A Stranj Tal of a Johntown Flood Victim. T.'fM i. Wash.. January 2s. A M( tli ii.. ntp.1 hermit, . lm ii f!rr.1 to I a vii-tim oftl.e Jolintr.irn IWl, l.M f.mn.I living in !v-l in the pulirb nr v.i! VtrW-n IMI honker, unt far from this i.W. HiP ti-ii is J1t Milton, una be tlwlant tl.nt -ft roal if !l tlit h "a!e. Ji-;-r' lionte. if fiirh it ran r cal1e1, ia r.o'tl.er tmus nor lioie. hnt cotiibi nHi.in of both. It i 1 cal hlf wJ "P the hiUsHle, nd i tlb diff.'ult nd .lan- t,mh :..f ot'. A narrow, winJ-ia-, rx i-xfrwn palhnristine in and out'miK.nc the dwarf pine and over fal len Uv l-ais from the bottom of the .!. ). toJsprb...r. The visible half of the 1 welling is bu.lt of boards, weatb rr Kitten and flained by time. A rank ,rrotli ofprK and bright green mom groan ti the roof and in the joints on ,he e'.il.n an.l en i. There is no window or oti. r meaiiti of admitting lipbt and air eni i-t by the d.Kt a ri. kety affait liting on lud-leg hir,. la fair weather the old hermit ait with dw.r o-n, but when the cold wind blow in from the South be crouches over a amall fire of .dick built on the earthen jlior of hit wret. hed house. One joint of ruty i-ipe projecting from the roof al lows wine of the smoke to eecape when the wind in inlthe rijiht ditection. Junior i a feeble old nian of aeventy ortlureahoulw iih w.w-hite hair and v.hikrr. ' I've prown no thin aince the ll.jod," he w hined, as he tightened the urap'another bole, "that 1 can't wear.ua pHiidera any mor-. My shoulder blade are o nharp l!'s.v tul t,,p ""-I,en(JerB in lw"" . t, The old mxn made thin remarkable atafemer.t With an air of treat cincerity, f.)lloned by a buixt of niHuimul laughter. Urt-overin him If, be frowned at hia f.,r, vurnin the w hile like a pirate. Were you with Noah?'' hi victor f.iihlly afkol. "X , no." be replied lt the johns- i town !!oo.l I'm thinking about, ihe j hiiriiiig 'I'"1 iur'j Conemaugh dam I r-iimd me forever. I was one of the richest men in the vallev," he went on j exi-iledlv.-but now l m a begj.-ar. Folks j av 1 au'i ri. h-g .t gold hidden away- ! b it it a a lie. 1 here rt.nouimg ieie uui , eiul.and I've hala.hard struggle to get that, teaiine t!iey watt h the Duuaers so 'lnse. At the time of the disaster," contin ued old Jf.-r, afur a long pause, "I had thousands of money in my houe when the llo-.xl came lushing dow n, and la-H-re 1 knew what wa up, me and the house went fl mting down on the tide. Mitctn million tousof water had broken lo.e from the rewrvoir. It went leap ing ana f.juming down the valley, carry ing death and ruia iu every hand. I loft my money, family everything ; then 1 came West. If 1 n get what coal I need I'll stay here till 1 die." "How much coal do you wed ?" 'Kul very Tttie now : my teeth ain't w hat they ued to le." You doii't mean to siiy that you eat coal?" "To le sure. Coal is what I live on. Coal f r breakfast, dinner, and supper. tl on Thanksgiving day and on tie 1 '.Mirth of July. Tver e:it any yourself? ;,o? 1 i nest kind of diet when you git it fresh. 1 li-d altogether on anthra . ite, I.Miigh valley small eg bein,f my favorite. Sometimes clinkers foun 1 their way to my table. I'.ut now u.y teeth are gotie, I'm r-intent w ilh soft coal. South Prairie nrening is what I use when I can't get t the bunkers. There's enough in that can by the door there to last ine tao days. T.very Sunday I try to have a me of gashouse co'e for dinner, but the weather has I wen so bad of late U.at 1 ciuldn't go after it." Coal and the Conemaugh flood are his two great hobbies, and he talks of noth ing else. Several attempts have been made to draw from him bin history, but without avail. It is not esaetly known when he came to Tacoma, but he wa tirst seen in the gulch late in the summer, lie make tegular trips to the bunkers lor "provisions," and can be seen almost anv afternoon creeping stealthily about, picking up bits of coal and putting them in bis pocket. Sjiiht for ihe last hundred years. A eme.ly for catarrh, hay fever and colds in the head found at last in 1'ly's Cream lithn. Sfe and pleasant to use and ea n;ly applied into the nostrils. It gives relief at once, and a thorough treatment jMxilivcly cures. Price oO cents. A Sobering Machine. Tie loylestown Ikwrrnt tells of a contri vance that was in ui-e in that bor ough nearly half a century ago that luight lie of considerable value nowadays if it were revived, This contrivance w as a "subcring machine," and it was used to rid the streets of drunken men. It was a rough box mounted on a pair of wheels, with half a dozen young men at the tongue. When a drunken man made bis apiearanee on the street, the machine was brought out, run to w here lie was, he was hcled into it and laid on lii U-u k, and then run out of town. It man n t a downy bed for the occupant ?v any means.and a ride ofa mile would Hiave a wonderful sobering eff.-ct on him. The "biiiut" who came into town from the co'iiitry s-mu got a great dread of the solx-ring machine, and, after one or t ri les, they fail.'d to visit the place. In iu.i45i:a wi likewise very salutary ,a the same chow in lite borough, and w hile, the mtchinewa in use they were afraid to appear on the streets when iyy. A Naw Industry. A new iud.wtry has for a long time n-n suct-ew-I.illy develojied in Arkansas by atrani of horse thieww. The remar kable thiue about this gang waa that not i.nly was it partraUriy active and dar- itu:, but the horses stolen by it were nev er fter'urd recovered. A doctor who Maa-.'illed in to attend one of the gang n ho lad U-en shot in a quarrel, went by mistake into the wrong cabin. IVfore he .could lie bustled out he saw enough to a.rouse h is i at pWions. These be report il to the siHiiff, who, with a poesee tnanaed to surround'hedenofthe horse tl.H-v nd capture sume tit the gang. tVheo the posse entered Jhey found a liorse enveloped in a jacket made of rub ber coat being treated to sulphur vapor l-aths. The appliances were most inge nioun, and worked very well. A black or bay horse would be stolen and run ialotiie bleachery. After its color was changed and its tail and mane trimmed ihcdHyuise became so pronounced that, w ithout any great risk, the animal could I takea in daylight through the very ttwtrict from which it had been stolen. The animal a ere forthwith ridden out of the country. A"3v3regn" tHit Ccst $'. Xr. lavid Kennedy's Favorite P.eme Jy, of Iton lout, N. Y, is known to be a certain cure for Nervousness, Debility, and tiie ills peculiar to women. This sovereign remedy stimulates the stomach Kidney and Liver to a healthy action. Tor all trouble of the blood and urinary organ U ha no equal, sad a bottle, which cost ouly one dollar, thould be A every Louse The Bet Declared Off. A )arv Tftilow-and white cat Parted to trot Broadway nearly opposite Prk row rewerday afternoon when traffic wan at its present. Wbere ahe came from was known r-nly to herself, but that nhe waa making for the friendly ahelter afforded by the raila of SU Paul' churchyard wa Apparent to all. Her chanee or gettinn acros the atreet safely did not neem U be good, and a she shrunk lc k terrified from a patsenr car, dodged under the wheel of an eipreaa wagon, and escaped being run over by one of Uncle Sam's mail van by les than half the length of her tail. " Two wcll-dresneJ men from Philadel phia stopped in the middle ol tha thor oughfare to w atch ber. -Ilet you ahe is crnabed," aaid one. "Take yon," repiied the other. Jant tnen the pole of a double truck struck the fifih rib of the man who bad oflered U.e bet. knocked bis bat o!T, and nearly threw him down. "U i! " roared the driver, "hain't you got no eye?" At the same'tnotDent the man who bad taken the Ik received a blow on the baikoftha neck from the oil borne head that nearly dislocated aometUing spinal. "Hi!" roared the driver. "Are you asleep?" The men escaped to the gidew alk. "Where's the cat? " asked one. "How do 1 know ? " replied the other. And as the venturesome creature wa not visible dead or alive, the bet wa ordered o!T. Munchausen Loose Again. The correspondent w ho send thi9 sto ry says it was told by a aewing machine agent. "(ientlemen," said the sew ir.g machine man, "one spring fathr and I bad a feu gar camp dow n in the edge ol the grove. About a half a mile from u was a corn-fi-U owned bv a widow, aud this wid- ow never picked her corn cietn. On the olber sule waa a man w i;o o ueu a She ha.i one pig. and they used to go over into that cornfield every day to Pat corn. Kight in front of our cam? a creek. At one place about 40 rods from our camp there waa a tree lelled rr;w mc oit. This was the only place that the sow and pig could crose. Of course the sow could not see to cross on the log, so the way they used to do was fur the old sow to take hold of the pig tail and the pig would Wad her across. Well, one day we were sitting in front of our camp when the old w and pig were crossing that log. I said to father, 'hand me the ritle and see uie cut that pig's tail off.' I took aim and fired , cutting that little pig's tail off tmack and smooth. The pig ran for the corn held, but the old sow didnt know which w ay to go. So father went over and took hold of the pig's tail and led the old sow clear into camp." It Amused the Trappar. There were thirty of us in camp on a spur or the Black Hills mining f )r gold, w len one afternoon we looked down on the level plain and saw fjur mounted red skins chasing a white man on a mule, pays writer in the New York .S'h. He was making for us, but they were rapid ly overhauling him, and it was plain enough that we could render no assist ance. The foremost Indian fired shot, and man and mule fell in a heap. The Indians pressed forward, yelling and ex ulting, but the faint reports ofa revolver reached our ears, and we saw redskins and ponies tumbling over at every report. Some of our men slid down the steep mountain side to take a hand in it, but it was not needed. When they reached the man he sat on the ground hiugbi.-g as if he would split. "To think !" he shouted, as soon an he ould control his voice, " that these 'ere Sioux, who are rated sharp as razors, could 1 fooled by that old trick ha! ha ! ha !" And he laughed until lie wiped away the tears. On the ground near were three dead Indians and ano'.her about to die, w hile two of the pouies were dead and the other two badly wounded. It had all been done with an old fathioned Colt' revolver, loaded with powder and t.all nl .-Hrrvinir a nercufsion can, but the woik had been rapid and sure. The Indians had closed in upon him, suppos ing him to be dead or badly wounded but neither man nor mule had been touched. After a bit the man, w ho was an old trap per, went over to the wounded warrior, and aid to himl'in Sioux dialect, and chuckling between his words: ' Sav! Iid any of you fellers ever see . - " c et a white man oeiore : "Many of them," gasped the war rior. Did you ever hear of that old trick be fore r "Isn't the whit man wounded? " Not bv a dozen Nancy Janes '. That bullet didn't come within a dozen rods of me, I gave my old mule the signal to squat, and we tumbled dow n to draw you on. The. other three are dead and you are about to go! Say, I don't want to hurt a dyinj Ingun's feelings, but ha! ha! ha! but it was'nulT to kill a fellow to see how'yoti four opened your ha! ha! ha ! eyes when I began to pop ! Funniest thing I have seen in a year 1'urn it, I won't need any qui'neen for a month. I'm just sweating the chills off with laughing!" The Indian gazed at him in a troubled way for a moment, seemed to reali-e that he had been duped, and he closed his eves and ditd w ithout ever raising the lid again. Remarkable Copper Rolling. Some interesting trials of skill have re cently taken place among the workmen employed in the rolling mills of Birming ham and Ansonia, Conn. One operative rolled an old-fashioned copper cent into a sr'.p IS inches long and .3,2000-incB thick. In a spirit of emulation other workmen essayed cent rolling, and the record was liroluo by au Ansonia roller, who, commencing w ith a modern alloy cent, finished w ith a rtrip of metal 3S inches long, and .1503 inches in thick ness. Afterward, with an 1.8SS cent, the same man obtained a ribbon or bronze 50 inches long, 3-4 inches w ide and .1 inch thick. Trying again w ith a cent of this year's coinage, the Ansonia man suc ceeded in nroducine a strip 59 inches in , . j i .i n imv :n .K .;.. k length and less than .2.1000 inch UiM-k so thin that there was no instrument del- icate enough to measure it, while it had to be glued to a atrip of ribbon to prevent iM breaking. Considering that the rol1 used were theme employed for forming great bar of cop per, it w ill be seen what extraordinary fekill and delicacy of touch were required. Embellished. Here ia a good specimen of that exag geration which enters into our America n humor so largely. It is from our Ucal parer, The Giiy'orniaa.- "Water in the Snake river has been a low this Reason that settler have bitterly complained of the dust raised by the salmon giirg i p stream. They threaten to ask for an ap propriation to sprinkle the river pi xt year if the nuisance ia repeatid Cfcria- iun I'm ion. A Dream that Came True. Tenty-1hrce yearn ago, justafterth close of the w ar. an old settler of Buller county, Kzekiel P'u -ken?, of Mount Olive, died after amassing a fair-sized fortune as a planter, which the four years' strug gle of the Confederacy reduced but little. Mr. PicKenn bad two sons, James and Alexander, tho former being the eldert and favorite son up to the commence ment of the war. The mother of the boys die I in lCoO, and during the latter part or the year, James, at the age of twenty-one, cut loose from the old homestead and started north, settling ultimately at Paris, III., where he in due time married and took up the profession of acbo 1 teaching as a means of livelihood. When the war broke out, James, who had become warmly attached to the north during hi brief residence there, and firmly believ ing that the doctrine of secession u w rong, took sides with the Union and obtiined a lieutenant' commission in the first regiment of infantry that left that portion of Illinois. In the mean time the other son, Alexander, bad join ed the Confederate army as a private, while the old gentleman, who was un fitted by ill health for military duty, re mained at borne. As the war advanced he became more zealous in his adherence to the Confederate cause, and the eman cipation proclamation of Lincoln stimu late.! atill wore his loyalty to the south. It was nut until some time after his mn Alexander had fallen prisoner into fui hand of a brigade of Illinois troops, to huh James wm attached, that he learned the fact that his oldest boy was fighting on the l"nion side. The infor mation was carried to hi in bv Alck.who bad been sent home on parole, mainly through hi brother's inlluence, and the new w a sufficient to arouse the frenzy of the old man, who deared that James, his once favorite child, should never have a penny of his projierty, and that he would not own him a a son from that time forward. I in mediately after the partial settle ment of affairs in the south, James, whj had heard nothing of his family since his brother's parole, set out the first op portunity for his old home in this coun ty, but on arriving here the door was shut against him, and neither his father or bis brother would bold any inter course with him whatever, lie was ig nored also by his former friends and acquaintances; and with a heavy heart he returned to the north and engaged actively in business. In lSSG, as above stated, the elder Pickens died, leaving will in w hich Alexander, his youngest son, w as made sole legatee. The prop erty left consisted of a 300-acre planta tion, with tine residence, outbuildings, etc., valued at f -"0,000, and cash and other securities amounting to $30,000. Alexander took the property under the will, and has since resided an old bache lor on the homestead, adding considera bly to his fortune by judicious invest ments. Two week ago the eldest broth er, James, dreamed that a w ill was made by his father at a later date than the one under w hich his brother bad acquired the inheritance, and that the document was in a tin box of papers belonging to the old gentleman, which had been placed on deposit by him some time be fore his death 'n the record vault of the Butler county court house. On the fol low ing night, and for three nights in suc cession, he dreamed the same thing over again, each time more vividly than the other, Msj. Pickens, fur such w8 the title he earned during the war, had not up to this time been a believer in dreams, but the one ref. ired to made such an impres sion upon him that, without relating the story to any one but his w ife, he took the train for this city, and arriving here lost no time in getting to the court house, w here a search w as at once made in the recorder's vault for the box which he hud so plainly seen in bis slumbers at bis Illinois home. Within an hour's time the Major was rewarded by its ilisiwery behind a pile of ancient records, and an opening ital most the first document to make it ap pearance was a will signed, sealed and properly witnessed, in which hi father divided the property left by him equally liet ween James and Alexander, and in the envelope inclosing it was likewise a letter addressed to his oldest aon, assur ing him of his love and begging pardon for the manner in which be had treated hi.ii 'oecause of bis loyalty to the Union. The genuineness of the document being beyond question, Alexander promptly made over securities to bis brother James amounting in the aggregate to $40,000, that being regarded as fair share of the estate and its accumulations. Si. iAjuit (Slot Ikraorrat. Bees Sting a Fox to Death. A party of fox hunters who returned from a fox chase tell of a very singular experience. They started Keynard Just outside of ti e tow n, and soon the hounds were in full cry. The fox being bard pressed took to hollow tree in the woods. Axes were procured and the tree soon felled, The surprise of the hunters ci.n better be 'magined than dt-.scribed when they discovered that they had cap tured a dead fox. Further in vestigition showed that bees w hich were in possession of the tree had stunt; the fox to death in the time it took' to fell the tree. AY hen the dead fox was withdrawn from the hollow, the bees began to come af er, and made it warm for the hunters and their horses. They decamped as speedily as possible. JEKfi DKEin. Jenkn had a qtieef dream the other nif bi He thonrht he saw a prueSjrhrrr' rtiur. l W In the mitMle of It at. mm! a dourhtr iitiat ! champion who met and rielitienitrlv knn.-k4 h. irr ,u, lrf ttm iHirty-hH.kic ieu.nni. tiM-r advaneni to vuiiaut pijrmr rovi-t nmrp fum a timtith for them. It wwi U go futiiiT thiir. Jikii woht it lauirbiriir. He secunt lor the rtn-am hy (iie fact that lie lutU jot oonir to the cistHu eioti, xlTUt trv'inr netirly evry lug. flnutfie iiill on tUx uinrkct, that Hkn-m ptnunnt 'unmttva IviMm or tir Suinir-coated .rumif, eaailr "knock out" aruj the bur I'illn hollow.' Tlxy are tba wj-wai and only gt-nmno l.irtto iver Pill. ll wHrr of imiuiiioim, wliw contain Po4 nwiui Minerals. AlwHyiark forIr. PietW lviieu. whk b are Lltl ttoimr-coatril Pills, or ADti-biUuui Cranio.-. On Pew. SIM lUlOiCHE. Rttlowa Heaaaefce, Itlillnrai, 4 a-natl na tion, In4iaeaiin. Bit. tooa At(arlta.ni ail de rangement ol the at. Knars and tiowcta, are promptly relieved and permanently1 ciin'a iit to tw ol lie. rierw' Pkwsant I'urrrativo Pelleta. Tber am gmUy bixatln. r atronrlv eathartio. aoeorOinif toaixe of drwe. hmftlHt. ('iMpmt, buuetii to take. 23 eenu a vial, by drutinst. OaarriaM. !. r VToiti.p-f IHirrwuAmT Kx- iLi. AA.mtTioi. ProiMietra, . N1)UU smiualo, Si. V. -- CARTERS rirmc IVER PIUS. Blek Headache ami rrUerr all the irnubfaw tne drtit to a biuoua rtate or the arten. ach a lAuiomA auaa. Lrowa.urs. l).uvaa afw aatiaa;. Fain ui Ui e WTilte then- neirt ramaxxatae auccraa haa been abowa la cuno Raadarhe. yrt fjmn Ijm.r Ijna Fitia ar aualir aiuaSi la Cunntipwot. curtuc and awiunir Uim anno.-rinr. cot ni.iaint. whi t her a tao tyrrn-i all diaurdeni of tlw auanaefc. stimulate Um lirer and Kgu)ut ta twwala. ivaa u loay owy w AE- Ana thfr would be almnat piii ulaa to thosa -who mift're from thia diMmwina compkuiit: hut fortunatelr tbir roodnww doaa tu end hera. and thmw who ooce try them will 6d tna Uttte pill ratable In an many waya that tbey will not be willins to do wilbout them. JJut alter au aica nrma AIK!i la the ban of ao mivnr tlvwi that here I wherw make our rrrwt boast. Our pill crura ft vhiU other do not. Cisnca'a Ijrru Ijtbs rius an eery small and my eauv to tnke. Ow or two pilla maka a d.we. Tber are atrietlv reretable and iw not arlpeor puriw, tnit by their grntle action riiiaur all wbo um th.-m. In Tiala at SR eenta; flmluril. h4d rvenrirhere, or aetit by luaiL US7Z3 KClTl KL, Krv Terk. blKL bite. MPreoi I ITCHIRG PILES.arri''." ItU "I TaW ir. niawiaai, fIL BWitAI BUM, rHUMWnrw fnrjniciTAirc I WIWaaHWIiy USWAYKE'S niiiriiniY ABSOLOTILT CX7B.B8. Ulcfl I iVlfeil fM anatpto sniiiretitBi f "wm?w Ouiim" vtthoajt bb iMntal .avMkine, w4H etjre mmj mm f Truw. atftil bfu. RlM-'' .lrl(,ir(4l,, m mMttfr bm r kai Mtveallac. brdraixuM, m pt V mU rta lloze Urn. Dm tmW m Vki4eiH, Tft. Ak er nasrtn tm IV ElMMEJS ARE THE STRONGEST. NONE CtMUInlE WrTMOOTTHt SVt LABEL Vim-ird bv w. vk-i ft tiow. I'hllortii. who make tbe tamons Hnrw Rnui'l linker Hiunketa NO MORE OF THIS! Hubber Phoefl rrleRK worn OTieor-fortalily tlpht, wlU olleu Uip off tti f-t. Tt reiuetly thia evj Ilia " COLCKESTEB " RUBBER CO. " offer a fhoe with the lnkle of the heel lined wiUl ru.iber. Thn rliiixa to l be al:o and prevent Ue UublH-r from aiiptiifiK of?. Call for the " olrheater" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" and you caa walk, run or jump in tbem. tToeti I wy CtTBS I do not mean meraly to Mop them tor a time, and then have tbem r. taraaaain. I Kim A BA1ICAL CVUJL I bay uad la dinette ol FITS, EPILEPSY of FALLING SICKNESS. A llfn-Ionf study. I WAHBiTT my remedy t Ccaa the wont eaten, iiecauae otben bar Called ia no reatoa lur not now reoemnf; scare, send at onne f.-r a treauc and tlnu lion La et my lNri.uBL Kemcdt. Give Exprea and Post Ofljro, It coat JOtt Bothlug lor a trial, and It will core yon. Address H.C. ROOT, M.O 1 83 Pvju. St, RnTon a?Cv BtXCil SOLID1 TEEL FENCE! MtUKOr RANGED METAL SOKCTRINO RCW. pla i Da. 'or Resmenoca, 0"uiohs. prwrfiste. " Carocns Mtta ArWa, W lodaw Gaaraa. Tralliaca, UiT-prnof M.ACTITI50 I.ATB, 0OE MT, ir. i rit for lUuat rated Cataloguer mailed free CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO 11 Water MIL, Pltlabar-h, Paw ' ardwara Mea keep lu Gtn name of Una papet immn 3 SCNO FOR OUR CTLOGUt. PRICES ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Y(iivi.Vw" .. I J J, . 'VJW In tk world. rnM 75 ikxh ksiM MiitiM tiaw. villi tnrk M r iitt ran ure mm fgrthw lili ar Larw and -,;be hBUfHiiwi lii.M ihr wAtfh. m iVr. All tv wnrfc ? lfl-a I MaMMa. Wrl w4tlldwii-i ' trJI a-tvl nrhW Brr1 ltM-M WI ixaMiikfrBxr u. whi. kikxiKla tc ? mn kw nn4, mm maa ty-v re-a-wW. W- paw all pM. tmtmt. rt. Aflr ka t t If rmm WI IMt I r lor u. rem w mn trmmm tmtW tm pr erk and uprnmrmu vUa-i mV i ., IW ltt rrlna.t MbIm. (.EO.N.U11AM1SU. Ant, lyr. Mt. riouaant, 1'aj, .E I RACTICAL CARP CULTUR Oniy 65 Cents. Ttaecn'.jr bak ever offered f.n-taie. that tliepur cbaner cau return and aet hit luouey back 11 not aattned. The book that ewry farmer rhonld have. Con tain 144 pacw. Tax in. he . 11 illnalratitiM thow- liia fMKKi bmtnrasdaina. rlrertlowa, under-lrain, anetieaof (h nb. enemiaw ot ibe tih, eu-. It include er rjr owwiij innrurl on for any per arm to meee-et iUy. and at nominal xpeDc. pre duce their um fish. Endorsed by Fish t'otnniav ticnera ana axMueert everywhere, rfivm. or derie.K the buuk ami not attitbed with It, may re turn it, and we will refund their rooner. Addreai U B. UJOa.S. ,'acS'Jt. Alliance, Ohio. s i ME mw m aaiaiLaijuagrliaaiiiii ia'l maMa mm BRIGKT'S DISEASE. A Tee-Year-Olfl CMid SW After tne dilute f Fear Ptiytitiim. My littse n'rl, ten yean of wa taken tkk to Mareb. !, with tcarlet fcrer. Wfcea recor. erirg abe took a were roll, which delod ntight'a I)iase of the Kidney. Her snktes. feet were terribly awol'en ; alie bad a burvin ferer, ask all the nymiitonw of an ariraTateu rate of Brifbft bite. Tbs beat phyaieian attended her, aad Her Life was Dispaired Of. But amolhir'i k.re tad prayera aurmooat all dilTmiltlea, and I determined tol try Dr. David Krnaedy't TaTorite Semedy. made at Kondoat, N. Y. Thlt waa: a laat I retort, and 3 hoped, al tbouch Ihe ce wa a very severe one. I bat tb ravnte Remedy would do for ber what It bad dune fur otbtra. How hippy V am that I deter mined pon lb it course. The fever left ber her appetite improved -and one by one the well known lymptoo of tbedlteaae left ber. Word fail to eiimt my (Tatiukle. and I cannot too earnestly reconunend .the Fayorit Kemedy. It Wat A MARVELOUS RECOVE7.Y. and it due eatirely to tb Favor! e Remedy, which waa the ealy awdieine taken after; ber cae wai abaodone-l by tb pbyalciaat. ktin. Lanra A. Kempton. Went Kmtand, Ter ro.mt. Thr dieaei that Hwlo Scarlet rever, Mraalea, liipbi h-na. and variout oth. r uinplaltiU often kave brbtiid them tetUellaa of the niet ob atiuate and danceroua ebaraeier. To expel all traeeeofaiicb dlaurdan, and till the veto with pur bluod, m dr. xxyxxurs FAVORITE rexedt. raaraau r f Dr. David Kennedy, Readout, K. T. II ner botlla. Hz for 16. By alt dmcciatt. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. BALTIMORE & QUIO RAILROAD. SOMIRSET CAMBRIA SRASCS. DISTANCX AND FAR!.. Mi'.ea Fare. Som-niet to Ptoyatown v0 Snmeniet to Hoovetvllle. ,. 17 SO Someraet to Bethel. 22V, TO Someraet U Johmoown. M 1 10 Somcrwt to Rock wood. ... t 30 omeie to Garrett 15 S Vmenet to Meyerwlale. 21 10 Somen?!! to Cum ber land. 61 2 00 Sr.memet tu Warhiufrtoa . 210 to -toraenw I to Baltimore 250 7 SO omemet to train a M to Homerwt to Confluence.... 26 90 Somemet to Connelltvlile 62 in Somerset to Pituburfh 110 S 40 Tbe fare to Philadelphia U 9.M, and to New York, lll.6. Winter Arrangemeat Id St lev. I, It. XORW-BOUXD TRAINS. J0aX3T0WJI EIPRKSo-No. L t Lrnt$. I Arriva. Rock wood i.X a m 1 Johnttown 735 a m -'"MKRKT... a rr I Stoyttaa n ... a.'l a at u4:riUAC. a.ja a Bethel .:46 a MAIL No. tt. e otvw. l'ittbargh. f:n a m K.x'k wikkI 1 1 56 a m fomrnei 1 1 :.' a m Moyatown Y2:X p m H.Kiversvilie 1 J tl" p m bethel p m rrttr. Johnstown. 1:30 p m Pameiicera from P1ttabar(h ehanf ear for poluta on tbe aomeraet A Cambria at Rock wood. SOMERSET ACCOUJIODATION-No. M. f Arrtvt. SOMERSET 5:5S a m Baltimore 1 00 a m Pittsburgh 6:.to a m Rock wood. 5S pm Milford... . 6:43 a m Paatengen for Somemet from the east and wett on tbe 'ittburgh IHviniou, cbaiifc-e can at Rock wood. SOUTII-BOVXD TRAINS. BA I.TIMORK MAIL No. tZ t Leoret Arrive T'.hnoa ii 7:t a m Bethel :1 a m Hoovervtlle H:81 a m Pwyatown H:V a m w.jitkBfcl v lu a ta Milfurd M a in Rorkwood -10 a m (limberland l.iKam watbinirton 6 60 a m Haitunure b a u Piiubureb 2JV p m Paaeenftera for point eaat and went change can at Rockwood. ACCOM MODATION-Ko. M. Arrives Rorkwood p m Cumberland . 70 p m Pttuibiirith a p m V iihiiiiaen. :J p m Baltimore .) p n Johnrtow a S-On p m Bethel :: p m Hoovemiaille t 6 p m Stovvtowa..... too p ra SoM.KSLT iM p ni P-"-"ri fr tu: aad weit ciis can ta Rockwood. ROCKWOOD ACCOMMODATION No.. f JjfWft M (VIM joatasir flTp m I Rockwood B-37 p m PatKengen leaving on tblt train ran make eon-nt-ciii at Rockwood with Diaht Exiires train eat aad weat. Daily, t Dally except Sunday. BALTIMORE fc OHIO RAILROAD. PITTSBURGH Dirisioy. U oM . A TrotafZenre BalUt, Mail. Zxprtm. Plttfbnreh 10 r w. S 00 a. . 20 r a. Braddotk 1:3 " : " MrKeert i a 14 UeM Newton 23 44 Kit " 10.J5 " rfroad Ford t:M " " . ('oniiellnvtlle " :S0 " 11:10 Ol.ioPvle 4 15 " 10:33 " ll:4 Confluence 4:S7 10:31 " 12 OfiA. M. frmna e.rt " 10.SM " Cawlman M 1IW " Rockwood MS - ll.tf I Mi - Barrett .V32 " 11:4 .... alttbury June S.42 " 1I:MI " Mcvendale 5.45 " 11:M " 1:12 - KeyMOne :50 H Wr. . enl Patch 6:6.1 " lit " 1-A ' Southampton :IH " Fairhope :23 " HVi " Hvndraatt f-iS " 12:47 " 2-l " Cumberland 7:ua " J.'JO - 2-40 WaKbington 6:60 " 7i'0 M Baltimore (arrive) i lli - 1.20 " WEST-BOUND TRAINS. tWa A - - TVnima teste CViaterT d Ac Mai. Krpnm Raltlnvwe a. . 1120 A. X. 7:30 A. Waahington lx:6 ' 1:10 .. Cumbrriand 74 " 8.6M r. K. :I0 m Hvudman 9 A " 4lO " 1 to Fairhope -40 " 4:1 ..... .. Southampton Mi ' " 2:2J Sand Patch -l " 60 . Keystone " OI " Meyemiale -0 " 6:10 " 2:41 SaiUbury June. -3 " 6:13 " c.arretl s-gy - 6:n - Rockwood 9-W 6J2 " tM Canaelman 10-02 " 6.41 " M Crelna 10-i " .00 " : " ('.influence 10-31 " :( M 3J4 Ohio Pyle 11-00 6r2 " 3:61 " Conn-lsville 11-40 7:06 " 4.30 " Broad Ford 11-46 " 7:10 " " Newton 12-Sii r. a. 7i.l " 6:11 " MvKe-part 1-1 " :'J " 6:4 Hradduck 1-3.' " " Ar. p.tuburgh 2 00 3J 6.20 " The time given I Eaatern Standard Tim. Mail Train eonneet at Rockwood with train ta and from Somerset and Johnatown, at Hynd man with trains to and from bed ford, at Garrett with train tn and from Berlin, at Saliabury June ion with trains to and from Saliabury. AU Traau Sliip Jor Prumgrrt wVrt ITawti ffiasw. W. M. CLEMENTS. Manaer. CUAd. O. StX LL, tten. Pat. Ag'U SC03T nmma Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES of Lime and Goda 1 endoraM mni praserfbad by ieadleg pbysiciana becauaa both Uie CM lAmrr CM and ii tjpopkorpAi Its. are the ra-ogalae.1 areotalu tiieeureof CKMtHMant. It 1 ax palatable a milk. Secifs Ir.MzntJLZT, it m VMtttdrrfni t imn frmlMivr. ( it tSs B-t ifeaaarfV lor CORS0BPTIOIf , Scrofula, Brosckiti-, Wattinf Dia aaws, C-resic Confh and Cddav. Aak lot Beott' Emu laton and take nooUier. Health Hints. Don't contradict yon wife. Don't tell a man lie ia c stranger to tha truth lut-aus lie hapfiena to l9 mialier than TourHclf. Error cfthi kind have been known to be direst ro a. Kever go to bt?d with cold or damp feet. Ieave tbem lieoide the kitchen fire, where tbejr will be handy to A on in the morning. It ia bad to lean yonr back agist any thing cold, particularly when it ia an iry pavement upon which your vertebral ar rangement has caromed with a jolt that shakes tbe button eff your coat. Always eat your breakfast before be ginning a journey. If you haven't any breakfast don't journey. After violent exercise, like putting op the stove or nailing down carpet, never ride around town in an open carriage. It is better to walk. It;is also cheaper. When hoarse, speak as little as possible. If you are not hoarse it won't do you any batm to keep your mouth shut, too. H Don't light the fire.with kerosene. Let the hired girl do it. She hasn't any w ife and children. You have. Don't roam around the house in your bare feet at the dead of night trying to pick up stray tacks. Men liave been known to dislocate their jaw through this bad practice. When you see a man put the lighted end ofa cigar in his mouth, don't ack him if it is hot enough. Serious injury has often resulted from this habit. I'hiUdtljthia Inquirer. 'Where the Loss Occurs. The loss in keeping poultry is mostly in the winter season, and result from keeping over until spring stock that con sumes food without giving any return. Such stock consists, usually of immature pullets, overfat hens, surplus cockerels, late-batched chicks, and moulting hena. The food is not the only consideration in the matter, as the room ia also taken up and occupied. A dozen laving hens in the entire flock have the duty of con vincintf their owner that poultry pays, while the others eat their share of the food and refuse the impression m:de by the profitable members of the flock. Nearly all poultry houses contain urt profitable stock, and the only reason for permitting such is the expectancy of each beginning the work of egg produc tion daily. There is no half-way houpes in the matter of poultry keeping, and lut little reliance can be placed on the future. It is the ever present that we must, and no one should attempt to wait for a proSt. The best hens that are known will find it difficult to rocover lost time, and this is more applicable to the surplus stock that give no promise of production until the spring rolls around. Loss of time is loss of proSt, and the safest and surest mode of avoidibg loss is to keep no un productive stock. An Item in Butter Making. John Gould, whose opinions are worth reporting, says that it is a mistake to sup pose that sour cream makes more butter from the .cream than sweet. Souring adds nothing; it simply assists the churn to recover more fat from the cream. In sweet cream the emulsion is perfect. If sweet cream is diluted about three limes its bulk in w ater in ieighty degrees, and allowed to raise a second time, the differ ence between the amount of sweet and sour cream butter will be inconsiderable, showing that souring the cream, U, after all, only another way of liberating but ter fats from the combined sugir, cheese and fibrine emulsion. It wa asserted by the late Professor Arnold that the adding of a small amount of pure cider vinegar to sweet cream just a the churn started would cause all fats to come. Advantage of Politeness. An elderly la!y, pawing down a bu.y etreet in New York, was overtaken by a midden shower. She wa some distance from any arquaintanre, and had no cm brella. She was tit-libemting what lo do, w hen a pleasant voice beaide her said : "Will you take my umbrella, madam T The tpeaker was a boy, perhaps teu years old. "Thank you," aaid the lady, "I tm afraid you will get wet" j " Never mind uie, madam ; I am bat a boy, and you are a lady." But perhaps you will accompany me toa friend's, and then I shall not find it necessary to rob you." The boy did so, and received the tlianl t ot the lauy, and departed. Two years rolled away. The lady of ten related the circumstance and ofttn wondered what had become of her friend, but little thin 'ring ever to see him agair. In the dull season of the year this boy was thrown out of employment ; and the circumstances coining to the knowledge of this lady she gave him good home until March, when she procured him a good permanent situation. Kindnefs seldom roe unrequited, even in this world. Clirutian Adifocali. Consumption Surely Cured, To Ta ?! Plea Inform your reader that 1 av a positive remedy for tbe above-named dweat. By lit timely aa thousands of hopeleaa tea have been permanently enrsd. I thai! be glad ta (and twe bottles of my remedy IRa iS to any of yonr raadere wbo have consumption If they will end me their Eipreaa and P. O. address, ltespset fully. T. A. 8I.0CUM. M. C 181 Psarl St., X. I. Tiie Carw of t'olte. Tiie care of colts is one of the stepping atones to successful horse breeding. A I four months old the colt is tit to wean If t.iat come in the fall, sometimes he is allowed to depend entirely upon his own resources for a living. At this time of the year the frrass is frost bitten and affords little nourishment; the result is the colt gradually grjws thin in flesh, and loses Ids shape, and no amount of good care ia the winter w ill make up entirely the loss. The lirst winter with a cult is of the utmost importance. lie should have a comfortable place where he can take plenty of exercise. A little good I tay and four to six quarts of oats and bran mixed per day will cause hiut to thrive, and when spring comes you will have wintered him with but little more expense than to winter a calf. The colt then will sell at from $80 to $100. Tho calf will sell at $12 to $14. With land at an average price of per acre we can raise colta aside from the service fee of the stallion at a cost not to ex ceed $73. at three years oil All that is fed to them goas back to enrich the farm. Country Gentleman. German Kisxt Wanted. The managers of the Berlin cafes con certs liave offered a prize of 300 marks to whoever shall find purely German names for the following commonly used foreign words: "Specialitaet, programnj, phantasie. equilibrist, akrobat, gyuinas tikei. eccentrics, knock-abouts, trick, jongleur, rgostesk ecpentrb." chance. Who ever heard or a oneese mm Yet one has been discovered at l"almyra. Wis. U Isn't precisely a mine; in fact being a large quantity of cheese which waa buried many years ago beneath a factory and there in some manner for gotten. - it has just been discovered and the valuable product is being quarried out by the present owner of the factory Wbere have yon been. Brown, that you look ao delighted? "Circus." "Good show, eh T" No, poor show ; but I sat in front ofa couple of young women and kept my beaver on till I madetheirnecki at li. It was immense, old man." ANY ONE F) CAN DYEysa A Drccc, cr a Coct, ) Any Cclor Ribbcns, Feat here, FOn yarns, Hags, etc. ) ten cents aad in maayaiht-wT SAVB Money. H mk thi? loek like NEW, by nnt DIAMOND DVES. I Ih. OTirk k easv. aimnle. quick : lb co'vr ih- BEST and FASTEST known. Ak a DIAMOND DYES aad take no other. ForCildin: er "roming Fancy Articlea USS DIAMOND PAINTS. Oold, Bilver, Bros, Copper. Only to Cent. Babv Portraits. rortfolk) of beautiful baby elo fftS turea intra life, i rinted on Una date p-ner t-v patent photo proreta. arut tree to Mother ol ny Pabv born within a year. Every Mother want these Klcrnret : tend at once. Give aby'a name and aire. WEILS, RICHAR9SCM i. CO., uaunavoM, vr. Somerset Lumber Yard ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MAsrcracrcaia rd Diina WBOLBaLta aD Ritailk or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS. Hard and Soft Wood , OAK, - POPLAR. HIDIXGB, PICKETS. MOCLDIXG8. ASH, WALNXT, FLOORING, 8ASH, STAIR RAILS, CHERRY, YELLOW PINE, SHINGLES. DOORS BALl'eSTERS. CHESTXl'T, WHITK PINE, LATH, BLINDS. NEWEL PfSTS, A General Line of all (rradoa of Lumber and Buildln Material and Rooflnf Elate kept tn tt.x k. Aiaa, can fnroiih anything in the line of our buslnest to order with reaaooab? promptnesa, tuck at Bracket. 0.1.1-slied work, etc. ELIAS CUNjSmsrGHAM. Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. R, R. Station, Somerset, Pa. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUT TOI S lloniorinl fYork WM. F. SHAFFER, SOMERSET, PEN-NTA... ktanufi cturer of and Dealer In Enter Work FurxMedtn Short Kotiet, taoil C-or$ Alto, Agent Jar the WHITE BROSZEt Person in need of MONUMENT WORK will Had it to their interest nll at mv ahop where a proper tboarina will be riven them. aw.V-at. f a lum HwmuCrrtt m hrtiy Late, and i-RlCiJi a jjvw, i .uviie ipcusi wquod to ins rVhtte Brome, Or Pure Zinc Monument Introdueed by REV. W. A. RING, at Decided Improvement in the point of MATERIAL AM CON3 TKl.'CTION. and which ia destined ta lie the Popnlar Monni-ent for our Changeable Cli mate. a-GITE ME A CALL. WM. F. SHAFFER, N.H. Downs' Is a positivo euro for Coughs, ColiTs, t'ronp, Whooping-Couph, futiirrli. Iloaise ne. Influenza, Spitting BIixmI, Krunrliitis, Astlmia. I.ung Fever, I'leui iy, and all diseases of tho Throat, Chest anil Limps. As an Expcctouuit it li:is no etjuaL Consumption Ii;m leeu cured tiinen vritlnmt runihri liy its timely use. It litals tiie ulcerated surface, and cures when all other remedies fail. Tifty-six yean of constant use lia proven its virtues. Every family rlmuM keep ii in the house. Sold everywhere. Houry, Johnson Lord, Proprietors, Lut Huston, Vt. Dr. Henry Baxter's .3 an drake Bitters are a sure cure for Cotttivenesa, Uiliousncss. Dyspepsia, Iuiiptinn, Diseases of the Kidneys, Toriid Liver, Iilieum.itihin, Dizziuess. Sick IIead:u-ho, Loas of Appetite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Eruptions and Skin Diaeaacs. Keep the Stom ach, liowela, and Digestive Organs in good working order, and perfect health w ill be the result. Ladies and others ruhjeet to Sick Headache will find relit f ami permanent cure hy the use of these Bitters. teiiij tonic nr.d mildly purgative they purify the blood. Trice 25 cts. per bottle. For sale l y all dealers in midi cine. Henry, Johnson & Lord, Proprietor-, Burlington, Vt Henry, Johnson dc Lord, Proprietors of Arnica and Oil Liniment for Man and Bexst, The best external remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Sprains. Hniixcs. Burns and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all otnr I'.-iiiis and Aches. It is a safe, sure, and effectual IU-medy for Gall. Strains, Scratclies, Sores, Ac, on Horse. One trial will prove iU merits. It effeeta are iu mot cases insUntaneouB. Every bottle warrantctl to give satisfaction. Price L'5 cts. and 60 et. pr bottle. Sold everywhere. f0HN N. SNDYER, ACT.. SOMERSET. PA. SCHMIDT ::.:r The Largerst Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 1335. - "W. SCHMIDT. DISTILLER AND J03BER OF FINE WHISKI ES.::::::: Tei.Phon. no. IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQOURS.i AND CIGARS. NOS. 95 ASD 97 FIFTH A VENUE, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. aT AU Order! rteeited bf mad or eUWrmV mil rerrne nrtvmjtl nltntfitm. - z oragooa nouse-wtj'e.wl-.o uses SAPOUO. it- is well ScMdrThe mouse is muzzled inherhouseVTry irand keep your house cleajiAU grocers keep ir- Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and if he cen t find it z.t home, h; will seek elsewhere for it Good housewives kr.cv that SAPOLIO makes a house clean. r.nd keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happine.s? Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. MASON & HAMLIN Organ & piano companY 1 Contains a Eve ortave nine I 3th Arltim. funiishrd in a t larcv and hMiMlnomtt f ae of I Miiid blai-k vrainnt. I'm- f.i-i '-Hh . alMi sum on in Ka.y Hirv Kvstrni aif!3 X7 p-rqnar-tiT. fiir tsrii qiiarurs. . hii or an hHHime property of per sou tatriuic. The Maann and Hamlin "fitrinavr." luveniH an1 pat entcj by M-t-on Hamlin In S.2, is u-?-1 In thr Ma-i.n i Hamlin nian. rxrluivrljr Krntarkable r-flnent of tone and l.h-iwiiiieoal rapa i'.v to tand in tnn, etaarauterize those instru nrnls. a HAMLIN pianos Popular StvkB 0 him tt $22, $22 53, $50, $78 $96 tad if. Orxan and r.anoa snld for Ttsh. Fav Pa mentt, 4wl-. ami Hented. Caialof uen frei. Cleanse the System with that tniiv. r-MUbi taediclnc Palncs Celery cwtipcund. Upurti.cs the Wood, cure Constipation, and repilaie the in er and tbe system of all wafJe nd dead nutiurs. line's Celery Compound ComMne true nrrve tonte and atrenatiUng' qualiUes, reviving thr energies and -iptr-ia. "I have been trviMed 6t aw year- with enmplleaUon of tllll.-ulllps. After trylnir va rious n-medies, and nt nmllnu relief. 1 tried Palw'B Celery Compound. Ilefnre t.tklnr one full bottle the long troublesome wmptwns b. fan to Kubukle. aa l 1 rati tnly Say now. that I feel like a new man. rdimtlon ba tmi-nived, and 1 have gained ten pounds in wetg-nt sluce I have couuneneed takltii; tiie Core pound." UoHEsrua MTtaami. Febcliville, Vs. $1.00. SlxfortsOi. At UrtCKtsta, Waus, sicH-aosoa a Co., Uurii-tton. Tt. EMS-ED ET C? SETTHO SCIErnSTS A3 J&EZAP-lTILia rBAnAIlTrS.l ATT I tirJ Over 500 Beautiful Designs. Send fcr i;l f . Price Lloti Circu:rs. He MNtrFTT-w'rr HY MONUMENT L BRONZE COMPANY, EXDaPCi.I. cou-j. Balsamic Elixir BUIX,13IG and Most Complete;:::::::::::::::::: Administrator's Sale -OF YalnablB Real Estate. BY VIRTI B rr AS ORnER OK HAI.E iwied out of the t)rphan' Ctsrt of Sonv-no-i t 'ountv, Ha., tot'ie it i lsr-ii iod diwwl. I will exn w to public aala ou tbs promise, la, Wellerfbarir Borough. Ok WEDNESDAY, FED' Y. 12, 1800, at 1 o'eloek p. m., a'.l the undivided oae-ihird in terest of and to in a renain pirceor u.t of und situate In Welleisburg BoniiKh.HonMT-e ounty, 1'a . adtiinimr hits of tli slmtli-r. llenj Knai ir, hamuefr. VVehtlr and John Wii-tea. inula. ning one and o-ie-half acre, more or lew, banni a , twotory frarna , Dwelling House, stable, and other oiit)itiildiii(r thereon ertotaal, and known as the " Uotei pmperty.'' TERMS. One-half rash and the ba'snee !n aiz months. Ten - m to be paid wiicn the property k) knockatidowB. TKTER KNtlRKAW. Admlni.trator of Mary Iydif. Om aotx A OoLRoitM, Attorneys for Adminuirator WCAlTFiNDiBa aa Iki B Prmrw st Ike Ad.artwa Baraaa S4 "A r: REHINGT01T.BRDS. wbo wul eoauact lor auvartawrai at k atat DO IT now Pa r lm oMgsry DcahJ OBflCCO ym Qjev. Good qn&h Of te qar(ef ir, only one 3XX- full 6o2jbJ te iTiost" conenent to cut for bocfT or 1 e- . To carry Wqol?. Insist on fav'.fig Inc Genuine with 1fe red tin fag , made ony by, Zbhn "fn z e r ' Bros-, Lou.'sv.:( fV SngTyOUR 03DERS FOB CANDEE RUBBERS H. GHILDS & CO Kanufacturers and Wholesale Dealers ia BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS, 3II VOOD STREET. PITTOBURGH wurnaxcsa I worlrf. un'i4U'-ll. rwi utritr ir mjwn.-v- ni1 isasrH ml'tt ' ftJ .- Onlv trxr h. n eye: rtnnt nor ri ' nwl th- "nrnl ?-t It- C'nrt'w "v" !! ir,iTti-i ii. n a thr mii ! -1 "f mrtltm Tb feUowiM twt rim th rt t " t it i-VH - stmsttlw SIHrtlt pmrt flM lists li rr,w. -obiit: MK,l.kt. i. . .-.TV. . Wlil.l-.." Ml.iwii.1 tlllrt .I4.M in,.-. V . n.;. all.pr--..rr a;ri m UAU.ti r aco.. Bus , rt.ii. .! -? 3 13: ;53 tu 3 s "x 1 f ! 55 ! It rV SOMERSET MARKETS. Corrtctad Wwaly by COOK a IEIUTS, Choice Groceries, Flour & Feed Apples, dried. T Apple liuiler, gal Beany, lm Bran, A lmilb Butti r. (roll.)lb Buckwheat, 9 im . " meai Beeswax T ti Bat-on, (Snitar-eureil Hainl P B " (Country ham-1 l lb... ' (bou!d-r) )i lb (Sile Corn, (eart bo " (-helledl f bn Meal B Chop, corn and oath, P 100 it all ry, V Suu lb Tort dm hitiiir. Koiler Proeea, y wbl J ' Vicuna. V bhl (;o!d-n i atcnt, p fr.. FiAX-eed. tu... '.. - l a.-d P 9 Mi.l.S'.hirs. p luC !b ai- i"i Potatoes. siii Ivarhes, orled, p 9 Rve. bu Hall, ( No 1.) p Mil " ('iroond Alum) P sark " (Aahton) ful! sai-k :" '..II - ' ....Vt-''' r j " ' . t ' jsV '. : - 1! ' 3nrar, yellow, v T' abi'e, ft Tallow, p b Warsaw elt P bbi j S Wheat. hu... .t;t!;.-'. T?-?' ."'V'l - e. fEVXR?.nd ma.-"' gai -j V1 I mt,9 ml HAY-FEVt;'? ' Apattlclt la arj lird Into each t"' !, acreeabie. frii-e jOeen t dnife:"" ei"",d. 60c. KXY bKU., Si WarfU KewYurk. SEND YOUR JOB WORK TrA We do the nesUKt. eliei- an I larf J11 I TSV-sr- --Vsa-W. t..V ' I if " 2 i I ? - r J If, 'Z 3 rvf 1111 hij In the eonnty on h in ne
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers