WAITING. lwiu I liolil my hntid ami wait ; Nor pare Inr wind. inr tide. imr m ; I raw no mwv 'piinM limr mtr fato. For, lo! my own ahull conic to me. 1 Htay my harte, I make delays, For what avail lliis Htp'r I stand amid I lie eternal wjvs. And nhat is nine uliall know my (ivy. Asleep, awake, by in'ijlit or day. Tlie fri'tidti I aeek are Keeking me ; No wind n drive my tark uKtray, Nor change the tide of destiny. What matter if I stand alone I wait wilh joy the oumiiii; yen it ; My hesrt nliall reap when' it lia iwn. And piriMT up it" fruit and tear. The vnli'iM know their own and draw The lMok that Krint on yonder lieitrlilj: So flows the )od with eqnul law I'lito the itil of pure delight. The flower nodding ill the wind I ready plighted to the lv ; And. maiden, why that look unkind? For. lo! thy lover -keth lh. The titan" cotne nightly to the sky. The tiilrtl wave Uili the aea ; Nor time, nor spare, nor deep, nor high, "an kwp my own away from me. GOOD BREEDING VS. ETIQUETTE THE QCtXTlll THAT IMI'KESSES 1TSF.I.K AMI IS I.RoWIV; OK THK AMKR1CAS aMXII. The question of etiquette is one which impresses it.:lf with constantly jrrowing force upon the average American lnind ; witness the daily ini-reami! natulier of lxsiks purporting to jtuide the ignorant neophyte through the labyrinthine intri cacies of polite aociety ; witness the keen interest of j-ouiif jiersotis when snch ques tions are discussed ; witness also the curi ous (for an outsider) and daily increasing column of inquiries regarding points of social etiquette in certain popular news pujiers. True, the style of many among those inquiries reveals the fact that the writers have failed to receive even the most elementary teaching concerning so ciety relations; still the faet remains that a general desire is felt, in most cir cles, to grasp the laws of etiquette for per manent guidance, hile an uneasy feel ing of disappointment is exjierienoed at finding ihise laws as elusive and insuili cient as they seem to be desotic. What is etiquette? The word is of French origin, and like niuy of its con geners has nuffered extension and distor tion in it figurative usage. Primarily, the won! means simply a ticket, a label, placed on a bottle, a Ihjx or other recipi ent, to indicate its contents and its ex tended meaning it applies to the acto and manners w hich are the outward sign, the label of refined character. In the French language, however, the word eti quette is reserved to indicate customs or requirements in court., ceremonial or of ficial displays; it is never used in refer ence to mere society dcirtnient ; the w ords hottm i;riiT, Miff mnuii-rff, vmvjc ila niiiiidf, Stirvlr n'crr (not Simir fairs!) Iieing employed in its stead. Every reader of tjueen Marie Antoi nette's story reinetuliers how the poor young prim-ess, upon her arrival in France was tormented by the unceasing sugges tions ri'Sjiecting her behavior, of the for mal and uncompr iinisiug old ltnhetwde Noailles, whom, in girlish revenge, she sumaiued "Madame I'Ktiquette. ' Hut. iu less exacted spheres, refinement and tact puttiee. At the present time, owing to various caunes, the laws of social intercourse in this country are somen hat like the ba bies in Pinafore, very much mixed up: the very fact of their being so largely dis cussed, is a proof of the unsettled state of ideas in that respect. This is natural. The laws and customs of society are the last, the tardiest fruit of civilization, ex ceeding slow of development, they re quired centuries to grow up to perfivtion among the old nationsof Kurope. At the birth of the young American Republic English customs naturally continued prevalent, though with such necessary modification as would make theiu adapt ed to a democratic society. The type of AVashington himself as first gentleman of the I'nited States does not strikingly dif fer outwardly from that of an Fuglish or French sovereign, but the type of Mrs. Wasnington stands unparalleled in con temporary society, her simple stateliness, her regal attitude and deportment unit ed to an almost puritanical severity of at tire. The refined countenance framed in the plain matronly cap and snowy ker chief constitute a type absolutely original and indejiendent. In this direction American society might have struck a typical line of proud simplitity in man ners but it has not. Certain it is, at tliat early epoch manners were jierfectand de lightful; of etiquette iroper, although it existed, in fact there does n"t seem to have lieen any undue preoccupation among the ladies of the capital ; nor do we fin I in the corresjiondemv and diaries of the time the allusions and references to its tyranny, which constantly occur in so called society novels. Those ladies be ing such by birth and surroundings were brought np according to their de gree naturally courteous, dignified and taught from childhood to lubricate the re lations of life with the sweet oil of polite consideration. Secure in their high breeding, free from the nervous terror of doing anything that would lie nnlady like, they queitly knew that they could not commit solecisms in good manners, and they moved with ease and pnu-e, trusting simply and proudly to their nat ural distinction to carry them smoothly, beautifully along their appointed pat h. They did not allow themselves to lie hampered by jietty doubts concerning trivial points of etiquette. To compare this wholesome repose of mind with th importance allowed in our day to such trifling matters, is to measure at a glance how far present wiciety stands from the society of those earliest years. Moreover. etiquette, cannot lie absolute however tyrannical in itsdecrees.it is ca pricious and changeable in its manifesta tions, it diners among different nations. Without going so far as comiariiig Iu ('haillu's exjicrience of civilization in Iapland with the customs of polished country, we are constantly reminded on our travel that the manners and usages -f a i op1e a:e the resultant of its char ailer, history, and even conditions of cli mate and latitude. Tlie insular Fng..li win is reserved and wlfrfiUiitcd ; t!w mine-drinking Fr r-finiaa i t..Yt nd bop-fiil The stiu-ortmt -U iu!mu fntiitei': tuid Vihk1 i5r h-tt , ittvMuies ail the sptendirtt of ynu 1f lid.Af to t wiven I n.lish dinne.;-, while the well bred Frenchman will not tarr in a dining room after llwr ladies leave it, and the Italian, on greeting a lady, will not fail to kiss her hand, a hile tlie Sjian iard, in certain provinces, i!l kiss first her hand and then her 4-hfiek. Aside of nch characteristic diflT(reBrv, (bete are ihu "santt 'xinor variations ou the cheme, and again an infinity of fortuitous ituatiitifiand n-U imis whw-li can neither I foreseen nor provided for by even the most exhaustive code of aianners. The numerous Treatises on IXiqmtte hU h re constantly published, although very good in their way, can no more serve as a gui le through the noniplei rotations of society, than the Complete U-tter-Writ-r" can serve as a model for individual correspondence. It was not from the "Complete Letter-Writer" that tieorgc Eliot, and Seviuge and tieorge Sand learned to write their delightful Idlers. The inner Ivinjr wan jmliKhed and eharm injr ; the epiidles emiH tuke care of them selves; they could tid fail ti prow de lightful reading. Hen? we are at the eore of the matter : it is not iiH-n-ly this or that code of man ner, always fulling short. somewhere, that uliould lie eoiimiittod to nieniory; it is not the etivpietle of this or that ft-n-Um eourt thai should lie sped, nor the cere monial of such and fii'-h celebrated sa lons imitated ; this jiolish from without is but frail and ajt to craeW in undesira ble 01:10115 ; it is at best but veneering. What is needed is inner polish, and the I manners will take .-are of themselv.n. ilfavoiing huuor woman is taught at . j home by pn'cept and by example in all ! the relations of family life, to lie gentle, jMilite, unscl'ish : to minister to the pleas j lire of others, to delight in promoting by i siual) sacrifices ot trifling attentions, the happy tone of the home-circle, if, in short, the true characteristic of a gentle man or lady are nurtured in mind and heart, there will lie litlle danger ofun jiiirdonable blunders being committed in any situation whatever; slight mistakes may indeed occur in small matters of purely arbitrary or local character, but in that event no annoyance or trepidation w ill be felt, for every well bred person knows that no such trifles can com pro mise an otherwise good standing in the regard of other well-bred jieople. Indeed nothing denotes vulgarity more decided ly than the noticing of small mistakes of this kind : nothing testifies ton nr narrowness of mind than the making much of them. What jniliteness could ever equal the courteous act of that cele brated host, at whoso table some guest, unused to city elegances, drank out of his finger bowl, and who efficiently silenced the titter around the table by drinking out of his own finger-liowl. That was liteness and kindness too. The legitimate desire of doing "the right thing" in this domain of social in tercourse, is strongly manifested in the constant and eager inquiries addressed to the New York WorM and other papers. inquiries rc-eived and answered with the utmost patience and courtesy, yet chiefly I l-earing on minute details, which even if j mastered singly, do not by themselves, I eonstituteiPKid breeding. To know when j it is suitable to wear lavender gloves, or satin slippers will not make a polish ed person if the young man's hair smell of Hiiiiatiim, and the girl tqx-aks of her gentleman friends." The treaties is not written that would cover the whole ground ; hence the only unfailingreinedy is this. Cultivate your mind, your sense of vroprietv, votir native kindness and pwxl will, do not think much if your- j self, a -real deal of others, act aceordini;- i i ly with iHVominj: modesty, w ith cheerful j ness and ??Kid humor, lilad to render miiv j slight assisUnce. to jierfoim a kind otlice. without ever intruding yourself on the not i-e of other people. Hither you are moving in the saine circle where you have prow n. and your associates are on ! the same plane as yourself; in which j case, natural, quiet, am iahle manners will ! e-asily make you an aceptiihle meinln'r, I or else, as is often the case, in this fast I developing country you are rising on the ! social ladder and riiidually admiiteil to ! mon- retiiuil circh-s tiuin were le-n-tofoiv ! familiar to you ; lie at first more rvcrved; i more prudent than usual : oliserve.no ' tiv whether in the dcpoitmcnt of the company, you detect any shades of man j tier and action that are novel to you; avoid making yourself in any way con ! hpiciious, hut do not hesit.it.? to ticrforni :inv little kinl tlimir if vou see thp n: jiortunity; converse in a low, natural j rapidly yourself, even if you do so iijx.n voice, and avoid talking much of yortr- the vi-wk and ruin of such men as le self ; oWrve a polite deference to the to osliieiies and ither peo.ole whom you view and opinions nf your interlocutors I will, no doubt, show np Iicfore you. get especially if older than yourself; and you ; thro:is:h. will be more sure of producing favorable ; I hojie you will leal up to (Viliimhus impression than if vou learned by rote i stud l atrick Henry in time to get through every printed code of manners. j with th.-in a little ahead of the hhcritr. True jv.liteiiess comes from the heart ; j After awhile I want to write a little ar not the iiolitcncs that smiles and b:u k- tide for your paper, not so mii. li for the bites, that compliments a friend upon j purpose of saying anything, but in order her looks, ami tears her to pi.-cs in a tit to show the contrast between the polish of jealous insinuation ; but the Kilitei:ess . d work of a w ell-edu.-ated. smart young that delights in conferring pleasure, or j man and the crude efforts of a plain man savingfroiu pain, that rejoices in the sue- j who is entirely unfitted for every thing cess of others, and is willing occasionally j except paternal purjoses. to retire into the background for a lietter j We are having a good time here in the display of someone else good points; the j ! politeness which is the true mark of a j born lady or gentleman, the charm, and j i sww'tnessol life whether at the fireside i I of a quiet home or in the world abroad. j Madame Koch, in I'iumtjli (.Imnich j Tflnhiii'h. i Few People Escape i The taint of scrofula in the blood. With ' many it is hereditary ; but it may also be j acquired from want of air or lack of ex I ereise, from improper food, or any cause j w hich brings aliout weakness of the body and impurity of the blood. The disease is characterized by running sores, als ess cs, swellings, enlarged joints, sore eyes, etc. No medicine has lieen so successful in curing scrofula as Hood's Sarsapariila. The most terrible runningsores gradually disapjiear under the purifying and strengthening influences of this great medicine. If you are a sufferer from scrofula, and desire more evidence us to the wonderful suwss of Hood's Sarsa pariila, send to C. I. Hood & Co., Ivowell, Mass., for a Imok containing many re markable cures. -. AKEyou made miserable by Indiges tion, Constipation, I iz.iness, Loss of Ap jK'tite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Yitalucr is a jmsitive cure. Sold by G. W. Itenford ii Soil. rrrif. Morrow, of Illinois University, has invini-ed himself by numerous experi ments that rn should have only shallow cultivation, esjiecially after it gets fairly under way, say eight or ten inches high, j TVeper cultivation than two or three i inches cuts the sin luce-roots and retards ! growth. Free Trade. The reduction of iutertial revenue and j the Luking off of revenue stamps from ; j Proprietary Medicines, no douM has ( ulur digestion, all by tuAing that volsr i largi-lv benefitted the consumers, as well I and cu!iar ine!i itw, Ibaal's arsujuir i lis relieving the bunli li of InrK" UialiU , ill. I want eer lIy So try il tl t I fai-turers. ! Lull Y i-tto tlvr in with ' l.,''r"'.ii" the rt-listion of tliir1y-ii -ni . .t do li ha n aldcd t u-rw iti ' -i of Umt l.t:!.J.ct:Li!T;i..i' i !i- . th. n-by ifi .'iiitf one l.ftl, mn uo-li-I -hit intiie 7."iij '. Toe .txyial - i r for Trj-pi aud I jvt-r Corii lain, and the fin, .srit t-t Owigl. an! L.irg ! I vrou!le Uavt a-rlia. the Urs.st Ktle v( I ativ ini-.lii 'nt in orld. The aulvuit- agtof incrfaMetl nil of the liottlcs will be creatly sjijirifiattsl by the tick and af flicted, in every Viwu and village in tav ilized t-outitries. Sample bottlee for 10 cuts reuiKtn the aatne size. Faruily jars often grow out of family F0K dyspepsia and liver eijtnjilaint. you have printed giiarantoe on every bottle of Kuiloh'ri Vitalicer. It never fail to cure. Kild by tieo. W. 15eiifor-l A Kt,n, An iruKirtnut question Ik her father wealthy?' ' SHIIJir,-CaUirrb K4"iiMdy nrxmitive cure for t-atarrb, dipiiiVrut and canker moatl. p-M bf Uew.W.IJenfoi-dASo-1, ADVICE BY THE PECK. Bill Nye Tells His Son How to Make a Country Paper Red Hot. Asiii-a u.i.k, N. C. Mi Vrr & : I wish you would please change the address of my pajsTto this pliiee, here your mother and 1 are now staying. 1 got the KiUmi all right last week, and see that you are going to enlarge it, s I have sold my hay to prepare for the event. What is your idea for enlarging the ia per before the town enlarges ? Of course I am no journalist, but I have often thought that if I had lieen dmimed to is- ; a "". " swer ai i ne oarfii jiiol'iiichi ioro, i not get a )Miver press till the town got a ! good, dark-blue liyok-atid-ladder coni I Wiy and a postofliee..' I hojx jtm will not try to issue a daily paper, anyhow, till we see how stock lisjks when grass grows again. I like your editorial on "Mark An thony" first rate. I can imagine how ex cited the Jieople of your town were when they saw the lUlimt Saturday morning and read what your estimateof Mark was. I wish you woulu incidentally pick up a few others of those old people and weiah them. That is one of the luxuries of runninja paper yourself. You can sjieak right out and walk all over these jieople. I would like to hear what your honest convictions are in regard to lio geties. It would lie worth alnmst what I have put into your pajier as a silent part ner. You can have no idea, Henry, how it swells me up with pride and lofty dis dain to know that while I am sleeping calmly under my roof-tree, as I heard a man call it once, you aiv showing tip (Vise old frauds like Julius Ca-sarand I Hamlet and Portcullis and Andronicus and Mrs Potipharund other people who j have become historical. ! While other people arc frittering away j their time talking aliout highway tax and ! boards of health and all such stuff us I that you are making a rod-hot pajier of j to-day ; a paper that fairly boils over with your honest convictions atwut the political as-ct at the time that 0-ar took charge of the tribune ; a paT that shows the average reader that you are smart, whether you give them the kind 1 of stuff they want or not. ! That was mv idea when I sent you to that female seininarv.or what ever it was v !i-re you went to get educated. I want ed you to com. out with a whole lot of thoughts that showed right on their face that they were expensive. I wanted you to lie able to tell down at the store how much A, 15 and C w.u!d have to grind off circular jjnn.l-stone lour I. -i t three ami one half inchesin diameter, with a square hole in the center ihr.v and oni-foiirth j inchi-s eaih way, provided A juys one-! sixth of the priii of the stone, H one-half i j and Cthe balance, with the understand- ing that C shall me five jht cent, more than his share, provided he will turn the I grind-stone. I want Vou to he alilo to i i talk with foreigners in their own native j ; tongue the darkest night that ever blew, j I ! desired that you might Uvomea man i who could walk up to an Italian as he 1 plavs his firgrin voluntary Is-neath your i-ascmeiit, and tell him in his own music- j a! .il.inn clix k language, what yo-.i think ' of liim. , So it )le::scs me to know that yon are' ; printing a paper now, so yon can show off to advaiitae what 1 have invi-sted in , Vou. .'ivss right on. Keep writing mj thH . over-estimated men like Moses, and I do : j no ca re what you say provided you rise South, enjoying the climate and making experiments with tlie Imtter wlncli is I produced her.'. ! As w..rin weather appronches the ; ' mountain butter of North Carolina is g-t- l ting its iuiir cut short, and I ca;i truthful- ! j ly kiv, Henry, that, altiiough I um no j i epicure as a general rule, I have had mv i i palate tickled more since I came here j : than I evef did before. I'uttermade in the fastnesses oft he hills J in I'umcoinlie county is mostly of pale. I pearl-pray, with a pin striie in it of ultra- j i marine. This does not look badly, and it sets off a ho'-rake first-rate. j This butter i not eaten by tlie ople w ho man.ifacture it. They are poorsome- i times and have to eat most anything that , vill sustain life, but they draw the line' . at this leitter. j j They know how it is prepared. j I went out into the brush last week to j buy a load f wmh1, ami I took tei with j a gentleman who lives in an open-fat j collage on the other side of the moun- j j tains. 1 then discovered that these pie do not cat their own Imtter. I did not notice any butter, but they had gravy as a sulistitute for it. Corn dodger, in and of itself, will not melt in j tne mouth, so 1 looked around for a ! means of lubricating my own. At that time the warm-hearted and hospitable host made the follow ins; remark ; ''Stran- per, you mustn't be stpicamish. .lust, wal- ler yer do iger in the dope. That's the j way w e do." i I then proceeded to waller. Lost, ,l,..,'i I,,.. !.... l.'ii..iiui..... I I don't see how something of great val ! lie to me, and for the return of which I j shall be truly thankful, viz.: agtMiappc ! titc." Found. Health ami stnnpth, pun blood, an apatite like that f a w ..lf,reg- ln-,i-ts lu liuc ir-1 nr Mtr 1-fii -1. lt- A ty;- -tur j i4 jiiy il! lie tti. !airi wt Ix ii: " t rt of it . ... ... . . , - . ',aM, I What oold iu tlie rtl? authorilim -atr it in i? t atiaKao!iiir I g niHS UlaV-U d'ltiiinif of th- flr, rnj. I ; ,1 ..,.i;..., a. . . . ' - Id OXillllX -ht-n ID aj.irirtl.in, .to. j ,' J The iuiNirUtit point 1, that mvni ii U j head is a (jt'nuiue rhinili, a iniljiiuua-1, tion of the lininji DK-iobrane r tlm n, whk-h, wlit-n uiitjiet kcd, ix t'raili to pttaliK a caUrrba condition fur ra ta nh U esst'iituilly a "t-olii" whii-li iiature i no lonrer aU- to "rrstrlve" or Uiniw olf. Ely's Crtsaiin llalin bun jiroveil it-t ,-nJixrri-ority, ami AUfforer- fwia pM in il heatl sIkiuW pi !irt t') it U-fure tliat i imni.n ailment Ikm-oihi-! at1 dnil t n In in ob. atina'i. r 1.,rr1, ', . . . Ktina.et.in-11. -;..'J. ,v ;.,ljl - X,.- ; . ; -t HAtKMCTArK," a Iatiii(r hti1 ' K-niti. I ' ' 'Jirnj. imT MU1 .Xtmia, 1 joM by o. W. FK-nford A Sc.it.J t ij-l ; , 1 r ROYAL fiXfft Jk NJ Absolutely Pure. Thin lm iter never Tarlwi. A niBrvJ of purity, ntvnirth and wholi-Kimfiie. More erniKimicul Uian the ordiimry kidd. nd cniio( Im sol.! nt miH'tiilon with iUe '.TiiiltltiKie ol low test, fliort w,'i!it, slum or ho!inir iwtlni. SW tmhj in farm. Royal Bakinu 1owi:k,0o., 1k Wall 8t., K. V. YOI LAST CHANCE TO BUY r-iiunssoTA DAKOTA ST THE CHICAGO Lud at prmwot LOW PRICES. Tmn nn wmtt 1hat titto incHORTK- WESTERU RdiLwir ca tut BMriy UodwiU PAY Ilia ITMKLF In Five HALF yearw. ITirr mrr rmpldlT4- MILLION nnrinc. Miipi. ACRES withiriKlBhoiilu. irivinc nunc nf ofehiik faimiur Ituirta f.r M)f in lot to 9Dlt. VnverjHml to nnrk. pn(M.tmM of ftHt.ftndntocr particular!. ent frua. lurhoula, and unrUl iv,in- t A rtHrhm tiw fail- am of cnps hum nuvor buva known. Aain CHARLES E. SIMMONS, Land Com. 0 4 If W. Railway. CHICACO. ILL. tVThm landa cannot faU to b m lirolllftBie H SAFE INVESTMENT For rait InfonautHtn t the muti?, kIutoki ob ill Oo mum-lit ljuuls, Maj, Ele., A'l.lress A. il. r.V.AVKESllllHlF,, (Vnlml lVwiiifer Aireiit, Comer Till Avt'. mv! fiinitlirti'ld streets, Pitl'lmivli, BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. This Magnrine portrays Amrri can thoncht and life from ocean to ocean, is tilled with pure high-class literature, and can be safely wel comed in ear family circle. MICE 23c. 08 $3 A TEAR IT MAIL Mmmplt Copf of tumid mumbtr malM uptm r mipt of 25 ctt.; back Humbert. 15 eta. Prnalaaa Uat with etibrr. B. T. BUSS k S027, PuVJsJiers, . 130 A ISi Pearl St., X. T. CatarrH Kl.Y'S il. KANSK ST lit: liKKU. ALLAYS IN Fi.AMMATldN HEALS TllFSoKr K'-iin IheScnws T A S T E. S M KLI. a .jMirL K. ir. r A ot- 111' . H AY-r EVER : I' ut.-.m. 1'in-uiar- lr -. KIA HKOS,, ti.vi-t?.. i iw-to. N. V. iiiiirUV'hT.lyr, PEIHIYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER S ENGLISH." Th Orlcrinnl and Only (iraalnfw Sa an4 lan K-Ml i fe-vafr vvlilw Inhatloaa. h u LDIES. i: UnnW l t lilt-aiaOlV Ena-IUlC'a.it at, m .iWt. v r.mi hi ftir -wiclMn in lttrr t, rHim avalL NAME PAPER, l.knlr Cl,r.ll o., tea IH MaUU4MiiNMaru,AkildaPa tA hf li ! mfrwhin. aat r 'hlrhca. fci 1 .!!." rtaajnfal 1'llla, Tte aouwr. $25,000.00 IN GOLD ! WI1.I. BK rtlll FUR ARCUCEES' COFFEE WRAPPERS." J Premhr, - Sl.000.00 2 Prcr. , 3500.00 each 6 Prcxljsr.s, - $250.00 " SSFremiuns, - SlOO.OO '" 100 Prerr.iums, $50.00 " 200 Premium, - $20.00 " 1,000 Premium, $10.00 " For full IMU-Ticulars and (iln41iia st' C'ircu atr in every pouoil of AitnrcftiJEH' CtrrKE. Be Americaa DetectiYe Barean, M;n Offices, 94 and 98 Diamond Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. L-UlOisiict lt! In- piivid It. CJilkiiwin. ox-V. fi. itvt-ninieiil l-tyi:v. or.nn!?A-l iinl tv,n-iliu'lt-il m the srntfni ul tli I . S. Sn-rt-t StTViff. "tn!lfi-ii!iul Afit'iiJa in ulltlie I'riiK-ipal ciiaf ol (tic 1 illicit Ssait-s aii'l I aiiHda. P. II. iii.Kisi.. l"iiiii l.al am1lrt.'U. Supt. HrBKR M. l.Ki.l, Suic rlnleiiileii'. Hon. John Iiaijiki.i., An y for th- Bureau. HclTi,in, : .ItuntJ. llrotikif. Chief s'rrt StT vlcp Invifiuu, Wa-liiiit-uii. p. t'. St-Dil for rir cuiar. niv:t-i.in. I THE RICHEST HUMOROUS BOOK of Th ACE is ! SAMANTHA AT SARATOGA i bv Joelah Alln'a Wife. Vi UoLr.y pc i ttli luM M-H-'n aiiiid uw Hinrl til fa'iiioii nl Nira j Iovm. uimI takra nil lt ttillit-s. nirlHlioiin. low neck iln-fc.lia1, nii-i.-. etc.. In lieriiiiniluMe, minte jr,ivtk.ii i It:. Tne Nk U vriimti4 UhtdmUil ! i. tiic r :miinl a'U-l of hu k Will m.r.OTt !y. '. BiilGHT A.iVTS AMIk AHm IflllH.tkl' KKHS-. I'nl.. I I'l.Cail. li.liia. t. aplti-.X. A l .M i mti:a Tti: s n itick. '1 I - ft: flr i-f 1 rfi.-iitMii..u n ik. t s iv--: 1 , . 'a - . --f . i' i'i'i.,ti ,ii thaS n -. tT,'.le ' 9-i ifiM:it: i. 1I1.-tiaa. rtt ii'l I-. i . !'. .4i ... I, r I , ,., nl) I 1 . H .1 ... - f, , k 1,. I i I. tl.t i:i-r '.ui u4 --.'1. -1 I li r rt.(, I. I l- j -'' Mt 2 .; al I m fm. i i -.- VII IK I. . MONEYS it-; 4i t td ii.lnrila'li trt r.l iaal ui -wi-i 1 . U. 'iik' - a he ii il1 Ih- Mi tr ani y rut ft! aa t!.u anyiJ iiiel. otl.: I- -A. Alir J11 MD f)M M.wl a. I ,. -'.i ! ; au it iwiitntnK new iu-t jm um in-t M-t ,ir Riiru-s. awn tuu . r;..u, rU n-r kd' rnl la' on uuiti'. hntxiriMJit ehtncea of a liMtim. ' Uiua:r, :ii,..j. and tui.-rpruliK v.d We ill leofthf Th.e 1 rpixUiiif jv-td 11,4 4c- ' u'i!JiT-ne'U . la,, , ri it -li .. 1 .. I 4rl '.ly NOTICE (berW.y pit en that the Fannrnr' fnioo Ao etuliou and Eire Iin-liranee Ounnany f Awnenirt C'oimly, prenttMl tn the I'mirt nl loin mm I'leaa ot MaiMTset Cnnty their jietilhrti praylne '.he -id . . . ... ,. ii 1,1 iiK-iniiin.Raufiii'Ar a Aeirbly in Mien tw uiade and phrted. Per il in ainpiHliiifU'.a. iiTlprvem-nai.d nllier ulter aikniv l) iSetu-iK'nal 'hanur of th ld ttirponv tloa. a toOaMe them hereafter lo iumre ih. nriie!iinf fcf-tr bni!(liiur.a-ell a-Uie teilldliuoi i ti em-iMt m. m a oriJiuir tut he iwilnn of tw rte-To,"f 'b "nt HitS the for b'jlli.y.ni-b whHi M)Ufi iMrrJorMor- 'T-i ia tievn narl a pmtl fo, that au Znl K""."? n vyijwfu i:a fnvillimt ' CJa-o wAKt.firiiKii, ' jaC vrsceR, At-iiJt. , v, ;; vtitwretary. v, rnnddeii PreKideoV Odd Combinations. In searching through the City liircetti ry for names of persons whom it was nec essary to we in the course of business, a reiwrtAir has been struck with a few odd combinations of names and business. A clothing tinn on the Bowery rejoices in the striking firm name of Taylor, Cnttcr & Co. A niimlier of uier and women in this city of the name of Taylor continue to follow the occupation which probably conferred that patronymic, on some re mote ancestor. Mr. Topping is engaged in topping gentlemen off by manufactur ing hats for them. The suggestive name of llerry is said by the Iirectory to lie long to a physician. But it need not be assnniisl on that account that th? gentle man buries all his patients. Two gentle men who are named Cutter,are put down as physicians anil surgeons a business for which their name would seem to tit them. You would think that Dunn would be a good name for a lawyer. There are two who spell itthat way, andone who calls himself Hunne. Hut there is one law yer who has a name still more suggestive. His Mr. Case. The same name belongs to a card-maker, who thereby becomes port of a card Case, as it were. Six gen tlemen of the name of Hums have adopt ed the business of firemen. Their Burn ing proiieiisilies are consequently given free vent. Mr. rotideiioiigb sells Sun-lay -school books, which it is hoped are -nidenoiigh for the moral edification of the young children into w hose hands they may fall. No one will, of course, be surprised to learn that Mr. Wright isan editor, where he may write to his heart's content. Mr. Wooiley, so the Directory says,sellH woolens. Mr. Tanner takes one step n way from his name, so tosjieak, and lie cotnes a shoemaker. Stone Brothers are jewelers, und when we remember how necessary stones are to jewelry, we are impressed with the wisdom of their choice of occupation. And while sjieak- ing tif jewelers, it is worth w hile to udd that CJoldsmii lis, to the number of just three-quarters of a dozen, are in the same j business. i It remains to tie said that. Smiths are ' ubiquitous, and in all sorts of occupa- : il.tu At ....... ,.f i i... i: rl iiv-iirt. .'inin 'i lllt-lll Ult III IOC llllt- til business which the name describes, but, w ith a name Imrne by so large a number of people, that is to be exjiected. There j are doubtless any numlier of curious co- incidences in the. valuable volume from w hich the above were culled. 'They are i lurking about on almost every page, waiting to be brought to light by some . archer for the curious. A". 1'. Jinn. A New England Trait. Aliout fifty jears ago tliero lived on a Xuw llaiii-shiiv fi:nu a 11111:1 bytlieniuno of Soverviirp, ratli:r p-Kirly olf in tliis wtii'M's giKuls, uri'l fomiiioiilv set down by his iM-iiiiilHirsus rather utiMoiial and ilisiiblijtnii;. His nt-Hrest neighiior, a Mr. IM is, who lived .bout a .oik-beyond, Wits a man "well-to-do," and in every way (jilite the opposite ofSevereiice It oflt'ti h:il'lied that IVivis would be go- ing to the village a few liiilin distant, and everenee fretiiei;t1r shitrt'd u seat vi ith i Ik i til, having no good team of liis own. Alter getting through with their "trad ing" and getting their weekly jmpers, ; they w.iiilj start for home, anil I 'avis al- av8 found Neighbor Severenee very un- ' eoiniimni -ative, atl-l rather a Hsir eoui- ounion fur aeni w inter's night drive, . . . ' never eniering lino eonversaiion, ana tistully iinsweriutf in nioiiosyllable. when s;s-ken to. More than this, Jlavis ul A.iys iMtieed thul Ukhi leaving Severenee ftir t!ie night, he would never resjiond in ;.ny nianiier ujK-n his bidding him gotsl night, one evening, as iSeverenee tuni bliil out into tlie drifts opposite the lane which led to his hnii--e, Mr. lluvia bade him go-id night as usual, un-1 an lie re ceived no n-ply as he drove along thought jaissibly he dil not make himself heard, ri he shouted again, at the top of his voice, " O'ikhI night, Mr. Si rrrfHee !" and in impatient tones there eanie tloating back on the w inter's blast, I hear ye : I heur ye." Iltirur'n Mi;ii:iur. A Good Endorsement. lr. ( i-o. W. Milier, of Clarkson, N. Y., under dale of May 21, lss;l, writes : ''After several months experientv in prescribing tiilmoiv's Aromatic Wine, I find it very beneficial as a tonic nn appetizer follow ing fevers, and in the debility of hunt cist) conseijiient upon child birfli. 1 think it a safe and admirable tii-to use with old people. When njrd its a tonic I have noted marked inipiveinent in the nearly ever present 1icorrhu a, or female weakness, with wli'h so many ladies suirer." tiilmore's Aromatic Wiiie is a medicine, not a lieverago, ami is the best tonic and vitaluer known for men, women and children. Franklin's Famous Toast. l!en Franklin was dining with a small party of distinguished gentlemen when one of them said : " Here are three nationalities represeii ttl ; I am French, my friend there is English, and Mr. Franklin is an Ameri can. Ix-t us each projiofie a toast." . It was agreed to, and the Knglshmau's turn came first. He arose, and in the tone of a I'.riton tiold, stid : ''Here's to Great Britain, the sun that gives light to all nations of the earth." Tlie Frenchman was rather taken back at this, but he promsed : " Here's to France, the moon whose magic rays moves the tides of all the world." Our Hen then arose, with his air of tpiaint modi-sty, ami said : "Here's to tieorge Washington, the Joshua of Anieriea, who caiiinianded the sun and moon to stand still and they HtlHHl still." TI I E KEV. CJEO. 1I.TH A YEK, of Rour bon, Ind., says: " Iloth myself ami wife oC our lives to Shiluh' C'inuuiiitin Vorrr Sild by ii. W. Benfonl & Son. It take the first thirty years of a man's life to tin-1 out that it isu'i the man with the aiiiniest hat who draw the biggest I eck. 4. v.'Utli i. e. .n-..ii boar little his e!d n k:i--a Mil' ii l t- k'i iMi-r l-ioi- ; av'f Tt . M ! ,!:'.- fi. (,1m li- i.f ; I. - . .; i. . -.., u. :,, , rtJ liTiKl' ' ifiM.. ! . rt ' tlV- !aS . A la.lv, in aa". ior d" a -i.t failure, ' n-ii;irk"t tjtiitt- iu-wavnil) t' ! I'ro-au! l.j-l given np l,i p n in etmn-h, I tit B--t 1 hi horsi and rjtrrtairr. ! There i nolnw to ptfvrtt a tiw.a'a nu.it inm fmil of Uiitintflf. If thre w, notao nx-n wnnM lie nt a lo to Jna th time. The I'K'vailinc vt-il luiltn at the thin," remlit a tdjion ntdtr . Nut even a veil can pre-vail ovt-r a wtiiiai' chin. A NASAL iiijiitor fn A-ith eai-h lait-tl- of Shiloh's Catarrh I.Vimtl v. lrite .V) tteiiLs. , SiliI by t'-o. Y. JletifurJ A Sm. A girl may l? like tugar for two rea win ; J-ie may be sweet, anl she niay Ihj full -)f grit ' A ring round the moon in ma 1 to be a irn of rain. And a ting around a pri't finger is ata a sign of re,ign. ' mm The Importance of purifying tlie Wood can not be overestimated, tor without puro blood yon can nut enjoy good liealtlu At Uii season nearly ercry one need a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, aud Hood' Sarsapariila U worthy jour confidence. It Is pet-iilLir u that it strengthens nd bnllds np the system, ereat an appetite, and tone the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give It a trial. Hood's Sarsapariila Is sold by all drupgists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar CUTTER and TAILOR, HavliiK hu-1 many yt-Hpi v jtKTieine in all hruurhei of tin- Tuiloriiiir bits-ItM-iw. I ffuikmn't-i' ililH'1ioM lo all ,v: who may call ii : on ni Hiid favir ,4 ui( with llicir at- 4 illK,'f. Youro, Ac, WILLIAM M. IIOCHSTETI.KK. HohkbsFT, Pa. The Old Schuttler IMaMiMlird in I have Jim rt-f ivtnl two tar load of liir SKLF-Oli.IXi;, KTKUxsKEIN SIIIITTI.KK WAOO.VS. Iho uioxt coiupltle Wesifru Waiin iu thf marki-t fur li-wd or Farm Iurptv. ou lbr sMirri.Mt Waoon ttwrp la a Rt-ar Krake, to la ued whvu hauling hay or grain, a i-oiiirihiujr llial faxuifm kuow the uti-fwity of wticii hauling on hilly farms. Kvcry part of the Wood-work of this u .1x011 hax laid In Slock thrve yean bt-forv lxltic workwl up. iiiMiriug the work tu ie tlifiruiiKhly st uxiiu il '"fl'-jie j w-lug iroue-l. Bt-iug the patentees of the j DOUBLE COLLAR AND OIL CUPS, J 11 ,s 'he only Wasni madettuit ha ihl linprovemeiit. Il avoid.-the nectwity j of takint: of the whet lo tosTeat-, a In the old style : by imply turtiiiiK a rap j the wuk..ii can 1 oiled in les than ihe mliiutw This Waipm want, lo ho ren lo 1,-e fully appreciated, and parties wihlii tX'ftirv purehaxinir el- here. Kvery V"aon Pully Ill otferiiiK thin make of 'Aaou to tlie puhlle. mtlke cf iV, native year when fn-iithtiiiK i , . ... ,, , , ! over road that were atim-t iuiutial-le, an.l they warranted iu ayiiiK I l-clieve them the He WaKon tin whvcla. Cull 011 Oiiivr Kufjl ? or no - HrjHrjt, ii liti trill lmu i.i WiKjinm. M0-A-U.nt' Wantetl Throoishont th County. PKTWH HRFFLEY. OMF.KKT, MARCH . Somerset Lumber ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, M HI KACn UK ANIl IlKAl r.R. W'Hi'l KS.tLKU ANI KKTAII KM Of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and. Soft Woods, OAK. pol'I.AK, KHiINUS, PICKETS, MIII'I.liINiW, ASH, WAI.Xt.-T. . FMHIRIXii. sA"H. STAIR li A U.S. CHKItKV. YKI.I.OW PINK, SIIIXM.rS. ImhiRS IIAI.I STER. CHESTM T, tVHITK PINK, LATH, KUXIiS, .WEL PliSTS. A lieneral I.iueol' all grades uf Luiula-r and llulldiiiK Materi-il ami KiiHii(c slale kep in mirk. Also, can funii-h anything in the line of our laii-iiiess to or-Ier with reastmahle pniinpliK-. ieh an Braekets. Odd-ized work. ete. j I ELTAS CTJsTs G TIVM, O&lce ad Yard Opposite S. & C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa. STOP uYT TI IE SHAFFER HOUSE Patriot Street, SOMERSET, PA. i tlii I wish to call the attention of the Traveling Public to the fact That thtf SHAFFER HolSK Ik eh-T to the ma.ion thau either tif the oilier huieK That the SHAFFER Hul'SK i an eunvenieui to al! business partxof town a Ihe other 1kiim. That the ?1I AFr EK III i(t odeI ar iOOI ACCOMKIATIOTsrs any other Imiw in Soint-rv-t. That the SH AFFER HOI HE Proprietor will SJHAGE YOU LESS fOff; bODGIJG than any either lniue in 4nierMt. That the SH AFFER lIOI'Hf. i- a teuiariim lum.-. That the SHAFFER Hi USE fc. tin- fiinuerV huu, That the SH AFFER Hi iLSK in the traveler' boil-.. Farmeni mid otliera vWtlini our lowii ill du well hy tiippliiK t the SHAFFER llot'SK. E. April C, 'x7.-;tm. ESI02SED EY C tt ri rJTrru TTTIM t ryv-. m rr m m n n r t ! 1 1 1 S-irtlTl 1 - Ovr COO Be jt.tjfu: r 1 0 . IZril 11 i t tl-! S.' i r-irroltir vtitur-mujrr, nv M0NUKENTAU BRONZE C 0MPANY. - ' J a r r- - I ' ,-iv. ivLv' -"" rSi HANDSOME WEOOIKG, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT. THE WONDERFUL LUBURG Comblnlnp a Parlor, Al! ftiTOtfhed wiU th navHWUtf -mOCV mt 1 e- r . "V ? 9 t. o THE LU3URC M AKF'C CO.. gAMVEL LAMBKIiT'S BLOOD SKAUCIIEU, me f tlie Nwt lm-iclm ivcr li"sirt T-d 6f ifie cure uf '0Sl'MTIOS, ' '"' HKONi HITW PYSI'KI-SJA, HKMOHRUAOE, ili,iis, - rut.iis, I VFAMWATI'iS iK THE I.CNOS. SiluKTNKsK OK HliKATII. fAlS IS TIIK HKKAH I'. X"., 4c. It l nut only xrpt PurllliT of the W-nI. bui Hl"o a ecruiln Kron-r of the A- iil-, as wrll a a strenirtiit jii-r ut Ihe rntirv SJ'i'-iu. and a n r tain and i-pcf-ly curt- liir lixip. Iii-lilln-ri. and putrid Son Tlinatt. ar.d Hlitmld thfivforw la- In vi-ry family. Tlii medicine 1 tuailc t-min ly of K-it. inn! li- (a-rrvi'tty jfc Win n xll oiln r r-m-c-lnit havfr liiilttl. tiiia one hit t'fTi-tcd a r-irt?. .Man) mIki had Rivi'ii up all bora i-l U-iiit n-(-r-fl t- hfallli airain, r-j.,:in th 1 tlit-y lirar-l if Um (iiu;.uii'l li.t Hyrup, for by ii-inif !f or two l-otilcs iliey were restored Ui pcrfurl tienllh. Sam I'M. I.ambkht s KHhl MATH' Fl.l III. Kir Hie n-llfl of Kheuinaiinn. N--tiralif'.B, sick lli-a-la-'lif . Iiipltilirria, Tool hacl-. i'rikii,. ami in t-Hi-ol ilit liet uitilit'iiii-H of llw aH f-r h alrnvr Liwuf". Atl-lrtiia . . HAMl KI. LAMBKKT. l.aiiilert.ville, Hnnn;rct 'o.. Pa. wpj-lyr. FOUTZ'S HORSE ANO CATTLE POWDERS foutz i ir Triii - t Ho HrM will 1! of cotio. Bots or Itrso - an. t r'-tttx powli-n are iuw-1 In time. KoiiM'f Powlfrawlllrnn-niKl prnl Horiti.EA. Ko-lli's Pow-lrr lll pn-rmt Gapkh lie tav.lt. touua Pow.-! will lnrrf- th onntTv m tr'"H and rwm twenty per cent, awl nialtr tlie butter firm . au-l tweiit. Konti a Powdera will oir or fnwrent almost stibt Dli-titaK lo wiiW-o Hfrtnaan-li aulear- utiift. FniTZ's Powi-irKa will tiiTa aATiaraoTios. bold everywuere. - DAVID M. rotJTZ. roprlar. BAXTI1C0RX. MD. niBTM-'M 1. SALESMEN WANTEn in ion H'.,AX 11.-1 ifrms, atoclt siul I I sHtrialti-- in Ihe lMmiti4w. Write at one:. J. AI STiN SiiAW, Nuner'uiaii. Kta-in-!-U-r, V. Y. Eeliable Wagon. Vhlra - jo in 1S42. Ui hny will do well l-: iee It Insured. will nay I und Ihe mm uToth.. Rmky Mountain, , , . . . . alwayMtond the lent. I fuel AW SIIAFFKH, ' 3i,pi'lfttr. IT WILL PAY YOU Tu nrv YOl or mimf .-iunM a aim ieaier 111 ifl wm mi ... ua watitMital 11 ii u at. 1 a -"'" -i'-u 1. - :S UJItlh Mi S, f Itr- .. ,. uee! uf MOM Ml " I'KK ia i.. n : ll.i li :ul, ri u.eall at bit "hi p !- I priavr diowinir wilrt-v KiveD tlwi v.n. .. H u 'mtnii in t.rnu W. I'kii Aj I 1X1 LOW. J ti il apeeial niitU4l u tre j VMiite Bronie, Or Pure Zinc Moaumcnta Introdueed hy REV, W. A. liKlNri. ana fvi l-h-d Iinpnn-et ent fn the point of MA'I'EKiAi. A Sl CiiNTHI (HON. and whteh la ,l.r-:ine.l Ui l-a th Popioar Von-iiiieul f-.r onr ChaiiKt al.le I'll male. GIVE ME A CALL VM. F. SHAFFER. Llbrwry, Rarakhaa;, Rotllnliu; ar Iarraikl r i rr Vf v-j9 Sa rrv j mm tiuinfUitijun, Ur.U,wtUil H, frirf J&y (Ml -"' UP amp I -HIPPEIJ to all X IXC if f ,JJ lor iatavtaa. paa o lb worlA. CHILDREN'S CA?m AHES Avtowiatte ComtM Brake, ami UminiUd ivntl lU mn lor I AiJlUv mA mnt n.ntt.. ,-a.i.M. I4S N. 8th St.. Phllada.. Pa. I RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ii.M.riM'iin: onto nMUtoMK- .sv) VF.HSKTA r.i VHftf I tilt. I XrI. IiisTASCK A Ni FARE. Milw. Kft Krtni-rcl t stoy-own K'i .inill"r'l to IPn-VWilti: ' si.ui rti ti. lit tlifl fa Mtmit-raet to JohU'town - I W Soni( r.tl lo ICot kwoixl. t Sum -r-pl u Oanvil IS St,nirwt to M-yiilalf 2 To HoiM-iM t u ( ihIj"iIhii. : .'Oiiit- rt-t lo Wu-hiiijtioit . i'lo a .Soniortt-t te iHt'ttiuoro... Si i " Sini T.-t In I n(ii... '.'t , "it SHneni to Olliiui-lu e... J !i riwmi raet to I'lMiiifllavlilc.. '- I - SiniirfMt to I'ilMHirh 111 I lo Tl.e li.re to ri:i!i'b!i-liia i 'S., u-l In N- w York, -I l.; i. , Winter Arrange mjnl - In effect sine Jan. 30. 17. A'OA'77 '' Sl TIIA IS.S. .OIIVsTO':; KXfUt-'S Si: -Jl. r 11 n Muy-towu .... tt rn II.-. tT-viilf.. 7:M a lit Hot i.e. 7 lift it hi Is an. !ltul.uri;h !:.iln in KiH-kjttNiti 1:M ; m Millitrt! A St t tn HoimT-t I I 11 Stttv(i(wn : T p ni ltKivrviiU-...2.-0 I' m li(ittI i-.fc'i p m Johitittinvii p in iui u tlte 'M.iitT.-fi A' t .i.j.Lriit tit li-k - Milll Si i.M KlisKT A i I V l liATI iN -X. t p m , Arm's. i.MKKsKT 6:: ItHltiin.in- 10 a m PitlliirKh 1:10 p ui K-i':vUil t:u." p 111 Milli-H.... p 111 p.i-iitfi-n- for S-nii'fft fr-tiii th: fiit ami w-f 011 ill-: Puifh-irh iiivti-itin, ohani;if far..ul K'--k wood. SO I Til- HOI S O TIIA IX. S'ii F.liSKT AI TOMMoHATIoS-Vo i. t L urn j A Tirnt ,nn-rwt fiiKla m Km-ktrood !: w Milf-ird !i:l." ui 1'iit-t.iirt h I .' p 11. I'fy---Mii:ri- for j-iims wnt rhuiu-: cur at ll.-n'k- U-Mfll. liAl.TI.MUkK M.VII.-.V0. !.'. Jihtitv-'ii a in j KiN-fcwiaid 1 I J- a 111 ilelu-'l y .V' a 111 1 1 iiotlM-irhuiit. 1 1 I'l lliaiwrsvilic !-. in Wa..hn.!t:'.! H-: p m sinvtou 11... .m j a 111 j Itaitiiiiiirr 11 p 111 i Of!irT lo.l u 111 I ', mpMHWT l.-'. 111 j Milli.r-l .llii, a in j i i'a-t'iitf'-r for minix cat rhaniru iani at Loi-k- W-mmI. Ai t'O.M M iliATIoN No. !M. Lf'tViH I Arrir .! ljit-.tu u :f Ji p m I l!- k-i-i "r-'Kl pm II- th.-l .. 411'. pin j 1 iiml-f rlaii't ... 7:1 . p in H.it-rville... l:.o p 111 j l'itt"l'iiru'it -1 p in I m-i -i-m 11 I j. 111 I tVrth iiii.'iiii T'am ; o-.-i-r... j 111 ) ituitimorv ni : ! s.t.iif r .-:"'. p 111 ! Miiford :,:lGai ' j j Pawiitr.-iv f-rf- ani ami u-r.l hunt.'-- cup at Kiskwoal. ; HiM KlViaiM AnM.MiiDATlo.N' 0. t,. 7 K I ' Jjii I Arrtm I si!:ki:t B 15 p in liM k'ti-xl : .Vi.lord 7:im 1, m PuVfUL-.-r U-av iiu; mi llii- iruiu 1.01 maki- --(i!i-I ni'i-ti'iii al K- kol ilfi nlu'ht Kmi Irani- Uaily. t Iiaily emvj.l Suuduy. IIAt.TIMOUK S nmo RAII.IiOAlK I'l TTSIt I Il; II UlVty l V. has t-no i a i ti:a i.s. Yu.ih. ,1' i Tnittt L't'tr t'tnhtii'tt iU. M'uK Ai-M. ' IMft-Kiirh .:! V. m. . ji. ft-ii v. v. j Hrt'l'tix k i l''ki'-iMrt ' - ' W.--I Nt-wt.tti - .: lit-, j Hnml Konl :: ' U:1) " onnr-lh. Vilv " li " ii.ji, - j I'litd I'vU 1:1 ' UtH h. ! i ttiifitH -Qtt M S ' 1J;1j,. m, I r-Miu 4:4 Yz. M .' ' 'l!;iaii :. " Ys.-l t ; x - k ft Jim . .';!.. J . t nj ll-Vi .Hrr'tt " Mj " f!ii.nry J'iue..rv..(7 ' i-zi Mt yt-rfai' .. hi - l.S - Kt-yiut .'kL' 1 .;i " ' Sti'iiiiiiiiipti-o i: 17 v Un 1. tr u: t; ' J:t". Il Utliiiaii . .17 2:1' . .. '. tlllitat-riHllti 7.10 J; 4t " W ahi'iytou 7::a ' 7. Jit - taultiuiurt arrivi-j h i m:sT-niyi ti:ai.s. Tnim Is.lr I nmmel'd A'. M'tti. llHllituore ,t. :llo . n. V .thiiurloii pl.i.1 I IiiiiUtImuiI iM ' 10 v. n. H''mi!iiun .h-.'.'i " -I. i. " Fairhoie -- ;i-4i oiilliaiuiiion .-.'ij ' Sali'l P.il.ii .S " S-:?l Kevo.ne Mi et:ilt- !t- UI :i-t4 " SilifiHiry June. !-:-i " WT " i.rr-it ' .! ,t.v Rim-wwimm) ;i-.v. l-lil " I aKsellnan 10-tt'i 4-17 t'p-ina l't.i'. " -:,7 ' C.lii!iie!H'e lit i -tj " Uliiolyle n-.'i' -vrj I oniitiiTrv ille U- V- Itroail Ford II V. .VI.", " Vtet Newtnn i-.i' e. m. i-.-- MiKiiwirl I-.-J " Til UnoiiiiHt l-.t; " 7 11' Y. M. l-'JI t. !. 1-I j-ti ji ;i ti-l.i tt.i ! Ar. iitti4rtirih t .' " 7-.iT. 'Tiie time nivou In Ealerii siaiulard Time.) . Mail Train-poiniBri al K'a-kwmal wiih train lo mid Ir.ini siiii.i.i ami n. al litn-l-j mail n i-ii irain-lo nii-l ioi.i Ik-di ir-l i i,nm-u wuUlu ii.toaiid from iierliu. at .tnln-lnirv Iniie j I inn Hiih lrain in mid from SaiiMiry. ! 3. V. F I'T'IN. Superintendent, j K H. .-MITH. tit. A. I THE PEOPLE j Who have Ihi-o disappointed in the n-ulis t,h. 1 tain-il from the ue of ih WINES HEEF i i WlNEand IK IN, or liie ao-culie.1 EM!'I.SInNof ! (..l.I.lVritull,sii.,u!.iuse t va IBaMamw I CJMI- iff af T MAI i J'HOSFHATES, eomhinulionorWihl t'herrv. Etraet of Malt, and the HypoplHWphiiles. a ilelieious atiuiulant an-1 nutrimt-rii. fiiKRi:Y M.ti.Tae!onthe .-toinaeh and I.lver iiii reii-init ilioappetiii-. asi!lni: -li-nion, therv hy makine i' . applienhle for Il ''la'tmla in its vu-riiKi- S.riii- : l.o of Apietiie. Ht adaeh.-. Insom nia, i.eiit-ral Ik t.iliiy. Want of Vitality, Nervou" iT.tration, l'onmnption. ele. If your lirucirisi iUk iui( kn-( iu send jl ,tm for one 1-itl'eor $...ii for ix bottlea. Exprew paid. I.IEBIU PHAKM Vf AI. Cl . TK Maiden Lane, X. Y. !oid hy all Imitviiv. mar:n-'!'7-lvr. 6000BooIi Agents TTantedto Set TH LIFE if of iEOHIR CD -,?i .. -Ma !. tit :i UMJ5 Br Lyman Abbott atra le. 8. B. Halliday, Aaa't. nairtor of Plrmonth fhrrrh. and dlrrare. laravly bf Mr. Ileeeher hlmiwlf, and iveelved hia anil ftmimvut: Him hiuib ukn j.,nl,.i... trihutioiM of iinonal rvuiinlarentH frnm i fir.T til nnvnlf,.... . TV,... . . . L . Z poi.k: don t h inOooed to b. an 7 other. I on. talna entira lifn of th jrrent preaelwa. Air-ni wantetl in every town. 0rlt.inm a bin-trr- 'iir.T.VR;1 TEiui! NOTH K-AII onr Amta an tfvim 1h Ml benellt. of nor l.lBatvr AamiruTioii, rhi- h ai powerful Uvrr to a.a t K in In .1 l. 1 r 1 1. .... m txra for till hook. .".' " aoch an oflportariH ihmw J lt-ir to Vif.ni 11 na ia hm oiT.irtnl la ulatina? Wo. p ihllratioa 1-,, th. tml.llo. "nt"' TKKVS, ant fr to all. np aaetr aa uwt at M by mum l.ot lu tttiua. lk, au aUtlnaa, WlNTKa0X.t-itilaaa. T I , v-a -. -v . . . . . , ! II Kill-" I I III l 1 V V11V VkJ 't Farmers. HORSE HIGH, BOLL TR06, AND PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. We are eioraired In the mantitaetnre tif thfa frnev at A-merwt anil Meycmdale. It in the Burnt tnirahle, anil "tnnm-iv feuee known. i harly. n injury to Kioek. Faetwy lu imern t at the old Kmwr rarriajre faeti.rv. mayitMf. i. M. M ARtiHAI.1. w.M. A .CYCLONE ftn ot Honvtnt. and h-fl GALVANIC OIL ,;"araeil f.n rWninall.t, Neurali-ia. H-l- .ne, n.nna. iie. vie, rains. hpr aa, Briuaai. and ltiini.i. lV Drustila B1ESECKER SNYDER. ' n For Men nitd YoiiiIih, For lloyi ttii't 'liililrrn. A. C, YATIiS & CO, (th tSc Ciiestnut sts. It Will Be Clad Tidings n n.. ,. tr' TO KNOW THE GREAT IHPROYIgJH, SEWING MACIIIXES. "WHITE IIAShLtD Willi KA.-h. it i, SELF-THREADING Kxii-pt tin: ey.- ot't'le liei .il- ,. : ,, , , Hive TKK 11' tVITJI'.it T i lit-.'i; SI'KI.t'.. A I'KIMTiT SELF-THREADING SHUTTLE. It r'ii-i(T cm i Tsnlnxi uirr,(,t:- fr'-n th r;cv. A h-w af! (.; r . .i: Stitch Regulator and Indicator. i ... ..... . ' . tiy um ii it fi t'MH suit ii i uti maii- ft- ' 'ib li.v l;lni:t ' XjH-riii'.t fi.; ; L AUTOMATIC BOSSiX-WlxSER, i ) wu.'i'is a Lohi.iii ean bf wound u.- '''ai! f th eud h it::-.-.it the : of . .1 Il ! TltlC .0.T IH'k.lKl.K-m.l 7H"K-" ' " ' a m. y hi ilt Ma iiisk is tui. j l "li!D. I.tt'lit" an- a-t..i,..:.. I a'., and jfr-ai'y adiulre it- f LIGHT AND QUIET RUNNING . (pialitlti. and at the mum-nit vari-tv. ; j.-vt . j, an. I ux'tiii aorit timi eau lie d: mi tiiis Mai-hihe. La.ii of ta-tt and i?.l ju-hnnem u:I; 3 (.... lejtuln the thotiL-ht of ht-rin any ..tVr , Maehin-. after ear-'fuj'T esaiatidun t'n- m 4 the WHITE. IVivoi wi-niua- to ex.ij.r.i luiui-l at oiji'i- a-l.ire JOSEPH CRIST, Aiil Jenner X Roads. "Somerset Co., Pa. NOTICE 10 STOCKRAEa: I Will STAID FULL-BLOODED TROTTING STALLION, YOUNG CIIII'I- A I "It liee- ni:S.i .i-ll,H.-t of --: a! TEW DOLLARRS ltSURA"CE -.i.n ! t;i"i April iilu DESCRIPTION. Yui i. ritim. . 1 !),. h. .. I.-.., 1 and tail, lie i rium r.l.ir mi-i(.n;i -: i; .'-' !, ",r '"il!'1 i V? pou.iii. , uiu we:a!i ei,-.'ii ;,:rri,iriii at:.'! 1 !n iin-.alurvtl. V-'l i'l! IKK ,---.! '1 1! -.V :''' h'.-t. he !.yr,o.,rl.r. 1 t,--f. h. '.v M,u:' rn.. 1. I htef. ltaui. Ilaiuliletotiian pit. Im.v:e V; i '"' " f-ini Allen, he he Ethan iien. Him I r.ei,r.li'.M.. yui ,, ( lutK niun.lan.ti-u-; tie. and isnt-d lorafaiuilv hor--. ' f,'RVK'r ItHiv.. Keener. I ' Waller HeffW. 1 .Hue' A SHADELAND"--- r. Pare Bred Live J' v- JT k StocK taoiu U- -V A . J ?;. World. WSSa4 S- Import- V. i arrivm. fpaa i"i ': ,i ',''i-S. v lime. Kwi'-,- -7J m. f ti !n.f .ii 1 1. -I '- -' v ct-VOSCi "-'! PE3CMEON. NOHMAH. OR FH6NCH CH-F! ENGLISH SHIR6 MOUSES. STANOi:-'2 '-TER-i. CLEVELAND BAYS . FJEv: i CO:-'" saddle ano carriage morses. iceland ano shetln2 :' -:-" HOLSTEIN-eoee. ANO OEVCM C-rT. nr utomer?! h?Te the sl.o.:.--' .i " m-'r' yer exerienre in l.-vi-ii'ij : l ' ROpeHor ((iiniiry : laree Tari-lv .tii-ny ,,',':!"c tNillreti.iu.: fomi:!it v rouii'iirii-- i; ;- r 1 ItreeiK; :m. loiv priee. lo.-aii-- '-I ' ,lt n . eiiialel fariiilirs. rvtenl of luiii.-. ' low rule -it' trantiiria.i.-H J'1 Ol H Fit EHT.tRl.liHV' mo ft lit oriem smii advjiit;u-.i ... : join it in-- PKICKS UiW! IKi.illi VUiloi tt'eleoui. ( Hi reiMiiol'!:. ".i"' I 'liN-ilr free. fo IV fl.l. UIMiHlli' Ijpriiiuliiiro. t ra (oi-l '! '' vijca nou write ir,;i.Mi ii,;. , .vi- CO. FWv I f. 0 Wax . ! ; : S -f? oil Weed krr', PITTSBURGH. H t 1S i ; I !ft Cuttcn, Zrg.h CJtio-.;5 Sar:i!e?s To Corjj ess. Any Eia-s. TLree ViJtL. si:?n to? SAKF'Li:s jd price aprJUyr., ' ' 5,000 AGENTS WASTED f Dimbte Q"k" T' fliiminBEECHER MFl: OK -m Imirri.v thi4V.iu'.iBL- h-ta -vni Korkwoly freni tha fa illy trele and ''" ."; A:iid enifaveit in allirof I.-sr. , lHt,:tt-w Hrtrai(. Ai: h'.u .li vi want mm w-wi t-,,r .' .,i IV .il la-oiiu-fio. -Urn ii Territorv in i.ur.t daiaiid. "en-l ir 1-1 anil hit I for .rtl r- Ml HaiHIi ' . if: I AB 'hew aut tH., "W- ai-'a, fa- ; '5
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