XASBV.
Mr. Naabjr Elfi" ' ,he
Singular UirK oft tie PrmitlcnC
CoNFEDEHIT X RoADS,
( ich is iu the bute of Kentucky,)
February 2-", 1S5-G.
I bed a C(nversghen with irorn
inent Ditntkraiic oiarmft-r uv L-ioi:--ville,
rtfartlin tlte extraordinary
slmriiis OV the President iu cleauiu
out tie Rppublik-u ra-.kln, wich htv
bio futteuin on the publick offices
fur 21 jeare aud uutun in ther pla
ces honest patrioU like meself. Sm
be:
"Yoo don't know what a accwt
talesman Grover Cleveland is. He
ig i.laviu it low down on the Re
P'jVJickins, for Le intends to keep
tne government in the hands uv
the Ouiiocrisy, wich is hisself, fur
ever. 44 To wich Dimocriey do you re
fer ?' Iaeked. , .
The Dimocriey ut wich he is the
exponent. His pulisy is to disinte
grate the Repubhkin party, and de
stroy iten'irelj. To this end he is
reta-.nin in offis the heft uv the Re
pubiikin oflis holders, wich is rooin
ti our enemies. The Republskius
wich is in offis urn the most active
workers in the Republikiu party. It
is them wich rallies to the pole,
w ich votes early and often, and wich
Inn.: in the agid aud iufirm It is
theia wich bleeves in the importance
uv one vote, and wich pjs lur brars
biadri ai.d sicli. X.iw, no R. publi
kia )hii bolder wich is contiunered
by Cleveland kin, with any decen
cy, rally to the pubs or bring id tne
a.'.d and infirm agiu him or his ad-miui-irachen.
Tney won't be act
ive, to t-av the len-' A ben set tin
coiuforlably on its nest is quitt and
C intent chop that hen's liead off
and it flop furiously and spirts
blood in yoor f.ice. The Republi
ken oliis bolder is ascltin hen. This
cour-e knocks out uv active wctk
tiou-iands ot i-lns men, and a cer
tain per cei t. uv em will vote with
the l);:incriJ, to hold their places.
I hhoodeut wonder ef he shnod de
cide to appoint riothin but R-publi-
kins to oiiu, in order to weaken the
t-nemv. 1 you m;k ? '
l" fho xl "iv I did,"' I replied.
" B-Jt in the iiieeuiiuje wat is to be-cj-.uk
of me? Wat yoT.-; wuz it fur
me to r;iiiy t loe poles, and vole
earlv a'ui often to elect (Jrnver
Cievel-iii l, ef I don't pit the offis I
h?v t.io ii .ruin fur fur 24 veers ? Wat
jro.jd Dimekratic aduiinintra-hen
run bv Repultlikens? Wat better
on um I then ti tho Blane bed bin
tlecitd ? But (to on. My pashenre
is not (juite rirushaUKtid."
"Th-n to further weekin the Re
pulihkin party and take the wind
entirely out uv ther sales, he perpos
? to ad -ipt trier polisy. He is ma
kin a vi,:rus ihe fur civil servis re
form, he is opposed to any spfehl
tinkeriu with the tariff, and be is
everlastingly down on repoodisshun
and all that, nnd ef ther is a Repu'n
likin noslieu that he hezn't adoptid
I don't jist know it Yoo kin easi
ly see bow it wetkins the Republi
kins to adopt their policy ! It
knocks em out uv ,he ring, becoz,
yoo see, tiiey hevn't any ishoos."
I see," . replied, "but wat be.
comes of Diruocri.-y ? It is jist the
same in thistz it is in the matter
uv offices. Ef we are agoin to do
all hat Blane would bev done, why
in blazes didn't we elect Rlane?
Then at is becorn uv them Iimo
crats which reely do i!e"ve in the
distinctive principles uv Dimocriey?
Ther are Dimocrats wich bev no
ehrns uv their own. Ther are mots
bar wich votid for J no, and to
them Dimocrisv meens suthin. I
am free to say that ef the President
niil eive me the offis wicli I am en
entitled to that I don't keer a dam
wat lie asks me to believe. I am in
the ftere and ya'br leef, subt-iiitenre
is rwicessary to uie. It don't make
much difference wat 1 bleeve durin
the few remainin jee s I bev to stuv
Gild the pill with post offn nd I'll
wn!ler it, no matter whs' it ;s.
When I went into the file nt veer
there wai inscnlwd onto my banner
the two l's under wlii:li I bev aliuz
fot, Pkixciptks and I'ltOVKXKKR. 1
ain't so partikeh-r ez to Principles,
but I must bev tiie Provender. The
conshence may be stilled, but the
(tumick never. Principles won't
live a man the Praceriu the mornin
or the S.iother at nil. Principles
won't pay B.iscom or mr.ke yoo solid
at hi bar. 1 will take em both to
gether, iiut ef I kin only bev w uu it
must bp the latter.
" But when you ask me to turn a
flip-dap into Repuolikinistu and not
h v the po-t oflis, my stumick re
bels. That is too much. With the
kentry run on Republikin prinsi
plis and the oflises filled with lie
pul'likens, I don't see wat the Dim
ocriey bev niade. It isn't the fast I
sposed I wuz goin to sot down to,
jinvhow."
The discusha closed with this. I
feel all that I sed. I'm blesed ef I'm
poin to swaller Republikinitu and
I.ubbfH'k, the nirtr.fcr postmaster,
both. Ef the President wants me to
fuller him into the Reput'likin camp
under the Dimekratio fl.c, I must
te put somewhere in the viscinity
wv the bacH?. I don't carry a
muket solely fur the tienefit uv the
general comimndin. I want 6ome
uv the plunder myself.
PtTRJI.EL'M V. NasKV.
(Rebelyus.)
A Do; Who tadersianils 'Em.
The other morning a boy about
14 years of age knocked at the door
of a house on (irush street and asked
the woman if she didn't want the
enow cleaned off the walk.
"Hovmnchr she cautiously in
quired. "Thirty cents."
l won't pay it If yo want to
do the work for 10 cents you caa go
ahead."
He leaned on the handle of his
enow shovel and looked thoughtful,
and she finally queried:
"Well, what do you eay ?"
"It's just a that woman around
the corner told me," he replied. "I
ehoveled off her enow and she pave
me 50 cents. I told her I was com
ing to ak you, and she said"
-I docV know her. What busi
ness is it to ber.'
-Yes, but"
"Wbatdid sheeAy?"
"She eaid I'd get left. She said
that any woman who wore a plush
sacque and passed it oS to a three-ibutaired-dollar
sealskin would be
nea enough to go out eights and
shovel her own snow."
"Bjy," whispered the woaian as
slie turned white clear around lier
neck. "I waut you to clean off the
8now. When you are through I'll
.give you a silver dollar, and I want
you to go around acd tell that wo
'tt&n that any one who buys and
wers dollar jewelry and ourteen
.sbilKng shoes hasnt got eise
nouU to fall off a hnhtailed carT'
It shows great family affection
when a man continues to draw his
pension several years after his death, i
! LaVASBYILLE liTIBAIT SOCICTT.
! The grandest and best lkerary eo
icietv that was ever teld in the vi
kiuity of Lavansville, was held at
; the school house there on February
; 22, 1SS6. It consisted of two ses
eions, the first beginning at 1 o'clock
p M, with C. F. Livengood as Presi
dent pro Um. The society opened
i with iuue c entitled I Am Listen
ling," after which the following effi
jcers were elected':
President, C. F. Livengood ; Vice
'President, E. H. Horner; Secretary,
IJ. D. Meiers; (responding Secre
tary, . A. w hitlurd.
The President then addressed the
audience in a few brief but appro
priate remarks. He stated that the
object of a literary society is to ele
vate society, aDd to give literary
culture and training to the rising
generation.
The address was followed by dec
lamations from the following per
sons : Albert Hensel, Jennie Dum
bauld. William Dickey and F. D.
The President then appointed L.
H. Homer and A. A. Streng as Q Je
ry Managers, and alter the discussion
of several interesting queries Aloert
Hensel, Ed. Ankeny aud Jennie
Duuibauld favored the audience
with select reading.
Question for discussion, " Which
is the more useful, the sewing ma
chine or the mowing machine?" was
opened bv W. A. Barron, followed
by J. D. Meyer. Both parlies claim
ed that t!ie mowing machine is the
most useful inventiou
After the discussion the audience
was favored with a fine selection ot
inetrumental music, by C. S. Grego
ry. Prof. J. A. lierkey, of the Som
erset school was then introduced
aud spoke to the Society on " Wash
iriL'lon's Birthday as h Holiday,"
which was followed by impromptu
sneaking, participated in by F. I).
' Baker, C. F. Fregory, .1. L. Tayman,
(A. A. Streng. J. D. Meyers. W. A.
j Barron, and E. H. Homer,
j F. G. Young, J. D. Meyers and W.
I A. Whitford were appointed a cum
j oiittee to draft a programme for the
'evening session. Alter a short iri
jtermission the Society opened by
i music. " I long to be there," by dii
j fercnt membeis of the society.
Alter the oiscussion ol a lew in
! teresling queries, the following ques
Uion lor discussion was read:
' Which has the most right to com
plain of ill-treatment the white
man, imliin or negro?" A cou:
milte of five was aunoiuted to decide
the question, anl afier discussion,
they voted as follows : F.ir the white
m n 2, indi-iii 1, and i.egro 2.
j After mu-ic. the society adjourned
1 to meet at 7 P. M.
The evening session was called to
'order pursuant to adjournment, and
opened with music by the Lavaus
yiile Cornet Band.
A solo entitled " Handwriting on
the Wall," was sung by C. F. Gre
gory, after which trie Secretary read
the minutes cf the afternoon ession.
Select reading by A. E. Hensel,
Win. R. ilennel, and F. G. Young.
Reference question-Which makes
the better soiuier, an educated man
or an uneducated in in ? opened bv
J. H. Crist and further d sussed,
by Porf. C 0. Streng, II. t. Barron
and J. D. M-yers.
Dialogue H. L Taymsn, A. A
Streng, and F. G Young, which was
very entertaining.
Music by the L. C. B.
The query manager here read a
few queries, i.fter which a reference
question was taken up. "Should
we baie compulsory education in
Pennsylvania?'' opened by J. D.
Meyi r who took a strong imld, fa
vorable to a compulsory education.
Prof C. C. Streng arose and made a
few remark, endorsing what was
said by J. D Meers.
Music Poco's daughter" bv
members of the 8'icieiy.
Declamation by Marv Tavmm.
Selert oration by C. F Livengrod,
entitled The memory of Washing
ton," which was verv appropriate.
Mu-io by the L C. B.
Question for debate. Resolved
Tb it parents do an injustice to their
children by laboring to leave them
a fortune. The affirmative was dis
cussed bv H. F. Barron, F G Young
F. G. Biker, and W. A. Wbitf-rd ;
the negative by E H. Horner, J. D
Meyers, Prof. C. C. Streng. and A A.
Streng. The judges appointed were
C. F. Greg( ry, W. A. Barron and A.
G. Yutzy, .iho decided as follows:
Affiirmative, 1 ; Negative, 2 The
question was here opened for gener
al debate, and was briefly discussed
by Prof, Streng..
Music. "Is my name written
there," by the society.
Dialogue F. G. Young. Chas.
Streng, Henry Hensel, and Samuel
Frtedline.
Music by the L. C. li.
The society adj turned nine die.
The exercis-s of both sessions ap
peared to be highly appreciated by
the audience. Good order was
maintained bv the President
Much credit is due to the Layans-
vUJe Cornet Rind for their ns-i.tanep
and alio to the teachers and pupils ollt . lo,dv is euiue to suffer eX-
of .i.lioinin Keh.xd- A I t th 5 . " g j J r j j
oi aojoininj; schools. Al-o to the ee-it tlx- i l;amst, ttrid the frauds, and
u.Ar im.,n .iw. ci,a !.... ' . ' , t
resptinBii-i-ilies restsJ ; als ) to lhei,,verv !)e ol them that is found.
audience for their kind tltention ; I
in short we cin onntulats a.I on
the success .if th-f sosietv. j
V. A. W BiTPonn, j
Cor. Secretary.
-
A Miser Hidden XVl(h
1 falsification, and of fraud in this
NoRRisTivr.i, Feb. 24 The raiser .country, it is d.dng a prand moral
hermit, Henry J-.hnsou, was buried i in-befit t- the balance of the commu
yesterday. He lived surrounded by ; Dity . Chicago Inter-Oiean.
jilenty, but died a miserable death. ' -.
Hi barns were filled with urain i
which Le stored rather than sell. In i . fn'
the rooms o his house (he
lived
alone) were found piles of kindling
wood, nlthough the mier never had
a fire for warminz iurpoe in the
lust ten years. After th funer.
yesterday a can containing f I6U0
was found in the cellar, and it is
thought that more money will be
found about the pJsce. The body
was in such a Btate of decomposi
tion that during the funef! cere
monies it bad to be left outside of
the to use.
ffo Iacco for Baarments.
Chambersbcrq, Feb. 23. Jude
Rowe made quite a revolu'ioi in the
license question to-day. He has or
dered landlord of all hotels whose
bars are in the basement to removs
them to the first floor within the
next thirty days or he will reuse li
censee, la the cases of several uo
derground resuuranta license was
refused.
Haaetl Haairia a Cburobyur.
Phemivillk, Feb. 25. Patrick
Geary, an aged citizen of this place,
committed suicide this morning by
hanging. He went to the Btptiet
Churchyard at 6 o'clock and used a
piece f clothesline. He bad made
an attempt w drown himself a few
aays ago. Geary vat
mind.
Tiag in t'iace ol Carpeta.
Bef re another twenty years shall
have passed awav w venture to pre-
did that ther "will ecircelv be a
room in the city which will be cov -
ered lrom end to eud and side to
side with thick, impenetrable car -
pet. Apart lrom all fashion and all
tueorv, it will be recognized as a fact
that health den ands movable Door
coverings, or, failing these, coverings
which can tie cleansed dailv. The
ancients understood thi perfectly,
SK.-rates waxed eloouent in describ-
1 . .
iusr
wuat a bouse should le, diii
needfi i air and sunshine and clean -
Jine-s were for health, and lmattna-
itn.n a n uti the interiors oi tiiav
- r . I. a 1
tiiue witn their mosaic pavements
and the absence of all that would
bave harbored dust, and in doing so
disease. The luxurious Dative of
the Eist, the inventor of carpets,
never even in his must indolent mo
ment conceived the possibility of
saving himself the trouble of6baking
his carpet by fixing it to the floor,
and altnough we cannot credit him
W illi an? exalted ideas of cleanliness
in his domestic arrangements, we
mnst at least coucele that he show
ed a good deal of common sense in
this respect.
Tweuty -five years ago physicians
began to enter a prute-l against the
enervation of modern homes; thence
they passed to detail ; the more en
lightened entered upon a sort of cru
sade sgainst floor-covering, and de
flared that infectious diseases were
harbored in the woolen hangings
and carpets of their well-to-do pa
tients quite as surely as amid the
sq ialor and fiith of overcrowded al
leys. People no longer sleep (at
lea-t sensible people do not) in f mr
! post bedsteads, wnh woolen curtains
I drawn closely around them ; they
are even recognizing the desirability
of leaving their windows unincum
bered will) voluminous folds ot vel
vet and of rep and going a stai;e fur
tbev are Im t i iiiiiiti to realize ttiat
floors and their coverings are im
portant factors iu the question of
hygiene.
Bdgs are certainly free from many
of the most serious objections to car
pets, even when tiiey are fixed Upon
the floor, which in our estimation
they never ousjhl to be, It is po:si
hie to wash well nil around them, to
remove tiie dust from the corners of
the room, and even under the edges
of the ruu itself. But such a condi
tion of affairs is still I r from satis
factory. Tuere is always more or
less dirt about a stationary c irpet, in
a.y room that is much lived in, and
the best housemaids iu the world
cannot rid an immovable rug of dust
as readily ori the floor a they could
n!J it. Carpets ought, a a m itter ol
health, to be taken uo once a week,
laid over a line and thoroughly beat
en, but where is the household where
this rule is enforced ?
The growing conviction of the su
periority of rugs to carjiets is shown
in t e newest houses, in many of
which the floors are expressly ar
ranged with suiined borders, a par
quet flooring, which it is possible to
to leave entirely uncovered. What a
boon this is to persons of small
means! Nothing eats into a small
enua of money for house-furnishing
more disastrously than a carpet. It
is useless to buy a cheap one ; cheap
carpets are never nf any use, and tne
price of a good one is a formidable
consideration. This is another ar
gument in favor of rugs cheap rugs
wear a great deal better than cheap
carpets, for the obvious reason that
they are not pulled and strained in
every direction, and are only su-j-cted
to limited wear and tear. N.
Y. Time
Siu Jones' Fellow Ilevi.aliut.
I have been a iicwspaper man for
twelve years, and there is no pro
fessionin this coutitry where a man
tiels to have a belter idea of what
things are of good repute and of had
repule than the boys in a newspaper
fli.-e who serve as newspaper
itorters. I know them. 1 know
their truth. I know their inUfrnty.
I know their intentions. I knov
the purity of their motives. I know
the reason they do what they do. 1
know why lln-y probe into human
character, and men's reputations aud
men's affairs, and publish them
broadcast before the eyes of man
kind, and to the knowledge of ail
the world, and every true aud right
eous man knows why they do it. No
man whose character is pure, whose
character is true, whose character is
honest, whose character is jusi, and
whose dealings with his fellow-men
are dealings which God and His ac
;;els will commend, is afraid of all
the newspaper press in America.
The newspapfr reporters are the
best detective force in the country
louay. ,y iiaie i-ren.u j-re.u
ra-ca.s to jjsuce. They have pu.ic- j
tured more shams and hypocractes
iu this country thau ail other ii.flu,-
ences combined, aud so far as 1 am I
concerneu, i say
take the bridles t,l
them, ami lit tliem I'O- I hem !
Let them ! ,
I... I., i... .1 ...-iY..
every one of them that is spelled,
VvTy one 0f them that is shown uo,
(.;(.ry one 0f thtn that is driven out
(if his profession, every one of them
t;lat j8 mil,j0 a by word among his
lellow-men, and driven from bis lu-
Jcrative practice of iniquity and of!
Louis M. Alcott, cr; cf the w isest
of women, has the following ij jjst
conceruinj! the education of girls:
" I cau only hope that with the new
and freer idea now coming up, some
of Un good old ways may also lie re
stored, ftesiuv'l shown to age, sim
ple dress, modekiy, ome-keeiing
daughters learning frou goud moth
ers their domestic arts, are ao ojucL.
better than the too early frivolity
and freedom so many girls now eo
joy. The little daughter sent me
by my dyin sister haseiveu me a
renewed interest ic ;he education of
girls, and a fresh aoxiei concern
ing the sort of society they ar lq
enter by and by. Health cooirt
first, and early knowledge of truth,
obedienuj and self-control ; then
such necessary itssons as all must
learn, and later, accomplish
ments as taste and talent ietd her
to desire a profession or trade to j
ia.ll bacai upon in time of need that
she may not be dependent or too
proud to work for htr bread. Ex
perience is the best teach-, and f
goo waith, goou principles, and
with cood education, any girl can
make her owu way, a&d be the bra
ver and better for ihe exertjoa and
discipline."
The censai olB.-.ial of th mnn.
of unsound . try estimate our population at pres-lenttobeCO,000,000.
Will Anjlblnjt Klso ray Better.
! We hear, occasionally the remark j
' made by some business men, and 1
' by farmers who do not get ovtrl
. thinking that money is worth eibtl
j or ten per cent, to us in business, j
! when told that certain old larmersj
! are living and Udhng on farms j
! worlliay,S20l00, to earn f..r tt.em-1
selves a coupie oi uifiustnu eac i
'year, above excuses actually paid
out, winch sum represents the earn-
j it gs of the farmer, and interest on
the capital invested that he bad
! l . it ... , 1 1
uciifrsfii a, in out mc uu
: take bis comfort ou t!ie interes
his money
That course looks pau.-ild9 to
many, and if a man is incapacitated
by age, or worse infirmity lack t f
knowing how to manage we will
not defy the wisdom ol the advice.
But given the head it took to gel
sucii a farm, and that it is "level '
still, then the advice is poor.
The fact that would confront
suci a fanner now would be, that it
he had tiis S2'),tAX) in bis farm, in
his hand, that he would have cut
loos from the be.st security for cap
ital the world knows, and would
fiud, that the next bet tii it carried
with it entire security of investment,
iu large sums, would be government
bonds, or a picking up of small aud
scattered investments iu mortg.ig'-s
on firms at a little higher r.;le of
interest than the Government pay,
or, if in larger sums, or solid in
vestments in mortgages oa city pro
perty, then ucciiruing to its safety
and solidity would come with it u
low rate of interest, ."such invest
ments now rarely need to beg for
money if six per cent is off-red
This wouid miikesuch a farmer's
income S1.2J per annum, su j'Ct to
taxation and rent uf heme to p iy
for, unless he invested putt of hi
capiu! to own one. It would un
hinge trie occupation of his family,
if be had one; and of himself, i"
any event, aud give him a radical
and in most case, we bel'-ve,fi pei
I lexing Chang's tf tiie while
thought- and purposes ot his life
First, he would not nave the income
at Iih command he had on the frni
and instead of having the earning
lops if his capital under his con
trol, he has more anxiety about
how others are using them, and
more hard work in securing and
changing inve-ts. than he had to do
to manage the affairs of a farm. If
he so iisi s it iu try bg to earn more
interest than solid iuvcstmeuti af
lord, than he does it ut addtd risk of
losing it though speculation, or the
speculation of those who agree to
pay higher r.iles f--r tl e use of uion-
ev. He thus i'ivoluntatil v becomes j
a keen scented hunter of lame i
financial "ducks," the, po-ses-mr of
ihe homes of the "pi ived out." or
unfortunate, fsoht wing such n meth
od of using his capital, be tii'M
either eiiSiiiall his d-.-irsj and en
j v"meiits, or eat into the i-.pit.il.
H e believe such a farmer had be
ter keep the lam.
A Kail. oad Mail Agein g .Mistake,
A new mail agent entered upon
his duties the other day on a Norn
Pennsilvani i Uiiiro::d express train.
He was practiced in the use if the
patent maiM:t catcher, with which
mail cars are equipped, but had not
become fundi. ,r wiih the stations
aud was onstantlv in the lookout.
E-pyiun a bag suspended from a
post a short distance ahead of the
train, he o' the catcher into posi
tion tid braced himself for securing
thebi. As the train sped by the
post, the hug was c iu'it ami drop
ped intvi t'ne ctr. Picking it up, the
mail ardent discovered that it ft as
bottomless and empty. lie repnrt
the mutter to the haeg iue iiL'ent, who
saw iu an inst u tthe mail agei.t bad
caught a canvass ho-e u.-ed fir fill
ing the tender witu water. As the
new agent is liable to catch up any-
thlni alonj,' the line, pers ins would
do w. 11 not to h mout their wash
near the rail - ad.
A Vrci'm !' Iljdroptiohia.
Coi.UMBis, Ga, Ft b 23. A miu
inecase of hydrophobia developed
iu Girard today. The victim, Mr.
Joshua Underwood, is one of ;he
most popular men of the place. Last
November he was bitten by a mad
dot,', but ds time pansed nothing
more was thought of it. Severed
days ago one of the Underwood chil
dren died. The father was suppos
ed to ha suffering from nervous pros
tration. He crew worse and to-day
Dr. Gilbert, who whs called in, pro
noum-ed the case one of hydropho
bia. Underwood jjoes into a parox
ysm every time water is off-red. The
Case is beirii closelv watched.
Tiie !.)( e.t Mormon Assault.
Sait Lake CnY. Feb 23.-Five
i8 .re UI,ur anst o.a!!V (-,f
aU t s,JSj!):(,e v',lM
Sl;W3 D.,t!i,.t Attl,rii(V j,,,.,,.,
i..t i',..,.i, r t
VI
tiTtl tt.t.rtt fit. ., ..r. ..I f! . .r.a
,
cannon; aosus v annoo, nephew
c t- ' -.- " . '
S A. keni er. I ne indications point
. ., rnH,r,,i .,,t , u-..lutt:ul ' ir
to a niatu t( u p tot to assassin t u Mr,
uiCKSon. aposiie ueonre lan
non sent Mr. Dickson a mess ine to
day expressing horror and detesta
tion kt tho assault aud hoping he
would believe l!) it i:e had nothing
to do with it, or anything but con
demnation for it.
T-V-l .1 r si
Attempt t Wtecu Train.
I! ARKisBURG, Pa , Feb. 25. An at
tempt was made to-nitrht t wreck
the train on the lidding Railroad,
which leaves here at 7:-VJ, Ties were
placed on the track at ' Rutherford
Station, three miles east ot here, ami
when struck were dtivn under and
up in to the machinery of the er.
j.ne, causing it to stop The cars
were crowded with people and con
siderable excite&,e;ii j.revailed. No
one was injured.
!T JACOB!
. i jk a
.J- -- : ' -
B E k H.
I'M i!.KSrMx
.vrA, -.-rte, .v.-..
ThlfflU'M ft. HIJ-II -i..HJi TI '!.';
TRADE MARK.
aeuGH
rr froin Opiat, J2mAic9 and Voisotu
safe. ri'tii
SURE. OCtS.
PROMPT. afSJO
m cBisus a. wiut ta, inmost, a a.
4
ForP
mm mm
Absolutely Pure.
Tht Powiler neTerTrts. A m rvelu! irfr
strenu'h and wholfsotneDe'S. M-ue e-unup ieal
thai) ih or-Unir klmli" ml cn?.t le M II
e-ifcpetitlon with the roulitiude o' low t. lou
weWht, alum or phopha'e uowaerp. r.oid oa'y
Cant. Hoval SiUin Powdkb Co., liSJ IV all
!?T., K. li.
A Pr etty Woman's Seor at.
Fear of lii-srovf ry, when !ie rerts!'
fa!s liiiir auj dyes, is a noiiivn of t!i.'i
t;.ut auxiety to'her. Hie very utoii
from ivboiii she most desires t. li U! tlx
v rar.n of her i'iirnis are the en s iiai-t
li:.. iy to mako tlio discovery. J tut tl'.ei.r
U no re:i-oii vviiv she sliounl oit n-.'nin
:.::. ri-r:iin u', tlio beauty of h:iir tlm! w:n
li-.-r lii'itl'- ill vo:;th. Let her A Kit's
Il.iut Kan:', iiii-.l. not only will li; r huir
e.-a t; to S.tW 011!. lint a m-iv pnnvth -w i : I
i - :ir where the sculp has bora demiil"i;
end lieli thut am luruin? pray, or hae
.-, -! ii:ii!y prown while, will return to tiwir
) ri-iiiie f.Tshms ami brilliance of cvbir.
Avcu's IIaiu Vioou cures
Hereditary Ealdness.
Croni-r: M.iVF.n. Flntonic. Tezaivsa
Ii.iM : t y ears of oe. as his enrosior
!.-, f r sacral ' generations. '!
l,o :k- of Hair Viook started s prow!h er
tiif, iliwny liair nil over his sr:il, which
k i.a becauic thick, long, Slid Vigorous.
iiur li
9
Uv t a fljr, but, by healihful stimulation
i f tie; mot reel color pluntis, steetliiy
lvstorcs to its oi i:,-inul color hair tiiat ia
Turning Cray.
5'r.s. C ATiiintXE I'F.AMrn, Toint
K'-H:, Mil., hud bvr hair Middeii'y
I'liNiehcil 1 fright, durin? tin? late 'I
liitr. Aakk's "JIaiii VhiOit rcsioro.! it
1 i iis nauirtil color, nmi imatp it softer.
; :-i' i-. mill more nlmudunt lhan it hi!
i.. ea In. fore.
Ccap Diseases
V'l:i. '.i esv.-c dn-ncps. brittl-.-ncw. and fitil
ia f I lie le.ifr, dun-lrnlV, ilt liin'. an I
:::n:o s-nre1!, arf? nil eiiieIv ctir.'d l-y
A vi i: jllAiit Vioon. It cured Hi-sir.Mi'f
l'iOYI. .Vh:ilC('poiil, of ill t;i. i-
al;!. Itehiiift of tho Scalp; J. N. i--!!!.
Jr.. (rcnqiin. IV'., of JSt'ald
Stead: Mrs. 1. V. s. I.ovh.ai f. J.t.r.--h
';". ,'!.. of Totter Sores; Mi.s
1Tsii: II. llr.MOr. l:-'i!nytr., V'.. of
N-idp Disease and Dirtidi-uit. Tor
;dity of 5!:e riK.;-i o' tie- hair, which, if
li'-.-li-cted. mny re-nil In i:ieuni!!o b:i!d
r.i'", is reaiii:v cured Iy Avkk's lialit
mo:i. As
A Toilet Lus-j.-y
Avrr.'s IIaii: A'roon h w ro n;v:.:.
is eolorl'--:--', -if:iiily, delihtftiiiv jier-fiinK-J.
:unl hiis I'.;?. elTeot oi' ni::kil)n' the
h::ir sofl, I ii:.ni, itii.l i;!o y.
Aycr's Hah Vior,
M:i:r.vi-.i:r) bv
Dr. J. C. Ayrr Co., Ixiivcll, !ass.
Sold bv a!I Xinic-ista.
IT LEADS ALL IH
1886.
Just as it has led ever
introduction, so Bang
since its
s $25
Phosphate will continue leading
year after year.
True, there are many imitators,
but the Original will always be
found reliable, cheap and lasting.
Thus it will recommend itself
upon its own merits by giving the
best results always.
If your dealer has none of our
goods on hand, send your order
direct to us.
For Bauch's Phosphate Guide,
Prices, etc., address,
BAUGK & SONS,
Manufacturers and Importers,
20 South Delaware Ave.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
tSTlBLISHID list.
&LBCRT A. HoRBB.
J. rsecTT w aki.
w
w
CCCKf TO
EATON & BROS,
SO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FALL AND WINTER, 1885-1886.
NEW GOODS
LAY SPECIALTIES
irtro!dcrles, Llcis, Millinery, While G-wdj, Hand
ktrohifs. Cress Trimmings. Hssierr, Gtovei,
CfsU Muslin lad Merino Underwear, In
fants' and Children'! ClotKi-..f jticy
Goods, Yarns, Zeahyrt, Matt
rla's s1 Ali Kinds for
FANCY WORK,
Gouts' Fsmiii Gaa's, k, k
TOUR PATtOKV.V t UK-PHt'TPCLI.T BOUriTCl
Cr-Onlcn- by Mni'.atU-iuleil iu wilb Pruiiipt
iieB and Pi-:mtch
LIME
LIM K!
The Farmer'e LlrweCoinpany. Ltfr.i'd, wiliiisll
at their kllr.s, or load 00 ears,
GOOD LIME
At .ti taper !M!ei.'iilr It s ihe
I.wrs: 1.1 all hHilr .i-i stii 'as r..l Si iinijs li.
the ('-unt-. n( .11 tho li--rliu linn, ti m-ii-u li.w
er Sat t$fcl:tn Guarentrtd ir ia ih- Gray
frVilte-u. blme. wtiirh Is known t-y Pm-tii;e
ami S'-ieito- to be the Mr-mir-' nml Keel lir Aic
rieottnrnl Purp nee. All or-iere prmtit7 filled.
A 1-1 r cm, HE'KY S WaLTEK.
irj lvr Uarcett Smuer-ei .. Pa.
Salesmen Wanted! .
Kore-le. reliahl- men, not h- lhi twenty.
fi.ur years ulii. u a II the ehoiref t Fruit and urna.
mental Na-ery Sun It, rn lrj tenia rX
sewjr plel,uron eomm soon as preferrwl.
Steady euipioyment thruttm-nt the ysar. Husi-r-es
qnlrkly learned. S-n I for ter.ru.
CLEM BROTHER -, Nurt-rymr-D.
J L KvCHtSTEK, K. Y.
E?Ute f Sm-.el Primcl-cr, ded ixte r.( Vo-
per Tmaeyl.H Twp.. biiurit P. t
j Letrere .t aon:irilFtr.aitn i-n tb. ah.re atate
j taaTtna: t-een arranied to the under? ten-d the
Iinier aoi horny otee Is hereby mien t.i mil
I rmtii Iti.iefat. il to said eetaie to wake ln;u.c.ll
: yment,and tb-ae harlnic elein-e airatiit -he
.tjiif .ll pro-ent them duly aaibeoiirated hr
I fie'licuirtl on S u'da". rh Sl d.y ol A r;l, ISii,
t at Iba lata re iiita.a o' tJ. ieerzt.l.
i yui.ut.Hii. it;i.l,
. A'liu'nii'irj'
! ELLEN f Biil'tibr B,
AauiiLiairmx.
: jirsLic sale of tow x lots. j
! han.1rBjTown Lof in B.-oaet or '
; Hiliiene, Somerset Jonnr, Pa .will totl-red
at to.:lc ea'e otr th preaiaea uo Thar.-iay,
Marco as, is Terme ist. .
WM "K KOTZ.
! Maaterand Rte-r of the Cetfla.nc AeelaU, .
aoali-tt.
BORNE
Fairy Lianil In the While House.
At the reception of Friday even-j
it;;; the tloral dt coration- in the din-1
iiig rtntu were exceedingly beautiful j
a delightful perfume from the hya-'
ciiillts pervadiiii: the apartment. Tiie!
tiitral floral piece wan an eiipticulj
ttintiiid of orchids and nz Iest, with i
:a!-els of begonia restii'non the lot (
iiji:rr which extended lengthwise of j
ihe table. The piiik rz-leas in il;ij
were arrayed in the fhape of an
hour elas-. On either side were a'!
ii It basket of orchids, hyacinth, j
su'ip- ai.d can.'felias ; plumes of lit -
enitii oriiaruented the railii. of tiie j
n:rror hi regular inter -als. Ueyohd
ihe f-t.u.ds of fruit at the transvtrre
f c'iiiid of the table were large cart !
vvheek ii-rnietl of pink and white!
z- Iras. The cut tiers of tduji.ax j
ir.uii tiie centre of these rustic bats-;
fee's were almos-t hidden benea'h;
'heir weights of orchids and birds of,
uaradis tiowers. The gilt and til- !
ver cantlelabra held white wax ta- I
pers beneath colored shade?. On each j
uiate ret-ted a flat corsage bouquet, j
'hat fur Miss, Cleveland being form-1
rd entirely of rare orchids of vari- j
ous hues. The mantels were con-
1, J I - : e
oehinti which, reflected in thelaw
iia rubber plant, ferns. and oamboo
iHims ti led the window recesses.
Jtunloii Herald.
..Vl.'i ...n, I'VlVt ! IISULlUlUi?. tl
. .
A Mother s) Fatul Mthtake.
Baltimore, Md. Every Saturday '
ut this city', Iihs an account ol a Siil '
accident' which happentd in a farn- j
i!y last week. A .little child was!
direattned with croup, and the j
mother gave it too large a dose of a j
couh mixture, wh en undoubtedly
contained opium, as the child sank
;nto a comatose condition, and died.
I'iie Coroner SMuke strongly on the
danger of such medicines, ami re
marked that the new couah reined v,
Led Star Coui;ii Cure, is free from
pi.itts or poi.-ioii, tfiat the toveriiiir
iiui maiiV puiiiio nien of Maryland
iiavtt warmly euded it, ami that
p.-i sicians in hoMitaU have ad pt-
d it in t'r. ir treatuient of throat and j
ntt,a t!.'ttb!es. It costs only twesity- j
live cents a bo't'e.
Tiie Cuiues Minister at Wash-;
ii"irtun is over GO yenrs of a-e. Tiit j
o.-.ty English renlenoes the Minitster j
cm um; are ' How do TU do?':j
' Uoou by and LtiauipitiMiei? gotxi. '
He 'S now wrestih.tr ftiiu the quec
:ion, ' btt 'em uj. Htraiu."
Witcn lial.y r.ai i.-k, ae khvo burCiisturia,
W'l.-n 1110 was a Child, shu lticJ fur t'atoria,
Whea sbe tief-atu;- Mi?, she clan to Catorin,
When ttt- lotii Clul'ir t, she srnre thent Casturio.
That Hackixg Cowh can ne so
quickly cured by Shi Ion V Cure. We
guarantee it. (. V. Heiiford it Son.
There must be an open roati be
twteii :!.e f. i-.'d we eat ai.fl the sul
!:!. i- of wiiich our bodies .ire coin-
i o.-t-d. It the road is clogutd ori
chved we sicken, fiint and die. I
This road is made up of the organs i
if (t lotion and aMmikitior. t'l
the.-e theSkomach and liverare chief,
idost people have had more or In
experience ot tne horrors ot conti-
puU j:'. I rcvent it and nil its Icni-
fui stnutiices bv u.in Dr. Kennr-
dyV Favorite lteuiedy." It i-i tl. e
hr.st ttep that ctitts.
Sni.(i!!S VITALIZF.lt is what you
need for Consumption, Loss of Ap
petite, Dizziness and all gymptoms
ol I)ytiiepBia. Trice 10 and so cents
per bottle. U. . Uenlord & bun
Yon are not old. your hair is pct-
tiOR thin. Your friends remarks it,
i iiur wife regrets it. Parker's Hair
bil.-am will stop this waste, save
vour luiir arid lestore the orminal
glues and color. Exceptionally clean,
prevents tiaimrun, n perieei uret-s-in!i.
Siecplep.s nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough, bhiioh a Cure
is the remedy for you.
(i. V. Ber.ford it Son.
Take Avers Sarsiparilla in
the
thr
iprin;; of the year
purify
blood, iii viorute the system, excite
the liver t-i action, and r'st ire tiie
heilthy tone and yi'or of the whole
ph,ical im-'chan'em.
Ciiot l". wnoopiMi c'otdH and bron
chitis immediately relieved bv Shi
loh's Cure. G. W. Ri-nford it Son.
n essentia! element in all thrift
is that all children should be taught
to save, but it is quite as important
that they -hould leirn to spend.
Oili' of my ciiildren, a girl about
nine year old, liatt a wry tati tli-
li'irge from r.er head and noee of ;i
hick, yeiloni.-h n. utter, and w.i
ruwifj; worse. t- li.nl two UlUvr-
-nl pliv.-'.ciaus perscrihe for tnr
nit witiiout bent lit. We iried E!y V
'r. .hii 1 tlm, aud much In our sur
rie in three days there w-s a
iniKeij miiiroveineiif. v e coiilimien
isiiit! the liilm and in a ehort tim
he diechnrae was apparently curt-'i
0. A. Cary, Cornimr. N. Yr
SiiiLon's (iiu-iii and Consumption
Cure is sold by G. W. Beiifird & Soi
in a glluraiitee. Itcuits Consump
tion. Curious to think that desks and
hairs kill people, but they do.
Taken in lar;:e quantities office fur
firi.iture is fatal as yellow fever
V'e tit and write ourselves awav.
eihiitary habits produce constip.t
don; that begets dyspep-ia; riieu
mi'tism and kidney trouble- follow
in their train, and denth emis tin
chapttr. You whose lives are pa-s-ed
ovei (ioki and in the rnntint-n
air of oilices ouht to keep Dr. Ket;
nedvV "Favorite Remedy" niways
at ham! fur the Ktomach and hrain.
Will you feLFFEit with Dyppopain
Hid Liver Compliiint? Sbilohs vital
izer is guaranteed to cure yon.
O. V. Betiford & S?oa.
It i-? worth rememberinf' that no
hndv enjoys the nicest curroundin.'
if in b.id health. There are misera
t'le people about to-day with one
foot in the gr.ive. to whom a bottle
of Parker' Tonic would do more
ood than all the doctor and medi
cities thej hitve ever n-ed.
Catauiui cured, hralth and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Rcniedy. Price 50 cent. Namd In-
jtrCtcr Tree. (. W. H-nforti &: Son.
Tiie f-xtrv.-rdiiiary poj.-ii,int ci
Ayer'.s Cherry Pectoral is the na!u
ral rult of iifc ue hy intelligent
peo-iie f r i vr f .rty years. It has
i(;tli;;i'.:t.!.lv i.mv, itself ihe VhrV
best known sj.iiio f.r ali cltf,
ct3U8n, and imlfntiarr complaint.
TT. l., l " .
rorlame baCK, side or cbfaf, Ufe
CU.I. V,' T) nt . r r.-
cents. ti.W.Benfkird&Son.
""""'""" rire ZO
BROWNS
IRON
BITTERS
irLL CURE
i.:.' .
. . TION
' tCSS '
A i . PROSTRATION
LIS and FEVERS
' L DEBILITY
DV;
nl: i
L i 1 a :
(;;::::
PAIN
i:.iru
i v.z BACK & SIDES
BLOOD
co::st:iatiox
female infirmities
RMEUMATiSM
NEURALGIA
KIDN'EY AND LIVER
'! ROUBLES
rev :;.: ;r .-:.. prcggists
1 1 ' .v: ---c h i Tmjc Mark a:J erORseii Red
TAK2 KO OTHSR.
FASHIONABLE
, CUTTER & TAILOR
- I -
I r - Is v an
Havinar had many
?ciir eajierien. e
d till tinucSes il
be rili'Ttna i.us.
liidss J auitraotee
SutUclitu t-j all
I -'4; Y'V-f
tto mny cull t!.
i me ;md lavor
itie wltli their pjt-
Dare.
Yours, Jto.,
W.U.
m. not us i n.:u,
Soiii erne t,
Cffire and Yard
AT
Somerset,
Op S Si C. R R.
Station .
o t k;
AMI.
fi.'fiur,
rin. ri r.
FOPl.iR.
WALMT.
VELIMW PISE,
H Hi ft M.Vf.
O.-ne-iil Line of nil icnitf!
it LtTlli-r u; I
anyihiLK In the lite ol our lnuaotu to or ier with teaaona.-ie ..rotaUmM. .ui-b a.
Ur:.-k.
. (Md-si
i.r-1 Work, itc.
C!rice3 and Yard Qpposile S. & C. R. R. station. Samersaf, Pa.
SCHTJTTLEEi WJLO-OIiT-
IZS'VA KLISlIEl) IS CHICAGO IX 1S4.
I havej!it r.-i -iki
va r.-,x. c .:ii!i-te - .
tlx-ie is a lttr Br:iK
know tiie tii.k'-it
I t .v i r-.ir ! ki 1 .f t'e-S
rn vvor.Ki in tli" iiiurtkft
-. l- t ti-e.l wnt-n !i.tiili:i
:t" alien iianliiii; mi litllv
ii i wa-.'n i-.m i in nun- mrw yt-ans in'i..r.
hurtm-rlily .-M-a-Miicl U f.ir bin iri.ii. !. Ii
DOUBLE
COLLAR
It U the only V.i run tua
nect-saity of taking olT the wheel.-. 1 1 ri-i-e, as in the oil stvlu; ly ?-i:ii-p!y
turning a eaptbe wajon x:i he oill i-i less than live niitiu: -s. T:: U
Wa;;nii wants to be seeii t-j tut fully apj.rMaic.I, ami lanies wi?hin to
buy will do wi ll to it ht-f ire tirs-h.-t-itis; pNevli-n-.
EVSRY V7AGON FULLY INSURED.
In otlcrini; t'uis make of Wam to the pubim, wiii say I a-u-l the am,
make of Waoh for Uva years !:t-n frevhtiu airi.it'n' P..,rk v Moiim
'i- ;".
over roa.ls tlut wvre
the tost. I fi t-1 warra:itc..I in sat ini; I belt-vo them tin- B,,t Va.-)ri on
wheels.
Call on Oliver Ku.ivr or Henry Idil.-y, h i-.vi!l show you tiie
Wagons.
WiSE.Vrs WASTED TUUit'JQltOVT THE COVSTY.
P. HEFFLEY.
SOMERSET, 3MA.E.CJii 28. XS85.
pit
V
FURNITURE! FURNITURE
COFFROTH CO.. SOMERSET. PA.
Bright, Now and Desirable Selections for Fall, at
GREAT BARG.A
Imitation Walnut Cliuit'icr Suits
Black Walnut, Full Marble Top,
Wjlii !
LOOK AT PRICES
!N HAIR CLOTH
SPUN SILK
EMBOSSED PLUSH -
IT
jgirC'mm' IMght Alon.
!ijlaai. .
FOB,
id
1DAY
Are thatC. N. BOYD will
everjone win nave io ouy tneir Irienus a Christmas Gift. We
can oftvr such inducements bath (loads and Prices as to
n ive you come at once and see
tion a lew, but space will not permit us to mention half of the
beautilul things that are lor sale
Ltrlirs' Drewintr Cases,
(!ents' OMisMner Casea,
Ladiof' Work B'xes,
CienU' Shavinjr CBes,
LarJif9 Toilt-t Set,
Whisks and Holders,
Cat Tail Easle?,
Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albumi,
Scrap A!hum!,
Plush Allium',
Plate Git?.- Mirrors,
E'.iony Frame Mirrors,
Writing Drtks,
GOLD PENS!
GOLD
Am
selling my fctDtk of G.M P-iu and Ii.,
rare bargains are oll'ered iu thij line.
Pocket Rinks, L-Uer Book
SuQoter,'Sets, Ci;;-r CVw.
tients' Traveling having Cm.,
IfnyofTom.frimi.in.nPii.i ..-EfTriJK, rofr.Hff wotiM lie m.m. v;i-.s:
th.. ..airof Dr K.r-. .SPCt .CLB BVM lAtMMTrl
L r a T tirt'" ' HU.Hrt,t pvrf.t totwfaerion. Pieacaii Mrl
b. f.re the dwirahlp Pk-N are all K.mB ,rr.nt,or. ah.iwn. ts-liethprVtVi mM ,U,
p-rmiia.e nr n. .Vo tnmble , ,!,.., e,.!,. Come. I.i-.k thnmgl. our lk prt
B, and if we cannot save yoo niom-jr will nnt jik y,m to bny!
1 Besprctfully, .
iC. N. BOYD, MAMMOTH
I. P. THOWIAS'
BONE
FEETILIZERS !
DKPAIiri ltt: its
.nl of M-IMntf.
die ineiti
Eei tot tfjta warrant ur ln off. rlnsr oar s;-w!a to
! formers unjr the Kiilowluat KatiiDive :
I We will jiIjc. our fertli rrr wr.irras
! aat:MaT. in kMni:M.!lti. a a il h .ialile ai.ti.ure.
oi an -tnuiwn--al Jt r'liii-r ..a uio niarket, pn
, der eucri a KJrntH as w.ll svure f the ruf-
ttntr i-s mui-ri pr lur4 j... rn-jiit-y expended a
: iniia any g.M4s ui Citn uuLuuu
; This Is whnt tha farmer hes bocn
! looking for ;
i A POSITIVE JS.vtJ2j.vr: that ba tan bay no
We do not c'iiiro to c more h iif' ihn otherB
! wtni-tM-itiiitjir tiie itti. : hu: n ny tl. a
nt. ti nituHliiribrw mult "xprrl
vure mnnm u lk4
i
SETD FOR Ol KCincl LAR and tfUARA V
TtK. n ! t-nvrzet ic A-ent is i
.tntcd in vcy
locality.
I. P. THOMAS,
UIIENEY P. O, DELVWASE CO.. 1'A.
mar3 -im. 'a-turj PliHadcIiihia. Pa.
PENMANSHIP AND BCOK-KEEPING i
i
HOME. j
St'iadiiinrr Xew. Sample Cuiiiej Free, j
'.INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE'.
tnar3.m.
ALTUDXA, I'A.
LUMBER YARD
ELIxVS CUNNINGHAM,
MajruJarir au Dalsr. mmu nl Mztt cf
LUMBER AND BUHBISG MATERIALS,
HARD AUD SOFT WOODS,
SllISG. PK'KETS. yni 1 1,1 r;s
rixoKtxa. .s;. sr.4iH kiti.s.
SHiyOLLS, liOOH. MMsfiV
la nt. hi.iyus. . ii i ikk !
n.tU.linz Ualrnal unt K.w.ii.o xi,.
lilin Stt-el-itituii) ricliutt!. r Vl';t; i
. ii.
i.t U u i or rami fnri r.. s. On tl . ia!!.-r
liay or trrutii, a auiii.-tiiiii tli:r lar r,
l irmi. Kk-trv mirt m' 1 1... ,,.., k. . . r u
r?.-. ri- wnrki-fi tiji. tn.tintr1
Hie pateino'-s of t.'ie "
; l!i w rk ! i l i
AND OIL CUF5.
tiiat has thii improvement. It uvoj.L-the
aim ... I !inia..Vie. aa.i thrv alw.iv.-. ston.1
I
-515 00.
p. n nn
Parlff Upolsterel M !
n'ti. CJsT V SOTlllSG
$35.00
40 00
$50 00
t the IlaruHluN.
THE
SEASON
sell jjood at such prices that
lor yourselves. We will men
in our Store. We have '
ChriatmasCards,
t)ilir .Set?,
Gilt Frames,
Cru'L-b Traj,
Ct GIhss Buttles,
B x Poller?,
Ebony E islts.
PENS !
COLD PEN S !
I-r3 at COST, and
Then we have
soaie
s;,i i..i,.
Iii.r-
and the Star Safcty Basor.
BLOCK, SOMERSET, PA.
I
i
;
;
!
i
i
A
With an ab;:n: i;;t
nt-tv Spriii: C'Lit'uiti'j
caily supply tho I'nt
Lr.m Man -in 1 K r. tli
and Old, the Youth.
Child, nr.? all w itiii:i n
A. C. YATES
j t'lolliin r:-
Mt-n, Yo:n!i.,
t 'tiilJri-ii.
G32 60-; GC3 Ch'str.ui Strssi.
imii. m;i.i,;!i
CUR IS K. GROVE.
( t;.i.n lr..tu c,
I
Somerset, l
.H.inafacfircr .f
BL cams.
SLl ;;,
ci HHi.t a:s.
i '-:
'ANll EASTHiX AND WESi
Euii-l-e 1 vn Sh'-rt
Paint j.Tjj Don8 cn Short Ti.:
' v work t.-i rt '
"ll'vu.r. itti.l t :
ti.iilv
li urr ii
l mi ..f
Krtl lr.
n ,-. N,
i lie; lrlu ot A '.1 Kir. !-in Mv .:. i
N.Jtlce. ?lri j; K A s u .i ; ;
I All WgtIi Warr;
ited.
II an l K.t
! 1 .1
CU.E.TI3 5.
G iilj V i
H.iu- )
r:iJ-Iyr.
r;
I-
.J'UI
t
; Lj Vi-J l.p
v ir.r
U;-. . i..jii
I', m.' 4 :in ih' .
i t.a u:c ball, il-A
fk
... k ...
.t.rwi ccorjrn' Vnl RrV-,-r
li t ia l . maS-t.
L".-:a ! 'n:-T t!via any
riarE so ircii
Ca'l ail.! ex-
'Fon SALS -IV
H. CHILDS & CO.,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
ciia i rococo
ECTTLI3 3CL0 ;.'3 V"'
r ro c ccushs cc:
" '. ." l'l't '-' - '''--''"'. ;
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVES
EIGHTEEN SEES AND KHE
13 FarcfesErs cia' te Mi.
'lV''V: -
w--i:-; ..;,; t i-i r--r -.. r .;.. -.,! : i .
':. k :, ,-. . r., I,.. . .:
. .k- ! ... i.. , , t . . ! . . I
I. :ti. )'ri.r.. ,n - i-- : K (..; . y'-.t I
a i)rr.TniiD av
isaac i wtax 4 ta. mm il
. AUD FOR SALE BY
Tl. B- Schell & Co,
' SOMERSET,
mr77. 14-lyr