FA KM, FIELD AND GAIIDEX. D-VOTLD TO THE INTERESTS Of AMERICAN AGHlCUl-TURISTS. r.m ami tVhm Wake t, Cll The tVrat Cl! Applanl Marhlne far (irtiKlIng Them nuW"l " m of t . ! rrhU Fertlliarra. As a rule tin fniit of ee.ilitiR trws, or nntuml fruiu as it is called, ih 1ut f.ir riilcr than many of the jmpular tal'le VHii. li'W The lwst rWev Tri tiM are ruth, r m:tll. Iarl nn) wHin.l lat L p pph Amm- tl- lnKt nrv lli-we oral). Vauiri ral, Harrison ;lo and some n trala. 0Men rawti. Ncwdwii pippiriH and anv riii!ar pp!". sound and ImrJ t tl' " r cri""''S. "ill make -Mer. Iml ueh varieties are uwiallr innrr valuable for l!-r lur jiK.n." TortMiwii trw Hmiotle laid Um having the :Jr B 1-b cl-an and free from rot. While the -liinoal -lian?m piin;r on in vm rar matin eliiuiii.Ui- tmwiof tiif liavur caused ly dec.tve.1 rruit. not ho in i;!cr. lire it u ill remain and ufTect it unfavorably to the extent of it existence in the apples out of which it was made. The latf-r in the season tliat rider ran I made the Ultrr. It is true tliat cider apj leu will in be so plentiful, but ir a line Iwverap: is the ohject it will pay to make l cider and more vinepar. The apples tliat remain sound until the Uv4 of Noveinlier will n,ake cillrT 'ort.1, doul.le as much as it would I if made in September. CidT made in cool weather, when the germs of fenu.T.tatioH are in active, may be placed in large open casks to settle, when it can te racked off into liarrels while yet sweet and lie stored in a cool place. Temporary vent may occa sionally be needed to prevent straining the bain lB no as to cause leakage, but late maile cider from sound apples, if well cleansed from the fine, pulpy parti cles, wiil keep sweet through the w inter and lie palatable into the summer. He ndes this, it will be natural and will have under-one only enough acid change to pive it more life and spirit. The liest machine for primlinz apples for cider is one that wiil crusli them Hither than one that rasps or jrrates then: into a fine omace. Tie object is 10 pet out the juice and have as lit 1 lo as posi ble of fine pulp held in solu tion. When pi mmd. the pomace should remain in the trough over niijht licfore it is pressed. Straight, clean rtraw l the bet HtrJnini; material for laving up the cheeie. and all tubs and barrels should be thoroughly cleansed txfore a fx-coml using. Should cider freeze at any time the ice ought to lie separated from it and thrown away, and n I jM-nnitted to melt into it again. Where this is done In-fore thawing the cider that remains unfrozen will be greatiy improved. Cider should never be diluted with water in any art of the process of mak ing. anl the wilder it can be kej. w ith out freezing and thawing, the slower it w ill lie in turning to an acid condilion. In addition to placing it in large casks as soon as made, w here it can lie cleansed by skimming the scum from the top and drawing otf the clear liquid from the sediment at the bottom, it it nuito often further purified by altering it through clean sand tiefore it goes into the barrel to be bunged tightly and stored away. The atiove is the natural process for making cider, and when so made it will Ht-ldom or never prove disapKintins. according to The New York World. TIM rraarrralbia of I'rolt. . n. nnnr-inl of fruit rtreservation lies in excluding it from contact with the , perms of fermentation and decay, mi croscopic organisms floating in the at mosphere. Nothing abort of a destruc tion of these organisms in the fruit ithelf by heat and a complete exclusion of the outside atmosphere by sealing air tipht whatever contains it while in this hi condition will preserve it effectually. The Klass jars w illi tops to screw down on to rubber bands, now in such general use, nave housekeepers a pood deal of worry and trouble incident to the canning sea son that was so inevitable before tlieir introduction. Great care must be taken to put on the tops while everything in the interior of the can is hot, ami any loosening of them afterward by which oiitfide air can enter will cause the loss of the fruit by souring and decay. Fruits should be kept as nearly as possi ble in a cool und uniform temperature after they have been put up. and those in glass especially should be kept in a dark plat. If each one is wrapped In ji2H-r w hen put away it will lie lite bet ter for it. Tiie preservation from decay in a cold atmosphere is due to the fact that in a low temperature these genus are comparatively inactive and quitt. but they nevertheless exist, and while their action is slower than in a warm and varying one. it will in due time i,how itself in the same results. V. Ilk for f attening Foot. The value of milk for laying hens has lieen frequently urged and now Poultry Yard calls attention to its use for fatten ing purposes. What a different taste a One, nicely and quickly fatted fowl has, when served on the table, compared with one w hich has lieen forced to scratch for all its living, and then le consigned to the spit in anything but n fit condition for food. Farmers realize the importance of fattening quickly, when feeding beeves for the butclier, yet luacy do n seem to realize the fact that what hidds pood w ith that kind of meat is equally true when applied to fowls. Tenderness and juicincstf are resultsof fattening quickly, while more ordinary flavor and want of tenderness result from letting fowls run till wanted for use on the table. Baava Itrnkc Est. ahells should never be given to hens, a they w Ul learn the vice of egg eating thereby. When an egg is liroLcn in the nest or yard, it should be removed as soon a3 discovered. A ben seldom le pins to eat egs shells until she finds one broken by accident, or until she becomes accustomed to egg shells that may be thrown into the yard. tA Ow mnd Ht tin Clf. Cows are creatures of haluL With tlieir Itrst calf everything is new and Kt range to them, and they readily sub mit to be milked, and think it nil right: but suffer them to run w ith a calf the first season nnd a habit is established that they will hardly forget in a life time. If they ever after submit to be milked quietly it is evidently under pro test. Hut there is a greater objection than this the calf runniug with the cow lrawsthe milk every hour or two, to that the milk vessels are not distended with milk, though the quantity secreted In a piven time may be large. And yet this is the watarsl time to distend the milk ducts and expand the udder to a pood capacity for holding milk. When, with the next calf, you require the milk to be retained for twelve hours, the ud der heroines hard and painful and the milk leaks from the teats, or. more like ly, nature accommodate the quantity of the milk secreted to tiie capacity to re tain it. and tlie cow becomes x'rnianeiii ly a small milker. Much of the future character of tlie cow. therefore, defiends on the treatment with her lirst calf. Tha A & r.lni of m Tree. In a recent work by Professor Hartig it is stated tliat a count of the annual rings of a tree hen cut three or four feet from the ground may not give the accurate age of tho tree. Where tree are crowded in a forest and luwe devel oped feeble crowus the greatest annual increment is just below the crown, and it diminishes regularly downwards. When the leaf area is not sufficient to af ford food material to provide for a blieet if camliiuiii all over tlie tree the growth frtops before reaching the bottom, and the ring which is found twenty feet up the trunk may fail altogether before it reaches tlie ground. In such treea there may be rings lacking at three feet high for certain years, and tlie total number v( rings would be less than the number wf years la the tree's hfe. AMONG THE BEES. Vli ttorkrn Uhieh IHalnat ths Mlva. The tiM" ami lrun. In the New Kntrland stales the races of l-ecs fcept r lulian, black nnd hy brids The middle states generally hav Itaii.m. blink and their rrasw. rarm ers in the south, who liave only a few hives, keep generally the common black bees, but advanced tieekeejiers liavs Italian and their crosses almost entirely. Tliroughout tlie whole country tlie Ital ians are the favorite race, and tlie blacks and natives are beins replaced by un proved breeds. A Tons in general have rather tm jierfect ideas of what constitutes a colony if a few facts in regard tn them, gathered frtMn diffc-.-vnl sources, may prove interesting. A colony of bees consists of a queen, several thousands of workers and. during a part of tha ye;ir. a few hundred dnmea. The queen "is the tmrther of tlie whole colony, and, while she is called a queen, slie U really more of a reproductive machine than a monarch, ller great functin is tliat of maternity. Tlie workers gather ths honey, construct the comb, secrete the wax nnd prepare food for the young in short, perform the entire work of the colour. Tlie queen ami the workers are provided w ith stings, while the drones are m. In shape the queen resembles the worker more than the drone, being longer than eitlier. The drones are the males: their Imdies are large and clumsv. arid tlieir buzzing, when on the wing, is loud nnd different from that of tlie workers. The drones are only valuable from the fact that they are males and are thus necessiry in the process of re production of the race. A drone and the queen are tlie parents of the entire colony, including virgin queens, work ers and d nines. The workers are all females, undeveloped, and rarely laying eggs, but t:re tievertlieless god nurses for the bro-id of the queen mother. Practically the workers dominate the hive. As stated by Mr. N. W. McLain in a rcrttoDr. Kiley. United Slates ento mologist, continued oliservation and ex jKTiments furnish corroborative evident of the theory that it is the prerogative of the worker liees to determine the degree of development and dominate the func tions of the drones, as they determine the kind of degree of instinct and organ ism, and dominate the functions of the queen. The volition of the queen deter mines the sex of everyone of her de scendants: but tho life of every individ ual, as well as the modifications in or ganism and instinct, depends upon and receives its correction from the worker lc. whose unerring pre science forbids the rearing or main taining of individuals for whose ser vices there exists no present or prospect ive demand. vs the queen must lie boun tifully supplied w ith egg food lx;fore tho f?g cells lf gin to germinate and mature in the ovarii, so the drone must be well supplied with that special food suited to biin, the giving and withholding of which is instinctively determined by the worker liees, as the present and pros pective condition of the coiony requires. ALL A30UT GLANDERS. A Veterinary Snrcron' Opinion Prevent ive MriMirt the ;rent Kuf4-ffuaril. Equine glanders and farcey are prob ably the most widely diffused of all ths plagues that affect our domesticated ani mals. It can be found in every state in the Cnion. It is not a disease common to a warm climate. It is unknown in India, and was unknown In Mexico until it was introduced there by the horses of the United States army in J847. Great Britain und Europe suffer great loss from Ittravages. tilnndersand farcey, though a malignant and fatal disease, need not cause either excitement or alarm if the owners of. live stock will use a little pre caution and common sense, says S. N. Cook, veterinary surgeon, in his report to the Georgia commissioner of agricul ture. ' Horses and mules are subject to many diseases that are accompanied with a discharge from the nostrils, such as ca tarrh, nasal gleet, influenza strangles or any affection of Jhe nasal sinuses nnd glanders. In all of these there is a dis cliarirefrom one or both nostrils and a swelling of the glands under the low er jaw. To the ordinary observer, the symp toms in all will present about the same cpi-arance. Most of these diseases are contagious or infectious, but very harm less if properly cared for. Prevention is better than cure. When an animal shows the lirst symptoms of a discharge from the nose he should be kept separate from all others and well cared for. With ordinary care, catarrh, influenza and strangles will run their course in from one to three weeks. Nasal gleet is very rarely met w ith. If affected w ith glan ders the discharges will continue. If proper attention is paid to the ventila tion, drainage and general cleanliness of the stable, glanders and farcey would be unknown in this climate unless brought by contagion. In conclusion, when your horse or mule is taken sirk, just treat him like one of your family, and wait patiently for a few days for developments. If in a few days the symptoms should lie sus picious, just w ait a few days longer and you will probably find your fears are groundless. If not, examine him care fully, and be fully assured of the fact that ii is glanders, and then have him quietly destroyed. There is no question but that large sums of money are every year spent by farmers on nostrums and imtent hum bugs which their families and their ani mals would lie better without. There are thousands of horses "doctored" to death, many of which, if turned out and left to themselves would get welL There is scarcely a disease to which our animals are subject tliat may not be pre vented by the exercise of judgment and irudencc liailey for ruallrr. Tliis irruin is one verv extendi lv used when the price permits of this. It contains iz ier cent, or nesh rormers, 70 per cent, of fat and warmth giving substam-es, and 2 J cr cent, of bone con stituents. Whether whole or ground, a leading noultrv authoritv recommends this graia for rearing or egg producing purposes. When not too expensive this food can he used to great advantage, and as a change it is to be commended even when selling well. What Others Sey. In regard to bee stings tieing a relief for rheumatism, as has latelv been claimed, a bee kf-eper writes: "I have suffered with tliat disease for three years and have bandied bees every season, and this summer 1 was badly stung while hiving a swarm, ami 1 am sure I never got any relief from the stings." Southern Tlantcr knows of no grass or clover so valuable as the Japan clover or lespedcza for poor, thin land. 11. IJ. Ooer. a southern authority, as serts that gapes are born of lioe. Get rid of the lice nnd there will be no more gapes. It may be that that which kills the lice on a young chicken also destroys the perms that create the worms in tie windpipe, which causes the gapes, but take it as we wiil the fact remains, ac cording to Mr. Geer. tliat the chicken that is frue from lice is free from gapes. Professor Shelton. of the Kansas ex periment station, says tliat his experi ence of the last two years gives no sup port to the opinion entertained by no rue that sr.lt. applied as a fertilizer to wheat, wid ward off tho attack of chinch bugs. Tne salt, however, does make a brighter straw, which was noticeable in the culm weeks after the grain was out P. M. Augur.of Connecticut, says: We have used sometimes eight or ten tons of potash per yejtr largely in our peach orchard. We hare also used muriates and different grades of potash salts. But I am sorry to y we liave not been able to report complete exemption from tii disease. Spinach may now be sown in drills for wintering over. ASHES AS A MANURE TUe Vlnale IncredtenU CVmlalneH. With Itirea-tlwoa lr Applying Tlieui. It has been abundantly deimmstrated by analysis and experinn-e that ashes of mineral dstl are practically tJ no valua as fertilizers, although the use or llo in finely silled condition is frequi-nlly represented as lieneliciai In such ca.-s the benelits are due to the mechanical changes wrought on noils of a texture that required some wich addition. It must tie ad.led. however, tliat Ibis me chanical action of coal ashai is. in some soils, injurious. With the ashes of woid the case is quite different, these Uing classed among the must valualle.f fertilizers. The valuable ingredients of wmid ashes are potash, lime and phtwphoric acid, potash leading in importance. accor.Mig to tlie popular opinion. It is. however, sometimes difficult to decide to which of these ingredients the useful effect exerted by wood aslies is due. depending, as it does, un the amount of each that may have existed in the soil a plant foid prev ious to the application of the ash.n. for lime and phosphoric acid are es sential to plant gniwth as Is nt.'ish. Tlie ash remaining from the combus tion of wood and plants is very small in volume and weight comp;iri-d with the amount of vegetable matter it repr. sent. but it has lieen conclusively dem onstrated that a plant cann grow in the alwence of tlie sulistariccM found in its ash. Tlie ashes of plants arc, there fore, exceedingly valuable agents in their own reproduction, for, alt hough they are not all identical in their com position. She ash of each chiss of plants differing in some respects fnn that of others, yet there is enough similarity ex isting in nil to make their aslies geniT- allv useful. As they an.- among the most useful, so. where wok! ih used for fuel they may lie pnimiin -d among the most economical manure, ami none should be wasted, but all I"' saved and applied to the land. Ijih IkhI ashia. though less valuable, contain most or their original elements, excc a loss in their potash and soda. Tliey may also be advantageously applied, and will im prove all soils n already saturated with the principles they contain. In general, it may be said that a dress ing of from twenty to forty husliel of wood aslies will Is? beneficial on all soils reduced by cropping; nevertheli-ssa con tinued yearly application of ushca with out a corresponding use of vegetable or barn yard manure would eventually Iw injurious. For renovating orchards and for all plants having a woody structure ashes wiil be found useful. As a rule aslies will lie found more profitable, on soils deficient in otasli and for crops that exhaust the land of this ingredient, Tlie relative proportions of the alkalies in the composition of the ash of a num ber of the ordinary cm is concisely stated by Johnston sut follows: Cereals (grain), 30; legumes (kernels). 44; riol cmjis (nmts). CO; grasses in flower, lii. The aliove may serve to indicate in some measure the crops U which ashes may be most profitably applieL FmH RimX In Mieep, National Stockman says: The liest treatment I have ever seen for this intolerable mst in sheep is to make a trough of sufficient depth and width, put in it several bushels of slacked time and pour water on it until it be comes well saturated. Take a flock of sixty or one hundred head. Van Uieni through it in the evening and put them into a dry, well littered stable; run them hack through the lime in the morning and put theiu on a dry sod or bare field. Then move them away from where they were formerly kept, clear of the infec tion. I should have said, first trim and pare the feet thoroughly and they ars cured. I have proved this. Some years since the Zour society had a thousand head that were all affected with the foot rot. After working with them for a year without success they sold the whole flock to a 1 -UK-aster county buyer oiib hulf of them' lame, lie moved them slowly over tlie national pike, which is macadamized with limestone, and in a week the wliole flock was completely cured. !r lug X pptea. . The season for drying apples is nt hand, and where there are a good many to help in a family. iY apples are plenty, quite a large amount may be dried dur ing the season without much interfer ence with other work. The best apples for drying are those that are white fleshed and sharply acid. Sweet apples and such as have no decided flavor do not make good dried fruit. I would us soon have sun dried apples as tltose that liave been evaporated, were it not that insects are so numerous and troublesome that it is about impossible to dry them that way and keep them clean. Wind falls may be used for drying, if not too badly injured in falling, but the bruised spots must lie cut out or they will show in the dried fruit and injure it as much as tliey do the green. A small dry house can soon be made at very little expense, to be heated by a stove. For my own use I prefer apples dried in quarters to those that have been thinly sliced. Acrimlturml Sotei. Seed the thin spots on the lawn. For seed com select the choicest cart that have not been frosted; gradually dry these very thoroughly and keep them dry. lie me ruber tliat dampness and mold must be guarded against. The calf that is being raised for a dairy cow must be liberally fed on grass, clover, hay. oats, bran and other pro teine foods. Ilorscs now demand pood care, good feed and good shelter after the exliaust ing work of the hot months. Tlie stalks from old asparagus lieds should lie burned, and a good dressing of manure spread over the ground. Young plants may be set out now as well as at any season, when the ground is in pood condition. In heavy, wet soil it is best to plant in spring. Any good, rich gar den soil is suitable for asparagus; newly set plants should be lightly covered dur ing winter. Oneof the sublimest things in the world in plain troth. "WHAT IrlFDICIXnS ARE MOST CALLED FOR t" askml the reporter of an old dminrfet " Pierces pr('llHatlnv Iw replied. "Ttwy are old umtT a positive Kuar aniee ttint tliey will, l-i everjr cse, cm iti6f!ietKm. or the moni'v Is promptly re-funis-d. His 'Favorite PnTi,.ii..!i,1 , all thiwe chmnic wcnlcnesv. nervous and other oerHnEwnenis peculinr to wumi-n. is umd wita nnfmlmg suwm. It nimwnik buck, hear-ln-dinrn s-ntUons. Irnyulanu.n anij Wlv. U'-sww common to tne x. mid bi-ine the most pern-ft of touio tmlieiiir-i bull Ii up and tr.Hurttwn tint entire vgrinri. Thn de msnd fur it n uiiwunt. nnd 1 am converauiit wiln sntirc or o- cmd br it ' Ki-turmnir rtT fcr tnnmfits' alttTi-" th vem-rahle wicM-r f tlQg- rpn,,, t.l?,Jn.utm,cr uf ""t'srillss and otlmr. enlli-d, blood medicine ' Ik Hrion : but lr Pierces Golden M-dK-l Dinwverr nuMells them all and it Is the oolr blond-ptiriDw out of the ninnr which t am oWimM to kwn iMM.n mr enelri. that t guaranteed to benefit or cure in ail ot fur whica tt Is recommended, or mowf paid for It is refunded In tiie line of piija." remarked the old en tlrmsa, tb little 8urtr-iat"d 'Pellets' put up bv llr. PsTce Hd all others. Nth In amount of nlr and the renrai satisfaction tuey rive toy customers. ,r Coprriiiit. M8S, br WoniCs Dhl Hra Ass's. RnnnrrrDrn if for an ineunlile rnw of Ca (arrh In Ike llmd hnu proprietors of Dr. hase's Catarrh Hetnedr. ilr hs mild, soothing and beaiinir nmperti-a. it rum too worst cnsi. no matter of bow Jonsr SisniBns'. Dj druggist, U oeot. CARTERS fllTTlE PILLS. J fttck ndienanl nimrf all the troubks (net ont lo a bilioua staw of the vrtera. such mm limine. Nauwa. IlrovrKiuees. IlintrnM aitrr eatinc. Pain in tne Kfeie. Ac W hile tlieir mo rewaxkabis suocem bss been shown u cunuf ITeadacbA. yet Caktes's Ijmt I. Fiu are euailv valnalile tn C.mMipaoon. CTinnl and prevetilinj thin annoy inf pmnltiiK. while tiler also correct all dmv-ders of the suttoacn. rtimuiata the lirer and regulate Lbs bowaia. veo if they arAj eared Arhe ther woold be almrt nneeiess to thoss who suffer from thie dwowiinit complaint: but fominao-lr thr iroodnest does not end here, and th"e woo once try them will And tbeee UtUe pi! Is a.hmHle In so many ways tliat they will n be willing lo do without them. But alter ail sick bead Is the bane of so manr tires that here Is where we make our (Test "boast- Our pi Lis cure tt w hile others dn not. Giktu's Lnrue Lives Fiun are very small and very ejusv to take. Cme or two pilte make a does. Tliev are Mrirtly veftetafite and do nH rripe or puree, but lijr their svntle action SieasD all who tne them. In vials at cents; re fur $1. SVJJ erervwlwre, or aeul by mail. cisrzi kx;ix ca, Sn rat blM Hb blfris, Lb Li a i OF PURE COOJLIYER OIL HYPOPHOSPHITES Almost as Palatable as MHtc S dWgwiard that It east be tali en, dlfeeled, d awlaatlated bribe most aewsitlve Moancb, when tbe p lad at all rmiaot be tolerated; and bvthe eem btHaltoai ef the oil with the fcjrp. pboaphites is rnsch more etncavclows. Bemiriillc u a flesh producer. Pcrsoas gala npUUy vbile taking tt 80OTT8 EMtTLSION is acknowledcrd by FhTMlcian to lie the Fines' and best f-rvpara-tiuB in the world for tlie relief and cur uf CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, CENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS ond CHRONIC COUGHS. The tjrfil remedy fyr Consumption, and Wastlny in ChildrtH. Sold by ail Druggist. " This is tlie blanket the dealer told mc was as good as a 5 FREE Get from your ilealer free, tho 5i li-ml;. It has handsome pictures und valuable information about horses. Two or three dollars for a sa Horse Blanket will make your horse worth mors anil eat Ium to keep warm. 5 A Fiva Mife 5A Bess Stabio 5A Ebctric 5A Extra Test Ask Tor' 30 other styles nt prices lo suit excry body. If yo i can't get them from you dealer, write .. ARE TllE STfJOXGEST. HON? r.rntulMC WITHOOTTH V tAPTL W.in-iM br Y. Avu s SnK. I hllnd i . wim aiae Ih" famous liurs' l.rin l ll.ikcr hlunkets. SDHHEB CORSETS! Mft'l1 f or-en mntf rirtl, n-nfring them vontllA tinft. (he rooUM furs t for mi miliar. 8m lwiitu trtl.'iu nil Uh: rar r.mni, lb trni oil v in uminr tlm. lTitf ft 'l -yh rtxvh ; h'emi 1 to so n. ticuf! in vur iinlen? by mil If j ou Are nut iu the ci iv , SILK IIOSK Sold at T"renta puirln Hnk. iky. I vender, Apple, 'irvrii, Bronrr, Krrncb Blue, tcnlttr me. Muhofrany. Tau, Browns S t anil Blii ka. rend In jour ofler by itiuil If voa are uoi iu tne city to liop. Polka Dot French Cotton Hose. Block an-1 Savy eTeiirrl, werrantol tet color, at 6u. n-tno-d from 7.V. a p-iir. m-hI fn ymir order, by aiail if yu are not lo tie city. IiulieH XlalbriKSri Vent llars;ain, Hlth-nec k and ribbed arm ; '.tt 2 and 38. only 4U eent.1 enrh ; a ievu,r 74 cent Vest. Nice fur medium warm weather and country wear.. A litieot'Swl Ribbed Vevti, regular ttrioc-nt KTade, elieiuft out at rVud l.i your onlcrs by mail if not iu the city. If you are in, buy one or more of the small NEAT HAND-BASKETS. on tbe end of the Klbtion counter. Jut the thing tocarrv home a aite,mali lx offreh fruit, or ntlier daititiee. At the Ku-hinic paruueut you will lind new thiugs in FLAT BUCHING8 and lnw-prleed TouriKt Rurhin. AIwI-INT-X CVL.LAKS and auuie upecial talues lu While Linen Handkerchiefs. Send in your order h rr.a'l If you are not in the city to ahop. 4i rirrH ate., pitisbcrgh. ta. ALL HOUSEKEEPERS If Uwy IxgsVrd XInlai nil F.t-onvfay, should boy Uniletl ft&d Crashed A. B. C. WHITE OATS (A. II. C. OATMEAL.) TnR BET GP.MNft-STEAM CtKlKITD-MOST KASU.T liir,FTr:i Oi l KLT Pf.KPAiiLU A iiLiClot'3 LVXA&JPAaT tilU. Trod Hart. mif r Atl Orwerr Sid for drenlan. Ac, U Tke lrea MliE. CawSj AtUrsr St.. CatarrH ELY'S t Cream Balm CleanMS the Naaal Pssamges, Allayi Pain and Inflammation, Heals the fSorea. Be stores tbe Senses of Taste and Smell. TCtYTHECTER. JAY-FEVER Apaitir.le la applied Into earh nortrll and fi mrr. able. lYi-e .m ecnu at dnur; stu ; by mail realvered, 0c ELY BKO., 56 Warren Street, Ncwovk. suel4-Iyr. YOU CAN FIND THIS PAPER sii isist in Ptttt n tf Kt It A.mwtrir urua r5:IlEiniTGT0NBRQS. wae will cmauait tut auearUuio at lueat rata mm wmw' rtsIQH BLANKETS HE VABD $1,000 REWARD Acme Blacking will nor INJUftC LEATHER. WultfA Binwus. Te aik ml rrrWlwrt tmm of thK trr tbe wlloai. fcurBjeifiod: Heam trip ol lth m a ble A Mm Ulo-Mina. nd Ixm it tMrt for a dar of a tn-mui. Tk it oat mm! biiiljl op " wry o1 s niiae it comiitana . J rwenminMid W lo mM m mxtu.tt tMt with Trmch Ilrii mif. asd Eetluiaia who iwm4 enlaooa ( rW BUrk I atmUliMiud biciiiiri MwikaaMJofV WoIffsAGMEBIacking Makaa aar Ua4 af katksr WATERPROOF, SOFT, AND DURABLE. IU aaanrifut. Hra. OIfrMMV POLISH h na- A Foil. TjiW Mowtw f"T Wewiew, s4 A Week fnr Mt,ndtH iiseai latfcCT erco Fawr Mentha wKbaat Konttnc W3LFF & RANDOLPH- PHinaaPHH. Ud bj Sane Stoiaa. Orooan. and deaianfeDenUr. eqaaMO. MM AILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & OHTO RAILROAP. B0HERSET& CAMBRU BRANCH. DISTANCE AND FARE. Mil's. PoBiemet to Stoyntown Bomerart to Hooversville Somerset to Bethel Somerset to Johnstown, Somerset to Rockwood Somor e to Garrett... Somerset to Meyeradale. Somunet to Cumberland Bomeraet to Washington., Somerset to Baltimore.. Somerset to Urslna Somerset to Confluence. Somerset to Connellsville. Bomenet to Pittsburgh The fare to Philadelphia 1 t)M, and to New York, I1L6M. Winter Arrangement la effect Hot. M, 'tt. K0R7U-B0CXD TRAIX& JOHXSTOWS EIPBESS-No. L t Lmxt. Rockwood 6:30 a m SOMEKdlT M a m (fMKr . 0..1V a m Htoyatown 7 21 a m Hooversville. 7:.H2 s m ttetJil 7:t a in ArrftCT. Johnstown S.-26 s n MAlXr- Pittsbonth ll.s m Rockwood S to p m MiiKtru .. a la Snmerwt .V p m SUiystown.... 4:JB p ru HMvrnfvi!le. 4sl7 p m Bethel 4:&1 p m No. . Johnstowu. 6.30 Psssensers from Pituburrh rhanse cars for pouiw ou uis auiueraei A Cambria at Rockwood. SOMERSET ACCOMMODATIOX-Xo. 85. f Leant. Baltlmnu I no a n I'llburph br.'iO a m RiHkwood ll.Min Milfortl 11 a m SOHERbi.r 11:43 S m Passenrers for imerset from the east and west on the HiUiburgh liiviuon, change cars at Rock wood. SOUTir-BOCXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 92. t Leitvca j4rm Johntown t:41 s m Rockwmid 10:10 a m tMmberiandL 1:25am W alnui'lou h:.V a m Baltimore S.UOam Pilleiiurgh.-.- 6:a0 p m rU-thel :la m Houvernville :.U a m hteystown VAb am Gei'irT lu.lUam WIMEK.SET 10:16 a m Mi'loni 10UJ7 a m Paswusers for points east and west charm cars at Rockwood. ACCOMMODATION-No. 9L Arrflff Rockwood .... 4:4.t p m Cumurrland 7 (ri p na Pittfburch 8:mo p m m-hlnxieu 7 .20 a m Baltimore. e.o a m Johnstown ItrttO p m Bethel 3 . a p m Hooversvllle. .4h p m fttovHown S'W p m GelifT. 4: p m SomtaxCT 4:31 p m Mi.iord p m Pswenef-rs for east and west Changs cars at Rockwood. ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION No. 6.f Arrira Rockwood ...... J2 A3 p m BOMLKSET 2 4S p ro Milium i u m Paiveofrers leaviuir on this train can make con nection at Rockwood aitii niicut Eiin trains eaat and went. Dally, f rosily except Sunday. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH DIVISION. EAST-BO L'XD TRAINS. I i . 1 or scoot oar aiian (feat rare. us 17 60 22S 70 AS 1 10 10 1A 5S 21 TO M 2 00 210 66 250 7 SO il SO M JO 62 IN . 110 40 (WmTa ll'iuA A TVafiu Leave B'lUo, Ax. Had. Errtm. riti-lmrrh im a. a. 11. SO a. . 10:20 r . Braddoik 1:3 ' U Si " h.KccTt 7:16 " 12:S ' WestSewton r& " 12M7 " in-oed Fonl :J2 " 1:1 ' MA. Conne'.bville ; " 1:J0 " 12 .V ' OMo P le m is " 2:i ' 12 ,ri6 rmifluenre h:fi " 2:19 " Kk.H. I'nina lUrtl 2-4 " l;l Cawclman 11:05 " 2:44 " Rockwood 11:15 " 2.MI " 1:56 ..rr..t it-f- rt . Salisbury June 11.42 " :15 Meyermlale 1L4.S S-i " 6:24 Keysvoue 11:5.1 24 T. Sand Patch 11:55 " &:) 2.37 " ruutualupuiS :U:.t " Fsirhope 12::t0 " A-oS " Hrndman 12:44 " 4 ill " :27 Cumberiand l.li " 4 i g:55 " WaKbington K6 " .. " Baltimore (arrive) 10:45 " 9.46 " WEST-BOUND 1 RAINS. X'niimCn A Train Lean CuiAerTdAe. MniL Krprem Baltimore . a. fl0 a. m. r. . WaKhinirton " S:.w " Cumtierlaud 8-3 " 1.25 r. u. S:50 A. H. Hyndman Alj " 1:S " 6 Fairhope S- 8:12 " Southampton 8-55 " " sand Patch -l 2:50 " .0:1 " kevstone 2S " 2:54 184 4 " Meversdale -a0 " 8:0) " 10:26 " SalUbury June. S-itS 810 " 10:: " Uarrett -40 8: IS " 10: " Rockwood -56 " 3:20 105 (.'aixelaiam 10-05 " 1 " 1 1 oft " Crsina 10-H2 AW " 11:2 Confluence 10-!t7 " t oo " 11 : " OhioPjle lOVt :17 11:50 " Conoenicvllls 11-50 4: " 12-.i6 Broad Ford 11-M 6110 " 12:10 " West Newton 12-46 r. K. 6:42 " 1:30 " McKcei-port 1-24 " :15 2:14 " Braddock 1-S6 ;2S " 2rj " Ar. Pittsburgh 2-u0 " 60 " 2.50 The Urns given Is Eastern Standard Time. Mall Trains connect at Rockwood with trains to and from Somerset and Johntown, at Hynd man wilh train to and from Bedford, at Garrett with train to and from Berlin, at Salisbury Junc tion with trains to and from Salisbury. A3 Traixt Slop for Pnssrnpen vtxrt Tomtit Girt. W. M. CtEMFNTS, Manager. CBAS. O. SCL LL, Gen. Pass. Af't, The nldet and best Inrtitntion for obtafninr s Bii-in- Kducation. We hare sncceaMnlly pre pared ihonsandii of younirpien for the active du ties of lite. For Urmlam P. DUFF A SONS, septll-2m. UltOiurgh, Pa, SIXTH STRtrf, PITTSBURGH, PA. I the sreat colleae of Business O0l, where all the branch of a ratnpe:c btisine education are taught by actnal Buiuea Practice. The onlr tn inber from Peunylvania of tbe " Inter-sm.e huinca Prai-tlce AsMirktism of America. ' Tbe student lcams bnok-kecplnc and bu-inea by en irlrt in hindneM iraiiaactions- Practical lf hce Work and Kankii s; are specialties. Individ ual instruction frm a. m. to 4 r. ., and from 7 to 10 r. Tbe omt advantages in Slionhand and Typewriting ihhe I, ishcsl speed in the shortest time. Seno for Catalogue. JAMES CLARK WUOJAMS, A. M., Prest UDITOU'S XOTICE. The nnrlcrsiirned duly 'appointed by the Or phan.'ourt ot Momerset County, Pa., to make a ditrihuti.n of the funds due present ly. a well as those becoming due hereafter, in the hands of Daniel J. Bni baker, Adniiiii-tralorCMSt Uimrnto am Arm of lew i-i Kneptr. decraxHl, to and among thoe legally entitled thereto, berebv gives notice that he -ill attend to the duile of lilappvntme"t on Thurvlay. the .tint dav of Oc toir. istsi. at hisoflice in fi..meret Honiugh, when and a hers ail persons interested can at tend. H. J. BAFR, oi 19. Auditor. Crushed Into Bits by a Train. PoCGHKiEPiic, N. Y, Oct. 19. Shortly sfter two o'clCK-k this morning, three fisher men, named James Eace, sl IS, John Lewis, sged IS, nd Tboross Oxnev, sed 17, alt rvsidents of Hudson, S. Y., were walking on the Hcdon River llaiiroad trsrk, scron Hudson Buy. on tbeir wsy to ti't-ir nets st the north end of the bay. They were, it in supposed, aa the up track, and hearing a train coming on tiie same track, stepped over oft the down track just s sit extra freight train came along. The engine of the train hit all three of them, throwing them forward on tbe track directly iu front of the locomotive, snd then tbw whole train ran over them. The engineer of tbe train did not know that bis engine bad struck any one until be arrived at the station between Hudson and Ponghkeepsie alter daylight, when te found the front end of the engine smeared with blued, and SjWttered with brains and flesh. Tbe nnder irt of the whole train was sl.so spattered with blood. Part of a human ht1 and a htnl were found on the cov catcher. Men wtre sent to the scene to recover the bod'i-s. Thty were found strewn for son distance along the track. Uentil'c tion as to each victim was Impossible. It ia tbuugll that two or three trains passed over the bodies sfter the men bad been killtd. Frightened th Mourners. 8r. Loc, Ootober 13 Jeremiah McCar thy, who is a lsborer, 57 years of age, to all appearances departed this life after a long illness at 7:33 o'clock Wednesday morning, surrounded by bis wife snd family. A per ish priest was with bim in his dying mo ments, and when all was seemingly over an undertaker was sent for snd the body laid out. All day Wednesday friends watched the ren.ains, and Wednesday night tbe neighbors came in and smoked p'pes and converted about the virtues of the deceased. This was repeated last sstarbt, and the corpse was duly "waked." The papers announced this morning in due form the death and proposed funeral of Mr. McCarthy. At ten o'clock to-day all arrangements had been made and a group of friends were fit ling about tliecoltin, when they were star tled almost out of their senses by noticing the eyes of the corpse open snd then cloee, and then the bead boohed op and looked over Ihe ide of the coffin, and there were bair-raitii.g ga$ps. The watchers Htd in ter ror. The physicians were summoned, the funeral was postponed, and a search is now being made for the vital spark that caused such a sensation. Eloped with a Widow. GarENfistBu, Pa., Oct IS. Considerable excitf -merit was cm lei here when it came known that Will Turkey, of this city, firA number of years an employe of the P. K. Ii. at iLeouler depot, had eloped with an a'lrg d widow of Manor station, leavine behind a wife and three small children. No reason is assigned for the act, as his domestic relatiot were believed to be of t he most plraxant kind. Turney is quite well off, owning consid- e-able projicrty. He has not betn (-em since Ootober 9, and as this woman, Mrs. John Felgar, left about that time, tbe upioition is that they have gone together. Mrs. Turney is almost frantic and refutes to lie comforted. Terrible Crash on he Rail. Omaha, Neb., October 1C. A terrible wrrcs occurred on the Burlirg" n snd Mis souri ltiver railroad at Gibeon, a few miles f't.in OtBaha. at C Aft o'clock last evening Train No. G, the local between Linro'n anil Chicago, ran into No. 9, which makes con nection with the Kansas City express. The combination coach and the clitir car on the latter train were crow'el with pas sengers. The chair car, a fur beii g over turned, caught fire, and many of the pasten gers were badly burned. Altogether more than a score of passengere were injured, and Mary Butler, of iMiuth Omaha, and Charles Laiire, of Craig, Missouri, are not expected to live. Democratic Charges. Hii.e a, Moht., Oct. 18. The Democta's cf this newly-born State charge the Republi cans with endeavoring to ateal the infantile empire, and this is how they say it will tie done: Tbe county clerks, tbe majority of whom are Republicans, ar to make their returns to tbe Territorial Canvassing Board, which will immediately certify the returns to the President. The President will then sppiint a Republican Judge in Silver Bow county, the only county where there is a contest. This Judge willl then declare the throwing out of the Democratic totes legal and.the legislature will be Republican, and this Republican legislature is to elect Rul Harrison United States Henator. Bloody Fight With Knives. I.ehamox, Mo., October 1C In the neigh borhood of Pprirg Hollow, near here, the daughter of J. W. Hardy, a farmer, liecarna greatly attached to 8. H. Laru.vin, another farmer. Her father forbade her having any thing to do with Hamson, and yesterday when Hardy met hrr ridii'g behind Lamson on a horse he ordered her to dismount. The girl obeyed, and this so enraged Lamson that he attacked Hardy with a knile, plung ing it into the Utter s body twelve limes. Hardy managed to unsheath his weapon, and inflicted five wounds on his adversary's body. Neither ran recover. Fifty Taken Cut Dead. Los dos, October 16. An explosion occur red in tbe Benlilee Colliery, at Longton, County of Stafford, at an early hour this morning, and of tbe 70 miners who were at work there at the time only 11 are known to be alive. Tbe pit was completely wrecked, and a large force of workmen had infinite difficul ty in gelling at Ihe bodies of the victims. So far fifty mangled corpses have been recov ered. Marked for Life. Charlestos, S. C , October 18. A horrible Outrage corumittid by a negro woman upon another, has justcorce to light. A negro woman named Rebecca Perkins, on her way home from church last night, was horribly burned by a rival with a can of vitriol of concentrated lye which was thrown in ber face. The victim's eyes were burned out and her face horribly scarified. James H. Jacobs, the Lancaster county murderer, and George Clarke, the Greene county murderer, both sentenced to death on October 23d, have been respited by Governor Beaver until December 19th. It is said that tbe Board of Pardons will again look into their cases. In view of the fact that typhoid fever seems to be gaining a foothold iu certain lo calities of our town, m:gbt it not be well enough to investigate some of the wells from which water for drinking and cooking purposes is used. Short Work of a Troublesome Case. One day I was. taken with Paralysis1 of the Bowels. The stomach and other organs lost all jxiwer of action. Although opposed proprietary medicines, I tried Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Kondout, X. Y. To make a long story short, it saved my life. It ia the best medicine in the world for difficulties of the kidneys, liver and bowels. A.J. Gif ford, Lowell, Mass. South Dakota's Senators. Piecke, S. D., Gctober 16. The Legisla ture met to day and elected Ju 'ge Gideon h Moody and R.T. Pettigrew, linited States Senators. Do yon suffer with catarrh ? Yon can be cured if you take Hood's Sareaparilla, the great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists. THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT . aine's Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. There's nothing like it. - J a-if "prtne. bclnr vrr much ran down and rtbtlltrtretl, I procure! nomeot I'aine's Celery Compound. The uso cf two l ft ilea maite me fel like a new man. As a penerat tonic an:l spring medicine, I do not k now ivt OiUai." Vi. L. GKrrM.sr, BrlrdlerOnenU V. N. O . Burilnslon, Vt ti.iv. Six for S2.0S. At Drugslsta. stawjr.' X't$mU' -rwmmimti ALL TIIE WORLD Alien and American, white and black, rich and poor, old and young, while differ ing in other respects, all agree on one point, viz: That IllTJMS' CHI!!) DEPOT, 5th Ave. & Smithjild St., Pittsburgh, is THK best PLACE IN THE WORLD to buy Clothing, Clonics, Shoes, and Furnishing Goods. AND WHY? Simply because Kaufmanns offer the best inducements in every par ticular. . Gigantic Stocks, cad- less assortments, best qualities, lat est styles and low est prices. These are the magnets which at tract purchasers from Dear and far to if) Td KAUfMANNS, The Great Pittsburgh Clothiers. Si Ci Hi Mi Ii Di T 0B; TJi I Hi iDi IIN Gr ii."::::;-: The Largerst and Most Complete zr.:::zrz: Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 1S35. GK W. SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND J333ER OF FINE WH1SKI ES. ; ephon No-666 IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQ0RS. NOS. 5 AXD 97 FIFtH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PENXA. 4 All Or'&ra reoo'tmt by mail or oUtermt tcttt rerette prompt mttmtitm. - Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS ! CUNNINGHAM, M alter ACrCKKa. iBAU WaOLXALXB d Retailh or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and OAK, POPLAR. HIDINGS, PICKETS, MOULDINGS, ASH, WALNUT, FLOORING, SASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW PINE. SHINGLE.3. POORS BALCSTFRS CHESTS CT. WHITE PINK. LATil RI rvrw vru-rr im-wcto A General Line uf all grades of Lumber and Alio, can rarnmb anything In the line of our huMnew to order with reasonable prom tunas, turn aa Braekela, txld-aued work, etc ELIA.S cxjjSosmsroiaLaJvi. Office and Yard Opposite S. scuansTs is FEACTICALLT Over COO Doautlful Designs. WVUF.r-n'To-p my MON'UMENTL bronzscov.pany, sairx'ispoitr. wr. mm MjM-y STC..B. IK-&Iil'JlPrlce L!st" sir ' '"'.'1' K. H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir Is a positive cure for Coughs, CoKfe, Croup, VrhoopinR-CougU, Catarrh, Iloarw nesa. Influenza, SpittinR BlooJ, Lronrhitls, Astlini:, Lung Fevcri rienrisy, and all diseases of the Throat, Chcs: and Lunps. As an Expectorant it lias ro equal. Consumption lias been cured times without EumLcr ly its timely use. It heals tlie ulcerated surfaces, and cures when all other remedies fail. Fifty-six years of constant use lias proren its virtues. Every family eliould keep it in the house. Sold everywhere. Henry, Juhascn Lord, Proprietors, DurLnton, Vt. Dr. Henry Baxter's ftlandrake Bitters a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep the Stom ach, Bowels, and Digestive Organs in good working order, and perfect health will be the result. Ladies and others subject to Sick Headache w ill find relit f and permanent cure by the use of these Bitters. Eciug tonic and mildly purgative they purify the Hood. Price 25 cts. rer bottle. For sale by all dealers in mrdi cine. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt. , TJenry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment f Man and Beast ti,0 best external remedy for Rheumatism, Xenralgia, Cramps, Sprains, Hruiscs, Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache. Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otuof Pains and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for Galls, Strains, Scratches Sores, See:., on Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effect are in mt cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. Price 25 eta. and 50 cts. per bottle. Sold everywhere. BIESECKER & SNYDER, Agi's., Somerset. Use It New! "TTsvtnir nv.1 voor minc-g Celery f;rnr';n4 this spru. lean safely recoirm. n1 1 It as th most powert.il and rJ the mw 1 Ih- n. ual sui ukmar it 1 reit like m "f? It. a. k.Mosn, aterui s, loiot tt ru rnmAMiarm A Ca rrcps. Btirhngton. Tt. itnnrrn rnnn . LAI I M I L.U ruvu wm. OUR GREAT ANNUAL Fall and Winter Sale Is now dinary in progre?, and our extraor burgisius are attracting thou sands of purchasers daily. From city, town and farm thev come to take advan tage of our low prices, and return home rejoicing in the knowledge of having received better value for their money than ever be fore. To tho.se who cannot come, and wish to order goods by mail, we will eend, upon application, our leau- tiful C( page Fashion Cata logue, free of cost If you want a suit or overcoat, a cloak or wrap, a hat, a air of f-hoes, &c, I0W IS THE THE 19 BIT. KAUFMANNS Fifth Itc. ft Snilifield St. PITTSBURGH, PA. Hat; AND CIGARS. Solt "Woods. Buildln Material an.l Roofing Slate kepi In "nock &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa IT WILL, PAY YOU TO ll-T TOCB 3IEMOIIIA1, WORK Wm. F. SHAFFER. 80MERSET, PEJT-A.. Maouf"turer of and Dealer In Wml Work Fumuhtd on Short .Vice, ut all Cbir mn m mm m Alto, Agent for Vie WHITE SROSZSI Persons In need of MOSL'MEST WORK ll dud it to their intern to call at my Kp. where , a pmper hoiii8 will be (riven them. v-Sit-fartioa tfwtramtmi m terry Cat, and PRHS f aa m i ui.iiv spei.iai attention to tna VYhit Brcnie, Cr Purs Zinc Monumnct Introduced by REV. W. A. RING. b a Decided lmprnvrmnil in the point of MATERIAL AND CONSTKftTIOS. and which la destined te be the Pupular Monument frtr our Changeabl Cli Biate. rGIVI ME A CALL. WM.F. SHAFFER. M if ' . '' 'i ".'T''' -' 'A Qevlrs or OLD HONESTY . lOBACCf i. WILL SOOp FljO jMTrl LASTS LOjMGL-fy TA3jr SWEETER THAN 0TH i I I r BACCOo, Ap WILL ptEA ( ASK Y0UF? DEALER FO .-fV UJ AND INSIST ON CETT:NC-U- Ev'Eiy pL iG SJANjpLD u abo-Ze cJj. . rS3.nBZRaBR0S..L0!iisTS,i;f:' ' -i i t f . .a. ' ' ' BWir-tLrwvwiiia at.. . i,:1 ri i f 3 i .... Jsl L "W--- i T KucU a sa:Arau st, as s. n3t, J.T. orair vniiD ODncDe tmP OE.nu luun unutno rvli CANDEE RUBBER H. GHILDS & Gel Haaafacturcra and Wholeuk l Oealert la f; BOOTS. SHOE; RUBBERS. 511 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH. F ? I- . -r; Hay- (Ij1 t3?t' r h-1 Hi1' 1 1 L.ky'r'.fi-tu is GEO. N. CIt A AIK,Ab aaS21 W-ljrr. Mt. Pleasant rn t ,!; '' t: -.i - ' r, - ''v k t -'A.- at. . .).- 1 s fvTMSVr U i ! f wa (hI m 1 rr 4.tlntBr l aur . a til atm I h Mitotic f ib iut i XI n mtl fmfl ' ' " l-fcr bM ,H W -It kr ajt.tr M t k f " f" mfl .lltr lhMKria ,. a""1 fc, b. W -MB ii.,..tH in ; 1 r" t- I'iu-ti t b.rs.afh Jrr-r-lr4 is.-- Il.-al-".. -iiit lir- .rtt l-arr""- . nmutrM l.iUl nnta kiy m , ; . , V BrrrNW si -tt. r- ,rrnl f--t " S ' M!amH vM-r-aaarT W I. rrrT n. " " , . f ' Hk v Af.i.i -h th'M-tut r.1 a-Oer ' mVf. f hrf-mf Imhh Urii ) rvvf UMl. i Hf vr mm- I -lw awii - at mm- k) mmitrrw. ;- ran m r i . a,r IhH nif-"' " , . -. i lm, nW m -iw -arte-. -th bvaiu v.. r o., iwtr i- hsvitwr. - wy , Administrator's SaC of j; Valuable Real Esta: V VIRTt'E of an order ti-1 V 1 ; A B prl"t, .IWDIi'rl"r of 'b rry. n th premisea, In UM bOT1' . lalt , P.'DU'a, oq 4 . Saturday. 3 or. 0t' at 1 o'eWli p. m. all the .lloing j ntiate. T'i : , A cvruiii hoiw and lot of ir"r' Mrrvnulal Rmiaili. F'tnn'a.. (mntift ,. . ... . . . . - Iff 11 reel, Uaving- therwo STei-ttl r Irame t DWELLING HOUSf Ubt. ami other Kitbuildlir. S"lJ"iB1 i ; J. Miller on Ifte Nurthraat, auJ ont"- v Terms of Sale : ... . rJ ime nil CPU mi rwinnrimw .... i . i . i ... ..... Mtial r- nvrj uf rani, iwutiuv in " - i j, . io six tne le!ve monih front V ; pvni-Di. 4 the pan haxr munry ibe pn."tv Ii kiinc-k,-.! . in a be a crwtit of o rniwh on lint ie-tt' JDH.V r. BoWltAN. Aclmr.aiw ' t Fsso. W. Bis.ai.SBa, Attortiey. iff i f :n 2s r- : X . - -T I i iiiflfjjj! )'. j iilflHIli r h-l iM D f . . r TiCrghll Fin, '""'"V t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers