decai. Au,jlt
Am
1?
'I ;,
IA
WITHOUT A MATCH.
! Our "large Stock."
! Our ''Complote Assortn.-r.'
Oar '-New St vie?."
i Our ''Superioj M
: Our "Low Price
IA. C YATES & CO.
I'lodiiiij; fur M-. Yoaili-.
t iiiloren.
602 604 605 Chestnut Street
riiii..ri-.i.PHi
CURTIS K. GROVE.
Somcr.sct, lcnnVi.
SLEIGHS,
A SKIJOES,
fPRtSQ Bj-iJAv
A.V'D EASTLKN AND Vt.-Tlf. v. c
1'cml-l.c-i us S.V.rt N
Painting Ccne on Short Tisre.
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Mr writ ii ir.r i.at Thr,,-.
Waod. an! IL tr l tr am '
tiA.i; !!: til.-. .. Nl- . t't
arrca rrf la Gttr Sx; w;if
Eci-airiruc yf A'l KlaMa r.j Line Iv c r
yie. Pitts kzjsgs At: i. .i
All Work Warranted.
full aivi Fx.ain .tjt 5:
I.
1
CURTIS K. GROVE
" GANDEE"
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arms yv
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BALI.
r.iil and ex-
ar;:n the
2?- FOR SALE SY
j H. CHILDS &. CO.,
1 Hi.r.rti.F. A.r.rH ronrEio
ncT.Gm. PITTSBURGH. PA.
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OYER I.0C0CCQ
ECTTLES SOLO AND bEVT
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To Tn. "i4v!.r. nf Vuun n'y. " ; ;"
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writ i P r i .to nut ;), i r; n- ' 1 :rt
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in 'lie h ru.to kivk-iiUMMl ,rfn?r-t u
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Itiiuk y. tr:r.
AL NOTICE.
rrinknn L.oir. J"hn Ur. M-'-i
laiiii:i hr. .1 tip i. nr. it ;rn.-rr--;
win irk. i 'hl-t i'.n lhr. i!'-'inrir-i'-!
Ji a?rih tU, ah' J. mbm'i J.ir. ;
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I o at-! Jv-rwfr oot tirxl inr .3 i a- atr-
Writ of hini ! n iesu -'( (.ot oi f l n
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J il rin
r t il i u idink
, I JOHN
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For Sal
e.
j at tha Lew Prlca cf
I 55.00 Per Acre,
l,;i, aa p,.
r...t ia iu rark.-:. i?ul''-: ' i
- l.:: im-r li-.i but ii
: price 5o msaso, 45 -Aa;
i rail as cs- yii-V.-.;
! a-.-.me the LVCST. J- t
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altnaled InTrliRr'v.o-tfv. Kr nr,r:he"l' ' '
eran-l between iro I oa.hrtl.n.l an-' T'-i;
Kirera. whtrh are n. :nMfi'f '. 1
timSer in nil !m-d w-.l f ihe 4,i.n:y. i
ail rork.-t. I Ii' Uttd .. . w fl
prot.Oftive. with a Katoi ,'n and a A '
1 Imn Ko-T,.i-- wi ! w;lri. mt.-i." r a-
wlik-h 1 nl ,l aa a wh. Ir or ln-rallr tnu -t.
will eater. In .artnei.'-ip '' "
nrDa.-e. I.amler hus!i,f9 S raiMc.
C. BEKINGEB,
Xo. lf Fourth A ve. Frrr-Ri m, I'a.