FAKM, FIKLW AND GAKDEX. CXPCKIENCES AND OBSERVATIONS OF EVERYDAY LTE ON THE FARM. tmt CkMM C rit atooa-TrsBnt CJ. If O0 Mk cad Milken. A model cheese curing room must com bine convenient and adaptability. As bigh authority u American Apriculrur Ut claims tluu a convenient curing room U neceasari! r on the ground floor of the f-torr or iiouae. and weparated from the making apartment by a tight parti tion. It is eugmted that this partition be of matched lumtier littinj? cloeely to the 1W and to tin ceiling. Such a wall proiNflv ut up ill csxlmie nil tini Mid ilauip heat from the curing cheese that lill tle air of the adjoining room. As tlie new dice' are taken from tlie Loop.. each morning tiny can be easily rolled ou a truck to the shelve assigned fur them. If the loft of tlie building U used for curing, a hoisting aparatu must be brought into requisition, an few factories employ elevators, and thi is blsvavs a tedious and slow job. But it is not convenience alone that give the j.-round curing room a great advantage over the elevated one. Curing cheeses demand an even temperature, and it U next to impossible to preserve one under hot roof. The old method of opening the window u detrimental, aa tlie enter ing (reezes crark the surface and retard the process of fermentation in the new Block. It require something besilea age to mature a cheese: it must have an even temperature of at least 75 degs. A few hundred cheeses together in a room will mutually aid in curing each other, hence the advantage of massing new stock. The curing room described should I plastered on tlie three outside walls, and circulation admitted from the top of the win lowa. Tlie moHt convenient counters are not stationary, but imdy long, stoutly con structed tables of two boards each eigh teen iucbea in width. This will allow cheeses to be arranged in two courses, end the wide boards, which eliould be of hard wood planed smooth, will prevent cheese resting over a crack and ridging the surface. Tlie table can all be laid liack out of the way when the room U empty. When ojMralions begin tlie ta bles in the rear are filled first: the hand truck can le run freely from the prese to tiic back of the room, and tables tilled in front a space is needed. Kcnaomhral tae of CotnsawreiaJ Fertiliser. Tlie economical use of commercial fertilizers U one of the most diilicult problems with which farmer have to ueal, a in many cases these are the cheapest fertilizer that can be obtained, while in other cases the money paid for llu-m inilit as well bo thrown away. kiv Prolessor Tra.y in a recent bulletin. Commercial fertiiizerscoiitain thu three ne-essary .-li'iuetiU of plant food in some sjcliuiu proportions, but it is no seldom that a particular crop and held require these elements in exactly the proportions iu which Uiey are found in any one of the Maple brands, that it is difficult to decide which it is best to purchase While it is u simple matter to make un nnalysis of a soil, and of the crop which we may wish to grow upon it. these analyse tell us little as to what may be the best fertilizer for us to use. The tuialysis of the soil does not tell us it condition, whether the plant food it con lain is in available form, or anything of the mechanical condition of the soil. Plant food in the soil may be availa ble for one plant while it is not so for another, and, for some reason wliicli w ure unable to explain, most plants grow best in a soil containing certain available elements far in excess of the amount consumed in growth. It is known tliat tin abundance of nitrogen is necessary to produce a vigorous growth; that iotash i necessary for the production of the woody parts of tlie plant, and that phos phoric acid is largely consumed iu the production of the seeds: but in order to produce the best result these element khouid be furnished to the soil in differ ent proportion for different plants, and these proportion are by r.o means those w hich are found in the plant themselves. What these proportions are the chemist cannot tell us. and we can learn only by experiment. Cold Frames and Cabbase riaata. A cold frame may be made cheaply, and in the same form as a small hotbed. It is liest to cover both with glass, al though both are sometimes covered with coarse cotton cloth. In the hotbed the heat is chiefly derived from the ferment ing material in the bottom. Tlie advan tage to be derived from a cold frame lie in its shielding the plants from thu sever ity of the atmosphere, and, when cover ed with glass and with good exposure to the sun. a considerable beat is accumu lated that hastens the growth of the plants. The cold frame U most useful at the south. An excellent way to raise a few very early cabbage plant n to sow the seeds in shallow, tlat Ixixes contain ing c few inches of line, rich earth and suspend them in the daytime in windows having a southern exposure During cold nights or in severely cold days keep them . here they will get warmth from the kitchen. In this way quite a good many plants can be forced and made ready for on early setting ouL If too thickly sow n to attain a considerable size, transplant into a cold frame when tlie weather will admit of the change. Frequent watering is t:ecessary in all at tempt to hasten the grow th of plants. Charming kweet and Arid Creams. In a test made by a leading dairyman, tlie result of churning COO times each, of equally divided sweet and acid cream, wai that the swet cream made a few more pounds of butter. Hut the yield alternated between the two so that each took turns in leading. Tlie conclusion was that thera is un essential difference In yield iu the long run, if each is made 10 uo it best. A Carload tar Clilnaaaasi. A telegram received here today from San Antonio. Tex.. ays: Tlie Southern Pacific passenger train from New Orleans thi morning contained one car of curi ou freight. In an ordiuary emigrant coach, attached to the rear sleejier, were thirty-nine Cliinamen, en route to China. They came from Havana, Cuba, where they were employed in cigar factory. Ou their arrival by steamer at New Or leans, the government officials forbade their landing until It wa explained that they merely desired to go across the ter ritory of tlie United States to San Fran cisco, where they bad engaged pa:sag to the flowery kingdom.