FAIIM, FIELD AND GAI1DEX. INTEi'LSTING ITEMS fiUSAL OF THE FOR THE PE FARVERS. A lxpravlna of Hoc Oiolarm It riM tloa aad Care tt InocnlatloB EBlrti? llxpartntrata ln.lict Tt It Is Th. h.prrtrm of One Mm. The follow ing is a portion of letter rritt-n lj Ciiarles il. Walker, of Sur prise, Neb", to The Southern Farmer: -Is there immunity Tiiiis liog chol era either ly inoculation or in wit other is the vital miesiion to u. On tlii point I have sin.plv to say uia have proceeded cwvfuily in tryin to .Uie the question in my own noind. Tbo exjwTtenct; I hav i tl result of many experiments, or r-Ujer the result of many inoculations, not a frreat number at tiiv onetime. I have felt tliat this , . tl... K-,f wnv. for the reason tliat. if ' it was not all that was hoped. It would be Utter to have the timtlcr in nearer control. I have submitted luy vacci nated pislothe severest tests 1XHild. know of nowaylx-tter than to place them in an inf.-cted f !a-e. I have sought places where the greatest fatality was ind"K. I have not lost an Inoculated , pis submitted to this U.-st: neither have i 1 had one sicken. "Inoculation was a necessity with me. or rather, if I could not find relief .from , hoff cholera. I saw I could not last long in the lto business, for I lost my hogs ' r pularly for the last five years, and it was upon losing my spring crop of pips i.-ist fall that I commenced inoculating. In the meantime, after my pin stopped th inn. or had nearly all died, I attempted t 8t.u k nj again by buying piggy sown. Thee C'Kil l not safely lie inoculated while they were with pig. so I took the chalices without. Oi the sows I bought, over 51 per O'lit. took the cholera and died, but the inoculated pigs running with them neither dii-d nor were sick. People that lt Uiars from cholera and received inoculated ones from me lot-t none. And now as I am wiling my young Ixiars 1 make it a condition that if any die from cholera the purchaser's money will Ih refunded. This, in a few words, in iuv experience and my faith. As for the method of inoculating, research may devise U-lter otn-s. Hut life is too short, and csjiecially hog life, to wait for it. as long as the present works as it does for inc. "I do not advise any person to 1 gov erned by my experience. The exieri inent is simple, easy and safe, and with in the r-ai ii of any man who is raising hoga. If any want to ! what there i in "it. select a litter of pigs a couple of wveks !J from a kow tiiat has ! I Ihroiigh the cholera, and the only xs Ml.le lo-s c::m le t lie loss of the litfcT. Have them inoculated a:id watch the re mit. A person whoi.i in the habit of logins hogs that will not take this trouble nud le to tliis expense does not care mr ticularly t make a success of hog rais ing. V.Y.'.i the sperienv had brothers, as we!! as by myself, I can safely nay in oculation will continue to have its fol lowers." Trauiortt ion f 1'miltry. A concern has lately liecti organized in Chicago which, it is the fond hope of its inaugurate.:, v. ill create a revolution in the shipment of live Miuitry. Hereto tore the live poultry traflic has l-en lim it! on aecount of the crude appliances used in the ti:insorUlion of live poul tiv. The rough Uxes in which live jsiultry is ccsipisl up do not allow of tlieir U-ing f'.-d or watered w hile in tran sit, and they consequently arrive at Ues tinatioii in oor and alin.x-t unsaleable condition. In conspqueiice, poultry is Lilled and dre:oed at points of shipment and forwarde.1 in that shajx-. The new company proposes to furnish cars ex pressly built for the transportation of live poultry. CiKi are built on lioth t;ides of the cars, with suflicient space iu the center for a man to i.lk tlsrough and feed and water the poultry in troughs applied to the coops for that purpose, and the bot toms can le drawn out. as in bird cages. and cleaned. This, instead of deteriorat ing the poultry, will prove it w hile in transit, and it will arrive at its destina tion in a well fed and healthy condition. Thirtv of tld'se cars are now in course of construction. This new and improved method in shipping live jsjultry. It lb lieheved. will n-Milt in curtailing the dressed tsiuitrv trafTic ani largely in crease live xmltry shipments. As the rates on live tiy.iltrv sr? much h'gher thn:i on the lre.-sed article, and as it takri much lew to make a carload of the former than of the latter, the railroads will make more money on the business. ''.rulers' He view. Art of Sormiinz. Apropos of the sale of jewelry in Paris during the exhibition season, a rrencn contcniiorary enters into w hat it calls 'the physiology of the buyer," with spe- rial reference to national idiosyncrasies. It seems that purchases of jewelry have this veal doubled the average amount of former years: mid that this happy com- fs'iisation for political dullness is due al most entirely to the invasion of the bar Imriaus. And among the invaders the American tauds pre-eu nent ly first ill favor. He has three lirst rate qualities be goes straight to what lie wants, he pays cash down, and he never kargains. One day a leading jeweler had the pleasure of selling a necklace to an American-for COO.OoO francs for room down on the counter, without lieing naked for the smallest discount or reduc tion how much he would have given had lie liecn asked, the Parisian trades man does not K'lV. Next to the American, "le roi des ncheteurs." comes the Russian, who makes very large purchases, but not tpjile in so reckless a manner: then the Spaniard nnd then the Cnglishman.who, we should have thought, would have been placed third. Tlie rest of the nathws seem to come nowhere in comparison the German, no doubt, has not much cash left after a series of military budgets: the Dutch man is t o frugal, and the Italian is too much accustomed to lrgain. regarding a discount of 50 er cent, as in the nat ural course of things lit home. Hut even the Italian is welcome in coiiiparisain wiih the frenchman from the country. The detestable provincial, even when colling in money, will avoid the great establishments and seek the small ones, which cannot n third to send a customer away, lie will drive out rageously hard bargains, and will go away and return c'.av after day until the tradesman will let t,im have what lie wants at almost any price to pet rid of liim. The American w ithout vanity, or the Englishman w ho dislikes trouble, would evidently do well to employ a Frenchman from the country, even at a lieavy percentage, to do his bargaining. London (ilols. lis Korw ' Eltlfo. About one month ago a young man named Joe llarjister was struck on the back of the head with a pair of brass knuckles by a foocpad, kmnking him senseless, run! for mitre than a month lie lay unconscious. A few day ago he suddenly recovered his senses, but when lie did lie was able to converse intelli gently only in tho German language. He was born of American parents, w!k spoke German, and that was the lan guage lie first learned. He gave that tip. Iiowever, and learned English, using it at all times, entirely forgetting his German. Now he can remember not u iug of English. iScicn Lists are wrestling with the problem, St. Ixiuis Republic. ' A New York physician tried an experi merit with Dr. Urown-Sequard's elixir noon a cat w ith perfect success. Tlie doctor stupefied the cat with half pound of ether and then applied tbeelixir liypo- dermicall v. and in a moment the cat was tlancing around the room, the stupor of the ether having entirely duuipjienred. Gov. Teaterstiiokca'5) cigar a day. FARM, FIELD AXD GARDEN. SUBJECTS OF PRACTICAL IMPORT ANCE TO AGRICULTURISTS. How mud Yl lira ftsed Corn Ought to bm S,leHl Popular Mod of I'lionrlm Cora M-U About Ik Hew Battor When the planting season arrives a large majority of farmer go to their crita or corn houses and exercise some littie care in selecting fair far for tlieir eedcora. Comparatitely few. however, rie Uie subject any attention previous to uiat lime, A .election oi ear iur while oa theatalks where tlietlirity rendition of the plant can be observed ana compared with the general average & tbe field, i a far better plan and need no argument for its recommendation, ius early maturity of the seed ears, ,Unr thine beini eaual. sboulJ entitle theru to preference, along with plu:ii tie&s and a full development luto lar;,"e and handsomely shaped ears. If from stalks producing double ears, take the largest, if well formea. ana. as a ruie. tliose tliat grow low, rather than hish. on llie stalk. Ears with large cobs slioul J not lie chosen, but rther thos of small er diameter and with long kernels. Like begets like, and by a little attention to this matter improvement can constantly be made. The preservation of the ears selected may 1 insured by braiding theliusks of vera! ears together and suspending them from the rafters of the corn house or an? other dry btuiding. l.y so 001114 the seed corn will be safe from rats an J mice as well as exempt from dampness and mold tliat might u.Toct i'.s germi nation. In makitixa choice it is thought. as before stated, that both the ear and the stalk should le taken iir.o considera tion together, rather than mere se lection of a large ear. Again, consideration t.bmti-1 be givpn tothenumlierof the rows, the length aiul compactness of the kernels, and the gene ral solidity and weight or the ear. mere is some diversity of (Tpinion ns to the time when the uecu corn ougni io oe athered. some claitiiing that seed gatli- ered and dried in the sun soon after the kernel is out of the milk lias more vital ity to withstand cold und damp after it is planted than if allowed to remain on the sUilk until dead ripe. A much larger class, however, says I lie ew orii World, authority for the foregoing, favor perfi-ct maturity of the seed on the stalk, which is at least the safest plan, as there ould be. less moisture to be evaKirated from the cob. Such care as has ticen in dicated would certainly enable the fann er w-n practices it to have his seed corn in readiness when it is wanted, and fur thermore would rivult in a more general germination of seed und more thrifty plants than from a I.-ss careful selection. Cold Krsme. A cold frame is limply a construction of boards in an oblong form, similar to a garden hotl-d. and differing from it ordv that in the latter liottom lieat is furnished to force the growth of the plants. The frame may ts mad? of common boards four feet wide and as long as required. Whether for a cold frame or a liotlK-d a southern exposure is the best, and each list be covered with sash, or canvas, which is some times substituted for glass The tick should bu fifteen and the front six inches high with a croM ti every tli:ve f.H t. The frame should be settled into the ground a little and be banked up around on the outside. Then excavate the in side a foot or more and form the bottom into a plant IkmI of line, rich earth. On warm pleasant days leave it uncovered and exposed lo the sun and air. Much the same care aliout watering and ven tilation is required as for n hotbed. Such constructions will be found peculiarly useful in southern gardens for the ger mination of seeds end the growth of plants in advance of the season and w here hotbeds are not required. In the north they are useful supplements to the hotbed, from which the early forced plairj may be transferred and their growth continued until the season H far enough advanced for tiiciu to be trans plant into tiia opjn garden without further protection. Came ron-ls. Game fowls are probably the oldest of the pure English breeds and have been bred for generations with great care and skilL In addition to their pugnacious dispositions and great courage and en durance they are extremely handsome birds. Their beautiful plumage and de licious flesh make them jsipular with many who consider their lighting pni pensities objectionable. lor crossing with other breed.! they are often used with go.id results. They areralhergixid layers, giwd si tters and attentive to tlieir young chicks. The kinds quite widely known are brown breasted reds, black breasted reds, duck wings anil pyles. al though there are a great many other varieties. A game hen will defend her young to the last extremity against cats other enemies, bat lo varieties of game birds can hardly be recotamended for domestic purposes as profitable farm f ow Is. Irrailnms tor Jwj Cut lie. The following resolution has been adopted by the boaTd of directors of the American Jersev Cattle dun: Ilesolved. That for the year this cluh give to the five state fair associa tions whose official catalogues this vear ihow the largest number of entries of Jersev c.tttle two of said associations to be east of the Alleghanies and three west of the Alleghanies. and one irize only to go lo one state SI 30 for the bull three years old and over that is shown wiih four of his progeny itwoof these progeny to I in milk and the other two over six months old), which progeny need not lie owned by the exhibitor, and $;0 for the best Jersey cow three years old and over. It has been estimated that the wine product of California will not exceed 12,000,000 gallons this year. C'ronsins for Milk I'rotlttrers. We are asked the question l.y M. H. Mills, of Canada, which is the U-st breed to cross with native cows to raise good milk producers for cheese making? We reply, those from the families of im proved breeds, that have proved they produce milk with more per cent, of butter fat in it than there is in the ixiiik of common natives: and that, too. whether a Jersey, Guernsey or Holsteiu aire is used, e are not afraid that any of them will sire grades that will give milk too rich to be profitable for cheese making the most of the year. The uiilk of strippers, if not diluted with the milk of fresh calved cows, is too rich for prolitable co-ojicrative cheese making, no matter w hether they arj the gradi-s of improved sires or simply natives. If making our own milk, of luch quality, into cheese, we would licforc coagulat ing skim the excess of fat out of it. it would make standard cheese und some butter. Hoard's Dairvmau. wor Potatoes. A Texas market gardener claims that sw eet potatoes grown from vine cuttings are smoother and nicer than those grown from slips or sprouts. His method of securiug early sweet potatoes is to gather the vine before frost has injured them and hang them on a ole. tiie ends of w inch rest in crotches or forks some two feet above the ground. Cover the ends of the vines w ilh moist earth iuid throw straw, hay, leaver- or corn stalks over the wIhj!o and protect from the rain by a good tiled, with the north side Ixiarded up. A cold weather approaches he throws more soil upon the bx.se of the heap, and more straw on the up;x-r jior tiou, leaving the south tnd or. belter still, the top. partly ojien during warm Sjiells for ventilation. This plaiitwhicli is similar to banking the tubers) will keep vines aiive all winter and ready for ! early plantm" in tlw nrjng. 1 The Duke of Fife has an itxotue of! f tA),wju iro in :i a 1 1 i . Tho Etory cf Dir.nar. rv jiitwoitiK s. h :snv. t -j !. li. v th-y 1 ave a sjboV luit J(vi-e i ti.eiii our a whole hv,ii either, for that matter, if one cares to jro into the I'rtiiii y h s ory ol three incorrigible little A-abs. Greasy an 1 Jim and Flute bv name. Pet they have hearts tucked away nouievi here. I dotih'ed it O n t ires my self aiitil this inci lent happen -d : ttien I felt as I use.l lo do i en I found a glade j up aniot'g the NY lUmpsUm" bills, ana sc-ajied and poked aith my j-enkuife until the gray rriist crumbled away and a bit of the glistening gurnet peejied tmL Th re are jewels ai d jewels under tho crust. I did not know this story until loc j afler it happened, or, perhaps, it might , never have been a story, after all, for lh rxmI lv did not get rewarded, as go d ; boys always do in g ory-lxiokg. but ate his poor There ! I must begin at the I right end of the telling. Tht re were tickets to I given out at the mii-sion rooms for a NY-w Year's din ner, and big boy s and little lmys, poor and hungry, came in anxious crowds to obtain the coveted bit of pnstebourd that meant to them, for once, the full satisfac tion of a good meal. Greasy and Jim came too. Flute couldn't come, for he woiked late that titbit, and knew noth ing aUut the orange red ticket that sent such a' glow into Greacj's heart as he walked down the frozen street. -I s'joe," he said, as Jim and he stop fd to warm their fingers w here a eteam p'pe escaped from a tall factory-build-inc "I s'pose Fiute'll get his ticket to morrow I.iwht." "No sir! ' answered Jm witl ji gnn of satisfaction at his own good fortune. "They're done given' 'em out to-night, full up, seats taken. Old Flute's out this time." -I say, Jim ! returned Greasy ; "if that's so, you and me played a mean trick. Why didn't you sneak for Flute when you got your own?" 'Why didn't you?"' retorted Jim, turning an extravagant hand spring on the liagstoiie pavement, "We're all right, any 1iow. Come on, old boy !" Greasy tr'.ed to forget. All night he hugged the bit of pastelmard tight, and woke oni from a troubled dream mut terirg. "Taiu't yours at alt, Flute; it's mine." He tried to foreet the next day when he went to duty down at the glasswork, but somehow Flute's hungry little face came up between him and chips of glass he sorted, and shone out haggard and beN-eching from every reflected surface. I tin e he paused and wiped away a big tear that glistened white and pure on the grimy face. It was late when he was through that tiigdt, and quick and fast his feet flew over the snowy ritreeisio me iiuhcjiou rooirs. At a table where the lady who had given out the tickets the night be fore sat he "topped. "Say, missis!" Then beheld his breath an. I gave one tight squeeze .to the orange ticket. For a moment liefore she turned he thought he must run out again, but Flute's face reemed to look up at him once more. "Tain't no Uoe," he mutter ed "Say, missis !" ' No, little boy," the lady said as she turned, mimnden-tanding his purposa, "I'm sorry, but all the ticket ar given out" All hope went, then from Greasy's heart, but the rough little voice went on : ' It ain't that wav, missi. TbU ere ticket was a mistake ; it was made out ia my name, and 1" a bit of a tremble in his tone, but only for a minute "I allers has a squate meal enough. There's another lellow oughter have this; he's prettv pKir.'' Withont further question Greasy's ticket was made out in Flute's name The lady, satisfied that the "mistake had been satisfactorily rectilied and with a smile fr the boy's honest statement, turned to other work. t ireasv went out to meet Flute dow n y the old mill. lly the w ay, old boy," said he, "there your ticket fur the dinner. Jim said couldn't get yer one, but I did." Flute's eager grasp of the ticket spoke volumes. , "I ain't ter a-goin' myself that day ; I'm to take dinner somewheres else." And Flute never questioned where Greasy's "somewhere else" was, but ate his New Year s dinner at the mis-ion rooms with satisfied delight. Greasy took his "somewhere eW dowu ou an old wharf by the river with his feet dangling over the edge, and his dinner was just one cold potato and a bit of a half-Hale bun. The F-iench railways (during the six months of the Exposition earned $17,- 0 K),(00 over their earnings during the corresponding ericd of the previous ytar. Gii.jm. "So young Brings has taken a partner for life, has he?" Fangle. "No not not exactly, for life. He married a Chicago girl. Time. Experience of a Lady Missiot- ary. iiss limeline C. lianna, missionary for First Ilaptist church, Troy, N. Y says: "I am glad to state that Dr. David Ketineuy's Favorite Remedy, of lion lout, N. Y., cured me of Cattrrh of the P.ladder, Kidney trouble and Constijia ti-m. I would add that I always used the Favorite Remed v with the consent of my physican. nC MARCHED WITH SBEBllAIf TO THE SEA Trudirrxl sll tbn wsy on foot, over mnootsU sixl through monin, earr)iiir knapsack amt pun, siept nil lni?h heaiHi to keep out of the mud. cmiffht coWi. from the effects of which hi trimils thouirht he would never recover, l.iriirei iiik with slow cnrisiimption for insnf jei.rs. be mw Ir. Pierce's t.uloeo Medical lav ooverv ailvertiwl in a country oewsfsier, sml Is' determined to try tf. A few bottles worked a eoaiiire: six months' continued ua rutt'd him. Always too inucpeaoent to ask his country f"T a tietwloo. be now my be la-it none, tie ht lied save h ciwutry, be s-.c1 himself ! ConsumptioB w 1 unir-aerof-nln. Kor serofuls. io all Ha myriad forms, too i nseovery " is an iiuequak'd remedy. It ct.-sns the system of all blood-taints from whatever entwii arising", and rum all Skin Mid S-Hlp liinrtuir's. tall-rheum. Ti"ltr. Rexr, nut. sihI kindred ailments. It ia KuaraiwWsMt to benefit or cure in all diseases tor which II is recommended, or money wi4 fur it whl tie refunded, ookl by Uru aetata. Coprrirhi, im, by Wold1 Du. If six Aas. DR. SACE'S CATARPH REMEDY onf tiie worst esse, no ntaitorol now kxuf 1 Hmilii. iU ocnta, by tru$-g-isUk carter's! rilTTLE -rN ! a-..! wH-4Kal!l Stett Headach and rliev all the troubles toot rlnt to a bilious mate of tb aytn. aucn as liizxiiMw. Nausea. I)roioe. Distwwa mfUrr eaua(. fain In tlie Ki.le, &e While their mo raatarkauie sucocaa baa been showa in curiae Heaacba. yet Cinnj'i I.TTTUt l.rrxs Pnxa are quail' valoaole to t'omstipatlon. ctinn and prawnUM! thu annoying comrlamUwhlia tlrr aiao correct ail Uinorders of the sUnuvcn, stimuhua the lirer and ttgulaui tbs bwwata. Ache they would be almost nricetaas to those who suffer from this distressing complaint: hut fortunately thr piioitiiejw do Dot end hers, sod thiwe who ones try them will And these little pills valuable In so many wsyvUiat ther will not be willing- to do without Uiem. 11 ui afiar all sick head h the hane of so man v Urea that here ts where we make our great boast. Our plila cure K while others do not. rt OAwrss's Lrrni I.tm Pius se rerr small and rery essr to take. One or two ptlla make d e. Tbev are strictly vegeuUile and do not gripe or puree, but by their gentle action please all who iwe them. In vials at eentv. five for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by watt. CASIXX KSZWi CO, Stv 1st blHL fall 8a. M Ifti COKS'JMPTIOr?, SCROFULA, COUCH cr COLD, THROAT AFFCC7.Cn. WASTING of FLXSH, Or y Ins trfcrre . Thrtmt on' lung re tHftamM, J.nr!. of Mrmgtk or Xrrw rr, you c If tWirwl and Cured SGOTT'S EMULSSOf! or PURE COD L!V2R OIL With HypcpHnsphltes. PiTei.t as Mils. jlafe fnr finttf I.'avMxioM, fnd let no GBpbtuatiHn or ojttirilatin imluce to to teoeyt n iiWfiKe. Sold I'tf till DrucQlst. SCOTT & BDW5R. ttsinists. 5. Y. BLANK! ARE THE STROMGEST. HOrte GCtUINC WITHOOTTHC O'A LABpl Man'iM bv Wm. Arirs Sos-. J lillnd t . rn autke the faaious llurs! Lran 1 l!a!.er tiluiiUeta QEO.N.C11AMEK, A 't. , sus21'S9-lyr. 3It. Pleassnt, ra. MASON &. HAMLIN o nY RGAN & PIANO COM PA ) Connin a five of 'stp. nine on erilon. cimi-n-n in OOtt Isg' an'1 hndme es-e of oiul I ! k x s'nnt. rnieis osgsm. 'ih . aio M . ih f-y ' j Hire vTewi l SlU :t7 N-rqiir- t-'r. for en ij-mrfi'M. ull or I r-' sivnai proj-eny of per IIS3 J sun hiring. The M"i s-n It sml in Sirlev'r " i-ivtnie'l n nt- a MkWltN SUNOS enliMl bv M4-OM llmhn in lx' i net tn th ven & HnniMn Hniv. exeluiielr R. niftltHltle r-fineiit of tore and vh'MKitnenal rsi. tv 10 .land In tune, characterize these iutmmeuts. Populsr Stylet 0rgm at $22, $22.50, $60, $78 $96 ami up. Orrsnrand Pfnn .ld for Cah. Fv I'syments, decl-Kt. snd Bentrd. t sialegutr. tree. A MONTH OF BARGAINS AT- Pittsbunr's Great CARPET HOUSE. Twice each year it is our custom to clear tiji the sea.son'.s slock to make room fur new pxn!s, and iltir injr the first niontli of 1KH) we will sell all the remaining stock of Fall Carpets and Curtain at 25 to 40 per cent lower than the satno qual ties can be ptiicliased elsewhere in. the Cnited States. The best makes of ,.initistcr, wilton velvet, Jody and Tapestry Brussels and Injrrain Carnets, Fur and Smyrna Rujrs, Lace and Tur coman Curtains, all at the reduc tion. Edward Grostzinger, 627 and 629 PEXN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH. Special to Country Mcrcliants Our wholesale prices are as low as are quoted by tho largest eastern houses. Catarrh elys 4lCream Ba!m qjprPO04' Cleanea the Nasal I jC0AtX Pa.sagea.AUayiPslQ KfEVlR;7qsnd IntlimmaUou, V J I ileals tne Bores, Ke- store tbe Senses of Taste and flmetL. AY-FEVER try the cure. Apr 1 tide i spp'.ied Into each nomil and Is rreile. Price 5u renix at dnnnrirta : by mail ren-.ered, 0c iiY BkO oft isanvn Street, NewVork. augl4-lyr. tuEAE) WA ETS $ 1,000 REWARD j to any ana wbo wffl enrtradiot by prau our alaha thai Acme Blacking WILL NOT INJURE LEATHCK. To mW an ttrWitrmt m Oifa. by thafntjow. Acma Bwiio. and le" a tin foe a day or a Bontc. T.rtsKaodhaptoarMi4 lama (s ooodilioacarerollf WioMind UoiM to mikm a aum. t wlli FroS jxe-: so4 iu( or Wits BHUKJ WKKncinH iiibii in 1 WolffsACMEBIacking Vakas aay kind of laatiar WATERPROOF, SOFT, AND DURABLE. Its beautiful rtc. GLO!Y POLISH k nn Quaiad. Bmmm Imtr mwi ommatmta. A Psltsh r.nt a Mwrt fr Women, and 1 A V rrk fnr Hn,anduoHareIx-atbir eaa Faar AlwntlM wtUaoat Mnondnc WOLFF A RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. tad hi Sooa 8torav Oruo. ana oaaia anilr. -JAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & 0H10 RAILROAD. SOMERSET CAMBRU BRANCH. m 1 in 111 as DISTANCE AND FARE. Miles. Pre- Pomerwt to Stoj-fctown... lH 40 KotuerKl to H.Kivenrrille 17 M Somerset to Bi'thel 70 Somerwt to Johuntown.....-....-.. 3 ,u Somerset Ui RiKkwooii . 80 rlomerse to Garrett . 1 60 Somen to Mrversdsle....... ..- 21 TO Somerset la Cumberland... - " 2 00 tsimerwt to Washimrton 210 65 Homeniet to Baltimore - 2 1 SO Somerset to t'reina ..?..... S 0 HomerwltoConfi'icnre 2 w Kmriet to Connellsvills M 1 M Somerset to Pittuhurgh HO S 40 The fare to Philadelphia Is JS.34, and to New York, 111.69. Winter Arrangsmant In sffeetllo. M, 'tt. SOMII-BOUXD TRAINS. JOHSSTOWS EXPRESS No. 91. t ii RorkwmMl .YdC S VCt itrriim. Johnstown 7:25 a m anWKKSET- fr.iS S m Stoyttown 6 21 am Huovmviiie-. a m Bethel a MAIL No. 93. A rrivrs Plttsbargh :0o a m Korkwoud tl :S5a m Homrrwt 11:Ssa m StovUiwn 12:J6 p m' Johnstown..- 1:30 p m HuovePivilie U:.t p m Bethel ,12:i)l p m PRWenirers from Plttsbarrh rbanre cars for poinui ou Ui bomersel umcm ai novanuuu. BOMl'-RSET ACCOMMODATION-No. 95. t ArrfifM. SOMEKBKT 5.58 am n.. ' ih.nn s ftn a m Pittl.iireh. 6 a m Roc kwixKl .i: n p m MilfnM b-Ai m rawlTlceni 1 1; I wiiirir..! u " ' ' - -" - on the lliuburgh Uivislcn, change cars at Rock- . . r 1- . Wun )).. Mil .Tlrl VMi woou. SOCTII-BOCXD TRAINS. BALTIMORE MAIL No. 92. t Amra Johnstown... 7:45 a ra Rock wood 9:40 am ( ninlierlaiid I'Jin Warhlufrion S:,r0 s m Ilitltiluere H.M a m Pittoburgb 2:10 p m Bethel - s.lHain HoovrrHville S SI a m Hti.vsiewn.... S:4-"i a m SuSlKKKKT .1 a m Milford Ki4 a m I'Mwnrcm for points east snd west change cars at Rock wood. ACCOMMODATIOX-Ko. 94. traret Johr.town 3-flO p m Bethel pn Hiiovemville... 9t:4tipm Btoyatown 4(XI i ro SoXiltT 4:31 p m Arrive) Rorkwoiv5 4:W p m (limtirrland 7:20 p m Pitlrtiiimh p m Wai'hinKien-... 6:20 p m Kali i mure :M p m Pawoneers f r east sml wen c'asuge cars a Rockncod. ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION No. 96. t Lrarrt . j4rrtrwi SoMrsnr-T ......... .07p m Rock wood ........6:37 p m I'wnrri leaTine on tkl train ran make con nection at RiK kwood with night Expreas trains eat and west, Daily, t Dally except Sunday. BALTIMORE A OHIO, RATLRi'MK rirrsBCR'Jif in r7'.v KAsTIinrSl Tli.t .Y t numt'n 7VaiM Lnvt Kulta, j. Mad. fj-,trat. Piitsbureh 1:I0 r. a. t oo 1. h. 9- 20 r u. Bmdihsk 1:25 " 8:23 ..... Mi'Keesport 1:S " ' WeM New ton ?:' " h: " lO iS rinmd Ford VO " . " CnniielNville M::5 " :W " 11:10 " tl.io l"vle 4.15 ' l'l'.W " IMS timfliience 4:37 10:3i l.':0h.M. rrsina 4.t2 " H:.r- ' 12:12 asclman 5:(i " ltm " Rokwood 5:15 " ll.iK ' 124S Usrrett 5 S2 " 11:4.4 " Salisbury Jnne t2 " 11: 0 " MeveixJale '.15 " ll.it " 1:12 Kvvstone IV " ll:59. a Sand Patch fc ' " 1-Ui " 125 ' Sonthamptoa 1 " " " Pairhope 6:23 " li " ... Hvn'lman i:'.' " 12:17 " 28 " Cumberland 7.tt' " 1.20 " S4H ' WashingTon 6: " 7:i0 " Baltiisore (arrive) S JO " ' WEST-BOCXD TRAINS. raliB A Train lynve CambrrCd Ac MiUL Erprrt$ Bsltirnnre A.M. 11:20. . 7:)0a. . Washington " l:i:55 " 10 Cumberland " ?. 0 f. M. I :10 Hyndman s-25 " 4s0 " . " Kairhope MO " 4:19 " ..... " Soillhaniptoa S-45 " " iii Sand Patch 9-19 " ifO " KrvxUioe 9-23 " bvt " " Mc'yerndale 9-) " 5:IB 2:41 " Sallxbnry June. 9-83 M 5:13 - " (.arrett 5:14 " Korkwood 9.t 5:12 " 84 " Be.-lma UUrl " 5.41 " frsiiia 10-S9 ' 6 no " : " ronfliiencs 10-.lt " 65 " 8:34 OliioPyle IM11 " :2 " 3.51 " ('..DnelVville 11-40 T:(r " 4.at " Knwd Ford 11-45 " 7 10 " West Newton 12 S5 T. U. 7:51 " 5. 11 " MrKeecport M'.' " :-2 " :4 " Bradd'S'k 1-S2 " . " " Ar. Pitteburgh tt-VO " t: 5 " b.2i The time given is Eatern Standard Time. Mall Trln connect at Rock wood with trains to and from Somerset ami Johnstown, at Ilynd BiKii w ith irainc to snd fnitn Red lord, at Garrett withtrainsto and from Beriin. at Seiiybiiry Junc tion with train to ami from Salisbury. AU Train S rpjar Pnnrogm s-Vr Time U Oimt. W. M. CI.KMEXTS, Msnsr. CHAS. O. SCL'LL, Gen. Pass. Ag't, ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Chas. S. Cill. Pro. Table unsurpassed. Rpnirwielcd, with office on ground floor. Natural pas r.nd incandescent lijjht ia ail nfims New steam lanndry attached to hou. Cor. Wood St, and Third Ave., PITTAB17UC.II.' P . $2.50 Electric Sell WITH COMPLETE OUTFIT. For dwellinr or office. Any person can pot them up. rjeud Mam p for illustrated a aingue. i.om city (LCCTsicaC sueet commmy. tti Fourth Ave , 1'ituburgli, ra SA. LESME V "WANTED. IJ To eanVM for theaaleof Naraerr fHurk IfteadY emplorment rsianieed. SALARY AND EJl PENSr'.s paid insmTewful men. Apply at once, atallnx aze. Mention this paper. CJfA.X MC0&. CXl idtcAnSrr, A'. T. Somoihing For tho Farmer. The iii-Tvtwion of tlie tariff in the North Amnion Rrcirte by the fcwat Enji'ih gtatei-aisn, Mr. GUidstone, and the no less mit statesman. Mr. Blaine, has attract ed widspreai attention. The following 1 in the re!v of Mr. Ulaine will bis spprc-ciated by the American farmer, mho has been assured ry wie American free trader that low prices are due to a rertricted mar'tet, the fruit of the tarifT, a hile high prices would cone with free trade because of the wider field in which their product would be sold. Mr. Gladstone, the KnjrlUh free-trader, over tarns all this petty theorizing by assert ing that the American laborer had better Vie en(raged in raisinn "more eereala and mora .tton at low prices." than in in- cieasinit muniifncturr. This frank ad mintion Mr. Blaine turns auainst him in tSe following nest paragraph: Protectionists owe msny tnsnss to Mr tilsdone for his outspoken tnole of dea'inj( with this question of free trade. He fives i n conclusii.ns aiitiout (liiuiin- Cdtitm and without disguise. The Ameri can lree-trader is not so sincere, lie ts ever presenting half tniths and buldinit back the other half, thus creating false impressions and lea ling to fal.-w cmi lu- siot 9. Bui Mr. Gladstone m entirely frank. He tells the lalsm rs on protw te.l articles that they would be belter eniijr el in ''raising more cereals and more c tton at low prices." Where d.ss Mr. Gladstone eutr-jest a n:urket for the ad .iitional (train and cotton to be wised by American mechanics lieivtiiittiif farmers and increasing the jiMdmrtioi? of those preat Ht:iples? The f"reiirtl m.trket ! rilled with n c niijH.litiis grain supply o such a iluri" that already the price f wheat is titi iulv lowered to the Wesrvrn farmer. The farmer needs a still larger home consumption of his grain, while Mr. Gladstone thtnks he neels a still larger home production. The legitimate ! involvement of Mr. Gladstone sargtiment is that all mechanical and manufacturing enterptises in America producing art ides of higher price than the same produced in Europe should be abandoned, anil the laborers so engaged should be turned to the wrodiidion of 'more ft reals and more a cotton at low prices.' The western farmer s instinct is wiser tnan Mr. uiau- stone'a nhilosoiihv. The farmer knows that the larger the home market the bet ter are his prices, and that as the home market is narrowed his prices fail." Crazed By La Grippe. WiLKttBtBBs, I'a., Jan. IS. Mrs. Mc Dermolt. a victim of la grirpe, became deli rious on Sunday nilit and escaped from the house. Half clad, she ran to the bridge cropsini? the Susquehanna Uiver, followed by her Utile 12 vear old daughter. The wom an ma.lrf a desperate e.Trrt to throw herself over tlie railing into the river, but was held buck by her daughter, who cried for he. p. Two policemen a rri veil in time to save the woman from a suicide's grave. The little girl in her effort to save her niolbar tore the tlotl ej otf the latter, and the exiMK-ure will probably cause Mrs. McDtrmott's death. Interested People. Advertising a pitent tueJicitie in thu pe culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for Coughs and Culds does it is n deeH wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those a lio call for it a sample bottle fret, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are 50 cents and $1. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consonmption. The residence and grocery store of A. A. Stevens, and the general Btore of Jacob Kruh & o.. at Orbisonia, Hunliijjdoa county, were destroyed by an incendiary fire yesterday niornirg. Total lots $12,000 partly insured. To-Night and To-Morrow Night. And curb dsy and nieht dnrirg this week you can irei at all driinij'-t Kemp's l!al.-am for the Throat and I.unp. acknowlexltd to he the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs. Culds, Bronchitis Whrnipiiift Clinch. Athnia. snd Vns"m- tiiui. fief a hoitle tn ffn.n. and ket-p it sl- in ! 1 yuri i'in chkt"iir t 'i!il : f;!,te. V 'ii'e .ti rrii's si.d .f I S:tni'le lirakeman Jam'-a Frlit.if was at work tmder a freight car at Glen Ivich, sevra! d tys ago, when the train started. Ueal tng that escape otherwise was impossi ble, he clung to the brake-rod and was carried several ndlrs in that pewit ion. A Good Looking Face. We like to sr Yet Krysif!x- dis (ijrurifi the features an 1 the disci) is as ilanjiemus as it is repulsive. It is some times called "St. Anthony's Fire," and often ends in sudden death. S. JJ. Car jienter, Grandville, X. Y, had it in both lefts, and was cured by Tr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout X. Y. This medicine excels all others for the blood. At South Side, Pittsburgh, a big blai k Xea found land dog holds possession of highway. His companion, an animal which is the exact counterpart of the dog, died in the middle of the road, and the living animal refuses to leave the body or allow any one to come near it. . . The children's health must not be nrg lected. Colds in the head bring on ca tarrh and lung u flections. Kly's Cream Balm cures ui. once. It is perfectly safe, and is easily applied into the nottriis. It alto cures catarrh, the worst cases yield ing to it. Patrick Gallagher, aged 5li years, a re"- dent of Plymout'i township, Montgomery county, while driving to Conshohocken on Frhlay af eruoon stopjied at a toll-gate near that place,' and w hile in the act of paj ing toll fell over and expired from heart disease. We Caution A!I Against Them. The unprecedented success and merit of Ely's Cream Balm a real cure for ca tarrh, hay feyer and cold in the head bas induced many adventurers to place cm tanh medicine liearing some resem blance in appearance, style or name upon the market, in order to trade upon the reputation of Ely's Cream Balm. iKm't Ih iltceived. Buy only Ely's Crean. IS. .-. Many in your immediate lucjdiij will te-tifv in hi(.'her.t commendation cf t. jriri'ch' i- appici int. evii nos tril ; no p ain ; Hcreai'ff to h-. Prjt e .VI - e - Tie ir.i iitiafiioreri if XoiTistoa me itrniuljliiig -ter a recent advance i ireight rde, '.f hich th vr n.-'it'n ;.':-.'. V.-iB :. . .r ,' . .:. i.f i ..-:.- ? .. .irr;.-.ji '; 1 . Read;;:;; II- '.. R i-!'. n t,r.'' .. 1 -i iai:.f j. an wn'-ry j ot-i- Ci.-, i urni'-.i'i" v il Sfc, .. a has woudeTlui jwnri-r over tti i d;-e. ' . It purifies the blood and etiels the hu mor.and the skin heals withmi? (!: ! Send ifor hi' ou'iin:": . i , . merits cnr. . t.i j Apothec... es, Lie I "Hell hath no fury like a won-.tnHe ed." There's some consolatior fir In ner, any ay. It ilafces You Hunm? 1 hnve aseJ Paliie tvl ry Corapotnyl and it j . lk.3 Uua a .ilirsry i ene-t. I' i':tl;,-uruc- ! i 1 1 t le s bteln ati.t ( 1 i xiKc a UV I. :i:i. It Improves I .e lirpeii'e ami . I ciiii.ius dU'in-, H ii." J. i.ierk- ; Li.'.o, 1'iUniiJ. Celery Corn pound ia . Mniu.iA l.?.i( and Hnn.171. f'le'uant to the taste, oiUi k in lis aeikxi. aud wlilMiut any i injurious effect. It gtves that malted Utii u. i .... i . m,lm ..Amiiinir tAMtA ituimL It cures : dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe It f l.w. dU lor (S.ua. Druggnsta. Wiua. RtcaAKDSOM JcCo., Borlliurtoa. VL BUMOMO DYES S&mZKZIUCTATEO FOODtT&L'- Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MANt racrcRis and I)sali;Wmoljalks and Rktah.kk or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soli Woods. ' oak. imi'i.aii. sunsus. Pickets. Moci.i:Ni;", H, W AI.M'T, FUMKlNtt. HASH, TAIK f.Af!.S, t.'UbKftV, VK1.I.OW PIKE, SHINliLrX fx)KH BA I.t'STER. Hr-TM l WHITE PINK. LATH. ,'iUN'l'-. NfcAEt llT. A iiieral I.lneofall grsil-'sof LHiuIjeraiid buildlnit Material a::d Kmninx .Sl.ite i. t In -! AIm. enn rurnh auylhlnit in the line nfiHir hu.iiu'si u iml'-r w :ili r.:a..i.ailv pinini.iueMi,. nucti an Ural' tel.1. Odd -ized work, c.c. , icltas cunningha:,i, Ofilce ted Yard Opposite S. &C. R. It. Station, Scmora jt, Vjl 9 &73 SETTER iD E5TJCBSED EI SCIEliTISTS 13 immr IEACTI! Iilslni; I ' V-- V f.-Z' fV) Mvep.rTT'RIio SY MONUMENT L BROK2E f OVIPANY, SCHMIDT Over 500 (4)11 SenJUr Ceaut;ful L j 3 U ' Price Lie! C, Designs. -? S ClrcvTrrs. fir.i a. T J V' . a i'aJ i-.'li :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Largerst and Most Complete :::::::::::: :::: ::::::::: Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House ITJ THE UNITED STATED ESTABLISHED 1835. DISTILLER AND J333ER OF FIPJE WHISK! ES .::::::::::::::::::: 1..: IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQ0URS.' AND CIGARS. A'O.V. 95 ASD 97 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSRVRHII, VI. V.V.I. Ail Order rtm'rei by mail or otftervix v lU rrceirr j,rm.fi utt nihil. i & ft. H. Downs' VegetafcSo BaJccmic EU:d- Is a J ositivc cure for Coughs, Cold.-.. ( rnu;. V"h(sipi;;- 'iu;;h, 'u'.:i:t:i, Iii-:i:-e-ness, Iiitliicn:M, 'ittir! IJlood, bronchitis, Asthm i. I-m:!' Fcvr;-. ' ::r:y. rtn! all (ilseaseit of the Throat, Chest and Lttnrs. As cn Ltfct.ta::t it h.i- t.o eett-d. Cc:isuinptio:i h;is been cured timi'S without iiiml cr 1 y i;s t'mi 'y i: c. It !.: a's the ulcerated su; faces, and cures when all other reiu.Kcs f Firry-si : yc;.i s ol constant use has proven its virtues. Every family rhnuld l:ic; i. i.i the In use. Sold everywhere. Henry, Johnson .' Lo:d, J'rupiictois, Fuiiintuii, Vu Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake BiilGso . a sure cure for Costiveness, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Iiidii stimi, 1,'isi f tl.e Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Kheumatism, Dizziness. 'u k Ile;iil;M'hf, Loss of A;.j.ct;ti Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Discasi s. Kc-p tl.c S'ii'-i-ach. Bowels, and Digestive Organs in good working order, an ! perfect health be the result Ladies and others subject to Sick Headache will tind re'.ii f permanent cure by the use f these Bitters. L'cing teiiir- ai d r.iild'y juivr;:1 w they purify the blood. Trice 25 cts. per bottle. For sale 1 y ail dealt is in rs:i ti. cine. IJenry, Johnson t Lord, I'loptictoi.s, Duilintou, Vu Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment m. an.i tm -n best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Crumps, Sprains, 'h-uists. Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache. Frosted Feet and Furs, and all nim r P:i!i.s and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual Remedy fur (ialls. Strains, Scratrht s. Sores, Ac, on Horses. One trial will prove its merits. It effor ts are. in ni".-t cases instantaneous. Every .bottle warranted to give batisfaction. Price cts. and 50 ets. per bottle. Sohl everywhere. JOHN N. SNYDER. AGENT, SOMERSET, PA. f'ijSv. Si ' V'i ?S??ai sip8' Joax O. CaKUSLC .as-- ThsFoisof gTatTaliietothatpirtofniycr.lleee'rkTrhlch ilc-li r-actfcnl pot;ti sii correct questions. Two sets sr. tLanily enough for il.Tiily uc Ly iutU::itu. Pr.J. AU-r.J tUzHbU. HART, tf Mamnt. I consider Tn Fosrw aifnrnMilnRtrmmrHrt intclti(rTit anrtvmpathtic np.lience tbn a thoughtful arritar can find to address ia any land. Prof. ALLiAMULU MNCHCLl, c tire Unu trtr.j cf Hiehgait. ' Tb Foai-a eontlnnes in hoM Its place as tho fwrnw of cur csariscs, tr Co var.'.-rjr, tia saloe, and Ui. weight ot its conu-ibuuou. Tti Ai iV fJnK T MLZ. ' Tliere has come forwartl no problem of prarc importance F.ir.ce Tnr Pnr.rii wni established that has not been discussed in its pac;cs by masters of the subject. An nouncements of forthcoming articles can seldom be iiiadi? lone; ;n advance, forTilS FORCM'3 discussions are always of problcmsof present concern. Fvery such problem that theyear ISOOwill brinjrforward will be discussed, whether in ikjIui.-s. or reliprion, or social science, or practical affairs. The January number will contain a reply by ex-Speaker J. G. Carlisle to Senator Culloni's recent article, on "iluwliiu Tanif Affects the Farmer.'' THE FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, Fiftli Ave, . Y, 10 Ctntl a Humbtr. 8u!ucrtpiIors recH.ed at ihij cfca, SZ.QQaYsar. I jav - V I onn 9 1 wv.vu, i-i Iwairbisi Utm Wif4. Pvrt :5:i.ll noLD ttttnttar rr. iUlh laliv'aUld (rot HIM, tth wurk anil m4 ' ft?, tofrihef tirk Mir rrm ri valuable itw ef ICotttshAUl (k oraiTr van swratrv em mislfsv. The Mti. - mtil is trM watch, arr !-- All "ft iH ! ks te Anw -imt rrt.t ym f ita yr tTM-mls mn4 KMtrlttvir iml ttmrm h-m rtm ihmt mi r-aali in vH.UAta rr'W Ua. wht hol'la UrTrr Wro "tie MarteJ, 4 rbMM w ar ivkm1. W r pvj all vifii-. tr iatit. rtc. Af)r tirtom ;). if rum iqM liko 1 rn to writ fnr iu. ro. u Nib tram 0 m tVO pr null arHl vt-nnrU. Atkimt, UvUftUM lw C.. iUi t 3, PvrilitBtl, MUa. f mm V. . .-J r r . In mm&mirv-i w, can find j??. ftprtnS taedt-ine ne:)ns race new-s ';s!ii'.t I'll tea . e,iri a ro. 'ill? winter i.f Is bi-sVit Uie ls-n'is il ( j.'-ytt v l- i He l ! .is ti.i : '.' atic.triU in !. . t j,.r.t.eJ. .1 -r . .'i iei i 'iUitetL J'..i:- eierj r.-i ;-. i fr fftn mi i. e f f -. 1..: : Si ir'tlll'R ''W t:.i:i. ' i-'-eJ !.. (Atw ii .i.-l ly t r A ." ' .-. - The Ccit Spring ciclnc, tn tlie Rrr"nr of lr I nans v.t-i i woull get mi) lu l.i in r:.in; wf;i n : i fei'lllilf, ttll't Wimsowe'k Uwil Icenii ll e ft around. 1 bo'ir!i' Ix-Kie oi i ::i' Ai 1 i 1 -nrwiBd. and b. ft re I had Uk It n v s I t very liu o better. 1 vn et.e. rul!y re..i .11 n . hiiiLlI i. tin u M.l 41 re I. u I lb io ail - ii" I - lug medicine." lira. b. A. 1aw, puriuii;uju !l. ;l- IU IT WILL PAY YOU T.) Ei r Vu!.R 2 i:X:?SI2AS WOllU Wm. F. SHAFFER. eOMKIWHT, I'K.VX'.V.. MBUUfHOturer of ami iH-a! r iu Ew'rrn BVt Ftriii-hiii -a -SV.'i Si'se, ia til Mir em ih mm m aim, aj iu jjrtss. w.un: 3xrs,:s: Persons in nvl of M V",i;:N"r W ': nil Gud it to ihcir micpt 10 ciii! m i.i -.rHJi. here a proper siiowina wi'.l te jjivcii th.-m. -nlii. fwtim iV'i-'r'inVr,! m t-.fi t : r. -ri-f t''frr YEH LOW. 1 invite special Sitenuou lo ihe While Bronze, Or Pura Zinc Monj.-n.iet Introduced by P.EV. W. A. HI .'?. s P "i 1 1 lmnmveinent in tni p 11111 ii .haimiii. CU.NSTKl t'TIO.N". and which is de-imed to ire the Popular Monnnn-rit fw o-ir Chan waule til- ,le. -bI& . A kALL. r. sua 1 Tzu. I3UILT)IXa rJlie forum. 1K0MLY EEYIE1 CF LIYIJG SUBJECTS " By the Foremost YJri'en in C.i V.'crlJ. THE FOP-OI has won ti.e I.i-'-st placa reached by any perioui.T.l ; for it pub lishes articles by rr.oro :r.;thoritativo Ttriters and by more worker; ah ;r. instruc tive lines of activity thr.n cr.y otlicr public?. lion. It contains elavca sttuli:3 cf grea. subjects every month. It ts i::5pr.rti..l, fjiv- iaj bearings alike to each side. It i.; f.r.an- ciallv indenendenL and it bclonrs to no sect or party or "interest." It is never sensa tional, but it aims always to be instructive. . V V . . t v - r , i 1 1 . -: ' -' i ' i ' r , i ry ' - ' " i SEND FOB OUR CATALOGUE s PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND, A FINE WiZCZ 0? 13 INCrEID A Luxury fU id A LJ 2 j 1 i M?. a 'T ) 1 1 f at il r r V ' J. J i. n I a kJ W ''',vf.PH- Y" -V. :J i: KCVM A3 A AMONG DEALlRJ ThLSt GOODS ARE CNT MARKET Vi ONLY ONE S- 3x!2 FULL IS OZ. PLUG- MOST CONVENIENT T3 C, P0ZY.il PlICZS O:? CARRY SEND YOUR ORDERS F" CAIDEE T3 KanuTacturEia and Whalesik Ci..!crs in atf aa a WllUi AND RUBBERS 311 VCGD STHEI r '"r 'i v -t- it i r I i L -t MILES jit'i-'.."!" -"- '!' i J7!. J.' I ' . n.. .M ' r E ; V - ' " Bt ''r " TH'jjV . ' ' th,. . :,-iEi-e a: M TS fllW.Tlf rut ir.- i t -vnur -i aa-V----'" C,- -: -. fjaBtfe t-ntt!i-l! rurl rfl'.Wi II ; .ra. - '' I""'- -l"i AUJr.-.., II UALLI. Hi' It I '-'- mm dJ a l. - -e r :.:.it'. - ; -1 - i .'I i f ull i . - SOMERSET MARKt CorrecitJ Waskly by COOK - II.EK- IN Choice Crcceries, Flour A'!'!-.-ei"l ' - - li. !l;i-, r ' " J'.':.: - r r . ' - . U'lex i.. i. , i tlrt-'A it 'v ' ' Ma; v . '- rn - : t 1 ' : T 'rc ! ' f'v..ir K..;.. i ! n i . In. . ' n . I , v.. 1 ,r.. :r.., ... w ... ' ' j! ""Vest. ) i ' ' i ' -J ' r th- o3 ; u-! ' !,! l.. : J - : '- : : - - f - ? y Hi S 1311 h I mm $ i I jig is tbe cuui.tj- on -hi.re.-t k44
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers