1
i;
0
BLAINE'S DOCTRINE.
BOX. JAMW O. BLAtX THK UTB BWBt
OF THE DAY.
Pduoo Labe. M., Amm 24 At the
R-jHiblkiin ma i-Nftin-r Iteiv to-day.
nun. JwiKi. Blaiw delivr-ml the pnn-
cir Wiw. It wan u!ntial!y
CUowm:
Fellow fmrtMi : A P w iinini-ttr-
tion of the National Government ie u-
o-dlv unvexed in it fiist r, ex.! by
the importuniti and the disappoint
mentsof HowmunrUr. Thepwple
t larp pve wnall hwl ft the time of
Mil.Iic affair an-l tlx- din-uiwiin of po-
litiml iworti in m a wiim-what lr-funi-toty
task Xu oping rtiHani in
Cnniriww. Thix Am of a.iarrit in-difli-rtnr
in i-aiwil in wrt hy the natural
ebb of the tide wiii h ti.-wed i-o l.itfh in
the pi-we-ling nati.mal eUvtion. and in
part aJw !v the Amerimii inKtinct of fair
piay, m tiU'ii denuind tliat the l-arty
fretihly ini4allei nay have fh oi-j-ortu-nity
and full time to lay out it ground
and mature it nauwiiren. Thic jieriod of
popular ina-t ion if tiiusn.it only advan
Um.o Sr rt, but it tin pan th'we
h t are the ultimate arbiter on all mat
tew of public concern to give patient
hearing to fair anruiuent lien the tiuie
arrive for pror dwrumiiin."
th takikf mlit.
8pekinfr of tlie tariff -oli-y, Mr. Blaine
aid : "At the la4 nwjim of Oonjrret
Dieaxure known an the Morriwrn Tariff
bill, dff.ij.Tied to weaken and to ultimate
ly iitroy the prouvtive polio-, aa re
nxted by no coinai-t an orLnniiation of
Ref-al-lii-an iik-ih1t that a nin:le vote
from New York and two or three -otea
from Minn-ita wvre all that broke the
nnaui.nity of tlie parry. And thin wa
rendered mill more utriking by the fart
that the organ of IVj'iiMii-an opinion in
New York and Miumotk deeUre-1 that
thene exiviitional vote w-re adverse to
the wishen of a large majority of those
who elected the diiw-ntiup niemberft. On
the other hand the va-t majority of the
Deniurratie iiifiiilx-rx (-ii-i-ported the Five
Trade side of the question, but a small
minority uniting with the Ki-jullican
found themwIveK able to defeat tlie
meaMire. Tlie hostility of the
DenKNTatiV party to jin-tei-tinn he entail
ed U-on the eonutry a vast Ions, and ha
in many way olwtru'ted the progre
and development of certain tajetioiiH.
Omfiden' oui-e fhaken i hard to re
tre, and the wbemeM of iuijirovement
which have leeii abandoned within the
pat t-n yearn on aii-ount of the untvr
tiiinty of our revenue lawn, eonulitly
mena-eil by the I K-mmTatii' majority in
Congnna, would have eauned piwjierity
and happinew in many communities
whicb have felt tlie diuraging influ
ence of dull time. The IVinueratir ar
ty i oonntantly a-in the comparative
dullnei in hiwinews hidi their own
couixe in t'ongn'M for tmelve yearn hao
largely developed, a an argument ag-.iinnt
the policy of pMteetin. But it i worth
while to eoiupare the condition of the
country in tbid year of graoe with it
condition the year l-fnre the ltepnbli
cans aucceedtd in enartuig their fimt
Proteitive Tariff.
" In the nine Stale which still do the
larger amount of manufai'turing for the
country, and which did it nearly a quar
ter of a century ago, it i interesting and
instructive to coiuiare their financial
condition at the lieginning of Wtl and
at the beginning of lss. The States re
ferred to are the six of New Kngland,
w ith New Yrrk, New Jersey and Penn
nylvania. In 1S1 the tMuntry presented
a deplorable eonlition brought about by
neaaly an entire generation of Free
Trade, and the aggregate amount w hich
the ieople had accumulated in the sav
ings hunk during that long eriod was
less than one hundred and sixty millions
of dollars. In the same States on the
first lay of January, 1hs, the aggregate
amount in the savings banks was over
one thousand and twunty millions of dot-
lars. And yet another eompar-j
ison may be made still more embarrass-
ing to the Free Trade ds1rinaires and
more difficult for thein to answer. While
the Ameriiran workua-n in nine States, j
working under a Protective Tariff, have :
over a thousand millions of dollars in
navings lianks, the vastly greater mans of
workinguien of Kngland, Ireland, Scot
land and Wales, the whole I'nited King
dom, all working under Free Trade, have
leas than four hundred millionsof dollars
in the aggregate, Isith in savings liauk
and postal batiks. These figure and
these dollars are tiie most persuasive of
arguments, and the conclusion they
reach is so plain that the running man
may read.
THE LAHOR TKOl'HI.ES.
" Tle leading feature in tlie industrial
field of lMo and ltisfi is the discontent
among the men who earn thcirhrcad by
kil!eI and by unskilliil lalsir. Cneasi
ncss and uncertainty are found on all
aide ; there are ise aims among many,
and with not a few there is aimlessness
with its inevitable result of disappoint
ment and discouragement. The man who
could by any preemption remove this
discntent and at once restore harmony
and happiness would be philosopher,
pHtri.it and statesman. I have no new
nostrums to offer for the cure of lalsjr
triiiblea. I have no quack remedies to
propose. I am a firm believer in the ef
ficacy of the Prottive Tariff, and I can
look back with serene satisfaction to my
rexr.l in Congress as never blotted by a
single at that was not friendly to the
interest of American lalsir. I liave
never promised anything when I was a
candidal- for a public office, and now as
a private citizen I have no temptation to
flatter auy man, or state anything else
than the simple truth a I si tlie truth.
It is ia this spirit that I offer some auc
tion a hieb ef m to me worthy of atten
tion under the existing situation of the
lalsr question."
Mr. Blaine then made a commrion of
the wages paid the taltorers of the South
with those of the Northern working men.
Do yon uppje," he continued, " that
yoo can permanently maintain in the
Northern Stales one scale of price whea
jui tM-youd an imaginary line on the
aouth of us a far different acale of prii-cs
is jmid for lalsjr ? The o.lotvd meihanie
of tlie Suutli is not Ml killful a workman
nor no intelligent a man as you are, but
if be will lay brick fir a new cotton fac
tory in South Carolina at Italf the priiv
you are paid ; if lie will paint and plaster
it at the sans? low rate, lie is inscrutably
ereetinis an industry which if the sauvj
rate of wage be maintained throughout,
w ill drive yoo out of txtsinem or lead yon
to the gates of his own jioverty."
From this Mr. Blaine draws the follow.
ing ciinrlraiorw : lf the Ivmocratk- par
ty shall be able to hold control of the
National (iovermueut, the colored laborer
in the Southern State will remain where
tlie Southern Democrat have placed him
politically, euhject to the will of the w hite
man and unable to fix the price or com
mand the value of tahr. The colored
man will, therefore, under thee condi
tions, remain a constant quantity in the
lals market, receiving inadequate com
penaation for hi own toil and steadily
crowding down the compensation of
white lalxir, if not to his own level, yet
tar below it just and adequate stand
ard." TH riHHKKV (Jl BSTIOX.
Of the fishery outvtiuu Mr. Blaine liad
much to aar. He contrasted at great
length the attitude of Mr. Bayard w ith
that of Secretary Webster in 18o2. "The
humiliation of our sitnation," the speaker
declared, -has been gratuitously increas
ed bya vote of the majority of the Demo
cratic party in the House of Representa
tive to throw open the market of the
I'nited State to tlie British and Canadi
an fisherman without duty or charge,
and without securing to American fisher
men the right to fish in British and Can
adian waters. This is an act of such
unaccountable, rancorous. huMtility to the
fishing interest of New England that it
is difficult even to comprehend it mo
tive, John Randolph so hated the wool
tariff that lie fc-lt like walking a mile to
kick a sheep. Do the Northern Demo
crat feel uch determined hostility to
the fisliermen of New England that they
ould sacriri.v a great national interest
in onler to infliil a blow upon them r
the ctrriN; Dirnct LTY. '
The Mexican difficulty was disposed of
by the speaker very briefly. "For the
fnited State to attack Mexico, he said,
w ithout giving her an opportunity to be
heard before an impartial tribunal of ar
bitration would be for a great nation of
unlimited power to put herself to open
shame before tlie world. If I
recall any part of my own participation
in public affairs with sjscial aatirdaetioii
it is that I endeavored and almost nr-
ceeded in having the Aroerimn RcpioV
lic assemble in a peace Congn, in or
der tliat war between nations on this
continent should lie made imjswsible.
Warin any diro-tion would provea great
calamity to the United States, but war
forced on Mexico would be a crime,
marked in an esjiecial degree by cruelty."
THE PROHIBITION FABTV.
In conclusion, Mr. Blaine referred to
the Prohibitionist a follows : The
supporters of the third party adopt as
their shrblNileth that the licpublican
jarty must be killed, and they have se
cured the Reoperation of the iK'misTat.
of ti- F ree Traders, of the saloon propri
etor, of s'j nn-n w ho wish to keep sis
millions of the colored jreople in the
Siuth disfranchised and oppressed. It
is an insincere coalition, an unhallowed
partnership, an unholy alliance. Against
it the Republican party of Maine pre
sent it uniform support of prohibition,
its splendid record of devotion to the
protei-tion of American labor, its long and
patient effort in behalf of those who are
down-trodden and deprived of rutural
rights. The Republieau party has always
fought it battle single-handed against
great isl.ls, and now, with principles un
tarnished and courage nnihiunted, it w ill
again triumph over the combined fon-e
of all its fn."
Farm Experiences,
Locern is highly sjkenof as a fishier
plant in the South. A Virginia tanner
write a follows of it : " I have found
the first week in k-tolwr to ls the best
time to seed ; always saw broadcast, w ith
no other seed or grain. I have grown it
extensively in the River Plata country
of South America, and on this, the Cape
Charles Peuinsiila, lietwecn the Atlantic
Ocean and Chesapeake Bay, where it
does well. If the land i rich, a large
crop of weeds may appear the spring af
ter seeding, aud little aiialfra lie visible.
Tlie ground must be cut over as soon as
the Top is in bloom ; the weed will dis
apearat each cutting, until the crop will
be left in full possession. The growth is
rapid and large, and the land should be
manured in some way alter each cutting.
The writer has liaulisl in a third crop this
year."
How to get rid of Canada thistles is a
puzzle to most farmers, who fail mostly
because their work is not done thorough
ly. A New York fanner says of this mat
ter : " In my lyhood cradles and sickles
were usci lasieaa in reapers, ami paicucs
of thistly wheat were reserved to be cut
with the scythe. On eyearcorn followed
wheat, and my father said he had heard
that a thistle would die If you did not let
it have breath alsive ground. All sum
mer, when the weather was not favorable
for haying, all liami were net at work in
the cornfield cutting thistles near the top
of the ground. PerhajM they w ere cut
five or six times after the regular hoeing
was done. Xu thistles ever ap)sareil on
that piece of ground afterward. If thistly
land remains in grass several ye:irs mow
ing when in bloiwoin will kill them. I
have traveled through several States, but
never happened to see a Canada thistle
as fur west a Illinois."
This is what another New York fanner
thinks alsiut the way to use manure : " I
notice alsmt here that fanners w ho leave
manure in pilcsand spread it in thespring
get alxmt half the crop that is obtained
w here the manure is spread a soon as
possible after it is made. Tlie land istvr
tainly more mellow. The soil under
manure is always more mellow than that
which is uncovered. It is duo to the -tion
of the manure on the soil. Yen- rich
soil is seldom hard or lumpy. I claim
that the sooner you get the manure out
on the land the more rapidly it W ill lie
decomiioscd and the more friable the soil
will te.. Fanners make a gn at mistake
in not saving their liquid manure, I
throw my horse manure in the alley be
hind the cows. It is like a sjsinge to
soak up all the moisture. The cows are
clean -end dry. They never were liefore
the manure and l-ddiug were thrown
behind them. The wannth from the
horse manure keep the heap from
freezing. I can haul in winter without
freezing. The cow manure i- so damp
that the piles will not burn, and the cut
straw makes the manure handle easily.
I carry my horse manure sevoralrods in
a Imsket to place it back of the cows, and
consider myself well repai.L Farmers
waste millions in letting their liquid ma
nure go. Use chemical fertilizers, but
save your barn van! manure first. You
can save ammonia in liquid manure
cheaper than you tan buy it. The only
way to make fanning jiay now is to
double tlie crop that can be grown on an
acre, and thus save lalsir. Save the ma
nure, and make it work for you."
A mortgage is like a blister, and draw
all the time. Few farmer are so fortu
nate as to ew-ape this pest of the farm.
And yet every . one may. The papers
have numeral advertisements offering
loan at R or 10 per "cent to Western far
mers, and it aeem from the frequency of
these notices that a large business is done
in this way. A farmer who borrowed
money at 10 p cent write that he has
been jwying in interest for ten years the
full amount of the loan, and still he owe
the wls.le of it Thi experience of far
mer in this way i by no mean novel or
slight, and yet borrowing is a fascinating
business, and is done too easily ; while
paying is a very lMhersonie aflair, and
keeps many lanuers awake at night
and idone very hardly. If one would
only keep out of debt and pay a he goes
hi life would he happier and longer, aud
he would be more contented and tron
pcrous. The experiment of Prof. Shelton, of
the Kansas Agricultural College, with
pasturing pigs, show that tliay could not
lie induced to like orchard grass. Tlie
field contained both alfalfa and orchard
grass, and while the former waa closely
cropjwd, the latter wa always luxuriant
and abundant, Otlierexperimenta show
that cooked corn fed to pig ia less useful
than the raw grain, and the conclusion ia
arrive. 1 at that the cooking an injuri
ous process no far as its use for fattening
animal ia concerned. The exjieriuient
to determine which is the lietter feed for
beefuiaking, cornineal or coru-and-cob
inral, was repeated, and again resulted
in favor of Us? corn-and-cob meal ; but
until Prof. Shelton can find a machine
that will economically reduce ear corn to
the condition of a fine meal he will pre
fer to use tlie clear corn meal a a atock
food. When the right mill is found he i
equally confident that he will use the
corn-and-cob meal.
lrof. Brown, of tlie Canadian Agricul
tural College, in selecting a ilairy cow
prefrrs a long face, especially from the eye
dow uward ; aisoa w ide nostril, lie likes
a cow with a lace that will hold water
when brought to a horizontal jiortitioii,
but would avoid a dish face on a bull.
He likes a flattish or oval horn rather
than a round one, but like far better to
see no hornsatalu Horn are not needed
on cattle kept in domestication. We do
not want our animal to fight each other.
A cow's neck should be slender and long,
not heavy and masculine. The ila of a
general purpose cow is in a measure ab
surd, yet there is something in it, he
think.
If a heifer calf ha a head and neck
like a young buffalo, a skin covered w ith
shaggy hair, and milk vein Uiat are con
spicuous bv their absence, don't keep her,
even if her xligree i at long as from
Dan to Beersheba,says a Kansas tock
breeder.
Dr. Lyon, I'resident of the American
Poiuologicai Society, say that the most
popular so-called hardy blackberries
Snyder, Taylor, Stone, and others failed
of a crop last season from injury by the
previous winter's cold, w hile those wbo
relied ujsin the CAjiifiedly tender Law
ton and Wilson, by protecting the plants
at a slight expense, reajied a heavy and
highly remunerative crop. From this
and other experience he lias become
thoroughly convinced that a strictly har
dy blacklierry is yet unorigiuated, if not
in fact unattainable, and that the wsmcr
we abandon such expectation the lietter
for all conccrneil.
Wool growers are discovering that too
fine a quality of wool is not so profitable
as something coarser. A sheep grower in
Montana gives his experience a follows :
The wool from the pure bred Merino is
not as salable a if it contained a cross of
course wool, and Montana must produce,
the iiuist marketable article. The heavy,
yolky lhvce of pure Merino is not desira
ble to grow. This class of wool can be
iiuport.-d from Australia at uiuch less cost
tlian it can Is? produced here, anil this
may be, in a measure, true of all grades
of wool, but so long as there is a desira
ble staple that is not pnsluced abroad.
there Is an excellent field to work in.
Montana growers have hit Usm a happy
combination by crossing the Cotswold
onto the Merino that produces a wool
that is becoming very popular, and brings
gissl price-, and so long as they continue
to produce so desirable an article their
sucevssis assured. But a scientific breed
ing has not yet leen able to bring forth
a sheep that liears the required staple
that w ill rcpi-oduce itself, there is great
danger of drifting out of the proper line.
The complexion of a tWk eif sheep may
be changed entirely in a few years, and
unless great care- is taken it will change
in a short time. Grower must, there
fore, 1m-on the alert, and keep up the
-opcr e-ros. Do not allow vour flocks to
get toodose to the pure Merino. Keep
them with at least otn-quarter of the
long-wooled blissl in their ve-ins. The
flock that will average- seven or eight
pounds is pretty near right. Of e-ourse
the more weight the ls-tter,if it is not ob
tained at the cxjicnse of the desirable
quality of the wool. Montana is one of
the finest wool growing regions of the
world, and if our growers brce-d judicious
ly the time is not fer distant when Mon
tana wool will bring the top pru-es paid
for Ame-rican wools.
American Short-Horn Cattle,
and their Characteristics.
The numls-r of breeders of thorough
bred -digree short-horns in the I'nited
States, is Territories, and Canada eau Is;
safely estimated at full four thousand,
with herds of half a dozen to several
scores of cattle each. They extend all
over North America l-tween the Atlantic
and Pacific shores, and to the lower
Southern States, Texas, and New Mexico,
w herever climate and soil are suitable
and proM-r forage is pro.lii.-eil for the-ir
snste-naiii-e, and in number too large for
accurate e-stimate. Although considera
ble numbers of other good fli-sh produc
ing breeils for several years past have
Is-e'n imported from abroad and stuvexs
fully hn-d, chiefly in the Western State's,
in iimipetition with tle short horn-homs
the demand for short-horn bulls is great
er than that for all other breeds, to e-ross
upon and elevate- the quality of common
cattle, not only in their own lis-Hlities.but
also for extensive grazing ranches of the
furthe-r West, toimprote the bi-ef qiuility
of the iiarse bovine long existing there-.
Many hundreds of young short-horn bull
are annually taken to the ranchs fur
breeding purposes.
Tlie quality of the flesh of short-horns
is iii'rior. When not fatted to excess,
it is distributed all over the earcass,flnely
marbled in combination of Ott and lean.
They mature to profitable slaughter a
veal calve at six or eight wi-e ka old of
much greater weight than common one
on e-qual supplies of milk from the udi'e-rs
eif their dams. The steers at two ami a
half years olil, w hen proierly fed, attain
a live weight eif 1VK) to 1010 jtoundn and
are ripe for the shamble. At three to
three and a half years they attain a live
weight of even 2000 (sninds, after which
long feeding is seddom profitable. The
Auie'rican export to Eurojie Great Bri
tain chiefly for the past six months of
the year 1KS3 of live, bullock was more
than K2.0K) head, aside from the largely
increased we'ight of dead carcasses in
quarters of fresh liet'f almost exdusive-ly
ef short -horn blisxl, the quality most sal
able in foreign markets. The best beef
for ennsumpt ion in our American cities
and town is also of short-horn blivsi, and
commands a price considerably above
that of common e-attle.
For longevity and hardihood in all
climates where used they are remarkable
in both sexes. Xuuhtkis bulls both in
Flngland and America might lie named
w hich have continued sucewsfull sires to
twelve, fifteen and even more years of
age. The American bull Baron of Ox
ford bred by Mr. Mecar on Long
Island, one of the most suevessful sire's,
maintained his vigor until murlv four
teen years old, w hen a fatal accident he
fed him.
Thecow8,a milkers, when bred and
educated for the dairy, haee proved
equal to any other brueils their docility
disiition and lymphatic teuqiera
ment highly promoting their lacteal pro
duct. In England from their earliest
days large numU-r (tf them have provi-d
extraordinary milker and butter yielder
and in the metropolitan dairies for milk
supply, a well a on farm for cheese and
butter production, they are extensively
used. In their earlie-r importations to
America, tlie ceiws, as nile, we-re ahun
ilant milkers, as many now e-emtinue to
be ; but their early and rapid tendency
to flesh, more partie-ularly in the West
ern beef-producing States, has leel to a
neglect of their ilairy qualities, butter
and cheese production there being lea
followed than in any either localities.
Yet in thorough-bred, er high grades
from native cows, they are largely bred
and kei4 for elainr use in manr of emr
States, and profitable through life ou
average insture in summer and whole
some keep in the colder month. Many
cows tnigh be named a continuing con
stant breeders and large milkers until
fifteen even twenty, year olil, and fatteei
into profitable carcasses eifbeefat the
end. Lewis F. Alles, in Il'trjm' Mugo-
zitif for &jUrinIrr.
Origin of Short-Horn Cattle.
This noble breed of bovine is of re
mote origin. For some centueie previ
ms to the eitnquest of England by the
first William, in the year lOsfi, the warlike
Se-andinavian of Denmark and Sweaden
had made frequent predateiry incur
sion into Northuinbria. The object of
these ine-nrsion wag conque-st, plunder,
trade and subiee-tion of the Britons to
their rule and domination. Many of the
maurauders settled in Northumbriii,
and be-caiue incorporated with the na
tives by marriage and wim-ssion ef their
families, aud so remained until the in
vading force were driven back to their
own shore under the power eif the new
conqueror. As a consequence of tlie
Scandinavian invasions commerce l
twee'n them and the Northumbrians be
came frequent, and the tt!e of the
neighlioring continent were more or le-ss
introduced onto British soil. So far as
we can learn from imperfee-t history and
tradition, those e-attle were large in size,
short in the horns, rather i-oarse frame,
the cows giving abundance of milk, and,
w hen fatted for slaughter, he-avy weight
of IsH-f (f rather coarse qiuility. Their
colors were either pure white, eir pale
rel, eir red and white more or h-ss inte-r-uiixe-d
into'reian, r brindled, some-times
red, no othere-olors prevailing.
It lias been from that ancient stock, in
all probability, that the grand bree-d if
improved short-horns has dewe-nded.
The ance-stors of them trai-e to no other
part of England than the e-ounties of
ancient Northumbria, where the Scandi
navians he-Id rule previous to the Nonaan
Conque'st, A striking evidene-e e.f the ex-ist'ne-e
of thee cattle at an early date is
now see-n in a piee-e of statuary in an
are-henl niirhe of Durham Cathedral,
twenty feet or more alsive the ground.
The figures ire a fair re-semblani-e of a
short-horn e"eiw of her day with two
milkmaids attending. Tlie prese-nt se-ulp-ture
is eif einnpanitively motlern elate,
probably be-tween the years 17H0 and
ISiM, when some parts of the tower were
taken emt and re-paired. The eiriginal
statue' was too much broken to be re-plae-eil,
and the prese-nt eme is said to
Ik an exae-t copy of the original. Even
this has be-e-n somewhat mutilated. The
cathedral was finished about the ye-ar
i:tO.
Why the statue wa so inserte-d in the
tower is explaineil by an ancient monk
ish legend existing some centuries pre
vious to it original erection. It e-on-elensed
ao-ouut may lie given as follows:
"St. Cuthlsrt, fumed for royal de-scent
and many gret virtuiH, died on the 20th
of March, W7, and was burie'd in Holy
Island a me'et place for so worthy anil
sanctified a man. There his besly re-ste'il
for two hundred years, but fe-aring it
would be' disturlieel by the devastation
eif the Ihtiie's it w as exhume-d for reinter
ment a few mile's from Dunholme (now
Durham), where it remaine-d for eme hun
dred and thirteen years. Then the re
mains were removed to llipon, Y'eirkshire,
and after four months again taken for a
final re-sting plnex- to Diinholine. On
their way thither, Bisliop Aldwiuus aud
the monks having charge of the removal,
when a lew miles from their di-ti nation
lost their way, when they topd in de
spair, not knowing exae-tly where Dun
holme lay. Sn, however, they he-anl
a woman e-alling to- another whom she
iiie-t that her cow had straye-d away, ami
asked if she had see-n her. 'Ye-s," wa
the reply ; 'just Iieyond Dunholme.' Thus
guided by the women, they found their
way. and de-jaMited the remains in a rude
temrary esithe'dnil, i-einslructe'd for the
purpose, until the year 10! W, when the
e-orner-stone of the pnwent cathivlral w as
laid."
Tlii statue may Is critie-istil a not
representing corree-tly a meslern short
horn cow, hut a it din's not represent
one of any other known bree'il, it affords
epiite pnduible evide-ne of that at an
early jkt'ksL Theagrie-ultuivof England
for some e-e'iiturie-s after the C-onqtiest
was rude-, and progtvssive steK-k-bree'ding
was in a like conditiou. The clergy and
monks of those' early days were altogeth
er iiirior in learning to thebe-tler class
es of the sople or even the nobility, aud
as they had appropriated many eif the
choicest se-lections of land on which to
build the monasteries and abl-ys, it may
Is? supimse-l that the limited Hgrie-ulture-in
which they .e-ngaged was of a mui-h
higher onler than that of the mde as
antry around them, that they also culti
vated a Is'tter taste in the-ir d. mestii-ati-il
animals, and adopting the short-horn
cattle as their models, improves their
qualitie-s to a cemsiderable extent. The
noblemen in the-ir vicinities may have
profiteel by their example and, as time
pi-ogre-Hse-d, and an incre-ase in the gooel
tmalitie-H of the e-attle might have follow
ed to a time when subsequent hLteiry
coul.l give truthful chronicles of their
e-eiuditiou.
We have traditional re-ports of the ex
ce'llenciew of many of thine cattle so tar
back as the e'venteenth century, in
which the-ir great weight are known.
hvi F. AIUh in JI'trjxr'$ injizinf
One or two things must be elone in this
count ry. Parents must ss-nd money to
eelucatc their e-hildre-n, or they must juiy
tiixes Ui builel pemiteutiaries to punish
crime.
In onler to ileserve a tme friend
must first le-arn to lie one.
you
In Eumpe, cocoaiue haslieen found ef-fie-ient
in the treatment of asthma.
ISka
TRADE '
1 MARK.
Free ffotm Opiate, Ometica mmd Mietmm.
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
25-
AT Uae .4Tm and Datura.
FcrPcin wB-sKr
wi Mill at imi-4uumi Aim mlalcsi
y TRBYAL KSJCt NJ
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder iwvtr vnrte. A mrv-I of purity,
rtTVHjrth ihI wbolrmi)iM'iie. Mr. einiMtnih-iii
tin thv orditiHrv kintl. and rHiimrt l mtbi nt
(xMiirK-titioQ with the jnnUilti'ie of low t-a, rmrt
wcitrlit. ill tun r pliorijthriU' Hwlr. SiM tmiv in
mM. Uoyal Hakim; lnEK Co., UK Wall
N. V.
Harvellons Sewing MacMne Invention!
Wonderful Biesii. to
Ladies!
Item!
Tno Pnr'tT,T",ii
JuUalijl)
IflTT
MAKES .-OT-K
Twice as rapid a cm -1 ! r machines.
Twice as easv as on other niacliim.
Genuine Iiiipnreil Iient Wood Work.
Beautiful and Practical Attacbuient.
!rend for descriptive circnlr.r.
O. O. EIiILIONS,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Wholesale Dalr fin- Wi-'tern Pecn-qrlruia and
Western Mao iaiui.
FACTS vs. PREJUDICE
Prejudice is hard to come.it. Ii c.ii.nut be
ovtrcouie in a day. More :t..i.u li!:e.!y it wasnt
iormcd haily. Indeed it u:. y hve been
paeluaPy Strerj-Ttlu ni-- it . liuld for years.
lri:i;ancc. wiaic f--i I.. !i.-ve Kin umat:rj
c m it be cured. '1 :.iir i l ers lt ueca to
Uf :s them. So did t -' ir gianil'r.i'iers.
Now. r::ejmat.jz.j can be
CUJiED, n.-t..i;uaniliii2 t'.U prejudice,
1 ..t in : ti jr.! :e is t make people think ao.
T'ic r. .',! w.;v we .now to meet p.r:.' .r on
lriiei w'tost -t-: 11k PLAIII FACTS, and
then present ti.e POSITIVE PROOFS
tliat th:v are fv 's. It is a fact tii.it tl.e
RUSSIAN Ril CUM ATI 3.4 CUP.S
not only relieves but kuii.-lics Rheumatic
l'aiu. Tlicre ;xsi;ive proof of it too. It
Comes fr-.m ll'.oe v. .ic have pnfiered untold
a-ony ith UJieumali in ud lia.e liecn com.
p'et-.iy cured hy tins remedy. All who have
toed it have had this exterience. Seme of
t.irm vrmit i s to print tiieir testimony. It
miesijiiite a iinL- book, hich we send free
tja.iy who are interested enough to ask for it.
A complete Russian Rheumatism Cure,
co-t t2. 50. If mailed, loc. additional If
re-jsicrt-d, 10c. more. YouTl never need but
one, so the price isn't l)ii;h. Who wouldn't
give 52.50 to iet riil of Rheumatism ?
A yet it caii:i"t hr fmini at the stores, but can b.
h-iit mi!r by eticiosini; the amount as above, and
aiirei.mg ibe American Prripheturs,
PFAELZER BROS, it CO.,
819 & 821 Market St., Philadelphia.
FOUTZ'S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
F0UT2
'4 kJ J T-l
1o ffnntm wffl die -of (Vtre. TXm or Lor
tkk. if Koute Pownrt are vmei to time.
touu't PowtleT wlMrnrr rihI prTent Ha Omnit .
Form. Pow)fr wtlt prevent Gapk tit Komi..
Konu n PowIpm will tTH-rw trie Qnantinr of n.-K
and rrenm twent)- jver crnu and matte Uia botitsr flrtu
an1 wpet.
-cmtr, Powr1rr w'TI rrrre or ffvm a'moKt stest
DtRitAdt to wnlru Ht-rnn-i nXtlr are wih'rt.
KoiTC'a Pnwprica WILL IT b ATI IF ACTIOS.
flokl everrn iiere.
DAVID E. FOTJTZ. rroprlater.
BALTIMORE. MIX
nit'- 1.
SC0313TCuOriE
II GH0? VALUE.
Thip t nt a nrw tbia. to rt tt an mtaMiabed fat
warrautiwl h rjr 4 --. rrt Rrl4 -! m cm
yti i"D wilti t-n- Ii.-.'-"! i-ritfrl ri""ii nflcrff! ill Ibe
nv-rti-an mark-t A - rtioa. iaii't itf far
nmm aay it ia true, aud ibey know.
OOATKHVII.LK. Pa.. Ffb. 4th, W-
ReplTliirtrtyTnirin.iHtn in mnrrl u hamfh 9
Phosi hte, woiiit . v: 1 harto-l it illy !! and
tt u-i aJoiiir-irk-ct h'.'iHT-pii4-Hl iuob with
tart u vimnI and U-ttiivr r-ult. 1 have aiaya brard
itiikTi rf. y vtrti-M wtiohavetrit-d it thoruiufhlf .
aju oite tif tire in tut market, ntrardLem of fic
and w-Mld rmii.uim1 -ill fn.iP t. n It. I con
dor it art-ally Mi!r..r to Acidulated HM-k.aattDO
" WILLIAM MOORE.
BAUGH'S S25 PHOSPHATE
AICTIVK, PKRMASEWT, CHEAP
ANIMAL BONE MANURE.
THE OKICINAL
Jrt.nnfactni-. f "f
tW BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
BAUGH & SONS
Unlf Kaaatartaireffm.
PHiUOELFHIA. PA.
TO THE PEOPLE
DR. SWAYNE'3 MEDICINES.
56 Hi Year of cin .ntt-mx popular Mpr
ciatUin. Tin Ja of riinritiaiceia
tie I i'owrr. oi(irm raa
xcel: 11 U ltiioKtl.
i r,i. .
-W
1TCHIPJC PILES
ANf SKi. i.UMORS
HMtiitii 'I Jy s.iM.it; . 4tntitiiit (Dr.
fcWHyiif" im t-.i .it . t :iny tht uuimai
cul tltni r.iU-o i uc iiatcu' mfii.tc and
attM'htlr rrti: ilenm uicemt.i.n aud
butriiiiig. Aiuuft.saiLM mm. A n i xteriiai
rtrinedy lorany pupr- i iiiMNjualed.
3 TR0U3LE8
rrrniiirt1 bv Sttaytir lld Cherry
(Wild Cherry " tii ul ljr J-r. ttwayue). It
MitMt (hi cHuitiing, utd 4ktiiM and heals Ibe
ii.tiiimed tiH'inltntne. rr. ttr 41 a buttle.
HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY.
Good wiviiv rmin tr. Myn. I. F.xrcis
daily, z. tt .ii!ivi-' iiwrt. Lahji on
the brii.-hl i.k .! I'm-.- sivi-jrWa Mil. aud
Lc;::c;i
tin Utc iujI. a box.
HAIR RESTORER.
liral Enitlili Tuik-t Luxurj-. li.-iiiitilli and
dtimatli-: hair. Kn kir.l ny It iayi.
. 3k 1 'y'. bottle.
8ft. rWATHI HOICIKi2. rUTAftCS 0ITLT IT
S
PHILADELPHIA.
OIII BT ALL. BRTKHPRISIHa t.RUOO.aTS.
WiHslitflfl and Jeffern Collcue,
WASHINGTON, PA.
nfstiil ami 8wnt!l- r.rwi. and Pn)i.mi.
ry (icb.iol. uii.Ict th- ilin-nu.n of the t'oll?jrif Kai
ulty. Kxiriiwa lnr. tixlilrwunh rear opcu
SeplilKT tilh. For Cawl.fix- apply to
ufffi-U- THE 1'ktolDEXT.
rh 7?F0UTZT41
W W 1 B 1 1 4
YounR America.
One day I ml in a rur Mat on the $ii
quehaniiA hrani-h oftlie KuHtcrn Rim1
bvliinii a fole, careworn lady who wax
taking a tittle 1hv from BodUmto Mal-U-a.
An the little boy wa of an inquir
ing turn of mind and everything tenil
t attract b ik attention, I could not help
lixtening to gonie of hut questions).
" What in that, auntie?" th little boy
commenifd, -Kiinting toa rtai k of hay 140
the inamh.
Oh, tltat'a hay, my dear," anxwered
the earewnrn lady.
" What in hay, amity T
" Why, hay hay, dear."
" Hut what in hay made of?"
"Why, hay in made of dirt and water
and air."
" Who make it?"
"(tod make it, dear."
" Does he make it in the ilay time or
atuitrht?"
" Iu both, dear."
"tta Sundays V
. " Yea, all the time."
Ain't it wk-ked to make hay on Sun
day." "Oil, I don't know. I'd keep still,
Willie; that's a dear. Auntie ia tired."
Alter remaining quiet a moment little
Willie broke out:
" Where do the xtare ciime from aun
tie?" "I don't know, nobody knows."
"lid the moon lay 'em?"
" Yes, I guess no," rt'iilied the w it-ked
lady.
"Can the inoou lay eggs, too T'
" 1 8iiiiiiHe t. Ilon't bother me."
Another short silence when Willie
broke out :
" ISeuny says oxius is an owl, auntie ;
is they ? "
"Oh, erlui-a so! "
" I think a whale t-ould lay eggs tlon't
you, auntie T
Oh, yet I guess so," said the shame
less woman.
"Wd you ever see a whale on his
nest?"
" Oh, I guess so."
"Where?"
" I mean no. Willie you must Ik quiet J"
I'm getting crazy."
" What makes ynu crazy, auntie ?"
Oh, dear: you ask so many ques
tions." "Iid you ever see a little fly eat su
gar?" " Yes, dear."
"Where?"
" Willie, sit down on the seat and be
still or I'll shake you. Now, not another
word !"
And the lady minted her finger sharp
ly at the little hoy;as if she w as was going
to stick it through him. If she had not
lieen a woman she would luive sworn.
There are eight million little hoys like
Willie iu the I'nited States and half as
many in Kngland.
The true secret of sun-ess is merit. This
is so with Ued Star Cough Cure, a purely
vegetable coiiilmund, entirely free from
opiates, p lisons and nan-ots, and which
has reivived the public endorsement of
lihvsiciiins and chemists even-where,
Twenty-live vnta.
Words of Wisdom.
Better that the feet slip tlian the
tongue.
Silks and satins put out the fire in the
kitchen.
He whorevealeth his secret tnaketh
himself a slave.
When all is consmneil, rejientance
comes too late.
It is a foolish sheep that makes the
wolf his confessor.
Catahrii vkei. health anil sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh'sCatarrh lien
edy. Price -V) cents. Xasa I Injector free.
Sold by (co. W. Bedford fc Son.
Hay Fever.
I have bcenahuv fever sufferer for three
years; have often heard Kly's Cream Balm
stMiken of in the highest terms; did not
takemuch st.u k in it because of the many
quack medicines. A friend persuaded me
to try the balm, and I did so w ith won
derful success. T. S. Jeer, Svr.u-use, X
Y.
Simuiji's Vitai.izer is what you need
for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, IHzzi
ness, and all symptaius of lysesia.
I'riec 10 and 75 cents iier lsittle. Sold bv
(ieo. W. Benford & Sin.
''Her features are not regular, yet what
an attractive face she bus."' It is her
beautiful hair. Once it was thin, grayish
and fading. A few Ixtttles of Parker's
Hair Balsam wrought the transformation
It will do as much for anvlly.
Will vt si fkkh with lys-psia and
Liver Comiilaint 7 Muloh s Mtallzer is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold by H-o. W.
Benford & Son.
"Mv Mother iseightv-three vears of age
and for years has suffered greatly with
rheumatism. In fact she was quite help
less, lieing unable to move al-otit the
house. A lady friend induced her to try
Ir. Kenntily's Favorite Remedy. She
did so and found almost immediate re
lict" The power of this medicine to do
good extends to all ages and a wide range
of com plaints, lou cannot pi rsilily re
gret having purchased it. Iii-meiiil-er
that rheumatism cannot lie cured exter
nally. For lame back, side or chest, uss Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 2- cents, (i.
W. Benford & Son.
I can recommend Kly's Cream Balm to
all hay fever sufferers, it is, in my opin
ion, a sure cure. I waa afflicted for 25
years, and never before found permanent
relief. W. H. Haskins, Marshfield. Vt.
Ckocp, Whoopixu Coruii, and Bronchi
tis imitieduitely relieved by Shiloh'sCure.
Sold bv (ieo. W. Benford ifc Sin.
Wbea Balijr was Mc-k. we icave her uia.
When U! wai a Child. he i-rieit for Ci-jitoria,
When nhtf beaiu iim, she clung to 'aNtoriak
When Kbe hml Chiidrt-n. -Ue ipive them ('a-toria.
Slekpli-ms nioiits, made miserable by
that terrible couglu Shiloh's Cure is the
remely for you. O. W. Benfonl & Sin.
I had given myself up as lost liecause
of inherited scrofula. Tried everything
for purifying ihe blood without benefit
until I used Parker, Tonic, and can
truthfully say that it has cued me. I
still use it for its milendid effect on mv
general health. H. K. Lynd, Chicago.
Shiloh's coroH and Consumption Cure
is sold by Geo. W. Benford & Sin on a
guarantee. It cures Consumption.
The World tella us that Bismarck has
gone to Kissingen. He ought to. put a
dash of braudv in it. Pack.
The Vi'-e-I-renident of the City Brew
ery, Mr. J. lieltuux, of Loui ille, Ken
tucky, waa entirely cured in one week of
a severe attack of rheumatism, by St Ja
cobs ( hi.
That Hackis-i Om oh can be no quick
ly cured by Shilob'a Cure. We guarantee
it Sold by Geo. W. Benford A. Son.
TIRED OUT!
At thta MM. MUlr uM J Baa ta aw
tart of tmit. IRUI tatan tarto iln my IT
mmm -iiaalrtplliai to. Ufca .flii afl bdtna aa.
KFTTTMIF
Kmmj, el.-., it 11A. U t.QrAlT, rd
tb. Mir Lmn nedicm. that ia mmt l.l.rio.
Earirfc lb B I laivLrarmiM cbe
Myateaa, Rcatr Aaaclts Aimm irtg
b doaa nnt biacam or injam th taath, aaaaa bmd
a-eba m pmdoca cv mW i tta Jrw wnhnm a
Ps. O. H BuraxBZ, a ! art nag jrgalaiaa a lift am
tV-ld, Ofato. mt$m:
" Btoam'a Inia Bittmrm bi a tburoncfcly ond Maffl-.
htm. I aaa it tn aiy pracuoa, and tad t actlnti ax
sat all othor Un-m m in-a. laif taiwaa. nr a lam otto
diuno a tbaayatoaa. Hrm' Ima Btlftwa 1 omwD
a potato aauiaFiiy. ttaaU thM la ahiaaai. fer .
Dm. W. H. WTSna, U19 Thnty mmA Sti
GoonreCnva. D C aj9: " Br wii'a Irao Bittara m
ton It-tue at Uw a. Kntiunjt hmttx. It Tv.tam
appaoia, a? waa atmuath aod uapravaa digai t."
OaamiMhaaabowTrada M rk rnntl criKwd rd !1riai
oaarrappar. Take mm Ihrr. M anlj b
BUtHM CHUftlCALCK.BALTtOiUSMmV
Th 1W onrl fhpnnPct! A
job work
VT TI-IIS OFFICE.
Attention, Farmers !
The Old
Schuttler
Et.Hblihed in
1 wnnt A HOOP AfiESTln evi-rv Townvhintn 7''iVl HA1 R
aell nil V.wW.'i .Sbi Ihirmt. the lrt flow ! V n- '-liiraawl in tt. nianiifarHire if t5ii ' '"i jti-f S t th P trl. t. .irC"
anil Kami HxnieiHi earth. ITiii only iift-n f.-nei- at Snu.-r-t an.l Meyprv!lv. Iilnthi- rn.i j f cr.. I h.. lum-j .i.,,
dollam ht iIihiI!; m. t" no whitfle-tn.---. ! Iiriil.lo. au.l rtnrtija.t h-m- knoirn. No Imrli. r-rf1', irra"r.f ,: t'"T-.-wi i.r-:rX:
IkmmI itv to axvni. Si-nd for a CirvnUr. i.'allou i 110 injnrv io !i.K-k KAi-iory in Souwn! at ihe ' vVhLJ11 c:- n... ... . t I
orail.lniw JnllX W. Cl'PI". lifii. Aift. ! old i-arrixf fai-iorr. l"-' '-- !t,o.t.,!
ai.rlim. S.miTI. I-a. mayliKf. J. SI. MARSHALL A .V J - - ' '-Ji -'O-.i: aii.r....-,-v
I have jtisi weivetl tw mr 1mkU f lln SKI.F-olUX.. TtKL-KKIN S4HfTTI.FK WAMiNS,
ihti Tiuvt nnniU'te Wc-lt-rn Watfon i tin1 nmrktt fir Kt'l ur Fanu Purjui. On the S in ni.i.1
.VVar. tluTt' l a Ucar Brake, to U ul lu-n hauiiiiK hay or grain. MMiH-fhtn timt iHnm-rN I
know tht in'tiiiy of wht'ii Imiiling on hilly iurm. Evrry part f the H'.nwl-wort 't' thi wain htm
lail u StiM-k Ihntr ytar btfire Ixinjr wtrkel up. iiwirintf ihe wwk t lie tlinMiKhly ha.- ii?j tfoi'ore :
Ixriiig lPHitil. Boinjj the paUMittn- of the
DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS,
It U the only Wok-imi mailc that han this imf.nivi.-in-. iit. It Tui.1 the nwriiy
ol tiitinit tifl' tli whtcle u j--n-H.se. a.- in the nl.l ntyli: ; by .imply turnitnt a rap
the n agon can be oileil iu k-M tlian tive niinun-5. TLis Wtuton wants to lie
een to be flilly appiwiau-il. and panics aa-liinn u luy will do u!l to it
iielore ptirt-hasing elM? here.
Every AVagon Fully Insured.
In orferiiis thin make of Waxiui to the public will ay 1 u-il the same
make of Wagon furtive year when ftviKlilinif ai-Mwthe Rm-kT Monutaiii".
over n-a-l that were alino-4 imiawilile. ami ihey alay the K-o. I feel
warranted iu loiyintc 1 lielieve them the lU-tt Wayon on wheebi.
Oill oh ( Hirer Kiirpr or Hntnt Ilrfl'y, trill . . ihr
m-A.wiitn Wantd Throiialiout the County.
PETER HEFFLEY.
Wi.MEKSKT. MAKl'lI Si,
Somerset Lumber Yard.
ELIAS CUNNINGHAM,
MANVPACTrKKK AND 1IEA1.EK. WWlLBUUI AND KKTA1LEK OF ,
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
Hard and oft Woods.
OAK, POl'LAR. SlMN'liS, PKKETS, H It" I.IIN .S,
ASH. WALNIT. FImKIMi. SA!H. --TAIR KAI1--1,
CHEKKY. YKLLOW HIXE. SllINUl.lX IkhiRS BAI.fsTEKA
tHESTNLT, WHITE PINE, LATH, BUM'S, SEW EI. PusTS.
A lieneral Line of all imules of I.nmHer an.l Buihline Mni.-riiil and lt.iiiiiK s:h ki t in rtm k.
Also, ean tlirnii-ii anyiiiitiK in tlie Hue nf -Mir htiMnt-K- lo ordt-r 1 1 !i r-M.-oiiiii.lv
pnmipine, mirh as Braekt-u. i Niii-.iz-.i work. eir.
ellvs ctjtten-g i rvr,
Office and Yard Opposite S. &
KAUFIAMS' GRAND DEP
FIFTH A7E1TUE AUD SIHTEFIEL7) SIP-EET, PITTSBURC-, PA.
THE LARGEST AMERICAN OUTFITTING ESTABLISHLIENT,
CLOTHING SHOES,
13 Stares in on&r gi.500fooi in vested
E,EAD THIS T
COTJFOK
pi i - f -1 1 IwWwrW Msmm'm
0 g" i MwpA
I CD : w - Mih- IN:-m ; fflW l
1 i -i c itt s--njEizi " " " j
Wb will send Gratis to
W BwMfifiilljr flliutntrd New F AHHroN FMK co..ta(nir.- Ml aW t rl of th
l iwitMM. 1 Uu buuk to ftliiMMt intiipeiuible iu vw; uuuspIh!!. Ii cim twj r .rthin but will m
CAUTION!
f m.liilent hoa-te- who rrniwnt
liii.iiien-M inr M:immntli New BiliMip-. V-i
KAUFMANNS' GRAND DEPOT,
: Its. and SmitMiM Rt, r.0i?lPtoT,TS:?.scVPITTSBUEC. FA.
CHAMPION
FAIMIIIG MILL.
aASCrAlTTIIID
! Frank II. Suihll.!
!
I
; To farmer 4-Aiv.g U- make sr-trt invtmnt
In th-.ii haDipitfti .V ill, fnrmrlv known a O.w
KNr Will. Mwy a-fli Mr nulinc
mr at uiy hpm tfrnvr tf Ptnit and Rt-S)ia
Jlrv-fg. J now offer t tlie fmMir a rhtup aixl
rfiml'lt mill. a I am 4rtnu)m-? ivc u t nit-
ut-TxiKi. 1 win 4mir utt prwt-f lent- Irifaiiti Unt
(lucHf Jt-HiniiK a frtmtl mill.
ALL WORK WARRANTED
T. H. SI FAIX.
SitlOKT. ft.
! Central State Normal School.
1 LOCK HAVEN, PA.
Fall Term oy-enn Ttitlity, Atiitt .11 t.
Stij.iritr ttM'iaU, reliKi aod thiatinnal al
i vaittag.
SpeiMl ruitniaul rat. to n lnt
I arr-4t. iE'. p. IsEAKI. Prim-is!.
Fences for
Nu Fnrmpr
HORSE HIGH. BULL TR0NC, AN 0 PIG TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
lieliable
Wagon.
Vhicngit in 1S42.
C. R. R. Statxon, Somerset, Pa.
HATS. FUENISHIUGS.
mkv
CAUTION! DON'T
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themselT. an onr cora-ern. We liive NO Bnixh Storm inribrn. nr oi-lv 1 1
CLOTHiNG
IN
PHIL'A.
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MEN AND CHILDREN.
A c-YATES & co-
- ; 6TH AND CHESTNUT SIS.
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, l'f??k PARKEri's
The bet i. ong. C ut! yoo ran rt
And the hvt farTmil k-rwn for t.a.-i.-nrti .
tTJre Nk.HT faaUfita, ami all i 'I -n.ri-r-j.f t!. ,,.
U1 ttxnttM .tut 'jttntn. T U- iv a -. .;.
tr'lr.jf ajruinr1 t!.- at, rnntl siuwlr dr.fti. ,
tiaerare. iH la tutjet mnTr thrir 1 v..
tha tinwlr u? of Piarta' f ijk-, Ia. Li - j.
,7?ratta it ia tut., Suit, by ;i li-r---t, ...
rhoCtVeatSliXl.
HINDERCORNS
T.'w mftwt. wrrt, qiiMijuit ami fena iara for t"ra
i:aknWajt ( lalkjiiarft?. Hindt-nit Wfir-
.orarowth. ffufwall (aun. trtaDittriMibic. M ir.
. f-a. Kid t7 Iruinriii at 1 . Haaa-tcilt
OVER 1.000 000
BCTTLE5 SCUD NO NEVE3
RJLS TO CURE COUGHS CCIXS.
THROATANO AU.LUK jTRQL'EUS
Goi
AacRuaasrs seu.it price.
25 CTS.
j iiu'rf.-! -i,. .ixyjlx iii J
For flill iiifonniirlon itf 'he mute, where to ut
lain Ijoveruilleut Land-.. ia. Elf.. Adtlres.
A. M. ItRAI khSHUHit:,
t'entral t'rim-Tiievr Aifent.
Corner Trti Avr. and '"mitltiMd street-.
Hlil'iirifh. Pa.
KASHIOXAHLE
CUTTER and TAILOR,
Flavin; !iul miiv
yvr t-xnt-ritjicv
ill Mil T:t vf
t i-tl 1 .1! I-I Mil
hi ntrtv rail ii'
nif ith tht'ir j-at-4tiuu;i-.
YiMir. .te..
WILLIAM M. Hih-HSTETI.ER.
S.)F.B..tT. Pa.
rti ni-taiff. am! M you nft fnr t
n-kai.i'i'ifNH: ut" hirvt vin. thrtT win n yu
in wtrrk anl lit at will al ot-e t-rimr yni in Ttimy
liikr limn ait !)t!i.ir in Anit rit a. !Irtt-i t
ihf in ir-'t(i vii?. tiM'h itx. A
ttunt'1) t'Vf ry w htrc. tt ri:h-r of ail utr-- i"f
.iH 'hr t'mt. r r Urn only. t wrk t-r at
Iht'irrnvn In H n u. ("'(iniii.'i fnra!l wnrU- r ki-
llHfiy ajr,.,I. iNHl ttU wiV. It. H II.lTT A o.
FNirtlMiiH. Mv. ' jniist-'w-lv..
I Vlrh mrft rfTs, hwt fhom wh wtt fn
Triaa. flill inf" rTTMt'lMl '(Hit h ' r
hfrM4n, miA t'rvM h"fnJ.t: wiii
tMria frote is t Mr rtT.
Mrnr'l QTi-t . 'trtft-Iav fiitk T rrrnng -WDt LH'al
W UmUamy mm at na lint fertuatv
THTOHS,
RETAIL A ;
WHGlESf '
I 400 Employ ee:i j
any address
MlahliQnH'rtl rv Wif rtr-tb'l -
tou bid? duiUr. Br wrm iukI nir fur it.
BE MISLED
J
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UULU
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