I t AT CASTLE GAUDLV. ECENES ABOUT THE GrXATEST DOORWAY IN THE WORLD. Tlw rorlal Thruuch Whicb Slilltotia I:.iiIt tb t'nlKl Stat Ilnw tb S-w 'wn Lank and Art It TVaa Hire Tltmt J-onjr IJiwt feuta; Vmm A- The ol J Castle Garden tmildin; not a pivtty one It U simply ait !J fa!i ioned round stone fort. fr:m wl kli the iiDpl'-n-nt of war lu-ive leri missing mrtui- forty ye.-iTR. and in tin ir !!: aro a few railings dividing tin; floor i:;t larp-.-rilm or jutis into w!ii h tlie rn-.x-trr.-iiil nre Iwr-ied almost like mt.le. Hul it is an Mtiiuzitiply ir..-n-lin-r I mi l ium. In itxclf it carries llw f n I; ; Iim to t!io mvolutiiWinry i-ri3. - t!c city :i t:i ii lud y linod a lit;! v libido ciif-terin iinmri.l the- RitTery. Then one rwollifts lli.it afU-r tliic it wan a fashion able pilliering place, a fort f ofi:i house, tlie one in which Jenny Lind snug alien kJio wan liere. After tliat the in terest i:i tin; old building ceased to le local, and ban become almost universal ratiier tlian national, for winding tiironi;li iU single pri-at apartment from the boats on the river aide to the gate th:it f:ux the jrai k ban passed a flood of men and women from every civilized lun-. num bering S.(W0.0a ouis, and building up our pu'alion by a method unprvtx-Jcat-cd hi tne world'n history. SCA3XINO X SHIT'S LOAD. Two ship loads of greenhorns were Tliii" into tlie old fort as I grtxd looking on into the first pens from lo!its t!u.t hud brought them from ships lying out in tho harbor. Down the lay the health oi-icers had assured themselves that there were no contagious die:wi utmard. hut nt tho water gate of the Ca-stlo were oilier doctors ho narrowly scanned every emigrant as ho or ths landed, and wlio vrery now and then touched one on tlie iJioulder and bade him vtand aiJ?. It was their busiru-ss to discover any such severe fjffcrcin from illness a Uifclit r.eni to be unable to i:iaie tln ir own way in this country, all cri ph-j smd wliatever young girls might happen along u tio appeared to be on the verge of motherhood without the accompani ment of husla!:ls. Theso auiou.'it to very many every year. All sueli were Jifterward cIom 1 questioned, and ut.less there wa .ncbndy to giuirantee that they hould i:U U-come a cltar;-e upon the public they were sent la-U to diripe by the Bteauier linen that brought theiu, ut tK chaivu to them or the nuLhomii-s, tcca use it i.-i the duty of tlie steamship I.-ople ti uTiitinize ail v.ho apply for ja.sac on the other tide and to refuse to hriii-f emigrants of this Rort. T5iose jieople were r.ll waiting their turn to pive their name, r.e, birthplace and dk-stmation for the clerLs to put on record in the bi books of the pardon. While they waited tln'y smoked t!ir pipes, rurwd their lialiies. Ujiv''t un palatable looking rrpasts at provision counters waJied ;ui J tiilied thenseives. sprawled out on the lienches and fcL-pt, Vnd ko were obliged to cnd the .reater part of the day until the l.ts from th railroad depots should cumc up in tb afternoon Ui take lhe:n up town or over to Jersey, and them e into the rapacious maw of the great west. Some of theiu liad their money changed by brokers ii jioinlcd for the purpose, who doubtless make a great deal of profit, but are under bonds to charge no more than Wall stret t rates of commission, and to change the single silver piece of the poorest Italian woman at tlie same rate as tho 1,000 of one of the well to do. t'EOTEXTCD moM SUAKl'LiK. The only money tho emigrants can part with in the garden now iu tut o lor provisions or railroad tickets or to the very enterprising barber who has a tdiop llier s and seems in intieh demand. His signs are pecuILir. They arc in German, and tliey announce "Razoring, liteen cents; bead washing, twenty cents." The signs of the provision dealers 6how that loaves of rye bread fetch fifteen cents, or other bread ten cents; tliat cheese goes for twenty cents a pound, and that the other ankles lu strong demand are ham, purupcrnickei. lager beer and pie. all of which are sold at rates proportionate to the prices given alxive. Doubtless there is a good deal of s indlingand extortion practiced among the landlords w ho keep tlie emigrants' Umrding bouse in the streets all around Castle Garden, but it is the emigrant's fault if be Buffers very liadly, for a great tu:iny of these places are licensed, reasMiably well conducted, and arj 1 KlllMle for tiic manner in hich 111... treat their guests. Iiut this is a very wicked city, and down about the Haltery is a very wicked part of it, mo that, et en if an emigrant manages to get into a good house where lie is not charged more than twice ;:s much as be ought to lie. be cannot safely venture a half a block away from his lodgings without Wing ap proached by Borne of the boldest and most plausible and most ingenious ras cals in town. bo make it a business to live upon these people. Tlie best plan, after all. is for the emigrant not to leave Castle Garden al all. but follow the routine course of the majority of his fellow passengers, and start away by railroad, with bis, tickets looked after uini bis buirgjige carried free, on the afternoon of the day he lands.. Julian lialpli in Pittsburg Itulletitu CotMomptlon of Coffee, Coffee is more generally consumed in Brazil than in any oilier part of tlie world. The co.Teo fields of llnizil cover 2.HI0.000 acres, with K.0j.lny trees, i-acli tree averaging about one pound per annum, li e industry t'.icre employs fi1,(KJ0 hands. The consumption of codec in lirazil averages yearly 1-1 iotu:ds per inluibitant; in Iiclirium and Holland, 11 poundt.; in the United States. 7 pounds; in Germany, 5 pounds, r.n.l in Gn-at Britain very little more than half a jxhiikL lirilons drink live times as much ton as coffee, Ana-i irans ilrink eight times sis much coffee us tea. IVwn to iCtK) the only source of colfoe 6upply was Araliia. but the berry is now cihivateU throughout most uegions of lue tropical world. Java and Ceylon aro the principal centers of production r.fter Urazil, and the total output of the world lias been estimated to amount to t:ot Icsa than 1,000,000,000 pounds. New York Telegram. llo Was Too Dimst "I try to be a man of my word," lie 6aid, as bo entered a Cadillac eating liotiso yesterday, "but I can't always do os I promise." "Wliat did you want?" as'jej the pro prietor. "You pave nie a square meal on tick two montiis aga. The bill was lortylive cents. I promised to pay in si weeks, but I am a ltttle late." "I don't rememtier tlie circumstance." "Perlians not. as you are a big hearted man, but I do and lu st's your money." The proprietor pulled in n t anaili:ui bill and flung out the change, ratln-r dis gusted with the Hum's honesty. Ten minute later, however, this disgust had changed to admiration. l a m.iiing change lie took a closer look at tlie bill, and on tlie back he found the stamp: "Suspended 1 SSI." Detroit Free 1'n.ss. ProreM la Aftia. Central Asia, and more articukvrly central western Asia, lias undergone a revolution during tho past ouaiter of a century. Railroads are being built and telegraph lines connect all lniortaiit towns. Roaibi are being macadamized anl tnrojean cotitumes and customs aro adopted. Education, especially, is foUT cd where it was unknown; and there are ten times tlie schools tlicre were, laeoidcs Colleges ortabltshod by foreigners. Re ligious frextlooi is quite general in the place of bitter fanaticism, and ail classes are waking up to new intellectual atvl moral life. Tlie lower clashes look up. Asia, at tlie presont rate of progress, w ill U- regenerated during liw Twentii-tli o-ntury to oo-ojcruio with Europe and America. bt. Louis Globe-Democrat. ( IVrtiM MonE Martt, I Tlie published return of tho iiarrig ; celebrated i:i (V rlin during the year j 1W is r.-itlif-r mora t::terering tiu:n i ttativticiil df-um'nts of the tird usually ar. ttdy 1--. rut of tho mar i ruii'es. too': d.ico Ivtween near blood i ivl..lior.s. Of these, 113 were between l::-st cousin r.nil H were bctn uncies :;nd iii-.-i-es. Tlie nrr;aini;i tuaniage j was that f a nephew wiih his autit- Among th. se who wero married were j 2 U-v s of is r.nd girls of 10 or under. t.ri ther with '0 widowers of from 70 to ' 77. I ilivoivfd woman of 73 and I widow j of 7"i. Tl.e (wo lat i:iarriil men of l j tiveen 4i anl In 12iW caws bai-h-ljrs luartieil fpinstrs; in fc'-'l cases Uiehciors i ia.rird widows or divorced nomen. aril in spin.-lers niarrieil id.,'. er'- or divoreiil im-ii; while in .2'J caws v.i loiis or divoivi-d women niar linl widower nr Jimnid iik:l To willows and I divoreeil woman took bachelor a their iiflh husbands, and C widows a:id 2 divorced women took a; their (iftU husbands men who had been previously i.iarried. while 8 widowers or uivoro-d men married tiiiisteni after having alre:uly buried or got rid of four wives apiece. In many cases there was a consiJcral 1j dilo-ix'nce of age between the contnu ting parties. As many as 3-1 women w ere or more yetirs younger than their h jslonds; 42 were from 23 to years younger: and 12J wero fixim 20 to 2 uarn voungiT. On the other hand, in 4,7'A) caws the woman was older than her victim. In SI marriiuin the dilTer ence as U twecn 15 and ii years; in I marriage it was 31 years, and i:i another it was as much as 4) years. In IVrlin, as elsewhere, the young man's fancy seems to lightly turn to thoughts of love in the i.prin x rather than at any ether time, for the favorite matrimonial month is April. J'it after April. Octolier sees more marriages than any month, and also more suicides. Louden Glolw. fret-loos rotator. During th civil war tlie Federal sol uiers sulfered severely at times for want of fresh vegetables, and the sanitary commission made it part of its businciss to supply the lack. Aplvd.s for anti scorbiities, s;ic!i as iotnto'S and onions, were u -hl tar and hear, and finally caiae to be siok::ti of familiarly as "scurry circular.- Tlie res;x;ise was immediate and I hearty, and k kih tlie agents of tho com mission were distributing the precious stores five potatoes to a man, perhaps, or tlirea pot it;es and an onion. How welcome tiiey were may be ju-lged from the faot that, after eating them, the troojis were exhilarated very much as if they bad been taking stimulants. A G.-raian lieutenant came into vlio commission's depot at Nashville. "D you k;-ep sauerkraut for the sol diers?" I masked. Tlie nttend:uit pointed to nn open bar rel. The lieutenant grasped some of the precious preparation, and gazed at it with m listening eyes. "You Germans eat sauerkraut, don't you?" said the agent. "No." lie exclaimed, the tours hy this time dropping from his cheeks: "we swallows it!" Probably few of the men ever real ized licfore that a few onions and xit.v toes. or a little sauerkraut, might make all the difference between living and dying. Whatever we may think of the theory that men should live altogether ujkiii vegetables, it i.-i very certain that they c:uiiiot live altogether without them. Youth's Companion. Hear Strailler. Hank Cusker, the famous bronoo As brjakpr. and James MeNancy. cvwbov s in tin employ of the N-N oui'il. were drivi.:g a bum h of horws fiorn tlie head of l!i l)iy to the routid up they eiicouu tered four grizjdy ln-ars. They deter mined to make it as interesting for the quartet as jionsible and instantly gave chase, armed with their lariats only. Al ter chiming Ihem a couple of miles and getting them wparated they closed in ou two of the ferocious lieasts and proceeded to use their skill as roe throwers in a very novel manner. They did their re HK'ctive ucts simultaneously aud with precision, one catching his bear around the neck end the other surprised his by roping a bind leg. Then tho fun com menced, in one going in one diroctic:, and the other in the opposite, with the horses plunging ami snorting and trying to get away, bi t they were bitched to too heavy loads and sHn liecame tractable agai.'L Cu.sker having caught his liear by the neck, soon had his bearship in a t-trangiing condition, and with his usual courage proceeded to tie Lira as he would have done with a steer or bronco, and he eventually succeeded in Lis intended purce. In themeantime McNaney was doing his be.t t3 interest his charge, and no doubt did so. Alter making sure of bis victim Cusker had a great cu:"ioity to know how Mc Naney was getting aloag with bis pro tege, and immediately started to hunt him up. He succeeded in finding him short !y and that his services were wel come., as the l'ar being caught by the hind leg. hod full control of his lung power and was making day hideous by his enraged cries. Cusker then under took to do the tying jict with this one. ar.u becoming very imiu alter the experi ence with the other one bo proceeded at bis victim without fear and got a couple of good roundcia from the bear to liav for his impatience. However, thev were not very severe strokes, and tifter dodg. big around awhile thov eucci-eded in getting a rope r. round bis nock and then made thort work of him. The only knife tlu-y I.ad was a very small ien kr.ife. but they were bound to have the pens, ann alter worumg Hard lor a couple f liour tuccecdi"d in securing tlieir skins. Yv'hen they had dispatched the two ucosts they Ixi-amc ipiito blood thirsty and wantcJ to do some more kill ing, but the other two bears bad made a hasty n treat iato the Ikid Lands and coul i not lie found, so they proceeded on to the ranch. Glendive (M. T.) Inde pendent. t iptrplteiv. The cigiirotte is a miserable apology for a manly p'.er.sure. Nothing sliall ever induce us to believe that a man w ho really liLes tobacco for tobacco's sake prefers cigarettes. Anil the proof of this is that the more precious thr ci-nrettn i the ley pure, invariably, is the tobacco. We do not want toer.ur into tlio endless contvovci-sies as to wliat the "loading" really is. or into the otlicr endless Cirht about "cigtirttte smoker's throat." Out if any one with some faculty of taste and smell v. iil enter (the only v. ay of judg ing) a room where some few whiffs of any fashionable 1 rand of cigarcttu have K'e:i smoked, himself fasting from t Lacco, lx- will jioicvivo at once that thn flavor tnd odor are of tobacco plu something. Never mind w hat the some thing is; it is thciTS. It is not the smell or the t iste of tha very best Turkish to bacco (such as makers would have us believe is used) smoked In a clean pipe by itst-ii. It is not the r.mell of any other kind of toiiacco mingled with it. The pet-fame and flavor of, say, the best gold en leaf smoked hi a pipe, or the best Havana cigars, or the best toiiacco, and cigars unadullcraix'd of any other kind and country, ure different enough, but they dilfer like the flavor of different wines all distinct, but all vinous. The flavor and odor of tlie cigarette, aleast the popular manufactured Turkish or Egyptian cigarette (we knw, of course, that vait quantities of ordinary Ameri can tobacco are tuioked as cigarettes), arc, in great part, not those of tobacco at all. but of something quite distinct from, and added to, toL;icoo; anj we believe that all hontst pereons gifted with discrimination w ill add that it is a deleterious something a something provocative of "head" and -throat" and stimulative of a great de: ire o dri"fc Saturday Review. Tho musical jetrtuj udls of a con cert proyramuic in London, in m Iiich a noiig was announced a: " "She Wan-d-.T Doti tho Mcmntain Side,' accom panied ty the coir '"" Oyr Arnrican fowla. J-or nti (ill-purpose foal the plymontS Rok i at II much adored. There in no di-ipiiting the faot that the gn-at boom it had si'vpra' yearn apt has const Jei ably weakened; due, without a doubt, to the many nt vr breed?" thrnst npon the niar kel. Oi-Tiitint of the loctthnt the de mand forPlyaMHilh Rocks a as leaning, some enterprising brecier? went about to work out a new tyr-e, which gave Si the bhre-lMired and thepescotnbs. Are these any lietter than the original blotxl? We doubt it. Hut are there no improve ments? Ye, indeed. Tb Ilytnonth Ro ks of to-!ay are far ahead of the original specimens; then breeding has come down to more of a science. What iecominenda the reifulir barred bird are medium sized wattles, broad back, broad, deep, full breast and small comb. Joseph WjIIhcp, in bis excellent treat ise on the breeds, thus refers : "The pop ularity and sterling merits of the barred and wbite Plymouth Rock foalu, aaiid the past and present booms on new bree is, have evoked a vast and increas ing interest in standard and commercial poultry rulture. The magnitude of the ! poultry in'.erest at home and abroad, the j evolution of new breeds to meet the di - ; inan.ls of poultry taste and elevate the character of our native fowls for Ub'e Ure, have stimulated tLe inborn skill and genius of our fanciers to ne t irorts,who can now look back with supreme pri.'e and exultation to those grand and useful i breeds they have evolved and given to j the w oild, which stand today vast ami! ixperu-hable monuments to their origi nality, skill and enterprise. The interest manifested in the barred Plymouth Rock breed, the 'first born' of native skill, is only e mailed by the birth of its first cousin in spotless robes of white. These matchless cousins are America's grandest and proudest triumphs, and while they hold the iwt of honor for comeliness and utility we must accord to their new rivals all the merits to which they are justly t ntitkd." Speaking of the Plymouth Rocks re calls to us the fact that we Americans have ail good breed. There are the barred, peacomb barred and the white Plymouth Rocks, already referred to, the silver, golden and white Wyandottes come next. The silver formerly sailed under tlie name of "Lai-ed Wyandottes," but after the golden variety was estab lished it ma le the change to what it now has, to be in keeping w ith itscousin. The white breed is of no more value thin the silver, b t meets the "white craze" sweeping over the country. The Wyan dottes are very good birds for all purpos es. They come Aery close to Plymouth Ivocks, and in many resiects are better liked. There seems to be somew hat of a standstill with the Javas. We see no reason why. They are excellent in ev ery respect, and come to us in three dis tinct colorings, black, mottled and white. IVtween the Wyandottes and the Amer ican IominipM'S there seems to l-e a close call. This latter breed is full of merit and has stood the severest tests ever giv en to a fow l. Purely American, they are always on hand and fill the bill iu every respect. me more, and w e hae said all. We dare not leave out the Jersey Blues. For egg .otluction they rival any of our breeds. For hardiness they are unex celled. Rut, for some cause or other, they are outdistanced in estimation by oil our other varieties. Perhaps there is a future awaiting them. The Ice Water Habit. A famous physician has said that " more ice-water is drunk in the United States in one year than the people of the rest of the world drink in ten years." He also declared that paralysis has in some cases been followed by death from a too free indulgence in ice-water, while in other ca?es the action of the heart has been seriously affected, and eveu cancer of the stomach traced to this cause ; that in addition, thousands have dieted them selves on bread and gruel in the lielief that relief might thus be afforded from the pangs of dysjiepsia, while the source of their trouble has been simply copious draughts of ice-cold water ; and that even the origin of neuralgia and the fatal Ilright's disease may in some cases be set do n to this pernicious habit. In the lorried regions of the earth a c ike of ice is as scarce as a blanket or an overcoat, while in the frigid zones, w here ice is always in harvest, the natives never min.lj it with their drinking potions. In r.ng'and. Prance or (iertnany iee-Hater is a rare luxury, while in Norway and Sweden, and even among the glaciers of Switzerland, drinking water of icy cold ness is never indulged in. Iiut in the United States ice seems to be an article of daily necessity. Among rich and poor n our cities and towns it enjoys equal popularity, while the thrifty country folk who dwell amid babbling brooks and gushing springs no less regard it as indi'pen.'able to their comfort. And the irrepressible American, of whatever degree, sex or condition, may be expected to go on drinking ice-water w henever it may be obtained. In storms or in epidedmics it is the most culiar phase of human nature that every one exectsthe lightning or the plague to s'.rike some one else. And so the thirsty soul in these United States, confident in personal immunity, will continue to mix ice w ith his or her drink, and fearlessly run the tisk of disease and death from such a cause. In fact, the scarcity in the ice supply is at present a source of more trouble to the American ritien than is the possibility that danger may lurk in the cooling draught. Let thlTstlTHave It Much of the earlier apples, and peach es especially, are often allowed to go to waste, and w hen there is a full crop in many sections this is a considerable item. Slimy prefer to evaporate the later apples, and, as they w ill not bear keep ing, and in many cases cannot beshipped profitably, it is often the case that thev are left to rot on the ground rather than to be fed to the hogs. Considering the fact that there must be kept up a con stant warfare against insect pests of all kinds, the benefit that can lie derived in this respect alone from gathering up and feeding to stock w ill, in many case, prove profitable. I5y this plan a large number of insects and pests that damage not only the fruit but the trees, can bo destroyed. They make a good healthy feed for hogs and sheep, and especially if the hogs are confined, and what can not be used to good advantage in other ways should by all means be gathered up aud fed, rather than to lie allowed to lay and rot, breeding disease as well as pests of different kinds. Keep the orchard reasonably clear of fallen fruit as well as of weeds. Forced to LeaveHomc. Over W iKple were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call at tlieir dnigjrist'a for a free trial paekajre of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your lir and kidney out of or der; if yon are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't f:iil to call on any druixt to-day for a frrt sample of this grand remedy. The ladies pmise it. Kveryoue likes it. Ijirge-(iize package aO re nt. CARTERS niTTlC MIVER jW' fc- TiMthsaataaaaBB OUR 9rk Hf(iArhffk0.1 rvlievr all the (ruuhir irxrl d-nt U a bih-Hi ta' of the KTrrern. surh & lnninr-w. Nsum-9. Imwiuoew. Irttrv-s after nadUttir. l-ain in Lb-? Sf-. Ac Wfrte ih-ir mt r?Jftrfc alxle Sucre, has MHtwn la curing i7 ITetvlafbe. yr Paetcb's Lrm.it I.rvr Tkia r eapmilr vjilitie in 'wti?-Kn. runn aihJ pTvnlin?lrn anrvvlnr iTniilaint, hl tofv ilH enrrm-t aII ditsnr.K-rK rf tlie avUftuacn, Mmmi&te Htc hwr wl rvsuiate Lb b-jwela. I.vcn U thffj cniy eur-d Ache ther would he al mot pm. trt thi vbo suTr from Lht dtstrtw)tiir complaint: lut iVjrrunaU'ljr thte po:n- lrs iwa -nd itfn. aM th'i who otwe try idem will find the Uttle riiHt raluahte in m-uir wnya that trwr wilt riUin; to do iU-uut tijetu. Hut af ter all alct hxd is Xhf bane rf jwitian.T Kvea that hre 1 whem we nwik our jrrt-nt bast. Our pilis cum it hilt nthHTK do arr a fjTn,it I-rvm Tt u q Aro ttt umafl and frntnv to tnk. rr r two piiU nake a dwe." Tttvv ere jstrirtlv vrt-ftai ! and do ni rnprtr piiTirp, hut l-y tlw-ir r-ntJ at-lhtn prrftw a!l wh'" tivMii. In viab n crits; five f(r $1 . Slt even wKT!, or Bent by Dual. t(..l VHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION 'COD LIVER Oil1 HYPCPH0SPHI7ES. It in used ami etulorsl hy Phy sician brruuse it is the btbt. ItisPabtiKeaslEk. It is thrca tires as cficacicus ts jlaia Cod Liver Cil. It is ar sspcricr to dl ether z It is a perfect 2s:l2::n, d::s est sspar-ta cr charg:. It is "srcrderfal as a fe:h prrdtcer. It 13 the test rcredj fcr Cczsszip tia. Ccrcfsk, Irc-chitis, Wast ing Iisca:ss, Clrcds Ci.Th end C:ld:. Sold ly a'l Drvrjrjints. 6COTT 4. DOWNC. Cncaitr. N. Y. . SOMETHING NEW. " Tlie Patent SA Clipper Fly Net has meshed bottoms which can not tangle and lashes at the top which won't catch in the harness. 5A Lap Dusters ioSIu 5A Ironsides Sheet STaiM! la auw. 5A Clipper Fly Nets Lqul uLntkir U aU ta Cat 100 other styles of 5a Horse Sheets nnd Fly Nets, at prices to suit everybody. For ale by all dealers. If you can't get them, write "us. BLANK! ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S'A LABEL W.inur1 bv Wn. Al ios s,,s-:. I'litlncLi.. !iu outke lae fcuuous Horse ltr.iu.l I'.ukcr Blankets. STALLIONS AT - Highland Farm. CLVI'K STAl.I.ION CTD A TUr ADM w.-irht ..' rHmi rl rA I flLArin.ai n snem. ti lUKUnunx, or $ls to Uinure H lo live li-ii iuy. D D I M CV Kmwn Stallion, weijjiil al Ilvll'lLL. llUliwiraui-e. ALHAMBRA. Trittinfr?tn!liuiit at $X 1 iiHUrmiK-c. HARRY Tmilinie ?titUim, at 0 In nurntMt. I'KIN'CK Is al my farm IhW wwk. Ptnithfim thf foikiMing wix:k. Bat;iiiui-i wui-k. aUui aiur oalfly. fTRAT!!Fl;V ran-! nx Jnner X lhi 'Ht-k. Th-f-!lfwi:iir wi-t-k I'riint will tnuil at Imvi!Aii)r the hrM ilm tiny in ttie uit-k. TUv ninaitiicK Uirit! at Ji inn-r i;uN ifcih f th aUtr hrf arr well known hj hrvtsU'pn rf tiivtH-:aM hrait livhet prntK rvr n-al:zt-! in trie Oiutity U'ii-c tMtir a tbiW-yt-ai iU, anl JTU fur a sridii'K lite get of (Hrattit-aru. Ny prair! ol1 Uflmt-lolr-nittn fintlinn. AUtam hra, hini liiMMn liarry, out of MmIUv, will fiMiiui at my plait? at all tiiiM'K. Tit- Utwr tf a tnKtr rati tuid imi hui'U rhiT Itrttiiiui; iu the iNMinty. uorran it ti encWitU In tbe late. Wy Pen'lieruu Uiiiioj, T rp U'itlU-ln IVrlin thiKwock. t be follow LLL.y tnirnotkat Mytflal(, rxrvton Mon day of vnrh wuek, hrti will In at the tarn if Hitiwrn Fritz, in-Jir Pine HiU. Thf wnimoe t ltv-i tn tin lVrhnii Mraln will lintl in hi in rft't(on of iliai notni hrtel. A ytarlmi(, ju?l omiiiK two. ran bf ntn tli wwk at Ikrlin, anl tf Kt wevk at MeyrrwUle. To t ihi1 I'.rlt will p.hnw what ran fXiHM.ni! ty ItrrfMu to Ir. iVaW wji ivfihw-d for thif 4i)lt la-t w wfc. the i!l'r 'Krinjj mvlc by a party from lluiitfu"lii iuuty. P. HEFFLEY. ftivitwrr, April , 1W9. W" A car Uaut of the Krlf-oilin tecl Ihinible 8huitlfraKonjuri.ivivflt ami for sale. Oils! Oils! The HUmlunt Oil PrmrnT, of Pitwtiunjh, Pa., Inakt-9 a x;eriHltr of niauiifarlnriiiK fur lha IXiiueslk -trade tbe fiueHl braiuU of Illuminating &. Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, That can he me fnmi PtftrnKtim. We challeufre conipariHiU with every known PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If you wink the saost auiforaily Satisfactory Oils IN THE -Ajtnerican !Market, Auk for out. Trails for Sotiierm't nt vlrlulty mpiillfd hy fiXiK. .1 BKKKITS akd KKKAKK & kHy.il. ept2-'-ljrr. fcOKEKHKT, P. Y1)MIX1STKAT(U'S NUTICK. - Klaie of Marr I-villir. cli-fd . 1U of Wcllcrsl.urt Hco'iph. iuar-( Co.. pa. IltpnofjaniiiiixirKtionuii tliraUncmatr l:av Ing lt-n Kiiiwl t the iiini.-rMk'urd l.v ine iro-jx-rautlioritv. all wr-iiii iwlliu-il to aaiit i-uip ai m.in-"twi to mkf (.nvinnl. ami lho har Inr f'Uiit: or4tinauN ai-ainst will vtutu lo titv wut iIiiii du!v aitihoiitii-atiHl for Fi-ttleiiH'nt lo lur at Hi roMiii-ntv ol 1n-rawl in will iiorouiih. ! iKun.,K I.KVI'Ki, I "l. A Jmr. of Mar7 Ixydig, dr'd. i "TC tea a Poor, Foolish Lien. TAKE A WOMAN'S ADVICE. This to salyUM nud tiaM ia elabl wwa that I hm had to polish aw boola, awl et I had hnf w.-rk cm tins to) hmbsnd to (in av his otd huekm bnnh aod tha amwranoa of hannc the pasta Mack inc rob off aa Ut pama, and adotA IVoIffsAGMEBIacking ArawnUlcaal tlrrp Hlark Pallah, whkh baM on M-n'booM wrHi.aDdiaiWanen'amaattatkv, WOLFF a RJNDOIPH. raiUOElPllll FLINT GUSS MILK BOTTl-ES i 'l Manufactured br ill n ti hi to m mum rii idDUKunira, riat. Quart t i Gallon WRITE F03 PRICES. JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE fc OHIO RAILROAD. SOMKIiSET it CAMBRIA BR ASCII. DISTANCE AND FARE. Mild ftimrrset to Stmstown 2 Somemet to Hooventviile . 17 tioinenel to Brtbel 21)4 SomeiMt to Jlhn.tn gS Socierv-t to Riwkwood t 9 Somen to Garrett . 15 Somerset, to Miyeixlale .. 21 Fare, j 40 I M 70 1 10 30 50 10 2 00 T SO 80 90 1 80 S 40 Somerset to Cumberland.... Someniet to Warhin(Uo... Soiuerwt to Baltimore M . 210 250 . ! - Somerset to I'mina Somerset to Confluence Somerset to (Unnel!rille &2 Somerset to Pituburyh 110 The fare to PbiladelDhia ia Iu.34. and to New Vorii, $11.69. Winter Arrangement -In afreet o. 29, 'tt. X0R1II-B0UXD TRALX& JOHNSTOWN EXPEESS-No. SI. f mm. K,rk,"l .. o ao a in H i.VKHrET. lr it a m io:iivr ... i..V.i a iu Sioyiitwn 7 -1 a ni llnovwraviUe. a m B. llicl 'At a m Arrira. JouustoKO . 6:2 a m MAIL No. 93. ;mw. I Arrirrt. Piltl,nrvii.....ll : a m I Juhnatown 5:.10 m Ki''lca'NHl S.4- p m Millord 3 47 a in foniMwi p m Suiy(oun 4-.f. p m HiKivrtTsville. 4 .f7 p m Belbcl - 4.M p m Pawenir ru fnra Piiu-bunrb rhanpc cart for points ou Uie SuDiL-rwt k L'auibria al Hock wood. SOMERSET aC-OOMMODATION-No. 5. f yniw. Baillmor S0am Pilt"!urKli h " a m Rc kwoutl II Ji a in Milfonl 11 :S! a m j4-ipea. SOMERSET 11:42am 1'aHKi'iipr for HotucrwH from lh ea.t and weat on the Hiuuurifu IiivUiou, chaiiKe care at Kock- woou. S0CT1T-B0VXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 92. t Arnm Rnrkwoml 10 40 am Cunitrlan(l I'Aim vahiiiCtou S:.Vi a m llHliimore .:uua m Kitubunrb t j f m Johnrtowu a ra Bt-tlifi :hm HoovvrKvine V-.il a ui stovrttowu f:4.ram -irrr .lo inam Wi.MKRSET HI Ibaui Milfonl 107 am J'aswiiirpn for point ca.t and west rlianM can at U'Mkwuoil. AcrOMMOHATION'-No. 94. -ii Arrirrt IN-V;woMt 4.S p m CiiinlMfrlaitU ,M 7iV p ra I'iiiAl,uri:h n-.si p in Wahinion 7::u a m Baltimore.. suio a in Joi'tiMowu n-0 p m mtin-i .;: ,iu iionv'lvii!t... 3 4i', i ni Si,,ji u 4im p in liviifi-r 4 -j", p in s.vt K.tr 4 :d p m Milfonl 4 tl p m l.i-iiKfn for ear. aul wot chanffo car at Rockviood. RIH'K V K)D Aa.'OMMOHATION No. 96. f 7.it A mum S.i:Rirr e r: p ni Rot kaowl 2.45 p m MiliVnxl 2:Jlp in I fan, niti rs lvav-ine on tain train can make oon nt','ttin; hi It'H kwooU with tiiu;tit Eiprai traiiui ea.-t anU Hot. l'aily. f Imily except Sumlay. BALTIMORE A OHIO RAILROAD. 1'ITTdHL'BGII DIVteJOX. E. I .ST- BO VXD TRA IXS. u'ia. .e 7V.1IIU Unre l.t'K JLc XaH. Krfrm. HitL-nuiyh 'Mia. m. 11. w a. M. 10ta)r . Bra.Mork :J3 " llrM McKrcprt :; " l.':t Vet Newina S:i " 12-.17 " 11:JS ' iroHl Konl :J2 " 1:16 " 1J 4 looiiciUv-ille :) " l:ju ' U jo Ol.iol-yle 1:1.S ' Ut) " KV.'Ki ( onltiH-nie 5": 2 19 " 1 :!. M. I'mna Hi:4 1 2 54 " l.ii Cawlman ll:i " 2:44 k.H-koul 11:1S ' 1M " l;aj l.rrvtt " SiH " SaliKimr? Jnnrll.4'2 " 3HS .Meyeixlale 11.4.I " SIS " K-VM,,n l!:i.4 s-34 t. M Saml Caleb ll:r' ' S:Jo " 2.S7 " Siuihainploll :1 '-':.:: " " Kairhope );:: ' (; " HyaJ:ilHll 1J 44 ' 4:J0 " 3:7 OimtNTlaniJ l.li " 4:.V " ifc.A Wa."hiii(ri,,n .... tiss s.ss Baliunore (arrive) 10:46 u 9.46 " WEST-BOUXD TRAIXS. TminM Uare CumbrrtU Ae. MnO. Erprtm Ila!timori a. X. UK a. H. M. MaKliintrta'n ' Su'v, 14 (iuiherland M0 " l. Ji r. a. :S0i. . Hrn-linau S-35 " l a, y& ' FairtiofK- 8-4 " 2.12 " i-0 Suillhiiuiptoa K-,V " " ' ShikI I'aH-b 9-19 " 2:M " .O M Keystone 24 pi-i 1 Meyrrtle 9-t " nn - 10:35 " Salii.biiry June. 9-si ' 3trt " in-ao " t.arrett 9-40 " in " lOIW " Ro-kool 9-.'i6 '- 3:J " 1UA5 " ram-lman UMIft " S.M " lliiS I'mina 10-Xt - ISA " llsi6 " Cmifluence 10:17 " 4i 1! J0 ' Oliio lT!e lo-Sil " 417 Ji:.') " t'OIHICllHVrilia 11 J) 4;SS " HrJ Konl 11 1 irai " U:tn " Went Neu tna 12-4S r. . 5: 42 " I " McKvopnit l-M " 1S J14 - Rrailiim k 1-S6 f:ai " 2-2K " Ar. i'itu,bur(h 2-DO " A0 " ISO " Hie time fiven U Eastern Standard Time Mail TrainBcnnncct at Rncka-noil with tralnt to u, I fri.m Smirrx l ami J,,!nil,mn. at Ilvnd man with lrain uan,l fniin Hcdfunl. at Garrett with traiiic 10 ani from Merlin, at tlibur7 Juno tiou ilb trains to and from sialUbury. Ail Tramt Ht"pvr Paumtri where Toot it tiitrn. W. M. CI.EMENT3. Mauaircr. (HAS. tl. .SCU1X, t,eu. 1'aaa. Af't. ! MN rilNhll.l rMl m all Mia. b ltd "l m tTr ,lw ,, ' iaM. iii ptmi a ret, , t-k Iw. !. tlw .rf ,Ml,l,,i,a ,l 11" ana ItMM-iHf W illW f.. I rrf roMtfttrM Itm, ol wva rMllv avMl al,al.l art : vnHirfra, hi rrtun, w aak iImi t Ha, mil at w,r a.aw.aan aft, li.l w in iimim. wile nt..Mtb all ,l,ll la.rta ..j rt r 1 hi laa.-fcma aa -ilr anar lla. niRfar paaMHt, fatrtJ ajava ntaj aat im aara nni mu- tl M4d aPH.S. ' that .oarhairaila, anal aMMa aalla aaff V.a4. aWal.atranaaal.aaaaa a- 'ftilM'htn hi llae waa!4. All at N aabMal raaaMrtai. rlaha. nal toatru. liana rivra. 1 . who wn: K a, ( lateaa aa. ear- rree iaa bau a.wapg aaarbaaa aa iaa warlal. aal taal flnm :,e nt wrk, ,,f h'r, art rarr akowa Va.,a-a ia a nam, a. 't'Ut; tat 0., Uat llAaiMaaHalM, PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Duly anthorixed by the Government. Olflce tn Baer Block, aomenwt, 1. marb21u V'r mum tawirviiw n.i)iilia"ii" Popplngr tha Question. It vr neven Jortf yesra ainoe Jon Harris had hejiun to keep company a ith Mixs Hunniih Ut-11. and ypt in all that time he had not uiutered courage enough t. propose a certain inijortiiiit fjuestion. Ilia house aa lonely and waiting, hers was lonely enough to be vacated, and still Jonas could cot bnng himself to speak the decisive words. Many a time he had walked up to the door with the courage of a lion, only to find him.elf a very moose alien she sppeared. On nuking his usuitl ajjearan-e one nihl the hearth was swept, the fire burned brightly, and Mies Hannah was adorned with Miii't-s aud a red bovv. Conversation went serenely ou fr an hour or to, and thtn, when they both ftt paring red-checked pls with pn-at ron!ent:ucnt, Jonas bttan to -ll en his rec illections. ' It's a good ninny years, ain't it, Han nah, since yoa and I first sat here to gether?" ' Yes, a good many." " 1 wonder if I shall be sittin" here this time another year? " "Maybe I shan't be at home. Perhaps I shall go out to spend the evening my self," said Miss Hannah briskly. This was a blow, indeed, and Jonas felt it. "Where?" helped. "Ob, I don't know," she returned, be ginning to (piarter her apple. "I might be out to sca-ver to your house for in stance." " Iiut there wouldn't be anybody over there to get supj er for you." Maybe I could get it myself." . "So you could! so yoa could!" cried Jonas, his eyes beginning to sparkle. " Uut there wouldn't be anybody to cook the pies and cakes beforehand." "Maybe I could cook 'em." At that moment Jonas' plate fell from lietween his knees to the hearth and broke in two, but neither of them noticed it. " Hannah," cried he w ith pent up em phasis of seven long years, "could you bring yourself to think of gcttin mar ried?" A slow smile curved her lips; surely she had given him abundant time for consideration. " Maybe I could," fhe returned de murely ; and Jonas admired himself to this day for leading np to the subject so cleverly. X. V. hrrrury. lOO Ladies Wanted, And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb reme dy, discovered hy Ir. Silas Lane while in the liocky Mountains. For diseases of the blood, liver and kidneys it is a posi tive cure. For constipation anil clearing np the complexion it does w onders. Chil dren like it. Kveryone praises it. Large size package, o0 cents- At all druggists'. Four Ancient "Chestnuts," In Iean Burgeon's aivount of Iem , ,., . .. .-tiansei, it is sai,i tne uietapliysician was once driving out with ProfessorChandler and others, including a little girl, who suddenly exclaimed, apropos of a donkey by the roadside: "Look at that donkey. He has got his head into a barrel and can't get it out." Manse! u3 heard to mutter, "then it will be a case of asphyx ia." Kually good was his suggestion on see ing the figure of Neptune in St. l'aul's Cathedral, that the only Christianity it had to do with would be ''Tridentine." Oa a student's stumbling vaguely through an answer in the class he is said to have addressed him with the words: Keally, sir, if you cannot be definite yon had lietter be dumb in it. " But best of all for neatness and brevity was his remark on the appearance of a candidate having for Christian names -Field Flowers." That man," said Mansel, "was born to be either plowed or plucked," only he was neither, and is said to be now a co lonial bishop. I.imdiiit Iiiiulrfr. To Night and To-Morrow Night. And each day and night during this tv;c y :i ctn g -t at ali dm joists' Kemp's Balsiim for the Thmut and Lungs, which Ls acknowledged to be the woft success ful remedy ever wld for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consumption, t.et a b lUle t )-! ty, art I e sp it al .vty s in the house, so yoa can cheo y ir cold at once. Trice : cents and jl. Sample bot tles free. What Base Ball Does. "The other noon," said a down town merchant yesterday, ""It was ipiit-; dull at the store, and I set.out to make sev eral business calls that I had neglected for some days. "I went first to my lawyer's. I found in his door a card saying that he had gone to court, for an hour. Then I went to see my family physician. His slate bore a notice that he would be back at 2, as he had gone Ut attend a serious case. My wood dealer led word with his office loy that he had gone home to look after a sick child, and I couldn't find any one in. "I hated to go back to the s'ore, so I decided to take in the afternoon bae ball game. In the grand stand at the grounds I saw my lawyer yelling at Couipan, my doctor kt'ping score on a prescription blank, and my coal man sitting over iu the smoker's sectiou. On what they call the bleaching boards, I saw three of my ow n clerks who had gone home ut noon with sick headaches. Is base ball de generating? Well, I guess not." Interested Peopie. Advertising a patent medicine is the peculiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Colds, does it, is indeed wonderful. He author izes all druggists to give those w ho call for it a sample lxttle Free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bot tles are r0e. and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. Might Make a Difference. Jmhjr : Visitor It seems to me that your mother dosen't talk as pure Kngtb-h as before she went West. Daughter Well, to tell you the truth she dosen't. Visitor What has made he differ ence 7 Daughter We don't know; unless it is the new M of teeth ma got in Ietroit. Thousands have been relieved of indi gestion, and loss of npetite by a sing'e bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The use of this medicine, hy giving tone and strength to the .assimilative organs, has made innumerable cures of chronic dys pepsia. Price f 1.00. Worth f. ju r bot tle. What's in a Name. Life: Summer Boarder What's the name of those fish. Captain? Captain Them's dicky. Summer Boarder What a funny name; w hat does it come from ? Captain (with righteous indignation) Why haddkks, of course. THE SPRING MEDICINE YOUWAtW Paine's Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, . Regulates the Kidneys and BoweIs, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.- There's nothing like it " Ia' .rli,r. Mi very no-b nin .lown a tebtUiote'i. I r-na-Mmt " H , fe-i like ix-w mm as ,.1-iirrai"", fAl l:k ru-vt in in. AS ft i.-vnrrai ti Kiirlnur mikln'. 1 Jo not knew it inua - BrtfadltT (k-wr.il V. N. U., Burbn rton, $1.00. SUf-Tt-'.-Wl. At Druya'.ata. DIAK0MD DYES C Jr T l" Si C; H LSl! I r: T I I I I I I I I I i M ::i::r The Largerst Wine, Liquor, IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 835. W. SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF FINE WHISKIES IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. XOS. Or, AS1) 97 FIFI1IAVEXLE, I'lTTSBCROII, I'EXXA. tt- All Oflm rmiml ly m-ul at Somerset Lumber ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MaSU7cttbeb afiD IiEiLia Wholsle sd Ritailii or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, Hard and Soit Woods. OAK, POPLAR, 8IMNG3, JACKETS, MOULDINGS, A3II, WALXCT, FLOORING. 8 ASH, STAIR RAILS. CHERRY. YELLOW MNE, SHIN'JI.E. DOORS BALt'HTFR4. CHESTNIT. WH1TBP1NK. LATH. PLINH. NtWEL POfTS. II General Line of all gr.le of Liuoocr aud BulMmc Maurial and K-fln Slate kept tn ck AiM, can fumiah aiiytbinic in the line of our hoi!ie to onter with rracabl pronipinettts aiicb an bra kt-ti, Odd-aized worlt, trtc. ELIAS CTJjSTTNHAjVI, Ofl5co and Yard O )pc 8:.te S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa aAv SCIEKTISTS A3 TTI I fnPTf I T T V 111 laVAUilotVLljl ,. X WmS$ stci.l Over 500 Ceautrful Designs. Send l;r Dalj.A f Ta " r l rw7 bb,m. a., I Circt !r2. VAttTFaOT:ao Y MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO J.1PANY. liiiiDOEPui.r. con:;. t aw r.-vn mm ill ,19 4Ua.t THE CELEBRATED (vSfiil Are at Present the tuost Fol'fLAR IIOIIMANN HUOS., Sole Agents, Johnstown, Penn' H. H. Downs' Veeetable Balsamic Elixir Is a positive cure for Coughs, CiliT... ( nui, "lixi;in-("iih, Cat.irrh. I!ia:sc ness. Influenza, iiittiii! IUikkI, ilroiicliiti.-,. Astlim:i. I.uii Fever, rU'uriy. anil all dim-useg of the Tlirout, ('lies, and l.tuus. As "ii KxiH ctontnt it luts no i-tju-tl. (Vusumiitioii lias lecn itiicil times i ithout runil r 1 y i;s timely u.-c. lthia'is tlie ulcerated surf;wcs, and cures when all other rcm.-dit-s f;i;l. Fifty-six years ol constant use lias jnoven its virtues. Every family hlmuld luen it in the In, use. Sold everywhere. Ileuiy, Johnson ti Lo:d, l'roniietois, turlintou, XL Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Bitters are 3 sure cure for (.'ostivenesn, lliliouness. lyseiisi;i. Indigestion, I)iseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver, I.Iietiniutism. Dizziness. Siek Ileatlaehe, Loss of Apietite, Jaundice, Apojilexy, Palpitations, Kmpti-;iis and Skin Diseases. Keep the Stom ach. I vowels, and Digestive Orjrana in pix-d working order, ami perfect health will be the result. Ladies and others subject to Sii k Headache will lintl rciiif and permanent cure by the use of these Bitters. Bein tonic and mildly purgative they purify the blood. Prieo 2' eta. per bottle. For sule by all ilealets in uu di ciue. - Henry, Johnson &. Lord, Fiopiietors, Burlington, Vt. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment for m.,:, ai,.i roast, n... liest external remedy for Rheumatism. Xetiraljjia, ( ramps, Sirains, Bruises. Bums and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and F-ars. and ail other Tains and Aches. It is a safe, sun-, and effectual Htmedy for Galls. Strains, Scrardus, Sores. Ac, on Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effects) are in nut cases insfantaneons. Every bottle wai ranttd to givo tvatisfactiou. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. per bottle. Sold everywhere. A COMPLETE LINE SHOT-GUNS ANI) RIFLES, SLKIO IIS, SLEIOII BELLS, SADDLE CIIIM KS, BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS, LADIES' SKATES, BOY'S' SKATES. We have just received a lanre line of tiie above goods, which we ar selling at VERY LOW PRICES. PLEASE CALL AND SEE THEM AT TIIE HARDWARE STOUE OF JAS. B. HOLDERBAUM, Somerset, Penn'a. r Near Philadelphia. School Oprmm Xepi. tftth. Yrarlr l.xmnwe, &MK. Qaarterlf Paj m'ta, Ti" "TT "aaj tnd bora H It, time . flaj rlv (.l.li bniparu,. Claaura, MatnnilK,. Ona of tha haal atl-lafira aar , , - . . nshTvj''m'"r- b" iil '7. Use It Now! ... ...i .i.-ialiir. It ra i" - v. . IiKHl lnnii . ..,.,...,1.1 n,-r-. 1.11 . ' , ' " ..if j It I l'11 V" , it. a. a. . Win EiciRDSOK t CO, rmvs. BujrtoTt. A t LACTATED F00O Z 7JL "". lBi U I L D I G I I I I I M I I and Most Complete and Cigar House Telephm No. 6J(3. aUxfti "'' !"u- "' -a IT WILL, PAY YOU TO BI T Tor MEMOKIAL. lVORIi or VVm. F. SHAFFER. SOMERSET, I'KNN'A., Manuf?iurer of and Dealer In Kuttrrn Work FrniKedm 'Ar( .Yofrr. mi!l Color mu m imm mi Aim, Agrnl for U WHITE BROSZE! IVr,.ns in iiml of 3IONTMEXT WORE :1 End it lo tbeir iuttrcat loi-ail at my ihop. a at-r a profarr huainf mil be given them. aiar-uTa. farrii-M UntinuiUrd in Lty la. if tklil.S YK LO W. I In vile special attention to the White Bronze, Or Pure Zins Mm urn net Introdnrpd by REV. W. A. RING, a a lecA4 Improvement in the point of MATKKIAL aM) ttiSsTRl'tTION. and which is .ie-lineit t the Popular Monument for our Ihacgeablc Cli mate. -ClVI ME k CALL. WM.F. SUAFFEH. an-el'ferr-i T the Ua.1- 111(5 Artists BOB-SLEDS, SLEIGH ROBE? HARNESS, Willi's, GENTS' SKATES. fa, Jfc.,, a.iiui-l m. b. any CollCara. Fntraacbajcc i"t.i iaaMb.a ( ! acra., lua Kn ,-,1B , . ' w.-a:. i.-..f,.,. ,a.a,.;.. Yard, Uu I '7 , ,7 . I A V 9? W MS Wf)ICi) j; L'i ! II. 4 q RED H tint:;- every p!i3 - Old Honesty-,. edged t3 bet-: and mozl :: 31. J. Si, f cnthamarKsr'T-.3.;-' x a tetter lst l'i7- cuuut it. u,7E;r i.aipi at .11 tur m. FIKZER EP.0S..I - c vjtr" HARNEY- A'' ISAAC SLMP rARNEiS. SAI i-i. -. TKR-, a:.- STAR - HARM -5- TleVeir I!it ir, :!..: . . , - :iK. li l . i; r ... Repairing ' Pron-p'.'y When in lieed of i;:- '.,,:inr Thankiag tii f.,r j.,.ir j. Yoiim roii isaac simps:: SOMERSET. PA. ' Will l to ul:l. Die in -.otiil GW v ; H -. Tb-. ftxm in vr n Ml? (lLw r. b,i rit rtt rn tr--i amlf EDDY'S 1 POTATO I not keep them. !I $'.. u :ir jrour express vihcca uiuy lA-.in. ! ! - G!v th n, eiH-riii rnDii n:n I l'l!. ' 1) Oitlr . . a t. . .... . ' - 1 si Wf.e, t a. . . i v it v I u.u I Vl. ' ,-ii" ' y; v.-a T-n: 2 OiTir SEND YO'JRCrtDEBSi CANDEE Mr. j RU aSOI C.J. TO H.CHILDS&C! Hanyfactur?rs and Dealers is BOOTS, SHOE AND RUBBERS, 511 WOOD STBtf PITTSBURGH. Tr l't,!:,- b.UI hy on HUMPHRSl! UT of nvni-iraL Mua fTB. t'nna-ation. n-U.- A VVoraaa.. V,m t.r -a, rin t'vltr. v laatfc." 1 , lllarrlara. 1 I In. 1, '' "; lvva"Mlery . l.r'i.iMi: h,"r- bulrra .Vlorbiia. V -- I Mal. CHi. ,,.-rrti.l'- -rtiia;la. T,.:i,a. : , . llaJ,.-Ha S.a Maa.'a- Homeopath W hue. wo Vr-' ' '" ( t hnmiiMH. Ktia-vi ' ' - nil aM. V Vt aaanal .ia. -rMt -tiiii SPECl Fjg. f I hfvl "aiiraa.1 W.Ht if,. I . I VJ JI.-.:: u ! " prwtii ' A-4 ? 5-. A.'-' i" fia- 'l- W.r?j' ei-tut:.l.--v -rrv. r 1J BER: . j."'.,"-""'-'3' T. a" itamna
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers