Bonmt Adrlne to liabor. Lrt tbe nB en come together and discuss ikeir rjrievances RD1 then come to tn understanding. Let the employer give the wen under him to undertatid that he t interested in their wtlfare, and not that he considers them mere senselesg ma chines. Acting under th'u poller the nast 12 years we hare been met by the officer of the roads, there has been no tnte. ! pert rik hr na has been caused br the blunt refusal on the part of the roads to recognize us. iow, who is to blanae for the strikes we have had? Since the troubles on the Grand Trunk and Boston and Maine roads, where we were posi tively refused recognition, even for the purpose of amicably adjusting the difficulties, every difference has been adjusted by our Brotherhood. During the excitement of the past fow months we have had seven dif ferent cases, and in every case the policy of the Brotherhood has set tled them all. As far as I know the Locomotive Engineers and the rail road companies are on excellent terms. No roan has a riftht to say to an other " Thou shalt " or M Tbou ehalt not," and in the violation of this principle is where the trouble lies among the workingmen to-day. We have d business to say that an em plover shall employ or shall not em ploy this man. A man has a right to belong to any organization, pro vided it ia not contrary to the law. We sav no man has the right to say to another man that he must not be long to an organization. And", too, we have no right to go to the ota panies and say : ' Yon must not em ploy that man." We oppose this wav of doing things on principle. Unlets a man is a rascal, you have no richt as superintendent or master innnhanic to treveot him from get ting employment elsewhere because he does not suit you, for he might fluit somebody else. The great troub le U tlif-r. i&a heen too ereat a chasm between capital and labor and we should strive to bring then closer together. There should be no antagonism. There is no occasion for it, and thoneb I want every la boring man ta hold up his head and look his employer squarely in the face, I want hi in to remember that capital, as well as labor, has rights which we must repwt. We cannot lu without either. Both are essen tial t j the prosjerity of the country. There should be no clashing be tween them there need be none. When a man is looking up as the loader of a labor organizat ion, just as soon as he begins to dabble in poli tics, then it is time for you to request him t res gn, and put another man in his ulaee. They care for them selves far more than they do for thoe whom they represent. What I did ay about the eight-hour law was this : a If the mast-s want eight hours for a legal day a work give it to them fir a fair trial, but I fear there area larce number of men who will not profit by it." Many of those cometiuies called workiugmen do not make good use of their time. I believe in working. Since I was twelve years old, I have worked. And to that question I haye never given any consideration further than to say : " Make the beet use you can of the time O ld give you. If yu want aa additional two hours for the purpose of improving your mind then I hope the law-givers of the land will give it to you, and that you will appreciate it and not loiter it away as many men do, I am oblig ed to acknowledge. My advice ia, be sober, b8 frugal, be industrious and practiee a little self-denial for the benefit f those who are depend ent on your daily earnings. Above all, keep out of whisky shops, ehun dens of infamy and the gaming ta ble and spend your time with your wife." Arthur's JIartford Address to d'.t Jlrofherhood. Kallruads and farmers. In Morrison's Cove, in BUir county, and all along the beautiful Bald Kagle Valley in Centre and Ci hi ton counties, land which a few years ago brought $200 jver acre now goes begging at $75 per acre. Inside of two years Lancaster county land will go begging at half its present price it railroad discrimination in favor of the West is not stopped. Men who have bought farms and mortgaged them, will want to sell bnt for the price of their mortgages, and all the earnings of a lifetime will be swept away if this is not stopped at once by wholesome Anti-Discrimination lecislation. This is no scare crow for political effect. Within two years our lands have shrunk in val ue 25 per cent. Within th next two who cn predict that they will not shriiik as much in yalus. That will make .V) per cent in four years. Carload after carload of our peo ple are leaving for the West every day. They are going by the thou sand every season. They can no long-r make anything here but a living. There they can raise the same products on cheap land, and 6hip thtoi to the same market for nearly the same money. Would they not be f. U to fail hero, when the rail Toad" bring the West as near the seaboard as they do our own sec tion ' But the great wrong aud in justice is that we in the Est by the heavy rate of freight we pay, enable the railroads to carry on trie traffic. If thv could not Ux us out of all proportion and reason, they could uot begin to c?rry Western grain at such ruinous rates. Anti-discrimination means that no sectiou shall pay any more freight than it is enti tled to nay by reason of a computa tion bastion us distance from the eeaboard. So much perton per mile will enable Lancaster county t compete with the Great West. The railroads, with tiieir discriminating freighu. are a blight and a mildew on our crops. They are the cormo rants who are sucking the life blood out of the farmers. They have de stroyed our milling interests by car rying SL l'aul and Minneapolis tlour as cheap as our own to New York. Marietta Times. A Scotch' minister was once preaching to quite a small congrega tion, when he observed they were all asleep but mat man, aud he was a partial idiot. The minister re marked : "It is to bad that all my congregation are asleep, except a poor sinner like you.Sammy. "Yes" eaid Sammy, "and 1 would be asleep, too, if I was not a fooL" "Poor fellow !" said the female friend of the fallen ; "but probably your home surroundings were not pleasant." "You're out there, mum," replied the int resting criminal; "there was a billiard-room next door a bowling-alley right across the way and half a dozen saloons within a minute's walk. O, yes, my homel inrroundicgs couldn't be beat. I leasut T Well. I slioQld gnrglel ! A MawuirhDMtta Potato Aatbority. At a meeting of the Massachusetts An ambitious young commercial State Board of Agriculture Fdmund ! tourist living in one ol the cities on Hersey gave the results of certain : the middle Hudson became acquain ir.rit;rratin(i. in which h held: ted with a young lady attending a that the shape of a potato cannot be rhanppd bv the continued selection of any particular form of the seed planted. 1 he crop may be increas ed by selecting for seed healthy, well-kept potatoes, and diminished by selecting for seed diseased and poorly-kept potatoes. Hard pota toes that have sprouted but little are better for seed than those that ore enfr nr havfl loner anrouU. LoDZ continued planting of anv variety j gradually changes its character, ! often improving it during the first twenty Tears after it comes from the seed ; it then frequently begins to lose its good qualities, and become more susceptible to diseape. Large crops are only attainable on rich soils, well prepared by being thoroughly pulverized. In ordinary field culture the size of the potatoes should be sufficient to give the young plant a vigorous start, while pieces weighing from one to two ounces, are not too large. Neither the 6ize or the form of the potato for seed is of so much consequence as its healthy condition, or its vital powers. No rule can be laid down in regard to the quantity of seed per acre, the amount ot manure, or the particular method of cultivation that will apply to all farms. One of a half dozen experiments is not sufficient to establish any par ticular facta. It is only by numer- eus experiments covering a long pe- nod of time, ana tried on amereni farms, that it is safe to settle down to any results as undeniable facts. While the successful cultivator may gather from others much valuable information to assist him in his in vestigation, for the details, if he would produce large crops at the least possible cost, tie must rely upon the experience he has obtained by working his own farm. Afraid to Give Them the Chance. New Orleans to the northern-bred man is a curious city, with its strong ly contrasted population, and not the least interesting place there is the health office, where is kept an aeenrate record of births and deaths. I From there also all marriage licenses j are issued, and the men behind the I long counter come faee to face con stantly with the sorrows and joys of the great population. A marriage license is a necessity, but the ab sence of it had not deterred aa old African from joining in huly bonds at different times fully one hundred of his color and kind. Finally, from some source or another, the old man learned that hi inarriai'ea were not legal without the record and it ac-! i.: :. rr. ....,. .-.,. i irouuieu iu mo uuuu. 'fF'"! at lentrtn at me neaiia oiuje. i t length at the health omce .... , i i ; , T i 87nt' ,fi"' T Tne commercial man entlv halt in. Be disde place whar ; you oh- scure de license to marry .' '., ..... .,.'... i , " Yes, sir." Then, with much evid""t mental perturbation, he proceeded to state his case, and to express his desire to rifiht the wrong. Have you no record of the mar riages you have made ?" ' No. bo"s, I have none. Nebber thought but what I was intendin' to de Io'ds businert-. But they's legal, ain't they?" he continued, anx iously. " No, I am afraid uot ; and the only thing for you to do will be to marry them all over again." The old man smiled and wag ged his pate at this advice, and said : " Yah ! No, sah ! You 'spose I'se gwine let them niggahs know they'.- not married ? No, sah. Why, some of dem young bucks is done tired now, and ef I tell 'em thpy'ee not married they'll be droppin' out jes' like tarrypin jumpin' off a log." Cincinnati Enquirer. About Wmduw). Windows are to see out of. They are also to give light. There is, how ever, a popular belief that this ques tion is open to argument. 1 wo thirds of the people believe that windows are made ti be darkened. Our narrow mHiibions, lighted only at the front and rear, l ave back of their eleeant French plate this array of instructions : One oil shade. One scarf curtain, obscuring the lower half of the wiinluw. One set of folding blinds. One set of heavy nilk hangings, and Interminable billowings of heavy lace. The parlorj are, s.ty, forty feet long. Into the centre of them no ray of generous sunlight ever pier ces. The gas, with its unholy 6mell, burns once a day. No warmth from the outer world ever penetrates these damp recesses. The only heat comes from the du-ty reek of the furnace. However, it is not city houses alone this criticism, Wl rini tri.c nirjiia! a coiiiitry house hm sfti the unre sponsive rows of angular windows I placed geometrically ou eaca side i I oughiy as a cyclop with his punched out. One expwet tun w.- inen who iive inside to tie narrow mauled, lull oi dart prejudice, ct.r tiirnr xnii unkind. Their Imr is j doubtless in curl-oaners the irreiiie pari of the day, and thev have wcA I great e-- backs. Or tlse the iamatu i one m thosie useless appendages to society. ; .Sequaid aay m a k-ciure, ' C-Migliin; a fashionable lady, who sees everv-j's anaidral reilsx action. viuuly uu thing thiough the dim, half-light ol " inteitig.'iit. Not muh if needed her indolence, and wh- really can't w!le" CHn do a;iy good at all. be euppced to have any interest i:i When it cannot ti.any good it might such commonplace ibiu lim0 be r.isted." A fiiupir remedy, sunfhine, the wind, or thu tky. I; ! important to all i. Vulid, i.-, uneii is au undeniable fact that itie'e vui- the op as in is c mting on, i reis, it gar home-keeier oi a too nroKnt rjus i . . . . - .' l civilization turn tneir windows windows, the eyes through which the soul of a dwelling looks into mere ehoj)-windows m which to display fabrics. On, for a clear win dow space with just a wave of mus liu, which suades. bat not obscures the light, and a glimpse through it of a healthy, happy lace, or a little child trying to catch the sunbeams ! Chicago Sites. A novel temperance organization has been formed in Salisbury, Mary land. Each member puts one dol lar in a common purse and promis es not to drink anything for a year. If be breaks his pledge he forfeits his dollar to those who remain faith ful None but drinkers are eligible to membership. Quite a number of habitual drinkers have joined, and others are expected. The most severe cough can at once be removed by Ilea Star Cough Cure. "Give it to your children by all meani," ears Pref. Williams State Chemist of Delaware, who iouna it wonderfully efficaeion . FtieCoair varaty.fir.cenu a bolUe! j Tbo Drummer XsUkesl Too MncU ! well-knewn seminary, whose father 'is an influential citizen of one of the Washington county towns, and is re puted to have a solid bank account. Having progressed in his acquaint ance with the young lady so far as to seek aud receive an invitation to visit her at her home during her school vacation, he essayed to risk the danger that mijht attend his re ception at the paternal domicile. Having engaged the fastest trotters and the nattiest turnout of the vu- lage liveryman, our tourist set out The ride was about 6ix mnes, and after he had journeyed about half thatdiEtance he overtook a pedestri an and inquired if he was " on the right road to Mr. Smith's farm house?" Keceiving an affirmative reply, the drummer asked the farmer to ride. The latter got in the buggy, and as soon as h was seated the young man pulled out h'i3 Cask and asked his new-made friend to imbibe. It was declined, and the proffered ci gar elicited the response that he nei ther drauk liquor, nor smoked, nor chewed tobacco. To this the sharp youDg man re joined by avowing his belief that there never was r loan but what was addicted to some of the vices. Meeting with no contradiction on ttjis topic, he inquired of the stran ger ii he knew Mr. Smith, and his standing in the-community. Yes." replied he, ' I know him very well, aud I think he is quite fair with his townsmen." u He's well booked up, ain't he?" " Well, he owiis oe of the best farrrjit in the county, and he prides himself 0:i his stock." "lie has a daughter?" " Yes, three of them." " Well, I u.ean the one that is at school in ?" I have met her, aud am invited by her to call aud spend the evening." " Ah, is that so? She is an excel lent girl." " Well, t-he is clear mashed on me and I intend to do my level best to marry her and get a Bhare of the old man's money to set me up m busi ngs. Don't you think that a bright i business idwi ?" ' Well, as 1 eaid, she is a good girl aud one that loves her father deariy, and obevs him in cverythinu. You could not obtain her hand without the father's consent." " I'll see about that. I'd give more to obtain the daughter's than the old man's consent," replied the im petuous, but Hndiso-crniug youo fellow. At this moment they were ap- l'"11' ; a st iteiy farm-house, and aoiii --1 its front, t'.ic farmer salu " I Lvt here, and will get out, if Vi)U idta-e. to hnu ' Now, how much furuierisit to Mr. Smith's?" - 1 am Mr. Smith, fir," replied the farmer, sternly. " ami you can drive on, for I w:ll uoi permit you to .Upon my premie. -Albany , Aryu. Wontleri'ul Iii'iiuity tf Monkeys. An officer stationed at Kalladjjee, in India, was once climbing a rocky hill, when he, and a native who ac companied him, witnessed the fol lowing episode : A poor monkey wai being slowly enwrapped in the voluminous foldB fan enormous boa, its bones break ing like pipe sterns by the pressure. Gradually the reptile unwound itself, leaving a crushed, unrecognizable mass. The numerous monkeys on the rock were in the greatest etate of ex citement, running wildly about, ges ticulating, chattering aud nioaniiit.', though, of course, powerless to help their comrade. Whiie the snake was commencing its gorge, and before its body began to fill aud swell, the of ficer ana native went in queat of a cudjel and a sharp knife, expecting to make it an easy piey as soon as it should be filled to repletion. When they returned to the scene of strife, the boa lay thorougly gorg ed, beneath a projecting mass of dill", looking more like u log than a thing more lively. O.i the summit above a troop of monkeys was as sembled, and three or four of the largest and strongest vveie occupied iu displacing a massive fragment oi rock, already loosened by the rains from the main ledge. By enormous exertion made, ioj, I with a silence quite unusual to monkeys they at length succeeded in nushinc tne rock uuia it trem bled just over the boa'n head; then, uttering a yell of triumph, they dropped it over tne ruinir.tura jireci Itlasliimy it to a iellv. As its srrcat .a r irn.L' Tfn-4 ni t on wo itc'in tail hushed about ine'llectuallv in iu uOTCc,ll8t Htru.e, luei-tt waa a generai ..; ..v,, .nnn i..ii,n,r, . . . - - .- . . I near relative, 11 we teli-i-e ttomn tf our lnt! tiftors ovc-r tan well ac- coaapiisiied act of yen ance." I Coaiiliiii" A hair lirkling th tiiro.t; wiil hiii-', if not ke'-i !!: a spell of con- rca'.eiea a 1-mg th.; tirt-semx ol largt; aecumuialm.-i of the products ol disease i tnuui. U e heard l.rowu D.v obstinately iii.tahng a lo tr breath 1 : :.... i.i ' i t ana paviogitout slowiv. L'el?s cough irrit:ues thro,t and lung?, and can of itself produce or perpet uate sure thro:it. In church it is often epidemic. An English ex change says "Do not cough the preacher down," is the much needed advice given in the Sword and Trow el. If people have bad colds they had better nurse them at home, or at least restrain themselves from coughing, when atteuding public worship, ns much as possible. Even Mr, Spurgeou. we are told, some times feels that he is nearly barked down by the thousands who'respond to his appeals of love bv neals of nmiffkinrr Tha tut T..l PI iinl. ! ough once remarket! in court, 'some slight interruptions one might toler- try of coughing.' " Couching is nn- j pleasant to ali who hear it. To the ! cougher it is like a medicine, of which the wie man's rule is to take as little as possible. vf uu viit;i dw ui vvf au I11UUO' . . ! Chinamen in Ouinrv. hnllf . big bonfire recently durinsr a heavv of Arm U.. . ' a . I f .T L . T:,T -"b""' ! arouad the bigBbU. w vuo nuu fccflu l 1 1 ;i l iirarTTiSfi i I Oar Daily Bread. Heavy and soar bread or biscuit have a vast influence through the di- i gestive organs upon the measure of; health we enjoy. How important! te our present happiness and future j usefulness the blessing of good j health and a good constitution are, j we can only realize when we nave j !?P3f4lnd,Lar!Ei5ETIEN SIZES AND KINDS w ithetanding these facte, thousands I of persons in our own city daily j jeopardize not only their health, but I their lives, and the healths and lives of others, by using article in me preparation of their food the purity and healtnfulness ot which they know nothing. Perhaps a few cents may have been saved, or it may have been more convenient to obtain the articles used, and the house keeper takes the responsibility, and posiibly will never know the mis chief that has been wrought Pater famiiias may have spells of head ache, Johnny may lose his appetite, Susie may look pale ; it so, the true cause is rarely suspected. The weather, the lack of out-door air, or some other cause is given, and the unwholesome, poisonous system of adulterated fcod goes on. Next to the flour, which should be made of good, sound wheat, and not ground tuo line, the yeast, or baking powder which furnishes the rising properties is of the greatest importance, and of the two we prefer baking powder, and alwavs use the Iloval, as we thereby retain the original proper ties of the wheat, no fermentation I taking place. The action of the I Uoyal Baking Powdsr upon the dough is simply to swell it a;;d form littlecells through every part. These cells are filled with carbonic acid gas, which passes off during the pro cess of baking. The Koyal is made from pure grape acid, and it is the aciioa of this acid upon highly car;o;uz9d bicarbonate of soda that generates the gas alluded to; and these ingre dients are so puro and so perfectly fitted, tested and adapted to each other, that the action is mild and permanent, and is continued during the whole time of baking, aud no residue of poisonous ingredients re mains to undermine the health, no heavy biscuits, no sour bread, but if directions are followed, every article prepared with the Koyal Baking Powder will be found sweet aud wholesome. Harper's Magazine for June Is in every way an unusually strong ' number. The leading article, " The United States Navy," i? contributed j by Rear Admiral Edward Simpson,! U. S. N., and no one ia more coinpt- j tent than he to eay precisely whatj our navy is and what it ou ;ht to be. i He shows how slowly the nrt step j from sailing to steam ships was: taken: how reluctautiv. lat.r on.; iron ships were substituted for wood-1 en ones; then with what i;llicultyi we recently adopted the construction j of steel cruisers ; anu that we are still waiting for th? t. final achievement!) that will make our navy effective the steel armor plat ing of our ships), and the construc tion of ht-avy steel guns, equal to those matte abroad. 1 he article h i r l. .11.. ......! !. ! .... J. representel, iRcludi., i the recently constructed "Dolphin,' j "Atlanta, and "Chicago.' The Fifth Paper of the series of j 'Great American Industries " treats of the culture of the sugar-cane, and of every phase of sugar-making. The article is contributed by II. 11. Bowker, and is fully illustrated. Charles Dudley Warner's story of American society and its summer life includes this month an enter taining chapter n Newport. Mrs. Craik's exceedingly interesting nov elette, 4 King Arthur. Not a Luv Story," is concluded. 'Springhaven,' Mr. Blackmore a new uovek is con tinued, with striking illustrations by Frederick Bernard and Alfred Par sons, one of Mr. Bernard's illustra tions serving as a frontapiece to the Number. "She Stoops to Conquer," witii Mr. Abbey's original and charming illustration, is drawing to a conclu sion. James Line Allen contributes an interesting article describing Ken tucky mountaineer life, entitled " Through Cumberland Gap on Horseback." and beautifully illus trated by Julian Rix, E. . Kemble and A. C. Redwood. ' The Home Acre," by E. I Re, is continued. Thu series is of ex ceptional interest and value to all owners of small holdings of Jantl, tshowiiighoin' the most cm be made of these by a proper treatment of the soil and a judicious selection of trees, small fruits, floa-ers and wgt; tables. Professor'T. F. Crine 'contributes an interesting historical paner on "The Death of Pope Alex mder Vl." A verv glrontrtdiort story, entitled hir hi miouuinni n iriaiti. is 1.1111 ! tributed by Mi Aunie Porter. Po-1 are cilriiuttl by Paul llaao- "ton Iliyne, J. U. lJi-rorrest, and niuoi favjge. The EJitorial DepartmenU are thoroughly well k tt-iaincd by .Mr. Curtis in the Easy Chair, .Mr. How ell in the Study, and Mr. Charles Dudley U'nrner in thr Drawer. 810,()OJ were spent in eighteen years by Prof. C. A. Donaldson, ol Louisville, K-.. in Irving to jrtt rid j of his rheumatism, but he found no relief until at last he used St. Ja cobs Oil, which speedily cured him. A California woman, while split ting wood, bit her tougue in two lengthwise. The fact that she now discharges botli barrels at her hus band makes him resret that he ever delegated the kindling recreation to ber. tt httt 1 4 Frrc from. OpttUrn, jLmetic and Joiiton. SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT lUt.i.TW AXI DaUIKKK. TIIK rUULi a. 1N.KLrS m II t IT. HOKE, it , IW- Ills m mm Tur r .j?t WWW m LnrUQin ' - 'O". "!.' "-b" mil U 1 I Pirit-fc. rifTV IKMH. AT HUlCllT! AND ll.l!JJl3. Srala. Rralv P HE OlaRLaa a. VOCtUUI Ua, auLTiauita, an. S3 lk & Pi 8 Ik. lis a fc W LS itDa.a:lalJlI7KW ECdlB roaneV7 aa a D If a.-lh SOU h m . ft Mm B lEIGELSIOB COOK STOVES always araciy. . , FflFCMSul'S C3D AxrrAcmtED bt ISAAC A. SHEPFARD & 10., Blltte ZL AND FOR SALE BY 11. B. Sckell & Co, SOMESSET, P-A.- may2T-'S6-lyr IMPORTED - - W3-r -- -w W sT-AXjXjioisrs. Mr CLYDEStt ALE STALLION, Tears uUL h.iy iu oir. will ftanU, U;uiuiiin April I'ith, at JenmT X Kou!x the first week, the eaQU ween ai my mrm (H-iciumnK April mn &&J week aUut tbriugb'Ut we ean, at $15.00 IXsTSTTR-AJSTCE. NORMAN PERCHERON STAL LION. ue year U. Muck icu-fcray. will ;,um in; Ifllows; Tbe tiretweck, tH-iriuuicr Ari' l'.'th. ttt my furni, tin-tt). April lUth at JennerX hoaaa, aoa wet-K aimut caring mc season, ai $20.00 INSURANCE. Parties breeding to nhoro horses and lnslmr thoir culls, wili only be charged hail rates ; lubiug mare nnd cult, no char ire. tut lie the above burses, will ear that no two finer ones stan-I in the Slate, ami 1 onsub-r my P rcheron liorso the lest one 1 ever saw. butn horse will weigh about a ton each, with irreut -Hon. line style, bun and make-up. It will oh? aov former to tro twentr miles to hreed to either or tbe atHive horses, as 1 have seen the c:lts bv both, anl never saw as icood nes tebre. Parlies lrem a distance, n iching to remain ovr night, will be kept tree, wamuu totiiau Man ion, tarALHAMBRA-w Will also suud at mj liinn, at Influence. P. IIEFFLKV. A PMMelpMa Lawyer PromlnPnt In hli prof-'sslon. says: Don't put my nuiiiL- la print bi ut reter any oup tou wlali to dip. aud I will (.'Imlly what tile Jiusnini JlhrMtnntimn ( w has (lone lor BiP." This cntleinan was so lame one would fcava thouirlit him a cripple, ami yot Thrre !' use of our reaiwly uuayliu-'aetl Uiiu uut all nviit. Mr. G W. Bacf. s twdinr munnfvrnrw of Wit- O w. l cm. Diil d& I lMan t n-ta the Hnian ltbainatism t.ura. io lnif fuUowM and mi ctnuf-irl daily incruawd. Too ana of my limtss lm,:iua! m-rn and nnn natural Dntil I ft'it nodiMMimfirtu!lirrw.i!iiiniroriri-rkinn. Iknnwrf notliuic urtucll has set qnicic aiid wondruua an ellect.n On- of PhilvlolnSiiN oltlrft Bwchanta, Ms. C. G. B'Tsira. nvi'.lti((-lli Mnii .Sltwt. littmantra.aya: "Tne H:i".i.in Kti.-iuialisTnt'uroliaatAkiallthHpftin oot tf my ine'. irur'a arn anil oecji. buo had sudoral greatly with ll fur muulhft. We lnvo testimony of this sort sufTlclont to Ritisf v t lie mont sKep'.lfiil. lint If you have the Hluiirn;tisn yon w:uit rvllof ntlicr than testi Iff wnttw DtMj. Ittii. !w: tmm Tile nm mony. ou can get It iuict, sure, peruiaueBt, by nuicS fw the CURE Price S2.50.' i. nun itTuiuiiiMR', irw It nmjlt-d. Inc. aUlitinitai. If r-tfir.t'n-d, loc. Uiuru. RUSSIAN One llox does the business. Urn QmnltM without tht TraticMark. RHEUMATISM CURE. II A Te It i not t, cfi!v tit hul bv en .u ml at th atowi. bnt ran o.i! y he hl bv cTiri-wmr tlt amount au above, a aMr-8Hiiihr the AriM-ni-an trpriftnrs. PFAE LZER BROS. & CO. S1D-VJ1 .Market Sfrrct, Fbiladelpbim LIM1C ! The Farmer's LiineCouipiny. IJmlted, will nit at their kilos, or load oo ears, GOOD LIME Atfc.-entsper huhel. or deliver It a Low as tha lwrsr foa'I Kallra-I Sinti.mi ani SMinica It. the Lk'uatv, ariiiuo thct Ht-rlin iiram-h umcli low er. Satisfaction Guarantred, It is the Gray Kerriieifus Lime, whhfa Is koowo by Practiee ani S-ice.' tw he tbe Stnntf5t ani Hei fur A- ' riraltunil Purp Br9. All unier prompt It tllleJ. I A.ltirfM. 1IKNKY S. WALT bit. Jeo-i lvr Garrutt SouierdM Co.. Pa. !? r i" - H ? S A.- $25 Phosphate net a atrrr atiinnlnnt: it is not Acidulated K. , Koik, bats 'i It VK A MM OX I A TED 11 ft X K S Ui'Kli-VllOSl'HA TE n-.-Mvi - MtpTiIiiMT th ncewinry plant food M nwKlefl. ft.;:, (!:- ,',.p .tn en ty t srt. and ftuMaininjr it until ft:!: in itured. Iit-itiK no Animjd tioo Maoora.it also Improves the soil permanently. S.nl f..r HAI'CIIS MIO-iPIMTE :I IIH. Alii!ctnanJ aam;il3nf H.iuU'a Raw Bune Mamm i SAUSH & sons ! liriiifirtir(r aa-l Imrrtr. PHILADELPHIA, PA. M - su? ; ASTHMA CURED! I 8ISGLS TRJIL vm nam the vost ikfptical nrnain iothhi rnnp in t Ti.i.-nt stt-K-k- ins nn coTnfurtaMc aliN't) the . rT.wt fun-n nh.-rn all ftt llt-r rplllOilitfl fail o vrnilinff tor result Iim nrlioa i vifna-ai tti f. ti rrt nni, rfrt in. nnfl n cure im rtft ftcd in nil I I KA liLE C AEi It ponuaovaUy cored aw. EVrer to me at any time." Hm. B. LoU. St. i'oU, Mttm. 1 am ratirelr rcatocad ta health by Gmian Asthma ( r. To. raton, UmtiUm. Okie "G.THB Ajthma Cmn ! all you claim for iu It acver Mr p'hrrirlan rcvmrnndc d Gtrraaa Asthma Tare. I1 curort W" r. M. L. Tttrttk. Ldoniny, Okit, ETlMM4a af aimUar btlm aai flat. Ak a7 Araaxkl p aaoat iu ?Cfrmnn Awlhnin 4'nre feanMYirall 6rac aTisui.t jJh.ii:ui lcr wnt by mail mi m-t-ii t T pnee. Trial padraJW irrr m aii mniwn inr It. ii ir r n i . n ri.i mmi, tiihm. Catarrh elys lauREAM BALM IS WORTH SI. 000 TO aX V MAX. WilXA! i.tt CHILD CATAltnil.- HEAD Mm. A. E NEWMAN, Onllnic', Mich HAY-FEVER 1 A,ni-i is .fnik-j into Mrh noatrii ami i I aerwahie t iite. friee M cents Ir mail r at I lint.-Kl . snl f.ir circular: ELY KliOS., , turei, N. yCOLVALE PCULTE7 YAE35S, JOIIN-ro.'X. I'A. HESSELBEIN & ADAMS. PROPlUEiOns. BREET1EK3 OP BROWN LEGHOBNS LIGHT BRAHMAS. V i IV aa ! e. h.M,ir.,. trom Brat-eian stack. ' relfr of lhe ,,",t!' Growing affair, per la en., lou-kM in laarketa. Urdars bn.Ket 'and gives a Coin p!flf list rf the DO uow. Iit!ivcrlwaB(lireU. marlusra. l. ' u;,i i , i iitemen no were killwl and wound- jxeoetors notice. j ed that dreadful night. Eatate or Jonathan Rhoad., dee'd. Ute Mllford ' -A recapitulation shows that thirty- t JE3tiSrai . iwerPt wonnJed. five of whom Inc bcea rran'ed to tbe anderriamd, bj tbe tllttl, anil ten liave returned to their beats, leaving fifty-one who are still rtul5rT liP "ith wound... Of these Mc- wedneMaT. june, ism. u the store oi Miller Anlty and liepsen are in a very low Brother, in Kockwood Bh M1IXE , condition, and their death ia hourly P""-- txeentor. expected. For Harried Women. ! Always remember that you are ! married to a man and cot a god ; be ! prepared for imperfections. Once in wnile let y our nusbana have the last word ; it will pratify him, hud be no particular loss to you. Read something else in the papers besides fashion notes and society columns; have some knowledge of what is goiog on in foreign countries. Let your nusband read the news paper at the breakfast table; it is unsociable, but then it id only a trifle after all, and he likes it. Try and forget yourself as to your husband, forget that you mairied him and remember that he married you ; he will then probably do the reverse. Be a companion to your husband, if he is a wise man ; and if be is not, try and make him your com panion. Kuise his standard ; do not let him lower yours. Let your husband know more than you do once in a while; it keeps up his self respect and you will be none the worse for admitting that you are not actually infallible. Itesptct your husband's prejudi ce?, respect his relations, especially his mother ehe is not the less his mother because she is your mother-in-law ; she loved him before you did. Why will You cough when Shi loh's Curu wili si ve immediate relief. I'rice 10 cents, 50 cents, and 81. G. V. Uenford it Son. Wben Baby a as sick, we save her Castoria, When Kite wai a Chllti, the cried for Oaitorla, When the became MlM, she clonn to Castoria, When thi.' had ChiMrcn, alie gave Ihein Caauiria. Shiloh's Cvue will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough aud JjroittLii.it!. Ceo. V. Uenford tfc Son. We Miouiti have better preaching if the pieauijeifl were all sound and heali.li lueii. Calvin may have had the dytpepsia, but it did Lim no good as a theologian. A Methodist Minisler, of Harlford, Conn., writes that Dr. Kennedy's" Favorite Rem edy' cured him of chronic iivtr dis ease and indigestion. His brethren of ail denominations are respectful ly invited lo note the fact. Sick preachers are in poor condition to proclaim the gospel neves. Sound bodies are wanted. Fob Dyspkisia and Liver Com- pi lint, you Lave a (irinU-il uarun tee oa every bottle ol .Stnloh's Vr.itl- izt-r. it never laiio to cure. G. W. Bent'onl & tion. Struck bjr l.ttElei nltiji KrrrA.NM.Nti, May IS. The new l.arn ot Mr. J. A. lilaiity, ULiUa- uig, Ariutro::g couuty, wae struck i'y ligliln.i-. Liiis morning ut j clock, u;.u the larn, elevei' lieml f cattle, live 2yearol ! colls, 200 bushels outs, r:.ay, tanning imple meuto,.o waonij a.iii inrutss nere burned up. liisurjuce oil burn and conUiits, 1,40U; loss lit all, S4,0UU SlIILOIl's CaTAKKH iit.MKbY a positive cure for Cttlurrh, Diplitfieriu and Canker Mouth. G. W. Beutord it Son. You can't work to much purpose unless you are well, but you can buiid up your health aud strength with Parker's Touic, and work will then become eay. It sets the lungs, liver and kidneys in working order. Coughs and colds vanish before it. Take it in lime. "IIIackmetack." a lasting and fra graut perfume. Price 25 aud oO cts. (J. V. Uenford i& Son. I take pleasure in stating that I have known Ely's Cream lialm for more than rive years, and have sold it during that tune both iu Bing ham ton and Montrose. 1 consider it the sulV-s-t and bm catarrh remedy iu the marktt. S. J. Sp .iki s, Drug gist, Montrose, Pa. A Nasal Injkctoii free with each bottle of Shilolfa Catarrh U-iuedy. Price 50 cents a bottle. G. Y. Uenford it Son. " Doz.m ltU"H a -.lay pour in upon Dr. O.ivid Keunetly, of Iion- dout, N. Y.. iVtuii iieople who have been bt iiehued by ut-ng his ponular jireparaiiitn called Kennedy's Favor ite Ilemedv. And they often illus trate what this re.-narkable medicinu accomplishes in some t;ew and hith erto untried field of operation. Not infrequently patieiils roiue long die tances to tirasti tiie Doctor bv the hand and ix; ris their uratitudf for deliver.nici' frnm pain." Troy (N. Y.) baity Times. AltK YOU MADB MtSKKAI'.LK by illili gestion,Coii.-tip:iiiin, Pizziiics-. Iyo.-s of Appetite. Y II .v Sxtii ? Sliiloh's ViUlier is p"-r.ive cure. G V Uet.f .rd & Sjm. Mow Woik, tn:i n y bald heads you see ilisease, tli-sipition vorry, Th.etl iit. Parker's Hair Halsan st ip.- l.iiiiii li.tir and restores gloss anil youthful color. Exceptionally clean, elegant, a perfect dressing, not urea.-y. Prevrtits daiitlruff. Thk Rkv. Ueo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, I ml. saya : "Both myself an J wife mve our lives to Shiloh's CiiNSfMrnox Ci'itE." Sold by G. W. Benford & Son. On a card in a Philadelphia street c ir a great truth thus succinctly fta!i d : "Advertising is a creat ileal llik- in;ikii:i' love to a widow it caii'i be overdone." I suffered f.ir more thun ten years with that duadftil disease catarrh, and used every available medicine which was recoin mended to me. I cannot thark vou enough for the reiiei wnicii your ream isaim has fT.r, IhiI m K!iri innr.l Muuura Winfield, L. I. "Mary, dear, did yon ever try a ride on a toboggan ? "No, but I can imagine jut how it must feel. Yes terday I slipped on the ice and kick ed np my heels while a crowd of men were looking at me." Ttcllma f ike Baaab. Chicago, May 13. The Police De partment has ju.-t made its official OH! m DM fcvery atraia or fH ftitafts that weak Uri. Tni. fKTTOM.C ? steadies the NrrrriH Furirhr tbe niewi, tantXew Viaor. -Br.n !r,Bit;ora n th. txt lni iwoiciw t haTi-kncon in m Ju ,vai' pralce. J liat.-ln-r.. ar...:ialir bnncial in Ktromor phTiocal l.itt-li. n. aiJ ia aJI lbUilaiun( adnroU toa bear ',!" CDtbaarswm. t. it frwl m my on tam-jj." aio y? BTtowx. &t7 Mam St.. Cmnrt'-n K; . . -i'w3a ouoiflelj bnen diwn m b-altb awl tn.jbld witU paioa " bck fciiM'i Ir-a K:un aaurol; realod n K IwalUl. Oinnln haa aboreTiadi? .Mark andcrott r.i linn on rapper Tnlir BO utbrr. .;.o cn.r It BKUM .N CiiellAl.CO, llALUMWUt, Hit. THELOWEST BATES OX THKOUGH TICKETS WEST AND POIiTHWKST. Via For lull Information ol the ivure, shere u ot tain Oovvrninent ln), Mi. Ktc , A.M. liK A 'KKNEIlKiE, t'ent. Fass. Air't.. Cob. "th. Ave. Sm.thkiei.d Sts.. Fi --rsntH. Fa. iiniiriHLji It! HI 11 11 l-l - h ..... ,i fi SOMERSET LUMBER YARD ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, LUMBER AEB EC1LB1HS HATES1ALS, HARD AND SOFT WOODS, Office and Yard AT Somerset, Op. S- & C. R R. Station . OAK, POPLAR. XIllISGS. PICKETS, MOLLDISGS, AS'H. UAI.SIT, VI.IHUIXI! ASII. ST A IK KAILS, CUt.KRr. YKI.LT, W PISE, .s7i.VtfV, HOOKS, Hil.lSTKKI. Cllt.slMT, WHITE PISE, LATH, HLISltS, b'.WTL POSTS A (ieneral l.lnof all ithiIcs l lambiT an-l l-ttill.Iin-r Mar cri.it -n-l R(i'1 Sl:il' kept, in S'-h-'c. AIm. can lumian aoytLmK in tbr line ot our hu?iDess to ur-.ler w:lh rcaonni-le ijr tuiii'm.s, .sui-ii us Brarketa. IHM-alietl work, be. ELIAS CTJlNTlNrXlNrG-BL Ajr, Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. 3'Eiion. Somerscl, Pa THE OLD RELIABLE SCHUTTLEPu -VnTA-OOInT- ESTAliLlHUEl) IX CHICAGO TX lS4i. h ; ::'- -Tr:v'; '" : S. a I hare just rifeivetl two car loaN of the Wi'-oilm. S--'!-?l..i;i Schuitler VaifO!i...tbB moat complete Western Wajon in the market tur KikkI or Farm lnri iex. Mi .!! latter there is a llear Brake, t) be used when hauling hay or grain, a sonu'tiimj,' tii.ii farmers know the necessity of when haniiii tin hilly fjnnj. Kvery part of the WiMul-wnrli ui his waiion has laiil in Stock three years before living w-irke-l iij). insuring the v.-urk to bo horoutrhly seasoned before beiitff irune'l. ili;i:i;4 tiie p.'.tfiiTei-i nf the DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, It is theonly Wa'on ma !e that ha; this iniiTnei Kiii. It avoi 1-tiie necessity of taking oirtlie mhevls to i.-v.iv. as in the A 1 style ,- y ?im ply turnin;; a cupihe wa'on cm he oil.-1 jo h- - ii:-. live :nii::i:es. This Waon wants to be seen to bo fully tippreolah"!, a:. l ..rues -.vi-hini to bay will do well to stw it before purr:;.:M:i.; vr.'. EVERY WAGON FULLY INSURED. In tillering this ui:i!;e oi Waon to lie p'i'i!,.', v.-iil -ay I tiie sanie 13 "si ilaiiis, over roads that were the U-t. I fi'el warraiii.1 i f i: IT y wheels. Call on Oliver Knejiper or JI.;:iry ll. i!ky, who wili !n.w you the Wagons. ric;i.'.vr.? ir.i.vrcD throughout the col'sty. Jr. HISFrLiKY. SOMERSET, MARCH 38, 1885. KAUFIAfflS' 6 FIFTH AVENUE A1TD SMITHFIELD STREET, THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING- CLOTBIHCrJ jSHOSSj 13 Stores in one, j $i,goo,ooo iffl vested IEJID- THIS 1 r I CC 2 3 s - . o ' W c - o ? : 2, c " C Z CO - ti 3 a tt ? 3 . - c n - c t o 2 p & - r. m - C CD a T3 CD CD Wis will send Gratis to anv address Ii,.a, TI,Uisa..ou.tir,1!..iiJ-r !3 aa.Vr ILlr 'ii. CAUTION! CAUTION! DON'T BE MISLED IV fnn1itlent hottses who represent themselves as onr concern. We have XO Erarv h Stores anvwhere. O-.ir onlv ..: ,:ics ii onr Mammoth Xe BniLIinsr. known as KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT, i Ave. and Smithfield St FRor?H"JtploTs??,sose.PITTSBDEC-, PA. J. Scwrr Wiap. HORIE t CCH&4K TO EATON & BROS, 0. 27 FIFTH AVESUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. FALL AND WINTER, 1885-1886. NEW GOODS Imbroideries, txcesi tTllini-y, White Goods, Hand kerchiefs! Dress Trimmings, Ho;;erJ, G!oei, Corsiits Kcsiia and Kerine Undentaar, In fct' and Children's Clothing. Fancy Goods, Yam, Zsphjn, Kate rials of All Kirds hr FANCY WORK, Etuis' lmM& Es, k, k. rcua raTSiAO is ac.-r'TTi llt iLiriTco .JStT"OrJer!i by 11 til a'tentlttl t.i with Pr-iii,t-ties ani' L'i.-; i.tcli FASHIONABLE CUTTER & TAILOR, Havlit: h t many years eTpericn ' ia all branof.es of ha r-ilu-rUitf tas- iv.ti. k. not irsTi riao:, Uiard alinoit i u i . ' - i!i! a:id ,' alw.iy- stood in savins I . .., i -i eie !t - : W:i -i.n oo jHATSj iPUBIHSHIHSSj -'-Jk- Albmt A. Hobxb. '' - -'."-j , " Siitlau. tii.n i all .". A''t I wn-' """y Biw if 'I ! A ' m0 ami favor ;,i I f) i, me with tlictr rut- .: ,'J - - i3 -C J -l - n.nae. XiJ V ml LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT. You can !;ov buy ( lothir .n -:k r. well. v. ears as well, !',t3 as t!.. a -' i-t a least tvin-tlsirls We i-ivi.- i u tv ttst thf?e faas hv tiea.l'.-t; -.viiu A. C. YATES & CO. SIXTH AM) 1 HF3T.NCT ?TI;KKTS, Best rr..!c f'-Lhinu a Fiaiatle'j hij. CURTIS K. GROVE. (Eaat from Court Ilju'e.l Somerset, ieim';:. 'Jirutacturcr ol HI GCIi'S Sl.EIGH. CA RMAtJLS, i,PRI.a IfjtGO.Ys mi 'K '.t(;o.vt, AMI CVSTELN AXD WESTERS WOES Earc!.-hcJ on Short Xutlce. Painting Cone en Short Time. Mr WfiTk ia ra.i'io out of TharaviMy .cianJ 'H'ooi. anil tlie Kftt Iron and V.Vi, Mif'an tiiiily f'.mj'ru.'te.l, Noitly Fir.i-.hcl, an-i Warranted lo iVit-e ji.iacrion. Znl:j Gzty Flr:t-Clocs ::kr: Kof alrir.K- of All Klm'-in Jlj Lino Ujoo on Shcrt N.itlc. Pices hEASOSABLE, All Work: Warranted. 'ali ;tJ Fx:toiln .ny 5I-'b, ai. i LJtm I'r !. I tiu Wau -u-work. ni lurni.h S:i.ii.t Wml Mllls. lieu'-'-rr the i-Ue. an-l p;-ll Ul CURTI3 K. GROVE, ( ta.isi ol Conn Hiittvf..) I T!ie lest t .:rif;h Cnre yon con nwp j A! tiu-lt f-( vi;::lvLi;r.o'i n f' rr..n:-i;mpt,-;n 1' . u:'--.i UaV, " 1 -n. a!i-l .M i !"!. of til" : ttiii;ir:i, 1 '.., Vc'r.Z', L:' f . Kitlri. . ltn:irT I'nr.u: n.A I T;..- f-.-.ion:hl i- l. in. .rlmtr J4ia."i--1. c:v .!".!- !j-i:tirtr t.-w-.n:. tliopr. v ', tri-?.- r---"Vr 1 tt. ;r In.:::, !.y tiu-1; i'' i.. - 'f I T s. . I."t -1 !;iy l- !un-Ccrtti.-. I.:'.; it i:i tLuy. Suiu by ait L-cug-L.u ij, lairsrpttU.'ct '.'HX i Tlanl'-t. aur. uicltfst anil bint rnn tor I'n'irf, r;;aion. Warts, Mtl.K.Cailtji!.-,.'. Hhntewthirr-:!-rprowth. tlufiU pain. C.tvfcuuotrunW. Mnattli fv.-t CTira'uraliH. in-i-ifivonn rirt- wr-ne-n'lfiilil? : -TV t." . I i ii . ll'. '. - V . ll CVZR C00C00 1 ECT7LE3 t3 LD AND NEVT t? FU'lS TOC'JRECC'JSHS.COICS. ThRCATPJ'iaiiJ.LL'KSTaOUeLES AU.D3U3Gi3T5SEii.rr PRICE -.Tssraiaoa; r in nresenix ffir;. atsav. Sen.l U" ' U I f!h i"'ni rx"t;ii-o. an! Uy mail T.n '.r fi fe a -.i.-K:tte ol iipili ft Urif ' iia. tht wiUftart ju in w-rn lh.it will at inc i tiiiic yo in niDir l:itr thn liuythiDK W.M) in Am tWa. Ati afout tnf -jkj.hi tti jtri'jteuTit wltli each toi. Atcents wantHi evt-rv-w hero, ot fithr fx, 1 all ax. U'tull fh tiriif, or spare thne ii.y. t work tor u.t thrtr own bom .Ktn-tur.ejt forall w.-rUers ah.Ia:ely a? pure.i. m,u t.ltUy. H. II ALLtT tr'-rtUn-l, Milne ;au-a. 4 I a S.-r sJt- J t'Ariitte'jn'riitJ.' V?-- a RAND DEPOT 1 PITTSBURG, PA. ESTABLISHMENT, THOTKS RETAIL AM WHOLE? 'IE I j 400 Employees! in mxx-ux .. ... V-Jal d - I I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers