T
CAMERON'S BOOM.
The Pennsylvanian's Friends
Talking Up His Candidacy.
It i not in any -nnc secret that
many of Mr. ISlaineVwmxwt friend re
harraed by irrave doubta a to bisavail
bility in aeoond coulr4 apiinut Prwu
dent Vle-wUtncL Hifht-rU) tiieae appre
li(.nioii have fonnd utterance only in
hi-pr. bnt it i now known that mnce
Biuneao imptoousiy frarawl hi on i
aite with tvelnd in answer to the an
nual mtii', there are widespread liars
ofliUine' fata! weaknejwin the battle of
I- . .
While Blaine w nn.liubtedlr the choice
of an over helniinz majority of the Ke-nil'i-n
voters, the considerate leaiiem
are eomiielled to int-nire, VVho can car
rv New York ? Who can command the
most earner and united xupport from
t.',e burnt" interest "f the -onntrr ?
Jr ciiKi'Ierinif tliew important inquiries)
tlie name of Senator Cameron naturally
urs.---W itw-lf, ani it ' not urpriing
that tie in rrioo!iT diwiMwd in Wah-in-jlnn
a a more than ordinarily hopeful
dtviliility.
Senator t'aiiMTon if not a candidate for
i'rexidenL and he w in no M the an-tHironi-d
of IJlaiiie in Pennsylvania ; but,
from the pre-ent ouilo-k fthe coining
national content, it i robable that he
may prew-nt elements of K.pnlartr.-nrti
which would make him the moot formid
able v.mp.'tilor of Cleveland. He it a
roiiwrvative, wfe "'an ; commerce,
finanee, riim new. would implicitly trust
him, and lie would make aa thoroughly
a partisan president an Mr. P.laine hiro-
taelt
He sated his party from what would
have la-en a depliirable tnintake in the
-ar!yday of the Cleveland administra
tion by deiuani'.iiiif the coiilinnation of
a.li reputable apsintmelita on the tlis
tim1 trrouiid that when the Republiians
ririned power they would promptly re
move nil IVmiK-rats within reach.
St-nator Cameron in not a sentiiueiitul
politician. n the contrary, he is emi
tiently pnwtical; practical in reaping the
fruit of victory. Tiiere is no jingoism in
his composition, and it is jingoism that
haiit-sasa millstone alxmt lilain'n neck
a id comN'ls business to distrust hmi.
He would not lie u formidable candidate
if he liiiuif his inert' r into the ring and
antHiMiii.ed methods, and he is dimreet
enough not to but his brains nut apiinst
imsniltli!ies. If next midsummer
idmll start the Republican leaders out to
Trunin dark horses, it is quite probable
that Cameron luiclit la- made the nation
al candidate, and ciiiisiilerini; the imsst
to be met and the elements to le concil
iated, few if any would lie stronger lie
fore tlie people. .V. )'. -Vir.
A Heroic Remedy.
Mrs. Archer is a very gissl woman and
one who believes in keejiitig the house
liold as free iroiu the contamination of
the world as Hisnible. lint she has a
husband and three crowing laiys, and
they are to use their words, " up to
..m'tr
" I do wish yon wouldn't use ho much
ftlanir," the psd woman wouM nay in a
tone of remonstrance.
Why, mother, we must keep up with
the times," the boys would answer ;
"you're away back."
" Ifcm't cwear, John," she said to her
husband one day.
" That isn't swearinc," he said, " every
lairdy talks that way, Susan."
No more was aaid just then, but a few
days latter Mrs. Archer suddenly re
marked at the supier table:
"limit Scott ! Kitty must have a lot of
check to think we can eat such butter an
this stud."
Mr. Archer looked up in a startled
manner, hut la fore he could eak his
w ife resumei :
" Holy Moses.' it makes me tired to
drink tea as col I as k-e water."
The boys kept an uncomfortable silence.
Presently Mrs. Archer said:
"That condemned old crank of a
Jones ae here to c you aain to-day,
John. 1 told the old chromo you had no
use for him, thotijrh."
t Hie of the boys swallowed a biscuit
the wrong way nt that moment, and near
ly chocked to death.
" ireat Caesar !" observed Mrs. Archer
in a placid voice, totally oposcd to the
wild variety of her lansjuai", " 1 nearly
forgot that I have to si-e a feller down
town this eve. fining out on a little
racket of my own. Ta, ta love ; yon Roe
I'm not as fresh as I used to le. Xo the
on me an long." and, with an air that
was the counterpart of John Archer's
ow n, the ft'iod woman HWaercred from
the table.
The Kii;;lisli laniruaire, pure and unde
fined, is skcn in that family now, and
the vocabulary of slang bus fallen into
welcome desuetude. Pitn-it Frr, J'rna.
WhatarrTltoDo?
The symptoms of Ilioousness are un
happily but too well known. They dif
fer iu different individuals to some ex
tent. A Bilious man is seldom a break
fast eater. Too frequently, alas, he has
an exivllcnt apjietite for liquids but none
for st ! ids of a morning. His ton-re will
hardly Uar inflection at any time; if it
is not w hite and furred, it is rough, at all
events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
order and Hiarrhooaor Constiation may
la- a symptom or the two may alternate.
Tticre are oiten Hemorrhoids or even
loss of Mini 1. There may la giddiness
aud often headache and acidity or flatu
lence and tenderness in' the jit of the
stoin.u ii. " Tv correct all this if not effift
a cure try lnn'f J-iuaf Flomr, it costs
but a trifle and thousands attest ita etii
cacy. -
Polite Society in Arkansas.
" t desire to retire," aaid a Boston truest
to the propriety of a hotel in Aarkansas.
" You which T" askeil the dazed man.
I desire to retire."
You what?"
I desire to retire."
Well I 1-IU be durned if I be
lieve ae've got it in the house, mis
ter." "tiot what?" said the amazed (ruert.
"I didn't ask for anything."
" Well, say it itjrin, an' w? if I kin
ketch on."
" It V strange you cannot understand
plain Kngliah. 1 simply said I desire to
retire ; that is I w ish to o to my room."
"Oh aw oh! Tliat hit. You want
to tum iu. eh ? Whyn"t you say no? We
don't know not Inn' 1out "desirin' to re
tire' here in Arkansas. We just put off
to bed."
And when he came down stairs he
aid to bin wife. " if that's the way they
talk in Bout on it ain't no wonder there's
o many ftsils there. ' Itesire to retire!'
Well. Ill lie dumed."
Minot's Dentifrice
Is twe.1 and highly valu.-d. w here mpk
admire a han-lsoiiM' act ot teeth. It pre
vents decay, Msuigy gums, and piv a
acuse tf rweetneas and frcidinem. A a
reliable tiarth preparation it st-aiids with
ut equal. Kdd everywhere.
THE KEV.iI.H.THAYKli,of Bour
tam, lnL,tay: "Botii tuyself and wife
owe our lives to SI.Uuk't (Wnnwn
Owe." Sold by G. W. Benford i Son.
A Story of "Sherman's Bum
mers." - Do you remember that cemetery V
said one man to another as a group sat
together on the hotel piazza. Tlie other
certainly did remember it. They were
oat foraging top-ther " Sherman's bum
mem," these and could find little. They
were crominft a field near a house, when
they came suddenly npon three or four
headlioards. They were new, snd bore
inscriptions showing that they marked
the graves of Georgia soldiers killed in
battle. As they stood looking at the
graves one of the foragers remarked to
the other.
I say, w hat big fellows those must
have been? Thwe graves are ten feet
lonsT'
The reflection gave gave food to some
thought
"It looks curious; I'm going to find
out about these graves," was the com
ment of one, and the ready iron ramrod,
the "trier" of the soldier.was thru-t into
one of the graves w here the cofliu should
have been. It struck something very )
soft.
"I've touched him. by josli out lie f
buried mighty shallow. I'll trv him j
!
again.
The ramrod was thrnst in more deeply
and withdrawn. Its surf tee was exam
ined. There came from it a smoky and
pleasing od.r. Tlie explorer uttered one
won!" Bacon !"
The grave was opened. It contained
a long eoll'm -shaped box full of the thin,
delicately smoked bacon, conn-rning the
quality of which Sherman's men became
such connoisseurs. The two foragers
carried off all they could, and informed
others of the find. Within an hour or
two the little cemetery had been horri
bly dfeerated. There were no dead peo
ple in it, but it yielded up any quantity
of bacon. Cliimyo Tribune.
New Year's Creeting.
At the opening of a New Year we ex- j
tend to all our rerders the compliments
of the season, and w ish them all health,
happiness ami prosjierity. To secure the
first we know, of no better service we can
rentier than to commend Gilmore's Aro
matic w ine, the best tonic and vitalizer
for men, women and children ever pro
duced. For ladies who are suffering
from general debility and diseases pecul
iar to their sex, it has no eijual. For (if- j
-
higher endorsement from physicians and
jaTsotis w x have ltm benefitted by its
use than any other medicine ever intro
duced. The tliluiore Itciiiedics are for sale by
Riesecker & Snyder, Mammoth Block,
Somerset, Pa.
A Remarkable Flock of Sheep.
Mr. f. J. Jenkins, Ireslen, Tcnnany
in treating upon the merits of the Saxon
Merino sheep, writes in the Anuriain Ag
riciUnriit for Ieceml)er :
"I'erliaiis the most remarkable flock of
Merino sheep in the world is to lie fount!
at Lutew iti. near Miesacn, in tieriiiany.
Here have lan-n bred for four generation
of men the descendants of the famous
importations to Saxotiv in lTto and 177. j
Like all true Merino "the were in the
Is-giiiiiing small and har.lv animals,
yielding a small quantity of very fine
wool, but having no great value as mut
ton. Now they average in weight, rams,
220 to 2iiT) pounds, and ewes 145 to 175
pounds ; and the unwashed wool, rams.
17 to 23 tKiumls, and from ewes, 13 to 15 j
pounds. In the mutton the fat is well
, , . , j
mingled with the muscles, anil not accu-
' .
mulated in masses,and its quality is now
regarded as approaching the Southdown. I
The unsurpassed fineness of ihe Saxon !
. . i
tleeci-s is recognized everywhere. These .
-
results have been accomplished through I
s tirm pur,e. rsistently rrid for- J
wanl through a iwriod of eightv vears. '
, J ,. . ,
Althoughsoil and climate have favored .
the development of these sheep, the chief
success is due to the intelligence and Jier- I
sistcnee with which the original j(lan ,
:
has ts-.-n followed. Neither the present I
pmprietor, nor the generations liefore
hiui, have ever allowed any other inter
ests to interfere with the purjioses with
w Inch from tlie beginning lliey nave set j
themsi'lves, viz: to breed the perfect i
sheenand to otdain in every animal the j
largest possible quantity of wool ujion a
frame easily fattened. i
. ""TTT .
" Let dogs delight to bark" Ac. but
when a cultured and "early englished "
and well dressed dude lakes to it, it is
then he needs a friend to lend him a
quarter to buy a bottle of I r. Hull's Cough !
i
J 1 np- i
Big Words.
It is never well to use big words when j Three and a Quarter Thousand
small ones will express the Mine mean- d.-uMt-ohimn o.-tvo luiiw of rcH-liu matter
r y.-arly. l! .rtem in an nit-xw-nive it.rm. ctct-
ing. A lady who was making a call on : vi.ltriinr it- nn-ai a n.-ant or uimicr. :ui fn-r-h-
soine acquaiiUances olos-rved that th ; Ji,.taini,wlieivelseattem-i-t-
furniture had lieen chnnged.and remark- n,elsi Kf.nys. Review. tTiti. ;m,i. sv-rial and
ed to the ladv Slt.trt Mtiri-. Skelcll.- tif Travel antl ll!Httv-
erv. I'.rv. S. it utilic. iti.n::.ii!iica:. Hl
"ou have lai-n metamorphosed, tom-ai and l'..litii-ai Inl'.irinatioii, trom
1 w t the enure Itttdv of K..rt-if?Il IVritsl-
haventyou. i.al laura;un-,:.4nd tmm the
Y-e-s," said the other, hesitatiuglv. j i-ii;t.i ie
"You mean kalsomiuey, I supiawe ; "it I fOREfoOST LIViNQ WfITErS.
, , , , .. , . n The altlt-t and miM cultivated inlelieets in
l.aiKS lUUfll Heller, tlts-SU I IV . ; evert- deartmelil rt Literatim-. Science, Politics
Another ladv Was allowing a visitor and Art tind exn.i,.n ta the IVjiwii. -1 ll.it. ra
, Inn-ol Kuroie. and est-t'lnllv of oreat Hrttain.
a r. mini her grounds, which were under rv .mwi a?, lormintr four huye volumes a
e it i i year. Iiirni-hi frttiti tin- yreat and Keii.-raliv iu-
thecareof a landscape gardener, and j iecemhu- nms. rtt,(f liu-rature the oi.lv c.Mi,.i.
she inquired of her friend how she liked j !""' "".i- " VJ'SJZ" h Hf ,ul1-,
1 ila-lor in Ihe l).in.!.rKN Vs with which II
the Work. I embrace wliaievt-r iit f Immediate iateret, or
aa ,i-t m i . r i u.i ... ! Of woii'l. lienitatieul value.
ny, 1 tninii, sue saiu, inax vou ,
lack svmmetrv."
" Why," said the other, " we don't in
tend to bury any one here. There is a
good cemetery quite near."
" What caused your little boy's sick
ness? " asked a plain woman of a mother
w hose little son was very ill. " He was
climbing a ladder," said the lady, " and
lost his equilibrium."
' Poor little fellow," said the sympa
thetic woman, "do Jjuv him another;
he'll la? more careful next time."
" Iid you find the people indigent ?"
asked a clergyman of a wealthy member
of his church w ho had been calling on
some very poor families,
"Oh, dear no," answered the lady,
"they were respectable, but as poor as
poverty."
ARK you made miserable by Indiges
tion. Constitution, I'ir.r.iness, Loss of Ap
petite, Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Yitalirx-r is
a positive cure. Silt by tt. W. Ilenford
4 Son.
A Japanese soldier is taught to run as
well as advance. By and by. when the
Jajw liecome fully np in Caucasian ways,
they will only need to be taught to ad
vance, for the running will suggest it
self. -Pills cju.
peasant, Je IM . $
Cure for dls-nf-
r stern aci, Vfc-ey
t'nd .3 6 ston ,djt-
crceneral debij, HeadatSe.
hbSifude, diseases cfvbmt"t,
Sc. Aea put up ICO for SO.
A.lofho'0 Vtrnedies &re se'e tW
'3 1! a ruqaiiliS Send o cents for
e beau"ful eccrtdp'nture,the
OC.Cl.r7lc.btiiCft2ra!l$f-"iJC
U.I (0 l...IKlU.m.Tti?
CCIMCQ NETS. TENTS,
OCIINuO. unit Spo--tinsr Oool.
JssilililiHm-l Hr -li-l-a'liiiii Sum liniw,
choke lK.r-l. t-. ?i'U Suiirl. P.rch
Ifiu io Ouiw. a i a": efrv-1 lint of hrwh
IMdunr ail K.)euiliiB Ki?le, Mua-yh--Ilin&:
ISrtOtle Shot i u us, S u S-'w ; Kin
tie HtnaMiiiDK. W 1" 12 : Kvolvent, tl to
t- Isl)le--tli wH-om-kera, f3 W jo stlO j
All klD'l of -art riiii;i-s. Klieils, Op. Wa-ls,
T1, Powiter l-'lm-ks. Hhot ftsK-liw.. t'rimers.
Send 2 rent for Jllo-ilntl-ti falHl'vnt. Aii-
drHMs ;kkt tkkn hi s wiks.
K1 S.M ITilH KI.il sTHi.KT. PITTHBfl5WI,
PA. X B Thl- t-a 2i-ear ol-t, rellalile firm :
perfnrtly trastwurttijr : onl.-r nlli-d prouiinly
ii-i kssIi sent ly mail or e.i-ri to part
of tli" world; n. matter lii yon want In
the torn line, yoo enii et it at ihe tJreat W .-stern
lr wriilna m letter.
nu nin.lt- to orJer; Oon an t Revolvera
reirtd. eptl-.!n.
k. full Inlormation of the mute, win-re to ob
alu UovrniuM-ui Un-ln. Mi-i. ICtc. A l-lrt
A. M. llRAChZSKIIME,
IVntnil passenger Aifent.
tXirner Tib Ave. and Hmithticld streets,
Pittsbonth. Pa.
PI .VA i i OS A L i. UiLV i'J-OJi 2 tit. iA'AV
- mm m xni aw . ,
b r I R 1 I 1
ALL FC'ffW, OF.
Red Fmply fckif
scade Bolt mud Clrmr.
rL-1 -n. c.im, ard rpcf !
r .:. da. Cr.e t-itxl jroo
i i in.', u n i irnir.
S.-i art-i :. -1 Ir.': ; .5-te,
i:o 1 i i: Li:: c t
ttV,
V. : t- v ;.Ti.ii&iaMBaa
Sold by Every Druggist la Somerset. July m-'Ts-ly.
EXCELSIOR
COOK STOVE
urns siiHtray.
eighteen sizes and kinds.
All Dnroh'iror nnn a V
XAXI FACTCVIW BY
A.D FOR SALE BY
Tt. 13. Schell & Co.,
oct-S-'ST-lyr. SOMERSET. PA.
TUB
PITTSBURGH TIMES
A LOW-PRICED HOME NEWS
PAPER FOR BUSY PEOPLE.
All IIib Nsws of tlie Day for 1 Cent
TIIK PITTSitfKiiH TIMES' i the li-adcrofone
cent daily newitmiK-r iu the t'liitttl suiet.. mid
should he In every home. It prv-nt all the
new of theduy in hrieht, cmei-H forro ; !
HtHM-Ul attention to erenre iu all the townn of
' . , , .. . . ... ,
intent Peiinjlviiia. Ksstt-rn tihm and Wet
yintiuia: givw the mt reliahle and complete
markt-i rt-iKrt; tlenl i-dimriully wiib all live
to.ih..ni-U.vaiidf.-rtely,endTl(!.irot.lyex-
eliiditi i-vemhinit on'ciiMve to thit mtt relined
from its nihininn.
,T
HE MOST IMPORTANT I EAR
, , . ,
W ith otnrn- in Seitm and a rrcM.it ntiaHiim-
,n ,mHjrew the year it will tnmt.np the
hum noial.le in the hii-ttT of the country. THE
T1MKS iK-afaiihful chn.ni. ler.if all events,
The Kr,-at ,,liticl c,mventi.,.. s ill I aa.i.d,
bvititoiin cnwKudt'titt-. and thirini: t jeyoar
nmnr ft.MUreof inunt will la- imnsluced.
All For Three Dollars
THE TIMES will! sent tu any adtlrra. i-
M!C r,.,., fr8;'..ijieryiar. Mail ju1 ripii. n
fttrunt- ni.nh ill U- receded for i-entn.
I Adore all rtiHmimIcnti..nt- to
THE PITTSBURGH TIMES,
102 Fifth Avenue.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
- - - - -
T TTTTT T 's T TVTTJfi A CP I
J-UX A. 1 UUiJ U i-il I AHVJ alJU i
is isnsthk I.iVI.v; a
I year, having met with t
and tuffe
E enter uikiii iti- V-th
cttuKtatil Ottuiuit-ndatitMl
A tt KKKI.Y MAGAZINE, it eivesM nuiolurt
tif M jMtyt each, or more than
, j. Hiereiiwe iiidifH-iial.le tt evennne who
wi-het.t keep pace wilb the events of iutelU-elii-at
i-nR-ti tM' tht-litne. or tttcultivate in lniiiM-lf
tr his latuily ireiit-ral iuU'liijjcnce or literary
lat-te.
OIIN'IOr5i :
"We have thought that it wa impoihle toiiu
pnrt'e upon thii frantl pnhlit-Ation. yet it doe
Beem to irnw better encti year. We feirnrtl it a
the muni marvekHi publication of the Ulue.'
l,ru4uimat ll'.irt, N. V.
" By n-fldiliir it one ran keep ahn-ast of the mr
rent thtsnrlil Uksi all literary aud public mat
ter." ,. V. Mtrrer.
" Such a puMieati.m eshaut ttnr tn-erhitive.
There ii n.HliuiK utteairlhy in acn-nce. art. liter
ature, luucrattby. pIliluMtphy or reliiriitli. that
i-Miio.rf Ik- ttmiid iu it. lte4ita:nf! nearly all the
rood literature of the liuie. ' Tit i'arehmtm,
N. V.
' It i etlited with kill ami r.ir-, ami its
weekly ajis-arant-e irive ii m-mon a-lvautair.-
over iu monthly mala." AUmiuh Aryit.
4 It may Is? truthfully snd cordially aaid that
It never oner a dry or valueless paKe.'X. V.
7VttNir.
" At it publication price it b the ehuaaest
reatling one can procure." lt'jttm it.iir.
" It save much laltor f.ir hu-y pet t.le htt have
no time to so over the varttau. review and mae.
azint-H. hut whtiHllll nihil lo keep 11temeivcs
well inf.irnied iiton the questions of the day."
Tttt A'Uuer, t'huiwi.
" It fumisheaetmlete comttilation if aa in
db.penb!e literature." fhicapi .r.not J-ninitiL
It enat-lt lt reader to keep fully abrvat of
the t.-si thtfttaiit anti literature oOivuualttiu."
(7.niuM Atifvrtitt, J'itleltMiiiit.
" It i un.-qualed."Xonb Candina Pmti,Tian,
W'ilmittirton.
"Hi lilutely without rival." X;nlrt.U
I1ibi-hc.t aeektv at 91 nil a year, rsrE or
hwr it.1.. Tt Bi-w Miirs-nlier ft.-- lite rear 1
remiltiitK before Jan. t, the mim's-rv tf 'hT i-iitt
after tlx- reeeipi tif their aubBi-riiitn will lie
avnl ttRATIS.
Club Pric fop the Bam Horn and
Foreign Literature,
PNKed of the Livim. A;r and one nrm ti
er of tmr vivaefon Aroenean momliiif.. a nh
erltar aill mid hirruelf in eutnimuid trf the
wlmlc fimarh.u.'' i'h.t. .rv. '.Lj:i,rfll.
l -Hi Ta l4viNti A.is and anV one of the
American W nitaiihlin- tor i.uri.r !ir.t'.vor tin
Mr) a ill i Kent Kir a v.-ar. ptiimitl ; or, i'..r w ill
TlIK I.IMMi At.r. and the . Xt. !tit atr S-rilmrr'r
it-lKtnr. Ad.lp
LITTELL. A CO.; Boston.
A
I'MTOK'S NOTICE.
S-iti 15 ht-TtSSv riven thai the ii...-e.i,.l
An. 111. s- i1u!t ai.. nurd hy the n-- ian.' l .airt
riHrsei Canity k adjust tie- claim. tt Ja.sb
tt. Ktirklioi.ier antl it.-a-rr.-in.. ,,f wiiham
HmHthttider. dee d and alsn to .1itriHile the reiu.
i.tueul thr lund in lt.e lian.lt.. if 1-rim-iila lliirk
b.l.lcr. Adiiiiuitnttor of "aitl tlee-jtM-tl to and
am.wr ihoae h-ally entitled tlierel.s eutire h.
herel.jr riven to all twrtic. inieresied thai I will
t at tuy oilur- iu the lienim-h af Smaer- U on
Tuexlay, Uae 2Uh ol ianuary, A. U. l- ft
the pun-trsTttftliK-hanrinr the diitien of hi. mid
t.ttiitui.-tiv. wnen aud a Here all parties tnu-r-eMedcan
attend.
. i. E. BOfiTT.
Auditor.
The New Year.
The follow ing are aome facts about the
year 1S88.
New Year's I)ay will oooie on Sun
day. The year IH88 w ill be a Leap Year.
There will be 5 eclipse, 3 of the sun
and 2 of the moon. The eclipse of the
sun will be invisible in the United States
but two total eclijises of the moon will
tie visible. These w ill occur January 28
ami July 22.
Ash Wednesday will come on February
15, thns cutting off "the season" very
early.
Fourth of July will come on Wednes
day. March 25 will be Palm Sunday,
March 30 tiood Friday, and April 1 East
ter Sunday.
Washington's Birthday falls on Wed
nesday. Memorial Day will come on Wednes
day, so that there will be 3 successive
legal holidays on that day of the week.
Christmas, ISS8, will come on Tues
day. Mercury will be the first morning
star.
The first Ember day, or the day set
apart by church orders for special fasting
ami prayer, will tie February 22d.
tiiirlscan pop the question in 1MSH.
The year 1SS8 will have oneextra night
in which John can set up w ith his dar
ling Mary Ann.
March H will be mid-Lent which is
to say, that a number of people will be
glad it's half over.
A Very Pretty Fashion.
. The Broadway milliners have inaugu
rated a very pretty fishion. It is to deck
their windows with natural flowers. The
rule seems to be to display only a couple
of bonnets and to attract attention to
them by a superb basket of cut roses or
w hatever other flower happens to be the
star for the day. Nothing could be finer
thai one of these windows thus arranijeil.
(Inly a woman's taste could hit upon the
idea, ami it is certain to find general ac
ceptance. Indeed I have noticed that
some other shops lieside the milliners
have coiiim meed to adopt the practice,
ami I suppose we ahull won have it car
ried to the usual extreme that w ill rob it
of all eli.-irm. It will be a flattering trib
ute to the inventor, but a pity Tor the in
vention. Fok three weeks I was suffering from a
severe cohl in my head, accompanied by
a p in in the temples. I tried some of
the many catarrh reruedWs without any
relief. . Ely's Cream Balm was recom
mended to me. After only six applica
tions of the Balm every trace of my cold
was removed. Henry C. Clark, 1st re
vision Xew York Appraisers Olliee.
Preaching and Practice.
Deacon Blank "How do you do? I
saw yon at JVaeon (tissle's lecture last
nip-lit."
House Apent "Yes; stirring lecture,
wasn't it? The way he went for these
women of fashion, with nochildreu was
a caution.
' Yes, he said every one of them oiiht
tola- locked upas criminals. By the
way, one of Deacon (toode's houses is
empty. You have the renting of it, and
1 would like to lease it fora year."
"('.in't let you have it. Deacon (ioode
till only let hia Iioiihcs to families with
out chil !ren." Omnhn World.
liKiit'LAit iiiivsieiana very rarely ex
n j lavoralile opinion of tny propi-ie-t:iry
remetiy, but Giliuore'a Aromatic.
Wine irt a markel exwption to the rule.
It Iibm 'lie hearty endorsenient of many of
the lea. ling lilivHiciana of the country.
Ir. Herman C. Kvartu, 1'hynieian antl
Sinuwin of tlie Bremen Line of Steamers,
writes: " It gives me pleasure to testify
that I have carefully examined (iihnore's
Aromatic wine, ami ratmot too strongly
ur'e its use in those rases for w hich it is
recommended. Thr ftinii'tla yxtil our."
Snuffing out a Gas Well.
A hi); nas well at Fairmount, Intl.,
canirl.t tire, and all efTorts to extinguish
tin: seventy-five foot flame were in vain
until three boys succeeded. They placed
a wt li.ui of stove iiie over the well, and
t icn suddenly bent it over, diverting the
flow' of trus and etittinjr off the flame,
which was sieedily mnothered. Hortrnt
limiilti.
WHY w ill you couirh when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price,
10 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Sold by Geo.
W. Ucnford & Son.
English Newspaper Enterprise.
An evening newspaper in an English
tow n tU'terinined to beat its rivals on the j
roxirt of a great foot race lietween Hut- j
chins and (ient, hail its account written
np lieforehand and put in type, with j
blanks left fur the na'ne of the winner;
and other essential details, to be filled in
Liter. Instead of the race there was a
great riot on the grounds, but the paper i
tct the news Its) late anil came out w ith !
ito retKrt of the race, blanks and all. -V.
'. A'mil
- . - -
SII 1 LOII'3 Catarrh Remedy a xwitive
cure for t aUirrh, diphtheria ami canker !
....ol, 1... W K,..,f..l i- !
llll'U.'ll. t-Vtl.t ...t " . ui.tix;... U L.'ll
A farmer in the south of England re
cently fell down a precipice a distance
of over sixty feet and was dashed in
pieces by coming in contact with the
rocks. His collie dog went to the Issly
antl barked till he had called the neigh
bors. He piloted them down to the
place where his muster lay, followed the
b'sly home and kept watch over it till it
was placed in the grave.
. -a-
A NASAL injector free with each bot
tle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents. Sold by (ieo. W. Be n ford & Son.
. . . . -A
numbing action, similar to that of
cocaine, has lieen found to result from
the external application to the body of
the well-known intoxicating drink of
the Suilh Sea islanders called kava.
Arbnimir TniriUr
FOUdyspejisiaand liver complaint. you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to
cure. Sold by Geo. V. Benford & Son.
Signal ropes for mines are on the conti
nent made of ditta metal, for the reason
that this metal resists corrosion. It is
said to have a tensible strength of more
than fifty ton r square inch of sec
tion. MI I LOU'S Cure will immediately re
lieve croup, whooping cough and bron
chitis. Sold byfieo. V. Benford A: Son
Much alarm exist among eolTee plant
ers in Brazil owing to a new disease hav
ing recently broken out in the coffee
shrtilis.
For several years I have been troubled
with catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm has
proved to be the article desired. I le
lieve it the only cure. L. B. Coburn,
Merchant, Towanda, Pa.
When one man tries to do the work
of three, the work of two generally re
mains undone.
It cost England 6ve thousand dollars
to purchase a garter for the Crown Prince
of Austria.
Permit no cruelty to domestic anim.la
tu OurPopufaCrsnd
ffrfinnCSty
Will fce four,! a.
Conj&inaUoTiTjot always
to be Jj ad. --1
A Fine Quality of
ATA REASONABLE PRICE
IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN
&0BACCQ
DOHYfALTOG'VZ
A FAIF TIBIAL
iSrx"Youi Dealer Fof It
DontTakeny Othei
Jno. RNZER b BROSLoutsviLLE.Kvr
THE PEOPLE
bo bave lieen disappoiuteil in the rexulta ob
Uined trom the one of OK A WISKS, .HEKF
W INE and IKO.X.orttieao-callt-d EMULSION' of
COD I.IVKR OIL, should am
CHERRY MALT
PHOSPHATES,
a coml.ilialion of Wild Cherry, Extract of Halt,
an.l the Hyoihiiriatca, s delk-iiHia atiruulant
and nutriment.
Chekrv Malt acta on the Stomach and Liver
IaereaxiuK the appetite, aitinit tiigeiainn, there
tijr making it ailicalle for Iiyiepsi iu ita ra
rimuform; Low of Appetite, Headache, Inaum
nia. Genera! Debility, Want of Vitality, Nervoua
Pruttratiun, Conttiimption, etc.
If your PruKKint toB ntit keep tt, send $1.00 for
oue bottle or i'. OO for ix taittlt-s. Expn-iw paid.
UEHUi PHAEMACAL X.,
7 Mai.lt-n Lane, N. Y.
Sold by all DnigKiitU.
manai-'W-lyr.
SCRIBNER'S
ON
CHBs TKittA 1'
(kZ PLUQ gr
PROSPECTUS FOR 1388-BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS fflUMBER.
The holiday issue, now ready, is complete in itself, containing no serial matter.
The cover is enriched by an ornamental border printed in gohL The price is as
usual, 55 Cents. It contains the most delightful stories, poems, and essays by dis
tinguished writers, anil Hiiierl illustrations. Among the important articles to ap
tear during the year 18S-S are the following Send for prospect :
DflDTTDT T fiTTTC CTTTUUC AM eontriliiitereeuiarly to each number during
KUDlRI LUUlO 1 U ,OvJ IN the year. He will write of many tepid, old and
new, ami in a familiar and (sTsonal way, which will form new IkhicIs of t'rien iship
lietwecn the author ami his thousands of readers. In the first pan-r. entitled '' A
Chapter on Ireani8," appearing in the January numlier, he relates incidentally, in
connection w ith the general subject, some interesting facts concerning the origin of
the now fumous story " Strange Case of Or. .lekyll anil Mr. Hyde."
PHTHf'ITV TTPrTflirMTQ y S. CHAPLAIN, will be the first of an especially
IV rl LLi W r I riUUl LT.ii 1 iiuportimt and interesthir wricsof pax-nt on railways
their administrations and construction, including great engineering feats, famous
tunnels ami passes, and, indeed, those branches of the subject which in this (lay en
gage the attention of the whole country. The illustrations which will accompany
this series w ill be very elalxirate, original and beautiful. The authors and tlu titles
of thediirerent articles will be announced later.
HP" n A QARPF-NT'C papers on Phr-rfcal proportions and Traininr will lie
Liv. U. rt. OnrtULn 1. 0 continued by neveral of increaxinr iuterest, with
as rich and uniipie illustrations as those which have already appeared.
II I ITQTD ATm ADTIPI CC ,f peci"l interest iH tie those on ' The "Tam
ILLUO 1 fAA i LU Rt I ILLLO pawn of Waterloo." bvJtiHNC. Ktll'ES ; ou "The
Man at Arms," by 1-1 II. BLASAHKLD ; two papers by ElAVAKi) L. WIItiN, il
lustrating the results of recent Egyptian Research ; a 'further article by W.M. AP
THOIIP, on a subject connected w ith his r.-cent contribution on Wagner, antl many
others of etjual interest. Pro. SHALEU'S articleson the Surface of the Earth will lie
continued; and articli's ukiii two of the most interesting groups of contemporary
Eurojaan writers will be accompanied by rich aud novel portrait illustrations.
FI FPTRIPITV " vriona applications ana motive power KXI'f.()SIVKS. etc.. will be
CLtLtly J IXlLll I the auhjeet of another rroup of illutraled unit lest.! e,,tinl practical inter
est, by leading authoritii upon the Upics.
MT-Mnitf QQflUM'Q T VTTTTDC written to his friend, M.wh.-lea. at a peculi
I11N JJLLOOUrl LM O L,i 1 LlXO arly interesting time of hi career, will furnish
the stibstaniv of several articles of great interest to musical readers, which will lie
illustrated with portraits anil draw ings from Mendelssohn's own hand
TWTT TIPTTHM 1,iubcrtr"nK- ni,to"ly intheworkofwelt-known writers but In that of
1 rl IZ. 1 lly 1 lUll new authors. In securing whose co-operation the Maaine has been for
tunate during its first vear of publication. A serial novel, entitled " First Harvest,''
by FKK1EB.IC J. STf.MSON, will lie U'gun in the Janiiarv numlx-r, and earlv in
the year novelettes will be published by HENKY JA.MKS and H. V. BCNNEK.
TT T TTQTD 7TTTHMQ Tne M"""'" will h.iw incn-a-s-i excellence in its'illnstrations.
ILJUOl rvrVl lUlilO, Tliey will l more ahuntlaut aud elaborate than ever, it la the
intention of the publishers to represent the wf wont of Ihe Undunj arti.it, and to pro
mote and foster the most skillful methods of wood engraving.
CprPI A T NOTICE. Toenable reader to pmwesp the Muinuine from the first number (Jan.
JlLLlnL IssT) tb-follow iux inducemeuui are offered . A year's subscription and the num
liers for 1SS7, f4 50. A year's suliscription and the numbers for 18S7, bound in two
volumes, cloth, tilt top, $j 00
$3.00 A YEAR, 25 CENTS A NUMBER.
Remit by lnnk clttck or money orihr to
Clias. Scribner's Sons, New York.
Jtye lifter Oeear;
Is Published Every Day ot the Year, and is the Leading Repub
lican Paper of the Northwest
Price, exclusive of Sunday, bv mail, postpaid t8.00reryear
Price, Sunday included, ov mail, postpaid 1 00O per year
It also publishes a 3: ini-Wa-?icly and Weekly Edition.
THE SEMI- WEEKL Y INTER OCEAN
Iaimbl1shdon.MONIAVS.!ld Till It so A Vs. .,,,1 l.j the new. ron.t. nfd front
tne Uailr. iteontains Many spe.-ial .eaturea ot area! Value to tiioar saitualed that tier
can But aacure the liallr efeiy day.
THE WEEKL Y INTER OCEAN
HanOKsLARfiKST CIKCI L ITIOM of any weekly ,,er ar.t.l New York . Thla
tl-ra-u'a 'U.i-W.'ir.r'.,,,0',, Ul elteaor be 1UX It, male It l-wth lO lU k H S A.U
LllEiriABI t aA tl ULa,
A MODEL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Bonnd and wtiolewim In wrr rrwri It rnntain arh w.-t-k a tot caretnllr nrrpared
Tfl.,T.'.S&StV?il!l.TiIK RLI. i.ti the KIEV ItKsT I I IKlt :S MAT
I.w"17J'Jt:i.B., V-.Am,'" "" "t'al d.-:.arrui-nts TIIK KAK.ti AI
HtHIK. VOMA S KLM.IMIH.aud THK t'l KKMSIi'tr !I1)P an superior to any
aeh department in inr othr Aoi.-rican r iMiratit.i!.
.KTb5.pop,1.UrJ.PI.THfi W.KI.Y IN tl It KAN L.tiownh; f art that tt haa
tir? '." KfM : TTK AMI 1 1 I.KITli;V IM TIIK I SlON, AM) MAf
I MR.IO.N tOITIUKS. It aaa aeluev) Uo areat nk'tni by a eonacHltiooa
PmoTtoti1iititilr trrrr- IU re adent. It ainnt tt. he.-onM-the friend of eTrry member
! . and at the ami time act the prirtm iustnirt-.r amlt nit-ruin, r for the boroa
el!-l. Uowwell ithan nll-d these psrla liurttn-di. ..f tlioUKuridt. of rt-aden ean teatily.
and many of them do teatify in beautiful am; grateful k-tura to the Rditor.
THS KaiUa' RETOlilS AU klllTK OF THK rSTHOtTXI AU UUXKLZ A5D OOWXiTK.
SCEIBNEE'S MAGAZINE AM) TIIE ISTER OCEAN.
, For the benefit of unhwnbers t.Tt!K PfTVK K'FAN anrrlal arrancementa har
bean made with the publishers of stltf HM-:rt' M l; ZIM-TTbT whlrh we can furaian
Sli' Sl'l",1tr,Sr1u!rK-ltJ,,i'.ll.' .ti:'u TIIK KKKI.V INTI K OTKAX. both for
2SS "rL. ,or THRKK fOI I.AKS lUl Tint Mxuiv U lUuatnled m th hizhaat
atyla ot art, and ta one at Uu be .t oubli.m.,1 in America.
The American A.rricultnrist and The Inter Ocean.
r-?i.?,;?rjll,01dr rrarurfmeiitu with tli ptibltahc- of TOT! AntICA!l AC.R1
13 1": f" wbleb that penotti.-.l ts Inrnishrd with THK M I KKIV IM I R
?rJS J2-X-L"?!?XLJ1 f'i'te tts i."-ii"n at the tn-.d at anurteaa lara lounaia
tor O KR TM1KTY 1 r.AKS. and ta aow U m r u,.n t yer betura.
THI gntl-WHIKLI ia aar af ttwai 0ii1MNaTRiS8 b gLSO )EI ttea THS WXETXI.
J to!w taat DI IMtft A PKESrDEXT WILL BE MmD, and awnta of
matt 11: pnnant-e are port, n.l 1 1.1 id Gamne. At rat-b timra ..vrr family ahauld have a
Uiorouchlr reliable Mwnpanrr. Tlie fn-ltrr. nj m.ohrra BaedttaaweUaa laaeaii
ucn. ttfnd toriampW- rop of THE 1NTKK IN KAN.
o'r:.i'Lr-rrk-11.;'
THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago.
OmH AMi UPUUTES OVER
G,000LH!g
0
OF PEKtbCTLK COkHfia'CTEO KAIL WAT.
rKMCTIIATESTHC BCT PORTIONS OF
ILLINOIS, tOW, WISCONSIN.
MICKtCAsS, MINNESOTA,
DAKOTA, NEBRASKA,
ana WYOMING.
V - - J fl. 9 7" Eji.. Tr-.ina
'' raon.
''J,.S ViadLnlnwil-
CHICAGO
. MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS,
C3UNCCL BLUFFS, OMAHA.
THE ITrOK HMilliXS fy MtClltOAN.
1 til-: KHKK I.AM s 1 K I '.it'l'V
M .V(ii;Tin i:n n: i i' 1 -K t
Till: DM. V LINK TO TIIK t.l.tCK nttt.a
THK 1-IONVtll LINK 1.1 f M.:ynllMV
F.'nmir. time uhl, ami inforHti.ia id fiiUaA
datail. addrena tmatimif e-.r)
H. A. CROSS, Traisllaa lt., Uwnrf. Pa
MARVIN HUGHITT N C. WICKER E.P.WILSON
ARB5JGKLES'
name on a package ot COFFEE Is a
guarantee 01 excellence
a pactage ct COS
i 01 excellence
ARIOSA
!3 kept In all :
m the Atlantic to tt
COFFEE !3 kept In all first-class
stores nam the Atlantic to the Pacino.
COFFEE
Is never pood "Iibi er -osod to the air.
Always b-iy t t r iu hermetically
sealed o ;: y .'.VAGES.
SNVENTIQN
NO BACKACHL
RUNS
f Car4 S-ot. t,. i h, cm ... I, a
tart Hjnml. h it. uxt 6 ouoj, d.t).. kzrtlij
viat rrv r wr Wnntl ctvt ir Fit rdrr frr at
jear rl.-it.lt, -w .h. 4i.-ir "ln.tr- -.1 r-.'oi FttltM,
atUiM roLuix; -B ic wtciiiNK re,
303 S. Caoal Sueet, Cluaaca. UL
Fences for
Farmers.
HORSE HIGH. BULL TR0HG, AMD PIG TIGHT.
SOMETHING NEW.
We are enirrured In the manntactiire of thia
fence at Sotuena-t and Meyeretlale. It is the moat
Durable, and tnnife!t I't-tice known. No Iwrlia,
no injury to Mock. Kaetory tn Sotnena-t at the
old Koutr earriatte factory.
maylMf. J. M. MARSHALL A 80N.
State Normal
School.
LOCK HAVKN. 1'A.
rnsuTrawt iu it savant agf. Uicalion
henlthful n1 inpirinjf . Intniftor pxHnfn'l
tfiu-hent aiui tHimire-i Kmliuite-i ot'd.lleifiK.
Hptni.natiitif liiin yvnr tK Kxttn-ivf I M
PKOVKMKNTS r. nv niriHt nd CumfmH. Su-rK.-rir
ilKJel and TTmutug ?'lioi)L Hlatv aid to
prutew-ioitai stutlfiitK.
JAMES ELDON, A. M-. Principal,
juia.'V- oi-lyr. Ux-k iiaveu, l a.
MAGAZINE!
AU
CENTRAL
Ar:rjouriCEr.".ENT
OP
CINCINNATI
FOR 1888.
An epoch m the htotrar American Tllt1cs
that promisea aerioua and radical changes n
the pant and present achemea of the
Buyers and Sellers of legisla
tion and Political FaTor.
Of wealth produced. SO per cent tn tt- non
producer and a per cent, for the a'-tual pro
Suoar is the unequal division between
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
The Labor Field ha been carefully kej t open
for all comers, and pmmiaououa immia-atit.n
n. twilv enoinraaed. but the very worat loreipn
pauper'lalair haa been contracted for am. im
ported, in order Uiat com t-tition would t-ht-ni n
the e.t of labor an 1 fon-e it to accept any trice
ntr.r-'i. while f.VKRV AVEVl'E I'K ttiMi'fc
TITIOV HAS BEEN EFFEi'Tt' AI.T.Y CI.0.-KD
IN THE INTEKHST8 OF M iNultll.Ujl AMI
MAM FACT! KEKH, "Uf01t.vT10.Sd AND
CAPITAL. 1'hu it ic, the
Rich Grow Richer and tba Poor Pccrer
Moner Power had dictated tarWatkw and
the a-lmiiiutration of juntice. bolh state and
Katinnul. to i" h an exient aa to reti.ier the
Elective r.nirhi a nullity, if not a farce, and
elected olliciala mere tig u re heads.
TRUE TO ITS PAST HISTORY,
The editorial pa--e of TIIE ENQriKF.K will
Ttrest'it a review of the pant, the miwi and ef
!,t t leatlina up to the present slate of primary
disru'pUon inawriesof tnithlul.exlmiwiveand
tiuaurwerabie articles that will aht.w who and
where and when oriKiimted the ;uiaious claw
K Durii.'lj'siich a crlvls a mbsidized pna. rtenia
e .mie spetjche and purchuseable politu-Mna ao
fi.-mnniliae the public f"'"'1 ,hat relmblc n-iLw-nt
"icha.THE F.NQI'IRKK W AN A!C-(V
l'TE NEi-ESSITY WIT 11 EVERY VOTF.K OP
'vHiTSOEVER PARTY. CREED OK FAITH
WH VALt F,s HIS MORAL AND JiiSfl l ;
TIONAL RlliUTd WOUTH PRESERVING.
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
THE ENQT'TRFR will stand without a peer.
Asa tiui.l- for buy, rs and .-wilcr "f mert-han-lie
and produce, its ni-ifK'-t ni-ort will be
found fun. reliable, exietiaive, i:nd of very
1hic' date from every eommercm! center. nile
in ! and rpmntitv of reudim; m itter It ta
tiual to two ..f tin- ordinnry ones, all . it which,
aud other envllent features, make It the
Largest, Best, and Cheapest
Taper iu the Country.
T22RIVIS !
TIIE DAir.T ENQUIRER.
1 Mo. ' Mo. tiMo. 1 Yr
Daily exivpt Sunday .11- 6 w
TIIE WEEKU' ...rjUIRER.
Trioe is uniform for .1 " every ar.b-
cril'r. -
One copy, one year
. uv Npy, aix months
.Jl 15
. t
JOHN R. McLEAN, Proprietor,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
.Great National Journal.
THE NEW YORK
Mail and Express
Th AriroraU of the Rent Interentn of th
Home TJ. Knrmy of th Ra!onit.
The Frieml nt .4m?rier-H Labor
The Favorite Nrwrtpap of
Fmptt of Rf'finfffi Taste
ToTtntnT Tesra 'he (a:lT edition of the !C
Ywra MAff A.D riiK-8 haa been rert.e
nited aathe!naun aftrrnonn paper ot th tri.
Sr..;!:, whtle i a -weealv ertitmii haa been TU
VAVtlHITF. HO ff- PtPFHtn Thown-'a of
laU:ea In e err tale In the ' H i. It tiaattaiwl
rt no'.nlaritr anil inltoet re be Ita enter.
trwin Ihf ia.:.eeti..n of Dewn. tte imritr of Ita
tone, and the abilliv and connure of itn adTnraey
tf the u.rht on all tiu-tiouitof public interel
I-'R Ii!Sthe MIU A.IU EXPKH88 will i
better pauer thau ever, an.l, aa ft dean, tutereal
iita. itiatruf tiro
Home Newspaper,
1 sobrltN cmre,TinTi irlth !t)T otir in lb mm
trv. itnoneot thfLAIfWKVi-l'APKR PL -i.lH
. 1 anrwhpre, nt Mpr.rwi neither la?KriKr
ripose to ftpcnrn fur its rvitars the rvry bet
jn ftaidepaxtnieuuol nowdpapurUteratare
OUR POLITICS.
TTi the TtPTTTiMtran TKirty to Tf the tme
Inttirampitt of the JOLl'l Ka . TKOi-itiSw
uf t te Amrnran peor ; ond br'1iiijf that- the
oTMt enforcement of lift innriple is th In-aS ;
,-.narrinteof the natwnal wlfaix, we hall Mp-
p-t them wittia'i tMirmi.Thi; hut w hali nla. s .
i nMiuppoaing partiea with cousideraliou lair i
play.
AGAINST THE SALOON. I
ThoM4TT.ANt)FXPK5ii tbo rro(rnfrM lwcf. i
ir journal c the conniry in the prvt Ami- '
'nlooa KrttMi'an niveoi. nt. It lielievet i t:at j
Di hqnor t rat tic as it exist l-day in vho United j
;itaitsi thf enemv of w-ewty. a frnU.(nt soin-ca .
f cmrudion m politlra, th ally tt ar.arvhy, a
who l of en iite, aut, aith it avireI Tnrie of j
. eektuc to corrupuv control eiectiouH fauu j
'ton la a nietiHie to the ii'lhc welfare aaa tU
Nenree the condcu naUi'ti o1 ail rood nnn.
In bnuf. alt who winn u havw tn tbWr
Torne a FTKl'.f.A SWAPKR ol
'lailoDal scope, brnad iew, clean pa??s and
eoaruifeaQM, vt kuMlr, nileraneet on alt qiu -
i:un of renorai pudlio luteredt, wilt pot be
iliHarponitp'l in the A ,tL An KTrKr.-s and
tvo TuupectmUy eoi.cit Uiir iiiilneuoo aiad aup.
port.
S:nCWIPTTON RATR3. Wefklt, p-r
yar. 9 1. CO: nit nitnrbR, 60 ceats: thr o mvuU a,
.iOrenta. Ija;u, itT year. ?i.0h r utii-,
$;i.O0; three luunihi, uue uiaiu,
ctiuta.
XTFRV fFBrRIBEH to tho Wrarr f
rho boh '1 a ten cenlto par f. r i acV'ng
Totaro receives at y?pvut from tno Mol
Alti) KXpKK-s A-Y 1vw of r elr iiit
lf-minm I'trwi: oM.inOnTn. Tit .t, Grr!i.-iit,
1-uan ar.d Bcceher. exv t cipies -i t'n l:::et
rrynp uartiie-Ks. mZ i x27 Incurs in iiza. ae..' i
liid aldr s free uad paatiaid
rcit we seud t:o Mail ati Kxprk
one y-ar auit a copr of Muua nya trt-i a...t
i . of Christ Urlore PjMe, rn-Hii an u--.
.y r'prtnliitt"l ta iSO ciKors. V on z. I of
a.-rait pSaintuitr was rueoniiy fo d u.e r
A !. K t E LIST of oftep iK-pnlar ard T:tt
nahle premiums aro offifl to iul'.ifni-rH a d
AafftitA The. luost liiei:U t- n: 1 bey cauaabt ho
Uuecntx! hem. bend tor uur circnlac
AGENTS W.V'TKT.
Wa wants rocl aeen in every town and Ttl
lace where have n;t oin nnr et v. a.k. Send
lor our peelnl C'ircuiiip neniM) smd 6oo
cor liberal oiur
POST.HATCRA aniT thMr AlTA'TS
and ail oi-hcra nhnivl-itt , m-r the r 1&.
4i!i). will find thl 'an t!::--i;t.'ir. ip..f tuiiiiy.
fA)II'l; ( hPII.H Ftni, xrr- lo all amdl.
cautK Hfli.d for onu.u.d i-cla-m ihf addrfMrtL- of
your fnemle. A-l'iioaa b.i4y T.iK AJU
iv ui.ta, is e w Y ot It.
1888.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It
combines choice literature antl line art illus
trations with the latest intellit.'eiieererarilin!
the fashions. F-arh nninlier has clever seri
al ami short slories, nractitrul anil timely es
says. Iirijjlit wiu, humorous skctchi-s etc.
Its pattern-sheet antl fashion-plate supple
ments will alone help ladies, to save inany
tiniest the 01st of the sulwription. and pa
pers on sta ial etiipiette. ilccnralive art. house
keejiiiijt in all its brunches , otatkery, etc..
make it useful in every hotischnlil. and a
true promoter of economy. Its editorials
an marked hv rooiI sense, and not a line is
admitted to its columns that coiiltl 0IIW11I
the mos! liistiilit.iis taste.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
HAKFKK'M BAZAR- $ no
H AiU'KH S MAUAZ1XK 4 i
HAUt'KIiiS WEKKI.Y 4 On
HAia'Kli H YOKN'O i-Kdl'LK 2 C
hat-vie Fret llo nil nilarriiyen in the United
mutes. L'tuuidti or ilairo.
The Volumes of the Bazab lie-in with the
first Nninlier tor Jaiiury of each year. When
iiotime is mentioned, stiltv-riptions will ta
nin wilii liie inimis r current at the time of
retvipt oftinier.
Hoiiml Vohim.-s of Hakpkk's Bazab, for
three years hack, in neat cloth bindim.'. will
Ih- sent hv mail, postaire iKiid. or hy etpress.
free ofc.a-ii.se (provitietl ihe fn-idit diai not
exceed one dollar per volume!, tor i7 on ier
volume.
Cloth fuses for each volume, suitable for
bindiiu;. will la- rant hv mail, postpaid, on
receipt of 1 0(1 each.
Remittances should Ih' made; by Potd
Otllcc Money Order, or Ilnift. to av..id
ohiiiice of hws.
NewspajH-rs are not to copy tliis silvt-r-tisemcnt
without the exprese order of Hab
pr.B Bkos. Address
HAKI'KK A BROS. New York.
AGENTS WANTED
TO SEL1-
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
BVSAMPf.K These ALBUMS are In either Vo-i-eo
or Best Silk. Brocade, or Plush. Terr hand
aane aiai durable. Lare aalea are matte and
'",dJm? aw-tre.1 aarriia. All uii-fhphiTed 100
ple shouM write lo u iinmetUMeir. Addreas
A. OOfaTOM A Y , Phaq W I M If.
EMmm
AILROAO TIME TABLES.
BALTIMORE ct OHIO RAILROAD.
SOMERSET VJMBRIA BRASCII.
DISTANCE AND FARE.
Mile.
Fare,
I -M
SO
70
1 10
SO
50
10
2
.16
7 SO
Ml
90
1 ao
S M
Somerset to
Someraet to
Somerset to
Stojtown
Hooverrtl!e....
Bethel
2H
17
.... 2;;
36
1
a
M
no
2i0
24
M
bt
110
Soraentet to
Johiu!town.
Rakwoud.HHM.
Somerset to
Someniet to
Somerset to
Somerset to
Somervet to
Someraet u
Someraet to
Somerset to
Somerset to
Someraet to
(arrett
Meyertdale..
Cumber laudw
Washfrurton..
Baltimore.......
rmioa.
Confluence...
OHinelbtviHe1 .
Piitlurth.
The fare
to Philadelphia la tu.M, and to New
York, Ii L6
Winter Arrngmnl-la (Teet siac Ro. 20, fl7.
SORTH-BOUXD t:ais.
JOUXdTOW.N EXrfcE.S3 No. 9L f
rnii. I
Johnstown 7:2ft m j
K'K,kn') 5:;ft ft ;u
SOMKK-SKT... :Vi ru
GrtKrr i ft in
j-u;ysnmn b;".t , m
betht-L fr,.rt m Di
HAIL Nix 93.
Amrr.
Jtrhn.uma.... p
PittMiryh... &Mfim tn
H(M'kuind 11 . tn
Millt'nl U-.i, m
Srincrx1! i-':ii ni
Stiynlown...l::t p m
Hu"vtrv,nf. !.':' p m
Bflliel l:t p tu
PaenioTs Tnun hiilhnrjtli chun far fir
-
9DMEHSET AaX.MMtPATION'-No. f
A rrivem.
SOVEK-StlT bu p m
Rnltnnrr I0:GU ft m
Piiubiiivh 1:10 pm
Rot-lfwood 5 M p m
Pttf-enift-r for Somerset fnm th ea4 nd et
on the Piiu-hurylj L)jvihni, ciiainre cars mi Rmk
wolmL. St I Tif-ISO ( I TRA .NX
BALTIMORE MAIL No. 9 t
Arrives
R.4'kwMxl :") ft in
i IIIlltHTlrtlnl p m
Uu.-hllikrfi'U .V.iT ft m
it)iiiiinrf '.: ft p in
f'illliurgu p iu
John"tm ii.. 7:) tt m
Bt-thei . .s;-j; ti m
1Iivmvi1Il. s-Al ii m
a-iVT a m
S4 M KRSET y:.t. D
Miiiurd :;t7 ft in
Piuwntfnrs fur poiiiut cast and wet chaiiKv curs
at KockwtMMl.
ACCOMMoltATlON No. 9t.
1a wv
Johntiwn... 2:'S0 p m
Itethrl p in
H'M.verviile... S-JO p m
Stiyiowu :t::r.' p m
tifijT ;:.'; p m
A rrirr
KfM'kftfMwt 4 'tO p m
1 'niiilKTiHtiti . 7:l'ipm
iMttiiwh :4-' p m
Watiihtfi(Hi.H 7 ft iu
iialtiaiure m
rWi.Mt.K?KT -ntt p tn
Millura 4:iti p in j
P.i-M-ntfr for entanl west change cars at
RockwuiHi.
RU'KUtKH ACCOMMODATION No. I, t
Lcarr A rrirr t
?W.wkkkt 6-flO p m Roekwoud jrJ5 p m
Milti-rJ in:2 p id
PivM:ni.''Ts lea villi? on this train inn make eou
neeiitm at RN'kWixil with niht Lxpm trains
east anU w e&U
Daily, f Daily except Sunday.
BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD.
riTTMSCRGir DIVLSI0X.
EAST-JIOCM) TRA1XS.
1 oli.A. it
R
Train Is art Ctimtrri tt bit. M'liL Erpre,
Pltpdmrvh 1:10 p. m. H.Oo a. m. fcjn r. m.
Bm.i4l.'k "
M Kff-irt 1:. " :At
West Ntwron 2r:wl " lo.St
Hnad Krd 3:.W :4i "
eonin-Uville ;t:.t" " ;. " 1U1S "
Ohio lyl " ion-.
'.'otiut-nt-tt 4:40 ' iu:.V) 12 IS a. si
1 niua 4: 14 ' 10:V "
ruwvlman it:(f7 ll:lv
Kiirkwoml ,r;i5 n. "'
Hrr'tt " 11-4:1 "
SaiiJiory Juno. .'..
Myervlule ;4 :. " 10 '""
Kcyotofi -V' V2mi p. si
Sand fanh
SiMithauipTiA : j t
Fairhtpe ('.;:& " 1 .9 M
Hyndinau i:rj vs.: "."
uiiiUTbiiid 7.15 "
Wn-hintfton 5. 7 .jh a
Baltimurutarrive) ti:V "
WEST-BOUXD TRAISS.
Vtxiimfn Jr
Trains Lentr. fumhrrt d Ac. M'til. Etpnxi.
Bnltimtire a. m. 1(M t. m. 7-: r.
.Wiuthiiutton lu-.v. 11 ti-KI
'I'umlwriaud mm " 3-l p. x. 1-al 4. .
tlyndumii S--.S, 3ij i-ao "
Fir!i..pe s-(.s " '
Huiithaiui.ion t-. ... .
aud f'att-h Sl-lll " 4-.rj 3-47'
KTttttDe s.- u .(u
Mt-verwlale " 4-42 14 -J
Salisbury June. H-xt ' 4-.1;, "
rarrett S-KI . 4-.V, "mIC""
Kta-kwtxitl t.,v, .. 1. a
l almau nmh ..-, "
frtina I(i..'i " s-i:, i.vV '"
tVtnrluenre Iu-jh v.,u jvt
tlllitl l-Tlt- lU-.'rf ft-tw 4.J1
l"i.nntllville 11-Vl fi-i.-, ,vou
Hnwd Fttrtl l-.v i-,t t
Wi st Nt-at.m lL'-4. P. n. 7 :14 " ,vi""
Mi-KeeKptitt l-L-l a-lil " ft.-ii "
Braiiili It i-mi u
Ar. fitt-tburuh a-tiO ' sli', " 741U '
The time (riven is Eastern Stan lanf Time.
Mail Trains etinneet at Knckwurxt with tmina
to and fri.iu sViun rsct and Jnhusnm n. al llvnd
nian with trains nt and from ltt-ill..rd, it tiHt-rett
with trains in and I'rniii ih rlin. al sulisliury J.inc
tnin witli trains to and from Salisbury.
J'7Vni .Sb;j- p,mn,g,n irlurt Timr u l; it-en.
W. M. f'f.FMKXTS, MaiiaKi-r.
C K. I.I iliii, lit-n l Pass. Am.
94 VStr' . -
7 . T
All I nrui. .... i.. a., ,., ai.m f-i.rrf ooljbT
Dr. Bath Arnold, Mist. Corp.. WuoaaorkeL M. L
DR. SOHEHCIC'S
Mandrake Pills have a value as a house
hold remedy far beyond the power of Jan-Ru.-ine
to describe. The family can hardly
be true to itself that does not keep them
on hand for use in emergencies.
MANDRAKE
Is the only vegetable substitute for that
dangerous mineral, Mkbciby, and while
its action as a curative is fully equal, it
p-issesses none of the perilous effects.
In Constipation, Mandrake acts upon
the bowels without disposing them to sub
sequent Costiveness.
No remedy acts so directly on the liver,
nothing so speedily cures Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach and
Biliousness as these
PILLS.
F.tr Sal hy all rmririt. Prfra eta. per brae
3 U.vtst f.r SA eta.: ia- wit bv Bail, postage frs oa
RcMptuf prtca. Dr. J. ii. Sclarack S- n Pbiiad'a
BUY Y0UE
CAN DEE
RUBBER
BOOTS
SH02-3
cr
John G. Sanner,
Somerset, Pa.
1 A
YATESTCfl
DtbT MADE
CLOTHING
XT,-"' r--.t.A
'' i Sixth t
uu 1.
J.HE3TMJTrrj
B. & "B.
BARGAINS EXTH AORDiNARY
-IN -
Dry Goods and Winter Wraps.
Having nutile ntt-utly a ti ntui .. r . .r v.-v
ulvai!t;!i:t.'i-t iiitn-fi;i-e t-lt -.in t. 1. tt,.'
we are ..Iti-rii.;? n.-w, 111 our 1I11i.1-.-1n i.-'iurt"
lut iit-'. value- wiiit-li liavt- tu-ver iat u
etl. Tbt-e are
ABSOLUTE BARGAINS,
antl will n-pay inr esniuiiiatii-u ,.: .r ,.,.
stuially r by mhi;I.-. t t r. .11 -ti uur M.,1 ur
iler l.trtiM-iil. V hi (tunnit-.-l 1 L.
V'Mir inti-rots w.Il ! a.!v.mit-. l.y .1M ir,;,X
ti;r.itin Int.. re niak'ni. uri-has ..' r.-ur
Kail an.l Winter ttiiii. tinly a i.rv ii
tif tlit-Mf extnt liuriraiii 11. .w .n al.- i un
iiieiitituit ! in a iiunit-! ,.;in -i. 1, ... ii,
t-anl, but Our IUn.itrnl'd t'rll .1,1.1 UVnfr ' .it.
at'iinu, rimtaininir tniit ii vaiuaide iniiiniia
tinii :ij. tn slyie?.. vaititn. t-tc.. l'-.r r:iri!it',us
tuittnliutititi la ii.iw reailv. an.l w iii I
free 11pt.11 rttiu-rt tin K.tal lo auv .1 !!
iit
it ispini-n up l.-rtiie li tn-lit. ot uur..iu
ttiwii (jam ni.-..
f-
(l-iif. ii -day Jim 1:1 tlx., rati,
fiue.
sK-rvnt-aiilc. lni.rtttl t.:.itu. in u!l n.i.mi
yariN plain an.l ft yards Kan.-v Siri
i.:) hir tin- ( unit. l.'le I'atifrn lin-s. I
Unlie tiavt- lim n s.ij.1 -H-as-m ar ji
Aiiotlu-r Lit t.f r'.iurv K..U- I'jiit-m..
Hut-tits litanN ttt'Fiiie liiitrtttl tr..-i.
full line tif t'ttlor.. with i-!.-.-:iit r-,,
i'aiu-i antl i.arniturt- W-sT. in!'.. ,m.i t
5
11
lar tntf $-..iii t-;u-n. t'oiitaii:. 11
-ir.b.
ti.Mitile-witnh itU. IJ.-al alilc. sji.
!Uih tif ala.ve sjn ial tiift-ri-ers r,, ,.
ahtttit l'H .Suit l'utu rn- ot'eat-n. aii. ib-r
will h mi ni'.r., a.t this t l.t i);t. i -:i-.rj.
tinr..
I'll pieres Kan.-T Stuli h Skirlini;-. :i in. ;n
wiiirn, in larirt a'.s-.rimt nt .. r.un-v -!r ;.
at ."ai rents. CiniH-rlr I.'ai. ai.tl iiin r-..id
fur U-s.s la-It. re. Klt-irant ttiMsl...
3J iiu li All-WtKil Kai.i y Siiitiiurt. n-.
:! inch All - W ml Kan- v Suitm.-s. :.-.
3-s inch All-W.n.l Fancy Siiitiiii.".. t". I".,
Ullll ."HX-.
Thi inch Series. 4-"c.
Si inch tfitli SuititiL's. 4-V.
;; inch t'ltith stiitiii.r-. i-V.
-iJi'ik h 1'lt.th SnitiiiL?". ."m. 7". s.v. I hi,
French ."nitin-'s. 4n, .rn). ti.". 7". inn-. l.im.
.'I'i inch Tri. . it-. 4-M-.
."ii inch Triitils. ."hi. IVic.
"1- incli Tricttts. 7.V tt il.'m.
WINTER WRAPS, CLOAKS. ETC
Must otniplt'te ussti'tuu'iit uf
Misses' ami Children's Wra. in all
tif styles, Initii finest Sal .-kins
(simninri anil cheap t-'railc tn v i r ::
and without tpn-titm at luwt-t
priirs. . Your wants ami ideas will
nu t by cntpiiriiu' h-re f..r y..iir
Wr:i-s. an. I nu.ii' V sav. il fi-r t.iln r
We Is-l-t-vc the iitter-Nts nf i-iisi.n
nicn-hatiis art1 itlentical.
Ii'.
uni-r
n 1..
nu
:i'.-.
.e
tiuly
j-ter
ami
BOGGS 4 BUHL,
i;s, nr. ii9 & 121 fedebalstbeet.
jJtblaEGjHENY, PA-
dee.H,,.-l-T.
jNlason i. Hamlin
n..
w
Oorans and Pianos.
'i'hi Caiiiiict Omit wm tiifmtltir-'H Mi'f
li'uu in in t.il .Mii-mhi V i! inii'-t O'.-n hv''
u!;it maiiit't'i.- 'i liw-ir Ti,.n iii.-i'-y r 'r 'r.
!:ivihj r''cvivt Hi'j tt-.t lloilfr-t n' uil (rtut W ftl J
nBSSMSSSMsBnsKsrJMVSsam
The Iniiirm'ifl Mrtilr of Sfrin-.'in- V'wo, .nTitJ
t'T M.iMn .fc llaniiiu in -. i a r- it ittiv.-uier in
) nir-t ciii-tr:irC'Mn. fxpfrt. pntno.;n i'ij H
it. t:i!tt itnnrnverni'nt in piatHmut ! .i f .1 ('itrnrT.
Pi.in- rin-uiar. c-'iitiin mr .'fli jf-tniicni.ii' Tmnj
i-nrLiiawiT. musician?, ami iurrt ami i'tano
Orj-in (.'aliiiuii-:-!, (rw,
iiA:c:; & eailt.i C23AT kh:: a,
is riet :i a. c&t soi, :tt rnr.
D- PERRY'S "TO
0 CONCENTRATED
UTTER COLOR
iSfHEBEST.'rir;
fRfCKLER. P.0YSTQS & CO.. Ster:!- '
tr,
m paj .irr ri lilninii ,,.;,
tut ptunr, caw'. twlw
.. ,.t..,aa . . rana.la fr'nfL
r-M M .Miuir soil thvir Ucilitie .'
uat(i. . a rn-aA
Iirinr ind nctfl"'iu-r r"r' B'1
in irm Vnmat otf, on tsftort .. r.a.
ranr,. cw:. f.-r -tarn'ranoool noo'
Into Ml KTIKK "H V. UH'V ; ,
In !'; crc ii'-n ut t- tli- r.,
t)Trpr.rT of it " ,ri,, '.-1
Tt. n h antafea t i-h oouo i-"w
nn'intMto . a -.r-wr
Tilt .rn n'' xiTt'i n 't inis'nw " i
ac.
n:riiiuni. ' marine
i
t r-ftrto-r7T ni in-tn-irt'
1 Uf r-!ttfrT. It
0 !
Trw it t -nt B,Bta lt 1
K Ii... rrin. ta "-""'ZU.
k.1 Kr .'-lt 1. .- , . ,
i:..h1 uwik aitwut. (taueta aiailM
ELY3
1 1 S5?toftREsri " 1M,,f"
nftanllh,
lh Sor. M
rk Senses tt
and smell-
AY-JfEVER ,rJllie
A partirlets ai.tdiod into earn itownt.
aareealle. prir ."ai a-sta al "ii 1
reiriMeretl. fiOrenla. ILf BHOTHKK C'T
imckHL. Ao. ar. sat AP-
r-1
t M r
I V.
i 1 - airrt-r-.. .-i-ix :
1 r- - - -