- Ilia Southern Pacific company was compelled to give the government officials a Ixind of $i50 for each of the Mongolian passengers be fore they wjre permitted to Loard the train. The bead was aecurity that none f the Chinamen should escape from the train on route. The railroad company hud the train wrongly guarded, and the Chinamea ore not allowed to leave the coach oj csy pretext, being compelled tu oat and bleep ia the car. Denver BpeciaL A Pfcoaora;hle Story. Anotlier use of the phonograph. Mr. Edison, when he returns from Europe, will furnish all his friends with the phonographic story of hi (ravels. Thi will be tho fashion very soon. Nothing could well be more amusing and instruc tive. While a letter describing journeys, to be enjoyed by a number of person at once, must be read aloud by one of the number, the photograph tolls thetaleex nctly a the narrator would tell it were lie present, putting in all tho reflections, the accent and peculiarities of voice which make up the narrator' personal ity. A photogram giving ah account of. one' experience must be prepared with care, ainoe it will be felling the tale long liver one is vanished and in the dust, iust as cue's human lip told it. Chic-ico airraid. ... . . ACRCC3 TH'. . AN-CS IN FALACE CARS. The Uallrow t" ti FIJit t S3-Thn-a i s Umwtn " irk-. The year will probVily be signal ized in liou.h A m-nca by a most inter er.ting evert in ivil t'ngitu-ering and in intcniatkiiu-J ov r'and riBiimerce. This will be nollung less than the cuniplciion and openinof anothr railroad line from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the first across the continent of South America. It i nineteen years since this work was begun, and it is now confidently expected that it will I tiuislied by the beginning of 1S32. The road is to run from Kueno Arrrs to Valparaiso, a distance of 871 raiies- There are now C;0 miles of it finished at tho Buenos Ayrc end and eighty-two at the Valparaiso end. Of tlie remaining WJ miles about one-third is practically complete, the rails being laid. Tlie passageof llio Andeaisacoomplislied at the Cuiubre ass. which is 1.1.015 feet alve tea level. The railroad, however, doe not reach the Kuiumit of the pass but pierces tle mountains by means of a tunnel more than three mile long, at nn elevation of !0.4-J feet above the sea. This makes it one of the highest, if not the highest, railroad in the world. There is nothing i ) Europe to compare with il The St. Ciothard railroad is S.TS3 feet high, and tji.it on tho Kigi only attains an elevalion of 5.753 feet. Tlie grades are, of course, very steep. For a con siderable distance the rise is more than 22 feet io the mil. or one root m every i twelve and a half. On this ioi tion of the lino a racbrail is employed similar to those on the Hnrtz and other mountain roada. One unfortunate feature of tlie road, which will seriously imjair its value, is the diversity of gauges adopted. The different Bcctions of the road have been built l y diffewnt companies, and each company h:u its own gauge. Thus there are 040 miles from I'.uer.os AyrestoMen doza of 5 feet 0 inches gauge, the eighty two miles from Valparaiso to Santa Eosa are 4 feet Pi inches gauge, and the re maining 149 miles from Mendora to Santa liosa are being laid ia the narrow gauge of one metro. Thus, even w hen the road is finished, it will not be possible to run a train through front end to end. The seriousness of the defect is now ap preciated, however, and it is probable that steps will be taken to make the gauge uniform. Theojieningof the trausandcan rail road will do away with a great deal of the navigation around Cape Horn. which ha been the only means of commerce between the east end west coasts of South Americx It will also, of course, prove of enormous benefit in other ways to both Chili and the Eiver Plate countries. Esjiecially it will give the coal end cop per and other products of the mines of Chili a splendid market in the Argentine Republic: and it will allow the produce of the fertile farms In the latter country to have better access to the jxxirly su plicd markets of the Pacific coast. And the productiveness of the land in the val ley of the Elver Plate ecms to liavo no limit. The Foil greatly resembles that of the richest wheat districts of South Da kota, and in places that of the Niledclta. There are hundreds of miles cf the rich est black loam, fifteen or twenty feet deep. There arc thousands of acres around Montevideo and IJuenos Ayre that have lieen under constant cultiva tion for 00 years; in all that time no cr tificial fertilizer has been applied lo the soil, yet there is no perceptible failing In its crop producing powers. There are nearly a thousand million acres of such land. The climate, too. is most favorable. There is scarcely a week in tho year in which outdoor work cannot be done on the farm. Elizzard uro unknown, and even the bitter cold of the middle At lantic stales U not experienced here. In summer the heat is great, but does not surpass that of New England. The only defect of the climate arc the irregulari tic of the rainfall. There are some times 4 Hibts end sometimes floods. Put thi i-J fa being steadily overcome by system of irrigation and by a hole sale tree planting on the open plains. Tlie Chilians have properly been nick named the "Yankees cf South America." They do, indeed, exhibit the character istic Yankee thrift and enterprise Cut the Argentine Eepublic has of late year also liecome much like the United States, especially the western states. The enor mous immigration, amounting to hun dreds of thousands annually, gives the people the same cosmopolitan cliaracter. Tlie vast plains, devoted to wheat grow ing and to cattle raising, remind one greatly of the prairies and plains of the United State. The opening of direct railroad commerce between the cast and west coasts will effect a practical com mercial and industrial union between the nations. Chili will be the. New Eng land of South America, the mining and manufacturing region, while the Eiver Plate country will correspond to the Mississippi valley ns the great agricul tural country of this continent. Cor. New York Tribune, A Towrr of Diamond. A Tower Eiffel entirely of diamonds! This sounds like a dream. The reality, however, is not quite so dazzling as might be expected, and the model, which is an exact reproduction :f the original monument, gains nothing in grace and beauty of outline to make up for the los of grandeur n:id size. As it is, however, it is a very curious piece of work. The number of diamonds needed to construct thi model, which measure thirty-nine inches in height, is 40,000, and thev are set in row on the silver girders. " The only bits of color about it are the lower platforms. Iwih in silver gil: in two shade of gold, the enameled flags at the four corners, and tlie ruby and sapphire set in the lantern, which is lighted by electricity and revolves by clock work. Messrs. Martin, Parno & Cie hoped to obtain admission for their jeweled tower at the exhibition, but it was completed too late, so it is tliown to the public in the Kue de Seze palk-rii-s instead. The best lime to see it is the evening, when a clever arrangement of electric burner lights up the jewel and cause them to spai kle and chine infinitely more than in the day time, especially tho secii-cir-cular row which border the four great arches r.nd which are brilliants of con iderable beauty. The price put upon it is 130,000. London yueen. Smoking Cars. President Holme is running smoking car on the State street cable line. That is. he started to run them, but the women seem to be running tliem now. At the hours when the men are supposed to bt going to and from tlie business center. President Holmes tacked extra cars onto the trains, at certain intervals, and la beled them "smoking cars." The label was on the outsids of the car, and was plainly written, but tho women did not see it, apparently. When they started to board the car tho conductor would in form them that it was a "smoker," but they" would pay no attention to him. When they took seats inside and saw men smoking they w ould call tlie con ductor and complain. Hi explanation that it was a smoking car seemed to have no weight witn tliem, and they threat ened to report him. They glared at the smokers until the latter were shamed into throwing away their cigars. Now, the smoking car" is only a name. The women have made the new rule inopera tive by their staulxirnnesi The only thing left for the smoker ia to "get tci cetlwr and unokc the wnmin nm r.. ery man who has attended college know wnai smoking out means, and if the smokers unit in thi movement they can achieve their right in spite of the cranky females. Chicago Herald. thlBeaa Incecdlariaa. It ha been discovered that the recent fire in the Temple of Heaven r.t Pekin was of iuM-ndiarT.oriiriii. fv-voml re. on have Iwen arrested for complicity la Die criraa. Tho nntlir.r;i; learned that the object of tho incendiary was to create tha idea that the fire was an omen to warn the people ngainst the introduction f inV-ir.i.pi..' ua::c . .. : , HOW TO MAKE GOOD MILKERS. Directions fur Treatment That Resin wllh the lUriii of J lie Calf. . Treatment in raising calves for milk ers U necessarily somewhat different from that iu raising a beef animal or an animal for biUir. Eegin as soon as the cajf is a day old: see that it has suiiicient to eat and is kindly treated and attended to. Never pom per or overfeed, but gi vs it good, generous food, to cause a reg ular, early and steady growth. Accus tom it to be handled, but not to uch an xtent a to acquire objectionable habits as a cow, but rather to be fond of tha prenence f a keeper. Kindness helps to create a quiet disposition, so import ant in a dairy cow. and thi education must begin when the calf ! young any habits acquired when young are apt to cling lo the cow when grown. For a milker, die heifer ought to coma in at two years old. nays Southern Culti vator, authority for the foregoing. She is then old enough to become a cow. Do not, a a rule, allow her to go farrow, but milk her up to within a few weeks of calving, even if you do not obtain but Utile at a milking. A cow thus trained will give more milk and be more likely to hold out long in milk, if her aftercare is judicious and lilieral as it should be. Such treatment tends to form the habit of giving milk. and. as we know, habit is a sort of second nature. Couple the heifer with an older bull: one two or three years older than she is preferable to a yearling, and lielter stock is liLely to come from such. When the heifer has come iu lier feed sltould be regular and liberal. Good clover hay is she best of all. but we all may not have this for -stall feed; then make uii for what is lacking insomecon centratcd feed, such as oatmeal, shorts, j oil meal or the like, but great care and good judgment must lie used r.ot to over feed or crowd, as the future cow m.ty be ruined. Undue forcing shortens the use ful life of the cow very rapidl". JTota CutrUius- The little gentlemen in velvet" are not In Id in high estix-m by the farnicrs. Their presence is generally regarded as indicative i f good soil: yet the farmers' first object on ccquiring such Boil is to get rid of thorx They ure destructive to drains, and deadly enemies to the com mon earth worm, which Darwin has ap praised at high value as a medium of fer tilization in the soil. Indeed, their food consists mainly of the common earth worm, though other insects, such as mag gots, which fall iato their tunnel, are readily devoured. These latter no erson will grudge them, but they work ii repar able havoc to crops.. I ... , '. There arc arioj9 systems of mole catching. Traps of various kinds are used. The wire trap has been ia vogua for well nigh thirty years, ami is an ef fectual method if care is ta!icn to Use it in a proper part of a fiosli tunnel. In some Instances tlie wire trap, however, has been thrown aside superseded by the use of )ison H.l worms. This system is hclil by its advocates to bo equally ns sure ns trapping, while it is lighter work. Either of these methods in the bands of a 6l:i'lful mole catcher will effect a com plete eradication the little foe, but the mole jiest ia not now so prevalent througli out the country as it lias been earlier in the century. Tlie rurmer' t.Itiritrv. There is nothing mere conducive to genuine rnjormctit ou tlie farm than a collection of good lunik, either for read ing or reference. Farming is full of suggestion. The variable character of the soil and the f u:iiions of life in its different forms, nro subjects cf the great est possible interest. Theso are matters which it is absolutely necessary that the farmer should study, and reading will do much to ni l him in this. It will also serve to divert his mind from the toils and vexations of his work. Tho amount of reading that ts profitable depends upon the receptivity of the mind. It Is of less importance to read much than to read wisely and well. There is now no lack of good agricul tural books, and these are furnished at comparatively low prices. It need hard ly lie said that a farmer's library ought to include r.n unabridged dictionary, A full" encyclopedia set and a good cyclo pedia of practical receipts. PiS Peedinj nxp0rlmentk Experiments carried on under the aus pices of the Danish Agricultural society go to prove that skimmed milk lias double the feeding value of buttermilk; that rye and Iwu ley are of about equal value, with a slight percentage in favor of rye, and that six ounds of skimmed milk have tho same feeding value as one pound of rye or barley. Woribjr of Mention. Neat's foot oil ia 6aid to be better even than kerosene for many of the ills- of poultry, as it is not irritating, while it ia a sure cure for scaly leg and large iica on the head. Tlie better the care that is given to horse the easier they can be kept in good condition with moderate feeding. Probably a good many farm imple ment and machines whose period of usefulness is past for the season are ly ing around in different places or stand ing out exposed to the sun and rain. It wUJ be an important saving to clean and house or protect them at once. "It may not be generally known," says a Euro! New Yorker correspondent. "that si.-ed wheat sown after it is one year old never produces smut. I think this is also true of rye. Who knows?" A farmer's daughter says in Country Gentleman that a small quantity of flax seed meal mixed with the morning meal of fowls during the moulting season gives excellent results, adding gloss to their fcathei-s, making their combs and ear lobes bright and seeming to put the whole system in good working order. The Wilder pear this season has gained commendable notice in many sections for its eariiness, form, color, fine text ore, juiciness and agreeable flavor. Look not so much on other men' fault a on thine on. n. " erne's) HARNESS. Most women nstiirsllv look forwnrd to matrimony as lb ir proper suuere in lif". but they should coroMantlT bear in mind tlint a fair, rosy face, bntrht ty. and a tmiithr, well-dei-eloid form, are tho best rnri to a happy mnrri:i(re. All thorn wnvinr dir orders, wmlim), and lunotional lm-ifuUtrt-ties pceulinr to tbeir n, diwiroy txioity an4 attrn'lirennM tuid make life mteeratita. An unfalliiie s'-ifio f-w tlxne malniiK's is to bo found in Ir. Pierre's Favorite Prescription. It is the only medicine for women. w,id by dniiptK. under a pooltlve guarantee from tlie maniiiiictiiTvra, t luit it will (ru silt mfacuon in ever)' eao, or monev will be re funded. Tbw irusriiue has priiit-d on tiie bottle-wraoto-rs, and faithfully carried out fur mar.r ymm. IM per Hot lie, or Six BoUka for 9-Vuu. eopyrtslrt. I88S, by Wolo' Dis. Men. Ast'A PR PIERCE'S PELLETS Purely Vegetable 1 Perfectly Harmless ! rXEQTJAXXB AS A LTSXR PIIX. Smallest, Cheapen, r.iwleirt to take. One tiny, humr-eonted Piiet a doae. Curu 8li-k Headache, bilious Headache. Conntipa tioa, Indijrvtion. Hi limit Attacks, and all do rmiuvmrnH of the Htomnro and Uowei. 23 cent a Tiiu, by drug-g-ist. flVER P11LS. c-J w PH TTeadannearirt relieve a:) tlie urMe Inci dent t a b.n.im mare of the ayitm. such a l'tzxirra. batratm. InwHiuef. lwtren after eaunf- tUn in tbefevlo. Ac Whtia their nioas nuua fcaUe pjecow baa lra shown in curing . mm HeadiV-SHk yet Cintt'j Ums Lrra Fnvta era atiinallr valjai-ie in Const iia!r-n. curing and prWenting thin annoylnc complaint, nnila thev (0o eon-tit ail disurdtmi of the rnach, rnrniiLAie. the liver and regulate ia bowcla. iTca a they only cured . MEim Aehe they would he almost prteeleas to fhoaw who auffer from this distrormnK eompiaint: I -ut fortunately tlieir (roodnesr does not end here, and those who owe try them will nod tliew Ittue pi!lTnliahle In so manv ways that tliey will not be willing' U da wtthoul thaw, tsul alter ail sick bead ia the bane of ao many Uvea that here Is where we make our (rreat boast. Our juils cure It while othern do not. (RT' Unue Ixvsa Tnxs are very small and Terr eswr to take. One or two pill make a d'e. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purve, but by their avntle action please all who use them. In viais at 25 cent: tiu U Jl . Sold everywhere, or st nt by mail. otsns KSixa ce is. ts!E EsdlEa Miss. T8 C0NSU2IPTI0S SCEOFTJLA. BEONCHITIS C0UQH3 -C0LD3 Wiatio!rDii ascs EMllUHPH Wonderful Flesh Producer . Mauy h.iTo piiinetl oue jiound por tlay lv its use. r - 5 Scott's Emulsion is not a pr crct rcmPily. It rnutaiiss tho ptimulatinj; yiropcrties of tLe Hjpopliosjiliitps anl pure Nor wegian Coil Liver Oil, tho po tency of both bfcin largely increased. It is Tjsed by Phy sicians all over the worLL PALATABLE AS MILK. SoJ I all Drngjista. EOOTT & BOWSJ, CLsniistr. K. T. "If pop had blanketed you in the stable you would be fat, too." FREEGA from yotir dealer free, tlie $ A Book. It has handsome pictures nut valualilo information about Iioim. Two or three dollar for a sa Ilnrsc Blanket will make your horse n orth, won, and eat less to keep warm. 5 A Five Mile 5A Boss Stable 5A Electric ; . 5A Extra Test Ask for 30 other stvles at prircs to unit every body. If yon can't ctt theiu Iroa your ler, write us. ARE THE STRONGEST. NOniC GCNUINC WITHOUTTHE V LPFl Miin-T1 by '. AvifS ft Snu-i. I hllnrii . will make tbs famous Horn? l;nin i linker Klankets, O EO. N. CllAMEH.Ag't., suSSl HS ljr. Mt. ri-B.ttnt, Pa. B. & B. What s dollar ran liny in the wny of Illurk Vrvm M'k1 (J-nierally siieakiiii; the 1 (Trades of Hlaek Hi Ik a are not very ratt.f. tory a :o eervi e od ni-inminv, lint at tids erial silk aale, uutu lhe qjalUKS are rirlily supplied. These lots area'd srccial furtnnate tir clibfls of luree qiiatitiiirs at tit prirts and we run iveoniniend them aa extra qualities nd P) to 2rt (ier cent, better than usual qual ities ana vanu sci'.t at i. 24 inch Slack Gros Grain Silks, 81. 24-inch Black Silk Rhadames, 81. 24-in. Bl'k Silk Puille Franca 83 81. 21 inch Black Fcau do ;Soule, 61. 21-icch Black Armure Boyal, 8L So mneh for f 1 dollar values. What of the Oner qualities? Tlx y are here lot) iu then extensive Bilk atm k in all pradea, qualitiea. weaves and make to snit all taatea at $1 to t'i.5l per yard. Many fancy weavta thi season in Liack Silks.. Colors too are in great demand. ' KEW COLORED FAILLE FRAXCAISE NEW COLORED SILK KIIADAMES, KEW C0I)RED SILK ARMTRES, NEW COIiORED GRO.S GRAINS, NEW COLORED SURAHS, Ia all the ultra shade for street sou house wear, alto iu evening shade. "WlilTK Our Mail Order Department For samples of these sj-erial $1 va!ue! men tioned alw.ve ; ard aifo of anything tl.e in Dry tiixxls yon may le inU-iwsted in fnm midinm to finest qualities. Then compare the prices for like qnalitit a. Thi 'extensive business we are htiildine andaddlnz to dail on the hais of s-iail pntis and im-reased patronage an old idea, tint nove better. Our Catalogue and Fashion Journal, too, may aid you in deterniinlmton thevtyles and fabric in your Fall and Winter pur-cha-. Free. Boggs & Bulil, 115, to 121, FEDERAL STREET . ALLEGHENY, Pa." r "''.' ' ' , 'a .- i tieSO FOR OURCTLOaOEio PRICKS ATLAS ENGINE WORXS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. BLANKETS Shveat-Groan-GrQw!. Vhal els 1 to be expected of the cki fciiliioncd way of biacldnf lha (hoot Try tha new way by mlnf WOLFF'S icnie Blading and the dirty task becomes a cleanly pteamra. Vo If f sA C f il EB I ackin g REQUIRES NO BRUSH. Sheds Water or Snow. 6hoe can be washed clean, requiring dressing only once a Week for men, once a Month for women. It is also sn Elegant Harness Dressing. WOLFF A RANDOLPH.PhHadelphi. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & OUIO RA I UK) A P. SOMERSET it CAMBRU BRAXCII. DISTANCE AND FARE. eAeyaraMT Mile. Fare. Somerset to St4ijtown lli I ftomerRet to Mooveniytlle . 17 60 Somvrsut to Bethel.... 22' in eVimenet to Johnilown... S6 1 10 fyimemt to Rock wood . 9 SO Some-rue to Garrett. . 15 5o Somem't to Mcyerwlalo 21 To Someraet to Cumberlatid r 58 2 00 Pomeniet to WasliinirUin 210 t !& Somerset to BaUimore..... 2-'i0 7 50 Somerset to l'raii:a.... M W 8ners!t to Confluence 2 90 8inienttoOonell.?ville 52 1 t Somerset to Piltfburgh 1W S The fare to Philadelphia ia tj.3i, aod to New York, 111.611. W inter Arrangamtnt la tieet Roy. IS, '8. xoinn-jiousD trains. JOHNSTOWN EXPRESS No. 1. f P.orkwnod... fi:30 a m MKIt!lT .; a m oia'r. ('- '4 a in HtoyMown .... 7:21 a m H" er.1lle. : 5i a si Bethel 7.4 a m Johnston n 8:25 m MAII-Ka 93. Isavt. I lo-troi. tuismiivn n.:ia m i joiinnown 5.30 m K'rk wkx1 S.4t p m Miltord 31" a m imenet :1V- p m Hoylown... 4:Jf p m rlooversvlUe. 47 p m Bethel ... ... 4:M p tn Pseug'T from Pituburh !jHB!r ear for poii.ts ou Ui SoiiiCRAH & L'ar-ib'iis at lioawoud. somehset accommodation-no. 96. t A rriirA. SOMERSET 11: Warn IwHiiruirv .. R no a m PitthnrRh a m Kc-kiv, .w..ir-j) a in Miliord a m Pa-uenp-rs for Somerset from the twl and west on the Pliuburijh Divbuon, change can at Koek wood. SO UT1I-B0UXD TRA AV,9. BALTIMORE MAIL So. W.t Johnstown. :4T. a m B-tlie! l: is ft m Houvermll. 9 ' !i a m BloyFlnwu . t"-l. a m tieiircr ID.liia :a WJMEKStT !l):!aiu Millord 10:27 a m RiKkwi 1140 am I'nmiicrlaiid l '.vara WbsI .i;i(,toa X:-V a m baltimore -fnia la Illb-bub 6: 0 p m Ptuweiir-er for point eaat and w-t change ear at UoLknood. ACCOMMODATION No. 94. Johnitowu... 3 p ru Sethel S:.l p m Hoovemville... S:li" p m HliiyMiiwu. ...... tin p ru tieiKer 4:2S p m HoMF-ft-KT . 4::il p m Milford 4:42 p m Rm ka'iKyl 4:l" p m e'ninK-riund 7:0. p m PittKhnivh f :.') ( m Wliiioctn-. 7-21 a in baitiiuore . bZHt a m Pasiieturi-rs for east and west change can at Bockwoud. BOCKWOOD CCOMMODATION-No.96.t Ltatt I Arrives SowrRrT .......2:4.'i p m Pua-kwoud 2:43 p m Milford .2:31pm I Pawncera leaving on this train ran make con nection at Kotkwuod witn niht Exprew train wi and wai, Daily, f Daily except Sunday. BALTIMORE i OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBl'RGIT DIYIS10S. EAST-ISO VXD TIIAIXS. t'ni'mt'n HVm. A Train Ismr HUU, it Jfnil. Erpren. PirMmrKh 7KI0 . St. 11.30 a. . 10:20 T ST. Braddoi'k 7:2 " 11:6.1 ' M-Keert 7:SS " VlM " West Ni-Wloa tf.t " 12:.7 " 11-25 " ir.d Ford V:22 " l:l " 1.'4 (VDnell!ivUl 9::i " l-jo " 12 20 " 01 ;o prle 10:15 " ? 1 " 12:.t tViuflueoee " 2:19 I-fld. sf I'rstna ltd " u-m " 1:22 f 'su-ehnan llrtrt " 2 44 " P.oekwuud 11:15 " 2.M " 1:5, '" t.nm-tt ll-? sos " Salifhnry June 11.42 " 8:15 " ...! " Meyerwlale ll.4j ' S:1S " 6.-J4 Keymnne U.-M 14 3 24 r.t Sand Pateh 1 !:." " S:M) " 2.I57 " Southampton :12:23 " " Fairhnpe )2:. " 4 OH " Kvndman 12:44 " 42!) " S-27 (iimlerlhnd 1:15 " 4:S S;.t6 Warhiiiirtnn . t:A5 ' Baltimore (arrive) 10:43 " .4i " WEST-BOUXD 1RAIXS. TMIimTn A Trtiw leave CumoerFd Ac MtuL Eiprrt. Baltimore a. sl :iio a. M. r. m. Vta-shiinnon :5d ' Cumberland S43 " l.vS l. M. 9 Hyndmau S-S6 " j:t " 6 " Kairhope MS " 8:12 " 0 " Southampton -6S " .. . 9 Sand Patt-h 9-19 " 2:-i0 ,0-lS " Keystone 9-23 2:H " 10 2 t " MwyertKtale 9-iO " i-tt " JorX " Halnbiiry June. S-ffl " 8:03 " 10:-0 " C'arrett 9-40 S IS " 10:3 " hock wood 9-i6 S:20 " 10..S5 . asKtlmaa 1WI5 M 3. " 11:05 trxina lo-a " in nag t'onfluenee 10-37 " 4i0 " lt:80 tlhioPyle lo-Vt 4:17 ' 1:"0 M Online' Isvllle U-fO " 4.-fvS " 12-:tS Broad Ford I1-.V " f,) 12:10 Wert Newton 12-15 r.U. 5 42 " ll " Me Reexport 1-24 " 615 " 2:14 " Braddof-k " fciti " 2:26 " Ar. Pittsburgh 2-00 M tig " 2.60 " The time given is Eastern Standard Time. Mail Traln connect at RockworM with trains to and from Somerwt and Johnrtown, at Hvnd inan with train to and from Bedford, at Garrett witn trains to ana trom Kerlm. at Salisbury Junc tion with trains lo and from balisbury. All Trains SUipor Ptumtgen where Tine is Stem. . v. : 1 W. M. CLEMENTS, Manaaer. CIIA O. BCILL, Gen. Fan. AfU The oldest and bast !red!tuflrm for nbrafrlnva Birlne". F..tu-etion We have sueee.fiilly p-e-pared iKrMiHand (f vonnrmen for the aetive du. tlesoflilo. For Clreulars AAnt P. DUFF SONS, cptll-2m. PlttiburKh, Pa, ELY'S SI Cream Balm .Cleanses the Nasal Panaagcs, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Soros, Re store the Sense of Taste and SmelL TUT THE Cl'RK. HP Armitfi-i. fc Bpplh-d intn eaoh noetriratid lo STMahHi. ITioe -Viront. at t)rtti,r'sia : b mail n-pviered. 60c ELT BRO., Ob Warren Ptrvet Nework. .,.i.i ' PENSION IAGENCY. . SOL. UHL, tmly aothorlard hy th Gtrrenunant Odlee to Baf Blocttimerset, H. . , Bsarn21b ' That BUa-iard. Cuttos. S. M , N'ov. 15. D m Lnts Ba Ci, a prominent Spanteli sbe p ra'v r, of Tte Creak, haa jnt arriyeil at thi place. He gives a very sad aeruunt of the late blizzard in that region. Five Mexican sheep herders perishfd lu his of-i rhborhfyxl, the bodie of four having hern found. The snow corn pi etelyeoveti the ground fm:;t Clayton to the Ciud'Hi! rieer, a d;.it i:iee of 125 miles. Mi'iy M"Xiciui families are in a (Jtst'iuie onditian, to the snow. They ere nna'iV to ni'9 from tlieir jil.izts ia order to lay in sapp'y of frJ. Mr. Baca says oth er bodie wi'l be recovered a soon as the snf w melt, ai several rren are missing. Card Of Thanks. If tho proprietor of Kemp's Balaam should publ ish a earJ of thank-, contain in esprxior.s of irratiludr; which come to him fn:n fha-ip wh have Ix-en curt'd of r vw iliroit nn.l Inn tr.''iWe hy the u-. !i Kemps U,iau),' it would fill a f.iir S'zed book. How much betUT to invite all to cull on Miy dnisr-ut and g?t five 8:tuiple bottle that you m;iy lest fur y-uryelf ita power. Large bottle oOo und 51 00. Eoth Stricken With Hydrophobia. Mamilkiikap, 51 Kovemlicr 21. John n. V.'illiamv, .U yetirt old, was taken vio ki.tlyill yeslerdiy wild byilr;'whia ai,d d;rd this m irnin after sufl'-riii? terrible ai:oi)y. A yonng son of Wm. A. GAl vai al.-o attacked by the disease yeaterd ly. The boy ia still alive, but cannot recover. Wil liams was bitten by a mad dug two liion'hs st;o and the boy about six weeks Sjjo. The Fame do that hit Williami alro bit his brother and several other person, bat they havebhovrn no symptoms of the malady as jet. A Suij33tion that Saved My Life. I took a wvere raid and suffered pa'n through the back and kidneys, I pent for a physician, who pronounced tny caee gravel. A friend recommended Ir. Iiaviil Korncdj's Favorite llemedy, of Kondout, N. Y., and after taking two bot tles I considered myself perfectly cured. John Iavies, Uochester, N. Y. What more could be asked. Even the wisest are long in learning that there is no bvtter work for them than tti3 bit God putts into their hands ! Jo-int Jew e:iso:. "The Century Mugitzine" in 1830 Joseph Jeflerson's Autobiography Novrln by Frank R. Stocictun, Amelia E. Barr nl other A Capital Programme. During 181H) The Century Magazine (wlioye reient niieti-st-s liave ii.cnlil. d t.ie Ijm mi '"War 1'apern," the Liocoln History and fi-ut:e Keiiii.nr serii-s on " S lieria ami the Kxi!e ftvMent") will piiblish the lon-r look-t-dd'.r Autobiography if Joseph Jefferson, wiioM! " Kip an Wmkle" ha made hi liaitie a liou.-4-hohl word. Xo more interest ing record of a lile utwn thes'ct.'e eijnlil he laid lielVire the pniilie. Mr. Jeflerson is the lou rili in apiieranuii of aetotM, and, with hi children and grandchildren, there are hi yenerutiiiug of actors among the Jeir-T-eon. Uia Mory of the early days of the American gta'e. when, as a boy, traveling in Ida latlier's company, they would nettle down foraeusou in a western town, play ing in their own extemporized theater. ,he j-articulars of the creation of his f.inion " Kip van Winkle," how he acted " TM'ket of Leave Man" btfore an audience of Hint class in Australia, etc., all thi, enriched wirh illustrations and iort raits of contempo rary actor and actress-, and with anecdotes will Sinn one of the most deligutlul aerials The Centura lias eve' printed. Amelia K.'H,irr, Frank It. Stockton. M:irk Twain, II. II. Iloyesen. and many other well-known writers will furnish the fiction for the new volume, which iato be unusu ally strong, including several novel, illus trated novelettes, and short stories. "The Women of the French ."Salonx" are to be de scribed in a brilliant series of illustrated pu Irs. The iniortaiit discoveriea made with the great m k Telescope at San Krancisco (I he largest telescope in t lie worid) and tho latest exploration relating to prehistoric America (including the famoiM .Serpent Mound ol Ohio) are to be chronicled in The Century. 1'rol. George P. Fisher of Yale University is to write a series on "The nature and Method of Itevelalion," which will attract eery Uihle student. Itilmp I'otterof New York w ill be one of the several prominent writers who are to contribute a series of " Present-day Patiers" on living topics and, there will heart papers, timely articles, etc., etc., and choicest pictures that the greatest I artists aim engravers can pnHince. Kvery Uxikselier. postmaster, and snb Tiption agent taki-s snbcriptioiM to T.te Crutuiy ($4 (;0 a var). or remittance may be made directly to the publisher. Til Osti! ky Co.. of New York. KU-gin new subwriie timiswitn November (ibe first issueoftlie volume) and pet Mark Twain's story, "A Conntciicut Yankee in King Arthurs Court,'' in that number. ST. NICHOLAS. The Century Coinpany's macMxinw lorYouna folk Knlarcwl Aiitl f rinteil in New Typo. 8inc 1873, when, under the editorial manairement of Mrs. Mary Manle Dodire. the publication of St. SirJtola or uiin7 Folia was begun, it has led all magazines fur girls and boys. Nothing like it was known rn-fore, and to-day. a tlie Cbirmni Inter- Ocean recently eaid, ' it is the modvl and ideal juvenile magazine of the worM." Through its page the ffreateot writers of Otir time are stieakinx to the youth of America and England, and the bent anints and ingra vers are training the eyes of hoys and girls to appreciate the higent in arr. N'uIhhiv knows how many r-adt'rs St. Siehnlan ha-t In the third largfut library in Arm-rica. that in Indianapolif. more than 30U0 jeo ple read each mouth's number. Since the lind issue Mrs. Dodge lias re mained as editor. Iirly in its hhtorv other young peoples magazines, " Our Younu rolks. "the Little Corporal, lilverside." etc , were consolidated with it. and its his tory is one growth from the first. Tenny son, Longfellow, Whitlier, Miss Alcott. Mri. Hiirnett, tliarles Jmdley Warner, W. 1. Howells, and almost every well-known wri ter of our time have oont nbuted to iu paveo. There is only one way in which its corMlatv. tors run make it hetter, and so they n nounce that with the Ixv'inning of the sev. entwnth volume (November, IHH'J) M. ,UA vlut will lie i-rilarue-l by the addition of riil.t and wim tinier aixteen, extra ajri in each nunirn-r. Tlii enlargement ia aboluty re quired to make room for the rich (tireof new mBlenal which has been secured ibr the benefit of .St. AirWu readers. Tho use of rew and clearer tyi will be In gun with the November number. During the eominjr year Ihere are to he iiiur important ferial stories by ftiur well knnwn Anieiican author?. Ath'ctica and outdoor port will be a special feature (con tributed by Walter Camp, of Yale, and oth ers), and there will be stories ofchaiacter and adveniiire, sketch of information and iravel, outdoor papers, articles of special lil-ray interest, siingeKiive tnlks on natual lii'tory, oilier scientific sutjeots, nri, the marr:h of events, lioth the December and January numbers are to he holiday issue.. The price will he the same a hereioforo MM, 2' rents a niimher. and ail the dealers and publisher? (The Century Co.. New York) take subscriptions. New subscribers should begin with November. Mkes "I have used I'aloe t'eS 'ry Crrr;po-nvl Mid has hiiu a saluwry erjsr t. It piy'ifr-rat- el t U'' Hteiu am! I twl lit-; a new it luij.-ronM ?i r-". i , - t...-a.'.''t? .i-:. . k is-a." ' J r. ' ert la Nu, I'ruouu, !.'. e3 hamc Celery Compound la a unlijim tuue and ftppM ta-r. rteuannt to j"ie taste, quick In lis action, and wliliout any liiliirlom eilrct. II elves timt ni-Ted health i.irli i:ukM evwrjihl'ift ta?-Uf cwL Hcire dK;i-psia itnil ktiiilred dbor-lei-i. rhysic!.tii3 pa-cnoa It. tl.oo. Mx lor tiw. DruRslsta. Wrii Michad0!i tea., Burllairton, Vu DIAUOSD DYES TmZU ALL TIIE WORLD PiTtO.VlZKS Alien and American, white and bltu k, rich and oor, old younjr, while differ ing in other re.iccts, all ackke on one point, viz: That kllTSAJK' C..D DEPOT, j 5th Are. tC timithjihl St., Pitltthurghy is the best I PLACE IN TUB WOULD to buy Clothing, Cloak, Shoes, und Furnishing Goods. t AND WHY? Simply becauso Krtufmanns offer the best inducements in every par ticular. Gigantic Stocks, cntl les assortments. best qualities, lat est styles and low est prices. Theso arc tho magnets which at tract purchasers from near and far to and KAUrMANNSp'The Great Pittsburgh Clothiers. S C Hi Mi M Di T LB TJi I Hi ID: IilST Gr The Largerst and Most Complete ::::z:::::. Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 1836. C3-- W. SGIHIIMIITDT, DISTILLER AND J333ER OF FINE VVrHSKI ES.:::::::z::z l!.1!.r...N.".: IMPORTER OF WIKES. LIQ0RS. AND CIGARS. XOS. !5 ASD9T Flflll AVEXCE, PITTSBURGH, PEXXA. tg- AH Ort'srt rrer.rett hit mail or othenriie vill rrmre prtmtpt ultmtitm. "41 iomerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, y AKITACTCBIR AND PEALBB WhOLOALIB AND RETAILEB Or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Solt Woods. OAK, POPLAR. 8IDIXGS, PICKETS, MOCLDIXGS, ASH. WALSCT, FUlORINii, SASH, STAIR RAILS. CHERRY. yfXLOW PIN'E, SITINGLE.S. DO0R9 BALUSTTR8! CHESTNVT. WHITE I'INK. LATH, FLrXDS. KEW EL POSTS A General l ine of ail p ades of Lumber and Buildin Material and Routing eiaut kept in stock Also, can fura sh anythlne In the line of nnr huniness to order with reasonable irumptneas, such aa Brat-kcta, Odd-iied work, etc. ELjDVS CTJSTGTTA iVr Offic and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. B. Station, Somerset, Pa (Zr-' l 1. V ;?TTESO yen" tt A m LA . .Y 5? '-7""' in UdvMU Ub4xlilb Jl r t Over EOO Ceautiful Designs. Mllhi Send i:r .v..l wirct'.cra. 1 -.. t;;iv K0U iEHTL UfiOHZZ COI.iPANY, 7wm BY H. Downs' Vegetable Balsamic Elixir Is a pauti'c euro for Coughs, ColM:-., Croup, Wliooping-Cough, Catarrli, Iloaise ness. In liHa.:a, Spittin"; I!1ok1. Eroncliitis, AsthiiKU Lung Fever, Pleurisy, and all diseases o:' the Throat, Chest ami I.unps. As an Expectoraut it lias no equal. Consumption lian heen cured times without r.umLer ly its timely uic. It heals tlio ulci' rated surfaces, and cures when all other rcmutlics f;i;L Fifty-six years of constant uso lias proven its virtues. Every family should keep it in the house. Sold cveryw Jt rc. Ucnrr, Johnsou Lord, I'roprietors, Eurlington, Vt. Dr. Vtcmfy Baxters Mandrake Bitters a sure cure for Cogtivencss, Biliousneas, Dyspepsia, Indipestion, Diseaaes of the Sidneys, Torpid Liver, Rheumatism, Dizziness, Sick IIcad:ielic, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoj 'lexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diseases. Keep the Stom ach, liowols, an d Digestive Orjrans in good working order, and perfect health will be the result. Ladies and others subject to Sick LTeatlache will find relkf and permanent con by the use of these Bitters. Eeing tonic and mildly purgative they purify the blood. Price 25 cts. per bottle. For salo by all dealers in medi cine. Llenry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors, Burlington, Vt Henry, Johnson Sc. Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment for Man and Beast. Tlie bst external remedy for Rheumatism, Xcnralgia, Cramps, Sprains, Mruises, Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otucf Pains and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy for Galls, Strains, Scratches, Sores, &c, on Ilor ca. One trial 'will prove iti merits. It affects are in tnof-i cases inetxitan-iouii. rory Lottie warranted to giro satiaf action. Pric 35 cts. and 00 cU. per botCe. Sold everywhere. 1$IE$KCK,KR & SNYDER, AgVs., Somerset You Hungry It j spring medu-lie means more now-a dajatnaa :t ,.,, t). , ir, 8i.lk i W wiiiterof It.s 'ert . tie u,TVed M a;nl (. Itie uerrcs miat be ! atienth ;!, 'Iis Moot pisrlfl -d. Mver am! utwrrr" if- 'Jaled. r:iui'".- IVh-rv t n -punn t ! Itlr Ae'- . '" I W -iIi m t.ii. The Gee: Spring r.7cdicinc. "In the norm? of l'-ST I was all nin down. I vrouUt get up In tlie in-min l!'i H'eil a feeUlitf, a'il NiW':k tit.it trmiid iti'.pil.i it aymnd. I r-ouelit a txtlie.it l'alii- 'Bt.' l"r lo n poiiiiti. awl t f're I lid taken it u nee ;elt very mi n b tti-r. 1 cim he -fuiiy n-eoiunie-ud tl to all who Deed a buihlin upi(lHi,reiiiin o lcg uiedkhie." Strs. u. A. how, lPirlUiton, Vt. I LACTATED F00Dffir OUR GREAT ANNUAL Fall and Winter Sale Is now in progress, and our extraor dinary bargains are attracting thou sands of purchasers daily. From city, town and farm they come to take advan tage of our low prices, and return home rejoicing in tho knowledge of having received better value for their money 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 Fashion Cata logue, free of cost. If vou want a suit or overcoat, a cloak or wrap, a hat, a pair of r-hoes, c., SOW IS IBE THE W MI. KAUFMANNS Fi!lk lu. SBifautl. it PITTSBURGH, PA. Hats, IT WILL PAY YOU TO St'T Titl'al WORK vwuia i otmr r c.r 80MEKSKT. IET-'A.. Manuf?turtrof and Dealer in Eastern Wort Furnihtil on Smrt .Vofice, wa3 Color mil in Dion m Alio, Agent or the WHITE BliOSZE! Persons in need of MONTMtVT WftR r wii tlnd it to their inierert to call at my shop, where a proper showing will be given them. AWSai ftuium 'iuamntrrd in Kerry i nse, ami tHU'iiS tt.Kii.uw. i invite special attention to th White Bronze, Or Pure Zino Monumnet Introduced bv REV. W. A. P.TVf; as a Tieeidt Improvement in the jioint cf MATKKIAL AND iiiku mo, ana whicb is dtwtined to be the Popular Monument for o;ir Chaiigeabl C1J- n a aia uu. W2I.P. SHAFFER. W:4 if J -.v . r; - Qevers or OLD HONESTY TOBACCO VILL SOOjW TljvlD jrjyr j LASTS LOCE, TA3JE3 SVEETEI? TljA(M 0j:-jEa jq. B.yCC0S, VILL pLEASE ASK YO'JR DAILES FOR I" UU' AND INSIST ON CETTiNC :T, EYy pL JC SJA.pUD Lltr abov'e cJj. M FISZSR A BF.03u. LosisvISe, Kj. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR CAIMDEE RU TO H. GHILDS & CO liutrracturera tod Whoiesalt Dealer la BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS, 511 VOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH. ALL HOUSEKEEPERS U they regard Health nd Froooij, Uiouii Hailed Dd Crostied A. B. C. WHITE 0A1S (A. ri.C.OiTMUL) TUB EEST CHAIN J8TEA St LT- KASU.T l'lnESTRK - IJl UKLV PW.rjin A llKUClOLS LUkAIUAS' Trait Sai. MaM fcy A n rweeefc-eeoa tor erreilsrs. C reals M.U. tatlj JdatrsJ M. '' YOU CAN FIND PAPER o fim in Prrrai-..n l A.t'm Bors" " REMHTGT01T BEOS. whn will eoitiiiul ir utTii4.iijc at h rvm V0332 ! e tl h.rtnl f i au. of Wt wriir' "V work. r d uflsA -, r. . i ; . - -- Siar irdi V. 11. I. Willwm Kinr. Han J " .rrM.nl... I r, llanti.. Si . .-.2 VkJ! r.,.(f...---- tk Ol in thin bu I l.-rtrH all 'hM v-fHl it ill if t-. V l IrtaVr V . . tmke-hmhi t.. , , '. , B ., ptM ft, -I ""'" Hi arru f ... ..,r,a...u..r-... I 2A. 41 lit r Pit uriip All.tisat wii ' artist t.t SS,-.i, fh I f'-" f (hiriHl..li.lfrafl. In 1 1 wl ''- ha,K V, wmM Ijuii i.rt-a, i Umrw.w rr .- wHti lla rnllmr I tt; mmm tr trnr kwrmmm m Ail na-r-mf IU aw if om m hilhhitr Mrp-sV r H rrrT hn urn. rvtrr Ari iboaiarHsh aif mirr wfh Wf"" ( klMUM V'l rr stT -1" Ml ft, f-rwa I jMitasa r Mkk i I-.1""- H n . I, m Oil km Full ,r,f..-!:ni ' 'rf I ifca satiie nr M. ntlk anKiar "", FriMftK Kn.tr; I. Hi. a.irl I'.-n Urai AV-T' !' AiMivm C. AIU,. , to. At..'. " OrVJERSET MARKETS. Corractad WMkly by COOK IZIUTS. oiauaa tlf r..t'itaji i a na fit.ibt r. (T hmw Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed' Apple. rrirl, filb... f" St Apple nutter, fgai Beans, bu. ...-......., Bran, A moll Butter, (roll.) . Buckwheat, ft bu ratal. Beeswax 8 . Bacon, tAurar-eurrd Hairs) f l.. ; ( ountry Darn) ....... (Shouliiers) ..... fSirle) corn, (pari y bo O-helled) y bu-.. Chop, ci.rn arid oats, a 100 lbs. an rye, si ioo iii... Fairs V " Flimr, Rolier Pnx-em, f) bbL... ifnns. tiii CoMrn t'atent. B. - , Flaxseed. bu I .ant. f t Middlinm. 100 lba Oats. bn Potatoes, aba Peaches, dried, f t nye, e du .... ' . JO Salt, (No 1.) T bbl J , (i,rmini Alum) . (Ashton) (nil sark --JJ a H " i-a Bairar, yellow. T "T, " white, a Tallow. -fc.......... ?, BBERS f -1 ? ! tX V r :,'J. . m m ha. S sU tc-3' IS-U tmmm-i (V 1Or. W " 1 W1ia,ba.. f J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers