FARM, FIELD AXDGAIiDEX. SUSJCC1S OF PRACTICAL IMPOR TANCE TO AGRICULTURISTS. n lm,rtc f Sheep Hubn.lrjr In Twla Cotry Tb. Sowror. of Annual Ih. frooi Bh-ntt.tnc wl-e . , . ;; tn ! farming industry Is sunject to period of dUrourasement, rescuing ... alu-rnatinR from one crop to another or to.ch.-infrinthe breeding 'of anrrnr.lH from one kind to another as temporarily low price mav influence f..r the time. : Iminir. Probably m ti urani-u w irual industri. is this more frequently n than in that nvwt useful one, the an raising of shi-ep A t" nression in in price of wool U lnKMl certain U emii a Uweeninjr in the i.umWr of sheep, and instance), are not -unknown where hat l,-,r. I.., n but little f nit nine Min m idt-tniclionofU k.uasiou.u lrrr- - j.,,,,. ,Ut.r 8U! , i Tt. ni to i r . fit -mo" but tern porury unpmfitablericfc.. ' j SimzidaHv enou-li. say tiie km. . -total editor of The New York World. !,-p raimK anan U be, l,'p 'ne time, the onlv live stock industry in this country tliat cannot produce a supply e.,ual lathe demand. Wool is the one cr ticle that haa home market, for which our own farmer have never been able to produce enou-U to meet the require ment, and there is no probability of our ver raiein? enough to make us export Anil-able. This country furnishes as good a climate for sheep as can le f..unj in the world, and clirap. rough lands can U- put to no Utter use. and fortunato v on such sheep often do ttie lest. ' Fanners who grow discouraged under law prices for wool seem to have for gotten that in other countries, of w Inch Inland and France may t-e taken as examj.les, mutton has taken the first place, and wool is U iiiR considered more as an incident of the business than i.s tbe prime object in sheep husbandry. In England this has len brought about ly improving the Leicester,' Cottvo!d and Southdown mutton sheep, and in France the merino is more ami moi j ! coruinc a fine wocd mutton breed. Hie American merintw are pradually tending i .u ,l,rr-iinn. Their Unlies are I u kuc r ' ..... . larper and lietter t .rmed. tlw y come to inaturitv earlier and with longer staj.'.e and liea'vier fl.-eces ti'.an the original iui txirtations There is also a (-ro ing 1en ,i.mcT to market the flesh, and po.Ki feeding improves the coat of an animal, whether it te liair or wool, so that tho disposition in favor of mutton, w hereve r it exists, l as increased the quantity w it bout injury to the quality of the wool. No other animals take so little from the land for the amount returned as do sheep, and none are so effective in free ing, their pantures from bushes and weeds. To make the most profit from animals designed for food, whether fhecp. cattle or swine, full and generous feed.ng that will inJuce rapid growth and early maturity is indispensable, lie Rides the increase in the weight of their own Unlies, sheep afford two sources of annual income, one from the lambs nnd one from the wool, each U'ing aUiut equally valuable. English cxierimeiits us to the amount of food consumed by different oniiuals have show u that sheep can be tn:.i to produce as many pounds of mutton from a given quantity of food as can be produced of beef, thus leaving (lie fleece as an extra profit over cattle. Equally favorable results in this country can hardly be expected, unless in the older states or in localities where the carcasses can be profitably marketed. It is also true that the dairy cow gives a How of tuilk to offset the wool, but the cow doea not increase in flesh while pro ducing milk as does the siieep while pro ducing wool. No animal can be changed ,.r imnmved in so short a time as the Kheep. From the best crossing and feed ing, the first generation from common wes and high bred males will show a Utter development in twelve than their dams had shown in eighteen months, and the next cross w ill show a great im provement on the first. It is thus lo lieved that by judieions crossing and feeding farmers may do very much to wards making the raising of sheep inde pendent of fluctuations in tho price of wool and as uniformly profitable as most of their other productions. Crop ItoatKl Chickens The disease known as "crop bound" among fowU is occasioned, says a Kan sas City poultry grower, because the birds grist mill is out of order. There is nut enough gravel in tho gizzard to grind the food. If they cannot get chnrp stones enough to supply this want you bad better pound up some broken crock try rather tine and see how fast they u ill iick it up. Then you do not so-k their food enough to have it swell to its full capacity U-fore feeding it. and it swells ia the crop (orcraw.asyoa have i:); then it sours and hardens and finally hurts the coating and death follows of course. Now, if you feed grain, and will take the trouble to soak it ia lime water for twelve hours before feeding, you will not complain of your chicks dying off, and if rou will stir a tablesjxionf'.il of sulphur into each quart of feed, twice a week, you will find it saves yoj a lot of bother uhout gapes, cholera and other ills tnat chickens are heir to. If you feed ineul to your poultry be Mire "and stir it up so that it will I thor oughly saturated and swelled U-fore tlirow ing it out to them. Lime is one of t!ie best articles to promote health among poultry, us it helps digestion, and lime water for drink for fowls is as useful as it is for human U'ings. A change of diet for poultry is necessary to keep up a good apjietite. and a box of coarse sand is a living comfort to the biddies, as is also a bed of aslics. Sand and ashes mixed together they evidently enjoy at nil seasons of the year. The so called gape worms found iu the windpipes of chicks are not taken in from without, according to Poultry Journal, but -are generated within the bird. As some children have worms, so some chicks have gape." Ka-Knorrw Eacmttc'a Poor Healtlu The x-Enipress Eugenie, once the gay and dazzling sovereign lady toward whom the eyes of all Europe were turned, is said to ba more than usually in linn this, season, nnd sjH-nds a gre:.t Krtion of her time in silence and med itation, whether site is lodged in her own home or is visiting at the mansion of onto friend- When her fits of gloom coine on she is capable of remaining tdM-phws, speechless, without eating, drinking or noticing any one around her for twenty-four liours at a time. Per suasion and persistent attempts to bring Iter to a sentie of her surroundings only make her cse worse. It is as if site were communing with the dread phantoms of her past, and as f they lield her attention to the exclu mos of all otlicr things in the universe. Wlien the fit is over it may U succeeded tT one of devotion such as only Spanish women can go through, devotion which nems to leave tlie very soul prostrate. The remnants of her wardrole. which rite waji bllowed to remove from Paris iu IHT6 and 1877. produced much of the fortune on which she lives today nnd the money which she has expended on tlie oplendid iuiiierial mausoleum. Of furs alone, at tlie lime of tho-empire's down fall, slie had $120,000 worth deHitod with the crown fur keeper, and others worth as much more with intimate friends. It lias lieen estimated that tlie Empress Eugenie possessed at the tim of tiie empire's greatest grandeur Soo, KK) worth of furs. Paris Letter in Phila delphia Press. In requires only a few red raspberry plants to afford a large twpply of fruit.and tlie plants quickly Uroiuo very thick Li the rows Tlie wood of the old canes is cutout during the winter and the new canes lopped off in tiie spring. To have large, w ill flavored ras-'pheniesuF plenty of manure around the canes, end once -a year give them an application of wcod vahes. FALL PLOWING. TThiTli mrto I " Whew a lietrtment. Oi.ini.WB ami practices differ bo much nii-ops farmer as to the benefits of fall ins. thai no one can lay down any nt!;? "ii ' ti "' that will meet all the , - i. ... ..f I-. i .1 1m on- i CM1. L11 n I'"1"-"' ! ,.iUotvd bv iUelf and brolcn up at a sea , ann nnd in the manner bea suited to- its efw-cial n-ces,-itie . ...inn hsnrr For instance, iiii-re ui r,lUre thealUaterreez- iii - and thawinjrs of winter to pulverize the at. If lft nt! r"nS for I he plow- in- the result will bea hard, cloddy field. ve-v difficult to cultivate ana in which the'rUf the plant will scarcely bo ab'j to maintain an existence. Such r-cusndii .should have all the benefits that c vi Ik derived from fall plowing, and ia ,, case can they be. injured by it. If kfl unplowed. the mriact surface onlr iarxposed to the air. while it well hreken up that which U thrown to the benciltor IW fiptiMin-auu aiuiKspiieric aciio.. a" - ,1... r.w,,lt nf I:ill Vanv farmers hold the opinion that the nearer the freezing season plowing cm 1 done the U tter, as at that time a multitude of ins-cts will be unearthed and do-stroved. Ground on which there Is but little vegetation, if plowed too e--rlv will settle down and U-come to compact niTuin before freezing ns to re ceive '::t btUe benefit from iL In the , : i -,,jld nwlv the manure, plow sin'low and harrow thoroughly to break the lumi.s. Usually ground that is fall plowed will be ready for work earlier in the spring, which is In itself quite often an advantage. The fertilizing matters brought down from tho air by the snow and rain are more readily ab sorU'd bv a plowed than by an un p.,wed lis Id. Gravelly, sandy or mel low open soils are Utter when plowed in the spring, near the time of seeding. Such soils would be injured more than benefited by fall plowing. l-anuriiic Wlwwt ly Cattle. The results of two years' cxit iments to test the influence of close pasturing upon growing wheat at the Kansas station is thus reported upon by Professor Shelton: Au accurately measured milt acre was fed ott closely during me tan luui.um. This half ."era was pastured by a consid erable herd at thlTerent times, the total grazing amounting to 161 hours by a tured area seemed not to sutler much from the increased demands ujHin it: it was slightly shorter than the unpnstured Krti.n of' the field, and the time of blossoming and ripening seemed to have U-en somewhat checked, although not enough to infiuem-e tbe time of barvest- Comparing this pastured half acre witli an adjoining half acre, unpastured, we find that the pastured area gave a yield of 11-23 bushels of grain and 1,156 pounds of straw, while the unpastured area gave 13.3 bushels of grain and 1,303 jxninds of straw. These figures sein to Mi..w a loss bv pasturing. The differ ence in yield, however, is clearly cluirge al.le to "another cause the unpastured area had better soil and a thicker and more even st::nd to U-gin with than that which was pastured. This difference is amply sufficient to explain the variation in viel.l of the two areas. This fact serves further strikingly to illustrate the Uifiicultv ?xierienced everywhere in using a few Urge plabs to test a given point. -The Silo Vrru Dry Storage of FotlJpr. Profeor Sanborn has made exieri- ments at the Missouri station to settle the question of the sib versus dry storage. The fact secured, it au lcars" di-.l not warrant him in advising Missouri farmers to build silos until a r-dical change ia tiie effectiveness and economy of the silo u luade or a radical ch.v.iTO occurs in surrounding condi tions. Unquestionably silo preservation ia more valuable in sections of the country where the winters are long than in others where cheap food aUmnds and where, the winters are milder and of shorter duration. Practically, the U-st test ill 1 the oiw which each farmer makes for himself, in which it will prob tthlv ba found that conditions and sur roundings will so gieatly vary results that while one farmer will regard the silo as a iiecsssity, another in the same nei,-h!orhooJ may succeed equally well without it. I.ttecUriuos. Frof essor A. J. Cook says that be finds stroiiK tobaeca decoction an efficient remedy for Ilea beetles: and that London purple is far mors injurious on plants than Paris green: the latter, a pound to C:W gallons of water, did well. The Lon don purple always did some harm, and often serious damage. It is worst on the jieacli. Dr. Collier observed similar re sults. Note and News. A recent estimate places tlie amount of South Carolina phosphate rock mined and sol J in 1SSS at about 510.000 tons, or 3(io,(K) tons more than in 1SS0. Several cases have been reported dur ing the pa seas-ia of honey bees that havetaeii killed iu their search for honey on fruit blossoms sprayed with Paris green for the codling moth. The New York Poultry and Pigeon association has U-e;i organized ns a stock company and will bold an exhibition in New York city Feb. 12 to Co. 1SJ0. T. F. Uackham, East Orange, N. J., is sec retary. The acreage of rye is steadily on the decline, in Europe. Professor C. II. Sholton. director of the Kansas experiment station, has re ceived an apjxiintment aj manager of the agricultural experiment and educa tional department of (aeeusland, Aus tralia. Within tho past few years the actual area of grajeviiies destroyed by phyl loxera ia France is 1.203,000 hectares, or aliout one-half the vineyards of that country. After Many Tears. Many years ago a little colored girl, 6 years old, went to live in the family of Mr. Jamej Meder, a worthy Quaker of Falmouth, la that family was a little white girl, 4 years old. The two children grew v. p as sisters aud the friendship con tinued for eighteen years, it is said, with out -an unkind word passing between thein. At tiie end of that time tliey were separated, tiio Meder gir! going w.?st, where she married, and the colored girl marrying a man named Furness in Bangor aud moving to Brunswick in IS73. Not long ago the two old time friends met once more, their meeting be ing described in The Brunswick Tele graph this week. Tho western lady, now Mrs. C. M. Lambert, of Denver, Colo., had made several ineffectual attempts to find her old playmate, and a few weeks ago. while in Portland, the asked a colored man whom she met in a store if he knew r.uch a woman as Mrs. Furness. As it hapjicned the man could give the required information and Mrs. Lambert went to Brunswick. When entering the room she looked the old colored woman full in the faea and quietly asked, -Do you know mcT" "No," was the reply. "What! don't the know the Vuakcrr Tiie old familiar Quaker foriu brought in Ml i - recognition, and the two thus re-utiit- d b J'alg"J t.i alioruato smiles and tears as they talked over their happy lives ia early childhood. Lcwiiton Jour nal. Ilarl to ti:t. Killing r.:i t!ep!iaut h by no means an easy Is: k. One of the two Indian cle rhauts given Ly thu Prince of Wales to ths Ijriia zoological gardens some years ago lately killed hU keeper, and the au thorities c'-crecd lua crccuLion. So a slroug steel wire v.2.3 prepared, and one myriiii:g C3 T.0oU2i walked out of hi cae the 1100..0 v.is ccatly dropped oer his brad and forty-two men prepared to draw it tii;t Lut the gres'. brute, feel ing ao.uo uiicomfort, Kaappcd the wire i!tsecrnl and ij ell- rj vLag exibt e.:c. r ja- Ycri Evening RESURRECTING OLD WRECKS. FpernUtora RU1B Hnlks at Ships Bonk oa tlx Fati Coiut of Jutland. There is perhaps no coast known to navigators . f tho present day more dan gerous than that of Jutland. More ships have leen lost on that little treBcherous stretch th-n on tiny other in the world, not cseeptins foggy Sable Mind. The whole coast is strewn w ith wrecks. The Urttom of the sea off the coast is covered with tho decaying carcasses of hardy vesaels, blown to their destruction bv hostile gales. The Danes are a thrifty set of people, and, on the principle that it is indeed an ill wind . that blows no imc any good, have gone to work to reclaim the major ity of these old crafL Many speculators are in the scheme, nnd are now engaged in raising the old wrecks and recovering their cargoes and inacliinery. Tho first thing was to purchase the old wrecks nnd the privilege of raising and selling them. The owners were found without great difficulty, and were only too glad f gel r.nything for then-reeks. Fspc rieuoed divi rs .were engaged and the work U-gaii several months ago. Twentr-one years ago the Hussian frigate Alexander Nevsly stranded off Jutia nd. he had a cargo of 20.000 pounds of trass. Several years after she went down the greater part of this cargo was recovered. Tho frigate was one of the first wrecks to be taught and examined by the speculators. She w as found to bo free in twenty feet of water. Her ma chinery is in a fair state of preservation, and the old Hussi. will Ufore many months see the surface of the ocean. The machinery, if unfit for the ships of the present date, is still fit for the market. If the speculators find it unprofitable to rebuild the ship they will still ta able to Fell her at a good profit. Two of tho other ships purchased for resurrection nre the Britishers Helen and Westdale. The Helen w as sunk years ago. She carried a ccrgo of copper, none of which lias ever been recovered, and all of which is now in a very good condition, coincid ing the years it has been in the water. Divers who recently went down to her found her free and her machinery in good condition. The ship w ill lie raised ami sold. Tho Westdalo went to the bottom on Dec. 21. 18bS. off Thornsminde. She car ried 2.C.K) tons of pig iron iu her hold. The ejKCulators have recovered all of this and wifi also recover the Bhip's raa- fl.morr f.ttinm and trappings. Other wrec ks are beine negotiated for and will undoubtedly le recovered, with their cargoesand machinery. New York ship-Din-' men think that this would be a good way to rid our coast and waters of the mine l:i:irerous derelicts which are a mnnnr to safety at sea. New York Evening Sun. A lltmlun Iron. Mrs. George Kcnnan. the wife of the Si berian traveler, is the possessor of a genu ine Russian icon. The Russian craze was epidemic in unusually severe form last winter, and the fur dealers are import ing Russian skins, and. modistes nre getting ready to make much of Russian gowns. Tho mouern young woman thinks her den incomplete without an icon, but as there are not for sale in this country a d-izen of these images w hieh ever saw the land of the czar it may be guessed that Mrs. Kennan s specimen. which the explorer of SiU-rian prisons picked up at tho Nijr.r Novgorod fair has a U tter authenticated history than most jH'fure which priedir-us are placed .-mil brass lamps Lcot burning. Some hard wood, presumably oak. is the ma terial, but lite an KUfsian wort 11 is covered so profusely with white paint and gilding as to make close examina tion next' to impossible. The features are thoso of Borne saint of the Greek church, and tho figure has brawpy phpst and shoulders which fall off into tin ln deu nuinaiu Llock. tho urms, hands and all but tho upper part of tho body tains represented with a rude conventionality that has not altered by so much as a line in the hands of centuries of carvers, as covered bv a gold tiiisel screen. Much of Mrs. Kennan's table service is the work of Russian silversmiths and gilded and embellished with old Russian provcrlts. Philadelphia 1 imes. Oiftn to tho Samoaua. In connection with the distribution of rewards to the followers of Mataafa, tlie Samoan correspondent of a Sydney pa per writes: "Tho American congress having voted Sj.000 in recognition of the generous efforts f the Sanioans to save life during hurricane, tho money was received here last mail by the United States consul, 1,000 in gold watches and presents, and 84,000 In gold. After careful consideration of tho claims of the chiefs and the men assisting, the money and presents were distributed on the 10th. Cach of tho high chiefs re ceived a gold watch, and Mataafa pna of each of tho other articles distributed, which v-'ero clocks, barometers, ther mometers, etc. A good deal of amuse ment was caused by the efforts of the chk-fs to understand tho use of the lat ter articles. One of them to whose lot a large wall barometer had fallen listened attentively to tho careful description of its virtues, given by an old sea dog pres ent, and said at last he thoroughly un derstood all about it. "Very fine thing.' said he; 'but I want tho key to wind it up.' This timely distribution of money will go far to allay tho distress among Mataafa's followers, for food has been very scarco lately, also tho wherewith to purchase iL" London Tablet. Horn In 1760. ' A Buenos Ayres paper affirms that there is now in Bolivia a surgeon, Luca Silva by name, whose age is not lees than 129 years. Ho was born in Cochabamba In 17C0, and devated himself, after grad uating in medicine, to the practice of surgery. Lately be was taken to the house of Senor Jose Ramallo, president of the Dramatic College of La Pax, and gave a lucid account of the revolution in 1809. which resulted in the emancipation of his country from the Spanish yoke. Chicago Tribune. Wait till after dinner before out w ith the cook. you full ir A BODY rUEET A BOOT the remilt If a collision, whotlter oomln(f thro' the ryu," or not. Life ia lull of colli. fns. We art- eonfltjiiujy rollidintr with eonte txxlr or aumethiiiic. It It toil t with our neltihlKirt it w uh aome drend iliM-aM-a thnt 4kuiM-ka us oft the truck" and HTlmi dia ntil lit for lite. Wmii-n 01 k -fin 1 1 v It ait-nis, hnve to bear Ihe brunt if tnre c)liionfi and alltbrtiona titan mankind. In all easiw of nervotiattem, ueani.tr-tlown eetiisationa, ten derwwa, iwrnwrK-ai T-;tl) stHc iM-adeehe . oon pvtittn, hinammtttion, fr ulotrrntion and all fenmie Im-tiulMritiea" and "weukn.iyies. Dr. Pa-rce's f a.orite PT-aiTirtioii cVhik ta the n--iie of womon as no other niiieinc d,-.. It is tlie only medicine iir wnnten. at,ld liy druirt-'istm under a piti c gnaraulrc, inim the Riamiiiuturers, that it will give L-itixfaetion in every enae. or money paid for it nl 1 rt-fuuded. live oworanU 00 butlie-ti-t. C"lvrlghv 13. by WORLC Dia. IlBO. ASS'X Or. PIERCE'S PELLETS ri"t!hit m& eieanae tha liver, idntnarh and boweia. Tuejr are purely f-etrrtaltie and per-f'-etir hiiruil". Out a aeowo. cold by drti;,-p:stv 2b cents a viab .iv,, . 'H.'.'i . . . carters) MJVER SLJ PILLS. -w Pick Hul-heanrt rrlleiy all the troublna met-l-Ttt ui a hiltotia Mai of tbn ?iri. wh aa IHanm Na.wa. IirowaiotwR. pttrea afwr mint. Halo in the Si.le. Ac While their moot zeuuu-kat4e auccen h been shown to curing rQDES ; Hmdaeh. ye CAtrres'i LrrrtJi Livra Fats r anuailr valual.le ti fonipatlrn. curing ana prereotmit thin ann.irtnir enta plaint, wnilo titer anw correct all llter o( the svnacnt rtimuUUe the Urer and regTilale ItM twwals. i,ven it ttmy only cured 3 SAG) Acha the would he alnxwt jrh-eleai to tboas who suffer from thin distressing complaint: tut fiHlunRiely tlisr poti"ffi- ooea not end hera, and thu who onre try Oit-m will And tiiew Utile pi!N raltwhte ia ao maiir wmjra that tner will not he willing to do Uiout theiu. But afV au sic neea . la the bone of ho many lives tlrnt here Is where we raalte par great txt. Our piUa cure at whiie othera do not. - Ga-n s Lrm lrrs Pnj are very amsn and rery eiwv to take. me or two rilta niaka done. Thev are rtrictlr vegetalile and do not snipe or puiye, hot by their (renlle actkm Tileaas all who use them. In vials at S een.H; five fur $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by buuL blfi bsllb Mfe WHY YOU SHOULD USE mil 8 mm C0D LlVZIi OIL wrra HYPOPHOSPHITES. Jt . Vfed and tutor ed by Phy sicians because it is tiie btbt. It is tirrc3 tiass as cEcscicas ts plain Cci Liver Oil. It is fa? superior to til ether bc- called 2ru.d:rs. It is a perfect Emlsin, ices net separate cr change. It is 7ierful as a fieth prcducer. It i3 the bert ree37 f:r Cozsaap- ti:a- Ccrcfia. Ireachitis, !sg liscaees, Chrcsio Crafih mi Czlde, .So7I I'j all lirvcjlsts. SCOTT & COWNE. Chzhistv N. Y. See for yourself how 5 Blan kets wear and other makes tear. FREE Get from yonr dealer free, the i Book. It has handsome pictures and Taluable information about horses. Two or three dollars .'or a i llorss Blanket will make vour IicakS worth moro and eat less to keep warm. 5'A FiV9 Mib 5 A Boss Stable 5A Electric 5A Extra Test Ask for i Sfi other EtTies at prices to suit every body. If you can't gt them from jour dealer, write us. .. ; ' urn ArlS THE STRONGEST. H9i: CSNUIHC WITHOUTTHT JV LADfl Mm if I hv Wu. v s .t sn. I hil:1i . who make lb? tatnoas Horss Ur-B 1 Kaker lilankcta, GEO. N. CRAME U , Ag't- aurlyr. 3Wt. risaannt, T. What a dollar can bur in the wny of Wick l)ns Hik. tinerallv Mienkinit the 1 ?raili-s of ltln'-k riilki are not very saMi-fur- tory s to m I e and apinumw. mi' i n e;i! m axle, witn tnewe rmainus are richly supplied. The.- UKa are all ypfcial fortunate t'tir- cbase-i of larire otiaiiliiies at cut prirrs and we ein recommeiiil them as extra qualities and 10 to 1M percent, better than usual qual ities and values sold at $1. 24 inch Black Grcs Orayx Silks, 81. 24-inch Bla?k Silk Rhadamcs, 61. 24-in. Bl'k Silk Faille Frartoaisa 81. 21 inch Black Peau dfc Soule, 8L 21-inch Black Armure Boyal, $1 8o much fur 1 1 dollar valne. What of the liner qtmlilies? Tiny are here Iimi in I hew ei'ennivt Silk stinks in all lira ilea. qualiiies, weaves and makes lo suit all tasies at l to f.!.50 wr vard. Mativ fancy weaves this w-ason in Ulack Silks. Colors too are in great demand. NEW COLORED FAILLE FKAXCAISE SEW C0L0UE1SILK TtliADAMES, SEW COLORED SILK AUMUKES, SEW C0IXRED GROS GRAIN'S, SEW COLORED SURAHS, In all Ihe ultra shades fir si reel anu houe wear, alto in (Telling bades. wurris ' Our Mail Order Department For samples of these special $1 values men tioned shove ; and also ol anything: tieiu Dry (r loiln you nny he intceMe I in fmm miilinm tn fine-t cjnaliius. Then compare the piiees fur like ipiahties. rln extensive business we are huiliiiiii; and adding- ( daily on tbe ba-i of s,.isil pnitita ami increased twtftinnpe an old htea. but n,,r"' leirer. UirCalnlii(iie and Kitebion -Journal, too, may id von in dele'ioininB n Ibetyles stvi fabrw- In your rH and Aintef pur- cha-s. Free. Boggs & Buhl, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET , , ALLEGHENY, Pa. TlilTOF PARTITION. To friaii nerkrT, 1m Ancl", Cai., Tuition ixitir, Zpltarinh lihr. Kl-te K. Truxal aud Vie uir Tmxal, of Wcvtinort-Utid Ciuir.y. I'a. Yon nre hen by not'll yl thit It p iriiii!iee rf a Writ of I'artitiou i-MH'd but of tbe trrphanV I'ourt of norm met l.nlr, fa., and lo me dlrertei1, 1 will bold an liKjawt ou tlie i,n-mlmMi Hie real eotaie of J Berlci'y. de:'d., tiluuie in Taint Tnwn-htn. Sooierv Comitv. 18 ,00 Wedtielay, the 4th dnyof !e ember, ion. whea aiiJ a here roe inn ati-xd If yoa think proper. Bl.ar10 i:ffl"e. 1 K . JIcMIU.EW. ' Ocl TA. 10. bheriff. : rv- Dad hnerht f Wf ; BLACKING and ru lun it mi amr. Wolff sAG M EBIacking IS A GREAT LASGR SAVER. ' A SHIKE LASTS A WEEK. RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT KO BRUSHIKQ REQUIRED. MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF. , VSEII BT MEN. WOVEM AK CUILDKES. Can ba nawnri oka Oil data, and ibmdvMlT Softens and Preserves oil kinds of Leather. lik te tL and do not sin op lill pa girt it, and rou will b well Fwardd. Bold br Bhoa hturM, OnxMts. Dnwrista, Ac. For Hameaa tt aneqiiled. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PHIUCELPHLI JAILROAD TIME TABLES. EALTIMOkF kOHIO RAILROAD. , SOMERSET & CAM3RU BRAXC11. DISTANCE AND FARE. Milt. Fare. Bomersct to Stoyrtown . 4 Runcntft to HooTersrllle .. 17 50 Somerset to Bethel ' ' 70 Somerset to Johnstown . 3R 1 10 Srmienrt to Rot kwood... - 9 Somerae to Gam-tt 15 Somerset to Mcyerwiale... 21 In Pomt'rwt w Ounherland... - M t 00 Somerset to Washington - 2'0 ' r Somerset to Baltimore -0 7 SO Somerset to I'rslna si Somemct to Conflnenee... f 90 Somerset to Coniiellcvillc...- 62 I W SomeiM-t to Pittubiirith 110 8 40 The fare to Philadelphia 1 tH.M, and to New York, IU.t. Winter Arrangement In sfftiet Ko. 29, 'S3. XOR III-BO USD TEAIXS. JOHNSTOWN EXPEESS-No. 91. t Arritr. RnrkwocKt... HOMEKfctT. (ieieer . m Johnnown :Jb s m in m fctoyhtown H'iverHVille Hetucl .. . 7:J1 i . 7:S2 . 7:l i MAIL No. 93. Isavr. PiMbunrli....11.S0a m KiU kwOLid S 4 p in Millird 3 A' a m llomemet 8:Y P m Sioystown. 4:Ji p m Hoovem iUe. 4:.T7 p m Bethel 1:51 p m Arrive. Johnstown 6:30 Passengers from pntshurxh change cam for point, ou the Somerset it Caidhria al Kockwoou. SOMERSET ACCOMMODATION No. . t jenres. Baltimore t no a m Pittsbursh 6: K) a m KiK-knowl 11 M a m Milford ll:o'J a m SOMERSET 11 43 am Pa-weiiRers for Snmenet from the east and west on the Pittsburgh l;ivtsiou, change cars at Rock wood. S0UTII-B0CXD TRAIXS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 92. t Arriw Rnckwnixl 10:40 a m CumlierlAuil. I:iiid W hiiirum . a m Baltimore SKIrta m IMtlsburgb 6u0 p m Johntowu... S-4.S a m Bethel 8:1k a m Hixiversville 9::ll a in Stoystown :45 a m (ieicer 10 loam SOM KKSIlT l():lh a m Milforrt 10:7 a m PMsenirers for noinu east and west chalice cars al Rotkwood. ACCOMMODATION-No. 94. lsare$ Ay rim RiM-kwooil 4:4 p m 1 'mnherland ... 7lk p m Pilllur,'h .. 8: 0 p ni Vt a.h:ntrAU . 7:'JV a m Haliimore H:M a m Johnitown 8 00 p ra Ik-thul i Si p in HooveptvlUe.. i:4 p m Ht,iynuiwu 4im p ra tieiifer 4- p m SnMKRsaT.. 4::tl p m Milford 4 42pm Pamenireni for east and west cbamre cars at Rockwoud. ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION No. 96. t Lewd- t Arrive Pomhrsft .2 4." p m Rockwoud 2.43 p m Milford 2:31 p in Pawvmrers levl-ir on tkls train can make con nection al KiK-kwoud with night Kxprtns trains east arj-1 west. Daily, f Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE J: OHIO RAILROAD. FITTSBVRGIt DIVISION. EAST-ROCXD TRAIXS. T'rttmiVn IIVkA. A Trtiiru Leave B ilta. tx. MuS. Erprtit. Plttstnirsh 7:0ia. M. 11. a. a. lttJOr a. Hraddoi'k 7:.-3 ' UAJ " McKcesport 7::H " U:3 " West Newton " 1 J.17 " ll.-Ji " rlroad Kord 9:-JJ " If. " 1:4 ConiielNviUe ;v) " 1:'J0 " VZ:M " ol.ioPyle HVIj " 2.IW " 12:.' ...... Confiaeaco H::i( H 2:19 ' 1:IISa. m. rrslua 111 " 2:24 " 1M ...... Casfceiman ll:ift " 2:44 ' Koekwnod 11:1"' " . a.."J H lS " iTarrett 11:X! " lids " Saiislxiry Juncll.4'1 " :!( 14 Mevermlale U.4S " S:14 " " Kevsioiie 11:M S:24 r. M. Sand Pattrh lb-Vi " S:o0 " 2.S7 " .Sntihampton :l'-2:i " : .4 Fairbope 12::w " 4-flR " BTBdman U:4t 4:20 I 8:27 (limlrlnnd 1.-15 " 4:M &f " Washington : " 8.: " Baltimore (arrive) 146 14 9.45 " WEST-BO VXD . J RA IXS. fwionf 7Wiiru Leave Cmiterf'd Ac Mail. ErpreM. Baltimore .. A. u. 00 a. u. r. . Waxhinston ..... " :.'5 ' " Cumberland A-00 " 1.2ft T. M. i:S0 A. w. Hyndman MS " I 16 " 6 " Kairhoi 0-48 " 2:12 0 " Suulhampton 0-S5 " u 9- " Snd Patch. 9-19 " 2.S0 " .0:15 " KeysUDe 9-22 ' 2:t " 10:2 I " MeveiNtale 9-30 " Sn " 10:28 " - Sallnbury Juno. 9-: " Si3 " 10:30 " l.Krrett 9-40 S:I3 M 10:: " Rot-kwnod 9-ftS ' 3:20 " 10 " Casselman lfJ-Oft " 1 " II OS " frsina 10-:tJ " X.V. llrJS " Confluence in-:7 " 4 " 11:30 OhloPyle 10-M " 4:17 " ll:r " ConnclNvllle 11-50 4:V, ' 2: " Broad Ford 11-5S ' .SiO " 12:40 West Newton 12-46 1. M. 5:42 " . l::l " McKeesiKirt 1-24 " 6:1S " 2:14 " Braddork 1-M " . 6:28 " . ' 2:2fi " Ar. PitUburgh 2-00 " 6:50 "' 2.50 The time siren U Eastern Standard Time. Mall Trains connect at Rockwood with trains to and from Somerset and Johnstown, at Uynd man with trains to ami from Bedford, at Garrett with tralnii to and from Berlin, at Salisbury Juno tlon wllh traini lo and from Salisbury. AU 7Vanu Hup Jot Pamengert utert TimeU Given. W. M. CI.EMKXTS. Manaier. CUAS. U. BCL'LL, (ieu. 1'aaa. A'U The oMil and best Institution for obtalnlns a BinlncMi Kdneatlnn. We hare nii-eiifiilly pre pared thon-aml). of vrmng-nien for the active du- Uenoflile. For Clrcnlam d.lr.t P. DUFF 4 SONS, . scptll-2m. Htlsburgn, Pa, ELY'S Cream Balm Cleanaea tfaa BaiI Panaagcs, Allaya Pain and Inflammation, Heals tbe Sores, JU iitorei the Bentes of I V .rs&k 1 ' . .. b lane ana sineu. MiX. HAY-FEVER TRY TBE CUSE. ApaittrU t appttfd Into evh nortrll'and l acrerable. mee .nt eenu at dniffri-tii br mall reKi-ieri-d, NeWYork. oc. U.Y BKO., M Warren Street, ugM-lyr. PENSION 'AGENCY. SOL.. UHL, Duly anthoriard br the Go rem men U Eaer Woi Cboniepwt, I'a. Office m mainll Resolutions of Hlflthland Cran.o No. 879 on the Death of Brother U. 8. Waller. The following resolutions were piwied t regular meeting or Highland Grange No. 87!, Pal runs of lliiiiandry, on TuesdHy eveiiiiiu, November 5, liS9 : WiiEKKts, OnlKt. 18, 1S!, llrother Uriah 8. Wtller, a member of Highland f.'rai))!C, was remoTtd from our midst by dealb, therefore be it Retulvol, That by the death of Brother Weller this Grange has lost a ruott worthy and efllcirnl nieralier. 2nd, That we recognize in Brother Wel ler's life that character of Intelligent, hide-' jendent manhood which it is the highest purpose of our order to develop ; that In his daily ws!k were exemplified the true Chris tian, and ihe incorruptible citizen. 3rd, That by Brother Weller's unexpected death we are reminded of ti e uncertainty f life's tenure; that what good lea in our fiower lo do-- may be done scdily and in time, to the end that when death shall Mimmon us before the Husband mm of tbe l"ni verse, we may give a good a count of our stewardship in life. ' 4ih, That we extend our sincere sympathy and condolence 10 the bereaved wife and children of our drea.ed' broil.er, and lit: t these rtwilutions be transcribed upon tbe miiiutegof this Grange and published in the county newspapers. x. If. Stahl, K. M. Yoeso, K. H. Wkbneb, Committee. . Davldsvllle District Institute. Koi lowing is the program for a district in stitute tn be held at Davidnvilie on Novem ber Kith and 3oili, iWJ. KKIbAV ivtsisu hessiow 7:3). Organization. "Mftrai Training in School" L. A. Blongh. Ih-citation J.J. Siahl. ' Ciaxt Drill on Decimals." S. G. Shetler. - KeHdmg W. J. SJtevaunus. 1'rtparalion J. II. Fox. F iJjy Afterii-jii lixercihes Superintend ent J. Jl. B ruy. . SATUKIItY MORNIXU 8tS3l IS. " How to Sjccure Attention iu Class." C. j F. King. j Kecitation-S. J. Fitf. "Class Drill in Grammar'' H. D. Naug'.e. Mental Arithmetic S. D. Yoder. Heading Fbillippi. "Music in Common Schools " Cliarles L. Spencer. " Iiiiguage " Superintendent J. M. ltei key. AFTERNOON 8ESSIOS 1:30. "The Importance of l'hysiology " Ira Iiaer. Heading N. E. Berkey. "Visits by Directors aud Patrons'' Ed. Border. Declamation Sy due v Holsapple. " Reforms in Teaching" Superintendent J. M. Beikey. " llewards and Punishments" W. d. An atcad. VEXIXU gEHflOX 7:S). " Methods ur reacbingOrthography " W. II. Weaver. Oration David Beikey. Declamation Rhodes. " Our .Schools, and Other? " M. M. Thomas. Heading H. W. Menges. Song A. L. Yoiler. Closing Remarks Supt. J. M. Berkey. Committee. ST. NICHOLAS. The CVntury Company's tnajazine i'm-Youna ilk Knlareil anil i'rtntwtl in New Type. Since 1H73, when, under the editorial management of Mr". Mary Maple Drl l"e publication of SI. Sithnl'U fur Young t'"li was tiegun, it has led all magazines lor girls and boys. Nothing like it was known liefore, and to-day, a tbe Chicago Inter (frmn recently said, ' i' is the model and ideal juvenile magazine of the world." Through its p-iges the greatest writeis of our time are speaking to the youth of America and England, and tbe best artists ami tngra- vers are training the le ejjes of boys and girls higest in art. Nobody to appreciate the knows bow many readers SI. XicluiUtt has In tbe third largest library in America. t hat in Indianapolis, more tbau 3U00 peo ple read each month's number. . Since tbe first issue Mrs. D xlge has re mained as editor. Eirly in its history other voting people's magazines, "OiirYoune Folks," "The Little Corporal," Riverside," etc , were consolidated with U, and its his tory is one growth from the tirst. Tenny son, Longfellow, Wtiitiier, Miss Alcolt. Mn. Burnett. Charlis Dudley Warner, V. 1. Howells, anda'm.ist every well-known wri ter of our time ba'e contributed tn its psges. There is only one way in which its conduc tors can make it heticr, and so they an nounce that with tbe beginning nt the sev enteenth volume (November, 1W!I) JSf. AicA uliu will I enlarged by the addition of eight ami soiiutimes sixteen, extra pages in each mi-iilx-r. This eiii irgi-ment is absolute y re iiiinil to make room for the rich t re of new material wbi h has been ?eeiiredlor the belli liv of .SL A'h-A'Am readers. The use of few and clearer type will be begun wuh the Xovember number. liiinngtbe cumin year 4bre are to be four important feri d stoiies by lour well kn iwn Au-erican a :tbor. Aib etics and until. sir spoils will be a special fe,uure (con tributed by Waller Camp, of Yale, and oth ers) and there will be stories ofeba'acter and adventure, sketches of information and travel, outdoor paiers. articles- of special lileray interest, sngnes'ive ta'ks on natural history, other scientific subjects, ho,! tbe march of events. Both tbe December at d January numbers are to be holiday issue. . Ti e price will he the s me heretofore $.'V. 2) cents a numlr. and all the dealers and publishers (Tbe Century Co . New York ) take subscriptions. New subscribers should begin with November. A Family Cathenng. Have you a father? Have you a moth er? Have you a eon or dauliter, sister or a brother who bus not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for . the Throat and Lung., the guaranteed remedy for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup and all Throat and Lung troubles.? If wo why ?. when a sample bottle initladly giv en to you free by any d racist and the large size costs only oOc and $1.00. He had been there. Dinks "Mis. Sneet is a bouncing girl, isn't she?" Jinks "Yes ; but Uer father is more in clined that way." Hood's SursaparilU cures catarrh by expelling impurity from tbe blood, which is the cause of tbe complaint. Give it a trial. Look Out for that Pain in Your Back. ' It threatens your kidneys. Let it go on a little while and you will suffer rnuch more keenly, throughout the entire sys tem. Take at once Dr. David Ke n nedy's Favorite Kinedy, of It indout, X. Y., which is the most eUWtive medicine known for the treatment of al) diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, and for Mala ria, as well as the purification of the U!oo4. ' Part of TilderTs Wll Void. Sew York, Nov. 7. Justice .Liwrente's desciaion upholding the Tilden Trut claue in the will of tbo late Samuel J. Tililen was to-day reversed by the Supreme Court. Mr. Tilden 's wiilin its thirty-fifth clausr, provi ded for the establishment of libraries in this citv and other p'aces. but axonlinx to the ruling of the Cnirt this bequest, by reason of legal technicalities is void. A Suggestion that Saved My Life. I took a severe cald and suffered pain through the back and kidney, I Eent for a physician,' who pronounced my cape gravel., A friend recommended Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy, of llondout, N. Y., and after taking two hot lies I coneidered myself perfectly cured John Davie, Rochester, . Y. What more could be afeed. . The regular inco:ne of John D. Rocke feller is Mil to bo $:M,000,000 a year. That makes him the richest man in t'. e United States, perhaps the very richest in the world. He ia a Baptist THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WAIIT Faine's Celery Compound Purifies the Blood, f Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, . - Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, Gives Life and There's nothing like it. '1a-.t irrme. fieln? very mw-Xi rnn finwn and deliitlMUed, I Jin. urcd Xuiim of pamea Celery OuiiiKHinii. Tin? use of two l -flea mii'ie me f l like a new nisn. As a peneral tonic and bpfllitf Lietliciuc, 1 do uot Iw.w 11 eqOii." W. L. tiKrFNLKAF, IfrifradleT fJeneral V. K. O., Uurlinirtua, Tt ti.uo. Mi. tm liuo. At Uruggl&U. DIAMOND DTES ALL TIIE WORLD PITBOHZES KAUFMANNS. Alien and American, white and black, rich and ioor. old and 1 younjr, while differ ing in other respects, all achkr on one point, viz: That Iirn.UIS' CGHD DEPOT, 5lh Ave. ! Sinithpld St., Pitttthurgh, is tub bf.st PLACE IX TIIE WOULD IO buy Clothing, Cloakx, Shots, and Furnishing Goh. AXD WH Simply because Kaufmanns offer the best inducements in every par ticular. Gijrantio Stocks, end less tissortnient.s, best qualities, lat est styles and low est prices. These aro tho magnets which at tract purcha scrs from near and far to -ji 'i-. a f . aLii - Fall KAUrr.lANNS, The Great Pittsburgh Clothiers. Si C: H! Mi Ii Di T iI3; Ui I X, iDi Ii N G r:::::r:::::::: The Largerst and Most Complete z:::: Wine, LiquQr, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- . ESTABLISHED 1335. "W. SCHMIDT, DISTILLER AND JOBBER OF FINE WHISKIES.:z ' ' IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQ0RS. AND CIGARS. XOS. 05 ASD 97 FIFllI AYEXLE, FITTSRUIiaiT, FEXXA. A 11 Ortim rrrtivett 5.y mail or oVrmV viU rerrire vromjit itlrntvrn. -ia onierset Lumber Yard EL1AS CUNNINGHAM, Manufacitrbs and Dealeb Wholesales and Retailek or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Sott TVoods. OAK, POPLAR, 8IDIXG8, PiCKET3. MOULDING?, ASH, WALNCT, FUX1RING, 8A3H, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY. YELLOW PINK, SHINGLES. TiOORS BALUSTERS, CHESTNUT, WHITE PINK. LATH. BLTNIirt, NEWEL POSTS! A General Line of all (Trades of Lumber and Also, call furnish anythfug In the line of our huiinefls tn onler witn reanonabla promitnea, mich it Brackets, Oiid-ilxed work, etc. Office and Yard Opposite S. -A . E'uL'CZD 17 mnrpirjnirtl i n obiL.Uiuii) Lt P2ACnCALLY riFI2TttA!l rprsCl ait Over COO Ceaut:ful Designs. MONUMENT L BRONZE COMPANY, aaiDospoKT. eon:;. y ,H Circi-lsrc. fj. H. Downs' Vegetabte Balsamic Elixir Is a -positive, cure for Coughs, Cold.;, Croup, Whooping-CouRh, Cafcirrh, Hoarse ness. Influenza, Spitting lllooil, Lroucliitis, Asthma. Lung Fever, I'leurisy, and all diseaV of tho Throat, Chest and I.unjrs. As an Expectorant it has to erjuaL Ccastitnptioti has lecn cured times without ruruler ly its timely use. It hcala tho ulcerated surfaces, nnd eures when all other remedies fail. Fiftyix year of constant use has proven its virtues. Every family should keep it in tho house. Sold everywhere. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Yt Dr. Henry IBaxter's Fiandrake Bitters a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Losa of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep tlie Stom ach, lloweln, and Digestive Organs in good working order, and perfect health will be tho result. Ladiea and others kubject to Sick TIcadaeLe will find relief and permanent euro by the nso of these Bitters. Ecing tonic and mildly purgative they purify tho Mood. Price 2.1 eta. per bottle. For sale by all dealers in medi cine. Ilenry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, BurlLngtou, Yt. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment and Bet n.o best external remedy for Klieumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprains, bruises. Burn and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otuer Pains and Aches. It Ls a safe,.Bitre, and effectual Ucmedy for Galls, Strains, Scratches, gores, 4c, on Horses. One trial will prove iu merits. It effects are in moit cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to givo satisfaction. Price 25 eta. and 00 cts. por bottle. Sold everywhere. BIESECKEll & SNYDER, Somerset. Vigor to every orgu Use It Now! i n.tln. ned T0r nM-'C III Hie BTiii- . . " u,li' and since tain? I hei -j,V' ,fwV ikoi. . . ll.A.u,u,i ' WxtjJ.rjcaA.PSOwtO.Pror B-utogtoa-V'- LACTATE0 FCS0 0Z "VJLjZZ? OUR GREAT ANNUAL, and Winter Sale now in progress, and our extraor- bargains are attracting thou sands of purchasers daily. From city, town and farm they come to take advan tage of our low prices anil urn iwinia rcioicinr in 1V.I va - - j the knowledge of having received better value for their nioacv than ever be fore. To those who cannot come, and wish to order goods by mail, we will send, upon application, our beau tiful G( page lashion Lata- loruo, free of cost. If you want a suit or overcoat, a cloak or wrap, a hat, a nair of shoes, &c, SOW IS TDE ME 10 BIT. KAUFMANNS Fifth ite. SmitulfcU Si. PITTSDUKGII, PA. Hats, ia i-t xei Telephone No. 686. Building Material and Hooting Slale kept in stock &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pa IT WILL PAY YOTJ To SCT TOI S WORK or VVm. F, SHAFFER. SOMERSET, PENNA., Manufacturer of and Dealer in Firtrrm Work Furnithrd m Short yotict, nt aU Color m Alo, Agent or the WHITE BKOXZE! Persona in need of MONCMENT WORK wil find 11 to slieir iiuent toi-all at niy inop, wbers a profier thowini will be given them. fStii tarum GunraMleeit a Arrry Owr, navi YLk V LO W. 1 invite special attention to the White Bronze, Or Pure Zirc Monumnet Intro liic.'.l by REV, 7. A. RING, aa a Decided lniprnTmTt tn the point of MATERIAL AND Cu.NSTkl "CTION. and which ia denined to be the Popular Monument for our Cbailyeabl Cli mate. GIVE HE A CALL. . WM.F. SHAFFER. l( rrr r i saTf - . L w. " u B r 1 , x T-r IK hdurPopularBnnd m2i J ill . V i -i1 X .i CorqbinatiQTWot aln A Fine Quality cf ATA REAS0NABLEFR;r I 'v i i --- SI IF YOU ARE LOOKING AN EaTRA SWEET PIECE i 'I i i ? lH ...si' Ui1 -v iiri AsrcYour? Dealeb For OontTakenyOth;: jND.RNZEFlSiEilOSLouisv!. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOr 1 1.TK CANDEE RUBBER TO ...4 H. Uf1ILUi)(lil.! ; Manofaxturtra and Wbolesili Dealers in BOOTS, SHOE In AND RUBBERS, 511 WOOD STREE PITTGBURGH. all kousekeepe; P1 i.a..fd anil Cnnr.4 I, ' A. B. C. WHITE OJ : 11 r n 4 th 1' IL.) Basar WorsrW - ofii KIT F?-4 tn-.- 9- Trad nA ky All erer-Senl foreWs'r :tm itrwii Mr., (.as Mum J YOU CAN FIND rh will cm nu t lr WTCrlui'" J 1 VOICE l.wnlr,--rti,l,'rt'' , , y t- ii - can i1"", .m .- it iu- el: r,: a. : 1 ... .i" ; Sllir IhlsrMli IKste ""V, .. f-... t .h 1-rlilHl - ' ' . rtai ( .irnlr'" '' mmiH Uif wl Mi- .frtrl " " wn (WMf-rf Ltrt mm l" m-nw tor "TVM , J kwi 1 mi. - , wife aerrNwr Vt htwr tfc". 'Tmr fc.,. a, ".Ii (-- ...H A bM.kN- rmt fWBlt!-lrt "'T MllMtSI I. rlNWM iMfcetMatr ! fMi4ia m-ll a S full mr't1''' '- tm iu 1 1. , rfr It.l.rrw, Ktl. a.4 rtrfc-fcr-lt X sTietHmarkets s a r CacTMUd WMkly by C00I -; MALIK) W Choice Croceries, FlourA Applen, (trleft.-aft "- Apple Butter, al jji beann, fl tu Bran, A lutHrni - .: Butter, (roll.) b BuckwbeaL, ba " meal Bacon, (SiiKar-Mirel Ilrn) (Omntrr haml Ik Z- " (HhiiliterHl Si (Sl1e . "Z f Corn, lean 9 bi " helleol V bu ' : Meal l T : en op, eivrn ana oaia. e iw ail rye, 111 iu.. Eaira an - 'loor. Roller lroeea, bbL.. " Vienna. - bbl - Ur". u run Lf 2 ag-rHisgg iMfiliiTifSJ ON S ;;j' PLUQ 3 AW- m- m aw, m. JIONT FAIL TO GIVE T" , 5. C- lrlr ,,..1 5 i lilrf J S J' i 7 - - . ii- I V 4C.-T 'A ZZZ i " ftoldi n Patent, -Z, FTaxneel. fl bu. -.-"" Laril. "jit Midrlllnm. 100 Iba. -. data, wbo Z- , Pntatnea, Sbu " , V Pea-hrti. dried. I Z1ZZ' ' Bye. bn gait, (Nn 1.) bbl 5 " (Owmnil Alum) aek - " (AabtoD) ftill wk - H " "ZZ-t Bnirar, yellnw, k f white, fc - r Tallow, ft 'ZZZ-l Wamaw Halt bbl ZlZZ-J " " V tack . Wheat, V bo I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers