FiiCtt for Farmer. I he current num'wr of tl Amrric ; .,,! ii a luki rp the cjtipntion of Hgri t'liitnral (U'preon, :iJ fit re six reuie li.ii fur it. With two of tiiew, namely, ttir .i-triiiioii ttf tradintf in politi-us. the I.-ChI i-icliiliilion of epecnlative pamblintr in tiro niftfMirit of life-, thin rtii-le will rot ileal, r.nttlie'jrwhaaannw-thingto T fcix.ut tht other four. Oris of the w tl,e a.liu'.sfion of manufacture. iirodtiet free of.luly; anotiu.-r the a.ltnimiou of iiiHUuf. tutvr" raw material free ; a third the uJnvineiit of our shipping inUr 1 y adiiiiitin(rhip-builliem' 11uAtwi.1l free, and a f.nrth the reirtrirtiou of im migration. Th re i not a pnluct of the faun," e i n th I iTjmnn. "lint hat the surplus nver aii'l itlmve In mi consumption lias to le tw.l.l in the oien uiarVeta or the w-orhl wliere there H no Uriffto protect their pto.lu.-t, and everything the farmer l ii vs, if an in.ortel article, is taxed to lcathi:ha lievj-impnrt duty, and if ,f home manufacture, in equally taxed ' from the f ut that the manufacturers of these home product put every dollar that they jxaiaihly can into the price of mme, a they know that no foreigner can come in to compete ith them." ' I'.ven thing the farmer buy is taxed to death,'" is an acrtion that i.ri.f lint i.f American and En".ith markets and the Ani.ri.nn Unit" lint li' to 1 not warranted hy the facts. A lint of thin. the fanner want would be a long one, but the V. printed Mich a list on Au cut 'i, lsSSand ahoaed that the princi )l arti. les in it are as cheap here as in Lilian 1 Ui-auseof the development of 5,. .me manufacture and home aupply by j.iul.vtive tuti.fi. The higher the duty, ..r the greater the alleged tax, the greater the domestic production and the cheaer the article. In further proof of this the ;-,st ha printed from time to time the tomiial stalihtics of the iiniK.rt of t'atia ,1;.. fh.-aint! thMt that country buys M jH-r cut...!" its brass gmxls, SO percent. .f its cpT pv,.!n, '.U l r cent, or its ,r,iu?-. i.r.i-nt. of its ginv'liiims, ("i i.-r i-ent. of its glut-.'. '' I"-r li nt, of its lul.U-r. ercciii. of its carH-ts, per n nt. .f its manufactures of wo.. 11 ht cent, of it tinware, and ali of ita binding nttachiiieiits. gram drills, hay. straw and spading fork, harrows, harvesters, ibo ing niachin., raki and naers, 'M I-er .-.lit. of its lines !M per cent, of iU plows, VI jar cent, of its wvthes, and il Ier cent. of itsMdei Hnd shovels from the I 'nited States. These figures, even allow ing for export discoun's, show that pro tection has made even-thing that the farmer buy cheaper than it would be if the American source of supply had not lx-cn develojied by protection. Nor does the hamomit tell us how the American farmer could compete success fully in foreiicn market with the ten-cen'.sa-day labor of India'a wheat region. That cheap labor and the impossibility of comieting w ith it would tell the fann er, if bis own common sense did not, that it was time for him to study the ijin stion ol .liv rif ing his crops. What new cropacotild he raise instead of the old ones, or which there was a surplus 1 .rexxirt which foreign markets did not want? Why, here are crops which home markets do want as their raw material. Crops like flx, hemp, jute, sugar, beeta, ecial breeds of w ool, "in-iiul varieties of c.ittoii; and the Auitrinin Aio-yimiN try ing for free raw materials bo that the f..rmer won't I able to raise them ! The manufacturer w ho gets free raw materials can stand free trade in prod'-cta better than the farmer can; but if he can't what w ill he do? Shut up his factory and go to farming, raising at least his own pro vibioiis, and to that extent competing witii the farmer. And every factory or wi.ik-.hop that is shut up by free trade transfers jieopie from the customer's side .f the farmer's bulan.s.' sheet to the eom pct itor's side, and hurts just as truly as to transfer a credit item to the debit i-i.le. The AfVvH.-iii see this plainly enough w hen it talks of immigration, for its com pliant hen' is that the railroads get land grants, "make arrangements w ith foreign nations to settle up th-ir lands with th.-ir surplus paus rs, and for the time ls-ing taking the products of tliese new section at a mere nominal figure, and placing them in our principal markets in competition with the prod ret 8 of the farm that cost a grat deal more to pro- lii.v." Not only the railroads get big ljn i grant.-., but the immigrants can get individual homestead directly from the government, and so can native Isirn set ; l.rs. You tee how new competitors b;n1 the farmei ; why do you want to turn more of ly customer into compet itors ami to drive him to depend on for eign markets, supplied alieady by lalsjr -otii)g ten cents a day ? " Every Spring," Says one of the ls-st housewives in New l .n gland, We feel the necessity of tak ing a good medicine to purify the blood, and we all take llixxl's Sarsaari!la, It kee the children free from humors, lny husband says it gives him a good appe tite, and for myself I am t-ure 1 could never do ali my woik if it was not for this splendid tret. cine. It make me feel strong and cheerful, end I am never troubled w ith headache or that tired feel ing, as I used to be." House Flies in Winter Quarters. I remember once when on a vssit in the country, going to the house of a well to do farme--, w here I was put to In.! in the "spare room," as the suest chamler is ceneraily called. I bad learned from ex perience to go to bed in these rooms with nearly all toy clothes on, and after having rted w ith most of the warmth or ruy Ixtdy in partially taking the chill off this particular bed, 1 legiu to dor. 1 dreamed after a while that I heard the hissing sound of snake, which seemed toouis nearer and nearer, till I felt sure it was in bed w ith me, I awoke in a cold perspiration, but still the bus ing continued and certainly proceeded from the 1hJ, though it now seemed not ki much like the noise made by a snake as that made by bumble bees. Rather, alarmed now I leaped from the led, lighted my lamp and tore off the .juilta. Nothing out of the way w as visible and yrt the b trzinit continued. I pulled up the edge of the big feather bed, which lay upon a straw oratress, and there, to my urpi ie, I saw hundreds of sluggish flies, which had crawled in there to hibernate w hen cold weither came, and Lad been thaued out by the beat of my body and the extra wannth that had crept into the room by the door being opened into the hallway or the house. Not wishing to wke anylxidy, I pulled the feather lied out into the hall and slept on it there for the rest of the night. I opened the win dow of the room and cloned the door on my W. range lsd fellows, and the frosty atmosphere soon made hhort work of them. New York TrU'iar. Tlie New Jersey Conference wants to know if ministers can chew tobacco? if coarse they can chew, and they have just as mnch right to spit in the pulpit aa the congregation has to locate quids on the floor. As no two animals aie alike, it is wise to consult their sjiecial apatites and de sirc w hen feeding tbem. Th Chot of a Cflt. A large slued cat, long the pet of the branch Cnstom House at Cawle liardf n, disappeared some time ago. The New York Snr explains that "Chf rlotte" was her name, and that she returned after an atmenoe of several days, but she didn't Heeiu herself. She was not sociable, nud when the inspectors tried to approach her she bit at them and glared. Some thing had t lie doDe, and Roundsman Martin Conlin, of the Garden squad, was sent for to end her once bappy existence. Before he arrived Charlotte darted out of the odice, ran madly to the dock, and leaped overboard. She never came to t he surface. She was mourned for a frw days and then forgotten. Iist Wednes day several of the insiectors were seated on the string piece, close by their ollice, w hen they were startled by a cat's cry coming from behind them. They waited until low water when they searched un der the pier, but could find no cat. They gave up the search, but no sooner had they returned to the office than the cry was repeated. From that day the cry has been kept np at intervals of half an hour. IVrsons whose business called them to the dock were annoyed by it. At last heroic measures were determined upon, an.Khe w hole of the pier w as torn out and several of the men made a search. While they were looking the cries con tinued, but no cat was seen. Kvery pla.-e w here a cat might be was searched, w ith out avail. The boards were put in their places again, but the cries still continued at regular intervals. The Custom House men are or the opinion that it is the ghost or the unfortunate Charlotte that is haunting them. A Little City Waif. ne day, as 1 crossed Rose street, a lit tle girl alsiut ten years old was engaged in a rough-and-tumble fight with a boy two or three years older. While she was doing nobly, it wasn't a fair light, and I interfered vf protect her. " What is it to you?" she hotly demanded, as she turned on me w ith flashing eyes. Rut you are a girl," I replied. " Rut I kin lick him if he'll light me fair " 1 drove him 6(1' and sat dow n on a doorstep w ith her. Girls shouldn't fight," I said, as the ragged and unkempt child at my side grew cooler. "Not if they are picked on?" No." " then they'd call me a coward." " Rut suppose they did ? Y'ou come of a cowardly sex. Women are not brawl ers and fighters. They are tender and gentle, and given to soft words, and K-acefu! ways. Tell mc, w here do you live?" " I town apiece and np stairs." " Father and mother living?" " No ; but dad and mam is. I 'ad is over to the Island ; main washes and scrubs." ' And w hat do you do? ' Mind the rooms mostly," " Ever go to school ?" " Naw !" " Don't you read?" " Naw !" " Ever been out in the countty V " Naw ! Where is it, and w hat is it like?" And so I described something of farm life to her, telling her of the fields of gruin, the green meadows, the barns and orchards, and farmyards. Her eyes opened wider and w ider as I went on, but toward the end she grew suspicious, and said : ".Say, what sort of a dove do you take me fur?" " Rut this is all true tion my word it is." "Ion't believe it. If it was, mam'd have let on. Say! What d'ye want, any how ?" " 1 want to talk with you a little longer. Ever go down to the Rattery ?" - Naw I ' ' Or to Central Talk?" " Naw !" " Ever see a cow fir an ox ?" " I've heard of em, I guess." " You have beard or Little Red Rid ing Hood, haven't yon ?" " Can't remember." " Never heard or Old Mother Hubbard w ho went to the cupboard to get her poor dog a bone?" " Naw." - ' How about the bouse that jack built?" " What Jack? Was it the house in Rose street ?" "You have beard or the Bible ?" I continued, seeing that she was now in terested. " Yes," " What isitr " I dunno !" " Where is heaven ?" " Somewhere, I guess." " I idn't any oue ever t 11 you that you must be good in order to go to heaven when you die ?" " Naw. Mam says I mcst be good, or she'll break everv bone in mv infernal body." " Did you ever pray ?" " Noap." "Did you ever hear the Lird's Prayer?" " Noap. Did you ?" " I related it for her, and w hen I was through she said : " Sy ! 111 learn that some day if you'll try me." Was it queer that I met her again and again at the sain sot, and that she was always on the lookout for me, and after the first meeting she began to grow inter ested. She also grew ashamed of her garments, and I noticed that she had tried to patch and mend, At the third or fourth meeting she had a clean face, and her hair had been combed. I think the neighbors looked upon it as a great mystery, but ir they quizzed the child she did not let me know if. We used to talk of the country, other cities and peo ple, the mountains and plains, the ten thousand things she had never heard of. I watched her clotely, and I could Me that knowledge brightened her eyes and made her face more gentle. Little by little her manner changed to the coyness or her sex. I reached the spot one afternoon to discover that she hail failed me for the first time. In her place was a broad shouldered, red fac.il woman, who walk ed up to me and demanded : " Are you the rar-ulliou who hasdoue all tn is r " All of w hat, ma'am ?" Been preaching to my Nanry until she got so soft and good for nothing that a fall down stairs has put her in heruof fin." " Nanny dead !" 'And buried, sir, and she went on about the lord's Prayer and hi a . en and green fields until she almost made me crazy. Ob, you villain, V o ue about destroying poor mother's happiness in that way. Begone, or'I'll have the polioe after ye." "Who was that ringing at the fron door last night r "The policeman." "What did he want?" "He wanted the baby to stop crying. It kept him wake." Argood many of her fair nilMors can sympathize with the woman who aa;dthat marriage wasn't a failure, but her liuslfind was. in the Coll of a B&. One day lart week an Indian made an excursion to a mountain Dear C'hevant ierum. State of Michi.acan, Mexico, to look after Fonie fuel for his hut. Wln'o cutting np a dry oak be felt a sudden bite on the -air r his lrg. A moment later he foil coiling around his lody the ter rible folds ra boa constrictor. Instinct ively he leaned his head over tow ard tl he wounded les and was slip facinat ,tcd by theglawor two trigi' ,-i!k eyes that gWamed like fiery coals in the head or the serjent. Quicker than a flash the Indian duck ed his bead and caught the neck of the fertile between bis jaws, sinking his teeth in the quivering llet.li and clinging to it w ith the derttraUn of the .tying. The huge serient budied its tail and ti kd to twist its hi ad in order to bury 1's fangs in the Indun, but the latter clung on and began to chew aw ay it the neck of the boa, which is the tLinest and most delicate part of a snake's anatomy. After chewins for a long time the Indian succeeded in beheading his antagonist ; the folds dropped from his body and the Indian was free. Sought for the last hundred years. A remedy for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head found at last in Ely's Cream Balm. Safe and pleasant to use end easi ly applied into the nostrils. It givts re lief at once and a thorough treatment positively cures. Price TsO cents. Hawthorne as a Wag. Nathaniel Hawthorne's Uncle Manning was a horticulturist, and in the spring of 1S'2 w as much troubled by an insect that attacked his trees. Just at this time there appeared in the Palladium newt paper a minute inscription of the insect, its origin, progress, and the best method for exterminating it, Mr. Maoning was so pleased w ith the article that he order ed several copies of the newspaper for distribution anions bis horticultural friends. At this time Hawthorne was a student at Bowdoin Coile and happen ed to arrive home just whin his uncle was receiving the pucrand commenting freely on the article. Hawthorne said to a youn? friend, "I wrote that article." "Rut what do yon know about bugs?" inquired his friend. "Nothing," was the reply ; "I wrote it to pass away an idle hour, and it was entirely made up from my imagination. Now, if Uncle Robert should find it out he would be very an gry ; so you must keep uiy secret. I have not the slightest knowledge of this or auy other insect." lit 'ittim Juttrmd. A Rapid Talker. Speaking of rapid talkers makes mc think of the time I was sent to reiort a lecture by Heury Waid Reecher,"said the mayor's private secretary, Tom O'N'eil, at the Press club the other day. " I was something of a stenographer, and had always been able to keep pace w ith every man I had been assigned to take. So, with no misgivings, I sharpened my pen cil and took my seat at the reporters' table and watted for the distinguished divine to begin. The subject was ' Evo lution,' w hich, in those days I knew ab solutely nothing about. Well, he started in, and for a minute everything went all right. The second minute he took a spurt, and I found myself pushing my pencil at a high rate of speed. The third minute he put on more steam, and I had to write so fast my pencil got hot and came near setting the pajier afire. The fourth minute he spurted again, and I was lost. He kept on Fpnrting until at last he strack iiis gait. " Heavens! how he talked. No manu sciipt ; no notes. He just stood up there by his desk with one hun.l on it, the other by his side. His mouth was open, and w ithout changing the expression or his face or moving a muscle, the words came rolling out one after another like drops of lead from the summit of a i-hot tower." (VoViijo JohthhI. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the pe culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Italsaiu, for Coughs and Colds does it U n-il.-ed wonderful, lie authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it a sample hotlic Frre, that they may try it Ix-fore purchasing. The large bottles arc .V.i cents and tl. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from cunsomuptioii. No Fish Can Livo In It. At an hour's journey from Spokane Falls is Medical Lake, in the city of Mi.I dlebaugh. Within a very short time a considerable settlement has been estab lished on the borders of this lake. Tiie town has wide streets, excellent shops and many neat dwellings. The alleged curative propeities of the waters of the lake have been the incentive to this re markable growth. The lake covers an extent of over IlKK) acres and is encircled by low wooded hills. The waters are said to hold in solution salts or sod ium, potassium, lithium, calcium, magnesium, iron and aluminium, also sulphur and lsjrax. A great variety or ailments have ls?en reported cured by bathing in the lake, chieram ng them being rheuma tism and certain diseases of the skin. One or the properties or the water 'is that it forma a lather whenever it is agi tated violently or rubbed quickly on the hands or the surface of the body. No fish or other living thing can be found within these waters, and the lake it-i if is rather repulsive and muddy in apear ance. Factories have been etah;ihed fr evaporating the water and packing the saltsobtained. Mnliral Journal. Then be c!aTvd W with emotion, trvw the mul.1,-11 to l.a I.HMM, TV iHHptTI-O VOW8 of trtie iU Vlltloll. Tiie ..M. ol.l Ml.-iu know the rwt. Froin hi circle.! ami uiriiiiriiiih W ith t.-ar sin- turn.-d av. And iM-r voi.v with sorrow riiiirinj, i sliall not fcv ii.y brt.lal luy." Thl dramatic sT'-eeb broke hhn up ttmllv Out when lifte explained that Ii. r a.urelieii. si..ns were to.inO.-d m the fact of au inlT. lleU iirtlup.Hion (o oonMiitoitiou in !.er family. Im .uIiik-I her f.vrn. Inmirht a liotlle ot Iir. 1'ieree (j.,l.i.u Miknl lii-ov.f y tor tx-r. and she is now the lnLH.-nati..ii of li.nl! h. t tunitia fiut.-tit n Im.m Uxi its victims wnis- tlN-r are un-iiii..ii, of iu nppnm.-li. The 4ioifc-n M.iinl Iiiki.v.tv " Img run-J thousand of nwi of tins m.Mi fatal of lu.-.U-dl.w. Itut It must lw taken t-itv thtia.w in t.to tar arivan.vd In order to U- elt.-i-tivp If taken m time, mid (riven a fHir trial, it wili c,r"- or nouf paid fur Ii ui be refunded. Kor Umk I.Bnc.iplttlnof Blood, Knorlue of Breath. Hrotirhif la, A a, Ketero Coughs, an. I kiuunsi an k.'. Mia, It u an ell.ii.nt n-inoly. Copyrifi.t, by Woni.B-s rK Men, Ass's. J f for n incurnNe nw of 'r. tarrh In the Head h ttu JiroprHtoni of Dr. fvor- s marrta Keine.lv. Iir M mild, oothitur and hcslintf nroerttfW, it euren the wotvt casen. nn matter , boW Iqqm (tauOuiif. Uy druvvuK, Ui ttruts. carter's I f il I 19 P &f I I . i E l I V tell T 1 J PILLS. " Hits. Pk-k Fled.-ls . -vUric !i H"" irbleii Inrf tVnt u !u!i. e of th ilem. wn-h M iuiuiwi Naiow l)m slnrt. iwtr mlwt mine. J-ain u. 'iK. rltle. o While Shetr m.wl rvuuu-kaijie s.ieccs lias htwn ahowa in curing rtewdafh. v f'R- k I,imi Ijvxs rnxs mm eqnailr Tl..aMe in oilio..n. i-unuif l.nd krevei.tinirlhlanlM-t in ounplaint. wluw tIKi alo eonvr ail .lisorOent of She M-iniai-h. Mmnilate Uie lirer k1 regulaw U iwweifc Lveii u Unaj onlr cut.nl Ache thv wo.i!d bs aJmnrt pneetasa to those who uffer fr.m thin dlrvi(r complaint: Iwt forttinjil'lr "" r-l"e anm if en.1 Ihtb, and th.o who tvr iry thm will Bn.1 thr-e liltl pills rni.mhle in so insnv ways Oiat tlwr will not h w illing to do wilnoal Uieiu. but after all nek laaul tutheK-jieof sornanrliTithat hrwlwher we ma- nin- (rma boaM. Our pilla cure it wtule otiiep. do not. I'iRTER's Ij-m.ic Lrvm are very small and rwry ensv to take. (Ktn r twn pills mak a d s Thov are niri.-tlv vnreUiiile and rti n (tripe or puroe. hut hy 'heir (rentle -tino pleiwr all who iwe tlu-in. In vials at -jr. cent;; five -- tl . l everrv.)iem, or at-nl by mail. CAsrsa io;i:2r3 CO, Sr 1st EsJ R fcal Da fciH Ka tmm DOES CURE SONSUMPTION In its First Stages- uee you yt Ihr rputunr. TTben I ssy Cms I do rot mean raeraly to Itop thin lor a ume, and then have them ro turn airojn. I UKiK A UAlUdi. CUKli. i Lave made tbe diaeaae ot FITS, EPILEPSY GV TALLIN G SICKKESS, A 1!fc-lin(r StniJy. I my remedy t l,caa Uie worst cSBes. liecauso otlicra bavo failed it uo reason l..r not now receiving a. are. bend at oni-e for a treatise and a 1'REa BoiTLU ol aiv lNIMLLIBLB Hun BUT. Give kxpreta and frost office. It cv.su yon Dotuinu lor a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C.ROOT,M.G IS3Puu.ST,f!rwrcS2 i t -tiirtii rr -it n '-- M B. THEUSW SP2IN3ASS0: ETKZNT IS ALL IN. -o- It is A great pleas.ire to lis to o(T,T this season's productions, because they are the most elegant :ind s,itiff.ictory for tlie prices ve have ever si n. Our Mail Order iH-pmtn.ctit ill cheer fully Hiibinit samples by nuii', and your order will lie filled at the lowest prices and as satisfactorily us though you were here to do your shopping in jierson. Have you tried it ? Special mention is made of a few items only : A very lar assortment of all wool Im jH.rled Suiting :;s to 4(1 inches wide, in larife assortments of ntrijies, plaids and mixtmvs, at .10 cents. This is the ini-t ciiiireheiisive ollcring of .10 cent Ilress ti'iods ever innde by any mercantile .ous'. KX) pieces 4i) inch Imported l'lai.ls, 40 cents. Also, at ." ii-nts, larpe assortment of ull woll .10 incli Scol.-h Clieviots. New Hnd ! lish Cloth IJiurettes,:lS inch es ide, at .10 cents. A 7-Vccnt t.llerinu- the most for the money everolleied Imported Tail or Suiting, in ri;e variety of styl ih stripes, :iK inches wide, elegnt .piaiiiy. At cents, :i;;inili Wool Suitings, new stripes and plaids. UK) piece extra tine Ratines, 15 cents; i-1 cent quality, Anderson's (iinhams, -10 and -J.1 cents. Challis Ijirif.-kt variety in all qualities, up to the imjMirted ull-wool gods at .VI i-eiits. Our laru'e Spring nnd Summer Fasliion Journal and Catalogue w ill lie ready Ar:l 1st. I' -..iH nothing hulyour liaiiieuii a j-tuii;.id to j;et it. Boggs & Buhl, I!!., 117, II"), 121, KKDEIUL STREET, ALLEGHENY, Pa. LUBBER IS 1DYANCIKG ! SAW JJIM-S, KHIXGLK STEAM EXGIXEt, I1AV I'UUSSE, ic If v.u Bit nfi.i.Ti:f; VIM, Hid ft? ih .v'ii' and si-c!al pr. e to liurolu-e iu v..ur at-euou l A. h. JAJCtllAR to. ilJmited.jyoik, Pa NEW EOTEL 5 CUMBERLAND. S. P. Sweii-r. late ol 3ud Patr-li,Jia pun-hawd " THE AMERICAN HOUSE," At f-iimtx-rland v.L. iiii.1 lias retitted and renir- r, ,,. mr hib'i.hii, an.! made It a fir-t rli I'.mh ii. c-ommo.Uie the trav elnn puhilc wi h r.l uji. and ramee lili n at the bar. He alo hM tn ennnerti-.o wilh tlie Hotel a !tp Itjfr h f.-sHle, by ihe imrrel . Kli,u, at Itiv lolsm liiK pru-v-s : ' Two Year old nt 01 irt .-allon Three J- n) Kour " i im) ' The price ef the jm l ):, ecu!, f, each eaVon. Thepri.-e.-u,e H hi,ky a0, , m aw.ii.wiiy the or,i. ahi. l, .ill in-nre rn.i.t auvnutiu and hipia. nt. Addr- ail urjrw Iu S. ja. SWEITZER, apr2-tW). . CfMBKRLAXD. MI). JlSSOLLTiOX NOTICE. Wuh r. MiIIit. at UvHtwil. h tt,l "t"v tieeu delved l.y mmual c.nen! The bo. HI beiu thehaadsof J,w,.h .;. M.l'.erf. i". Uou- JAroiic Mil.: YK LiVSM-:u.t, Pa. March X. lVA. HEAD ACME blli 1 Ei-w, im jii,Kimaw 1 w1. Witi-ilW .fci.i' nit., .ifw -I 3 nHEr K.l3 r 11 km rictl and Jellies. A Wnshingtnn Judy, f ireefiitig tht ! of her l.eo;ne, trt nnied her sails to the threatening breeze. Phe carefully con si lered tier cap-tbil'ti"", and early in the sprint; decided to pat her enreies into the miking f prcaerves, p'ckle and jeWi. s. Stie knew ladies of s s:ial promi nence and secured the nH.nes as refer ences. 'ie had t-irontaM printed, whii-h she sent to people likely to -epon I with orders. She received enon'i order to gnarntee her enterpris. but presnmitia on r.irt her sales, she made als.ut thirty gallons of pickles of various kinds, and 3o0 gipsies or j"lly. and j rs or fruit. As an eiperiment to test their popularity she mad.; a dozen cans or brandied pi-aches, spiced currants and plum, sweet pickled melons, stuffed mangoes, catsup and chow-chow. S'le spired no patus, attended personally to the market ing, procured the" liest fruit as fresh as possible, before it "lost the taste of the sua,'' and made" everything with ex.piis ite neatness. Sho put her jellies in pretty mold.-s end even lettered the labels at ti actively. Her energy and courago brouitht a success that warrants her en larging the busiueas. iMdirv' Home Ju-tuiL To-Nlght and To-Morrow Night, And each day and tiiglit during this week yon can get at all druciiists Kemp's italsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknovi U-.l.-.l to be tlie most tiuceeSMful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Umhchilis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and Consump tion, (jet a bottle to day, and keep it al ways in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50 cents and $1. Sample bottles free. Because he is a Republican. Nashville, Tenn., March 31. There is grriit excilement at Snow Creek, Smith conn ty, Tenn., over an attempt on ihe part of a number of citizens to compel l'ostmaMer Finn to leave I lie town. Seveial attacks have Iiecn nnide on tlie pwtulii.T by armed icei", and the Postmict er's son, U ley I.. Flint., has lieen crippled f ir life, wliile -ij.i-tiii his fuller to protect t!ie nlii'-c. It is .i!m learned that the Amer ican lla had Is-i-n out fnin a si a if on the p'Miolli.f, ai d lorn to pieces. Tne IVdoH'irc l).rtment sent nn inper; tor to investigate the matter. The result of his labor was the arrest of 1 1 men, three of a horn were on Saturday held in $2.0uo bonds to await the a-' ion of the fi rand Jury Those opiKi-td to Mr. Finn say they aid never tolerate a IX .publican po t na iter. Consumption Surety Curod. To Tn Koitoj;: Please Inform yonr roadon that I kira a poRittv reuiody fur th alMivo-naiucd diHea-.. By iu timely um thonaauda of hnpele&s caaea bare been permanently enred. I shall ha glad to aend two botilna of my remedy FliEE to any of yonr readers who have couKuniption if they wili iud tue their xpreas and P. O. addrefla, ltef.pm-t-fully, T.A.eLOCUM,lI.a,lolPearlSi.,Ii.Y. Unanimous for Hastings. lEi.Lwoxrr, Tn., March i. At the He publican primaries held last night, for the instruction of D.degttes t. the coiivent'on, there a-a-i a largi vole polled, an J it wat unanimous for H.iiiiig, wilh not a single vote for any other candidate. A amily Gathering , Have you a father? Have you a moth er ? Have you a son or daughter, sister or brother who has not yet taken Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for tiie cure of all Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, and all Throat and Lung troubles? If so, why, when a sample bottle is gladly given to you firr by any druggist, and the large size costs only 5:c and ?1. Chloride or lime isono of the safest a3 well as one of the best of disinfectants. It owes its merit to the free chlorine gss which it contains hen fresh ?nd gsves oir slowly into the air. When used in sullirient quatitiy in a room or thos n sjiace, it combats much of its impurities. As for tlie germs ordisease this agent is something of an enemy to them, al though not a powerful one. It is ctt tom ary in contagious diseases to lay the chloride ol lime .ibout in saucers. Some g.xsl is certainly done in that way, but it is measured by the uanty of lime used, w hieh, in order to have a very de cided i ff-ct, must be considerable. It acts exceedingly well in solution with water as a disinfectant of " wash cloth ing" which has been within the atmos phere of a sick room containing a patient iil with an infectious disease. Some use it in solitude, to disinfect water closets and bath-pipes; but it is scarcely gt for that purpose, as the chlotine corrodes lead and iron. The f.ict should be te memliered that in using chloride of lime it must be confined in order to render it ellicacious as a disinfectant. We una sionally see it sprinkled alsmt in foul places, such as open drains, on heaps of tilth, etc. placef freely exposed to the air. In such situation it ia absolutely jsjwerlesi to do good. It must be in a practically closed space, where the gaae aiitting from it can be confined until they can do their work. IJ slon Ui mhL On the Slightest Sign Ofanythliic wrong with the Kidneys or ISIadder, recourse hhould at once b hud to Dr. Kennedy's Favorite liemedy. of Rondout, X. Y. Neglect may lay the foundation for painful dillictiltles. The Favorite liemedy has completely cured cases of Stone in the Bladder, from n h'u h relief had been vainly sought. Where hftre is a ton I ?ncy to Rheumatic Cotit Hjnedy relief invariably follows its use. Hidden Troasure Discovered. Wii.kesbarrk, M.irc'i 5l While a number of labor.- wire blasting rock on Pittston avenue. Scran ton, a shower of li.e cent pieces filled the air immediately after one of the exp'o-uons. They fell on the heads of the workmen like large hiilnones At first the men thought it was a miracle, but when tlie smoke cleared away they dis covered their delusion. The blast had up rooted some hidden treasure in the rocks ar.d sent it high in the air, only to sritter ov. r the surrounding field. From the Backwcods. A well-known Indiana member of Con gress had as a visitor recently a constitu ent from the back woods who was not very well acquainted with the inferior of the house of divine worship, but who had thoroughly determined that he would see everything there was to tie seen at the national capital during his stay here. Sundty . morning, therefore, he announced that he was going to church. X ow, the Indiana member was not much of a church-goer himself. In fact, he usually devotes bis Sunday morn ings to his" correspondence, which has fallen behind In tlie course of the week. He allowed his constituent to w ander off by himself to find a place t.r worship. About 1 o'clock the Indiana man return ed. His host asked him where he had lieen. He responded in a matter-of-fact sort of way that he hnd lieen to a well known Eptscopil church in the neigh borhood, which he named. "How did you get a'o lg?" said the host, "Didn't yon feel a bit strange?" "Oh, no." said tlie Indiana man sol emnly. "I felt all right. I r'.z and fell with them every time." Washington Letter in .V. '. lribtmt. Best plot to hold the Wot Id's Fair right around the waiht. INFANTSVAUDS. TRADE EMMS Somerset Lumber Yard . ELIAS CUNNINGHAM, MASUrAdTKia ASD D SALES Wholhale a kb Retailcs or LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS, Hard and Soft TVoods, OAK, POPLAR, HIDIXUS, PICKETS, M0U.DISG3, A8T1. WALNCT, FLOORING, 8ASII, STAIE RAILS, CHERRY, YELLOW PINE, 8IUK0LE3. DOOR.S BALt'STERS, CHESTNUT, WHITE PINE, LATH. EUXl'S, NEWEL POSTS A General Line of ail rraile of Luintwr nJ Buildin Material and ki ofing Slate kept in stock Alsu. can nin.lh aiiyibiDg la tbe line of our business to order with reasouable promptness, auch as Eraciits, Odd-aized work, etc, ELIAS cxjjisrrNraiiAM, Office and Yard Opposite S. &C. R. R. Station, Somerset, Pal IT WILL PAY YOU TO BIT Yora 3Xciiari:iI Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, SO.WKItSKT, l'KNN'A., Manurnrtiirrrof and Healer lu Katrrn Wirt 'nr.ii.V-tiwt Shnrt y-ifitf, wo? f'.i'.r IfflS M3 EMIIIE HJi A'!. Ajiid frlhe WHIM HLOyxt:.' Pcrwins in need of MONl'MKXT WoKK:will fi.id it to lli. ir nil. r. M Ui -a:l at my licip wn.-re a pr,.r Uuwi!i(. il tivvn thJm. aa-v.fi-i--fi...i lrU'trnuitii in A'ity jw, iihil i'KlC l KJ' l.o liuvlle special attention to.tlie rVliite Bronze, Or Pure Zinc Monument Introduced by REV. W. A. RING, at a Ieelde.t luipnivemeiit III tbe point f MATERIAL AM -t.-lKL'l TKiX. and wlik-Q ia de-ttiued tot 111.- PeiMiiar M..niinieiit f..r our Cbfiureable CH miUi. 1V ME A CALL. W3I. F. SHAFFER. H. Downs' Vesretafc's Baiec:;nic Elixir I-t a positive, euro for C'itih3, CI..:, ness, Inllui n;-i, pittiti'' I'.lixxl, rr.itieliitis, -Vstl-.iii.i. l.u!"f J-Vvc:-, l'ic-ui isv. and all diseases of the Throat, Chest : ij 1 I.mts. :.n KxptcUirant it h:i.i i.o eipr.il. Ci::isu:ii;it:ou h:is 1 cen tmx'd times without l.uml.ei l v its tme'v use. It In ula the uleerateil sinf.u-es, iinil cures whi n all other ltni.-dies fall, i'ifty-six )eais of constant use l:aa proven it virtue. Every family : houM l.cep it i:i the linuse. Sold everywhere. llcury, Jcht:so:i c; Loid, 1'ropiictors, tu:L:itou, Vt. Dr. Henry Baxter's Rfiandrake Bitters a sit iv cure for CostneneKS, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Indig. stioli. Diseases of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver. Illieiima'isin. l;iziiu-s. ;i k Ilead.K he, Loss of Apjietite, Jaundice, Apoplexy, Palpitations, Kruptions and Mi in Disoa-x-s. Keep the Stom ach, Hovvcls, and Digestive Organs in good working order, nnd perfect heu'th will be tho result. Ladies and others Mihject to Kick Headache will liml re'.iif and perinanont cure hy the use of theso Hitters. Eeing tunic nnd mildly purgative they purify thcTjLlod. rrice 2-j ctn. per Lottie. For sale l.y all dealers in in. ui cine. . ' Henry, Johnson & Lord, 1'ioju ictors, Durliiigton, Yt. TJeni-y, Johntson & Lord, rropra'tors of Arnica and Oi! Liniment fr vn ami Heast. ti. best external remedy for I:henmatism, Xeuralgia, f rimis, Sprains, 'iruises. Hums and Scalds, Sciatica, Backache, Fronted, Feet and Kars. and all oti.or 1'aum and AcheB. It is a safe, sure, and effectual I:. -medy fr Galls, Strains, Scratches, Sores, &c, on Horses. One trial will prove it merits. It effect are in inot cases instantaneous. Every bottle warranted to give satisfaction. Trice 2. cts. and 50 cts. (r huttle. Sold everyw b;ie. JOHN N. SNDYER. ACT., SOMERSET, PA. SCI-IMIDT :.::::::::i:::::::::::z::::::z The Largerst Wine, Liquor, and Cigar House IN THE UNITED STATES- ESTABLISHED 1336. GK "W. SCHMIDT DISTILLER AND J33BER OF FIFJF WHI2I?IPQ m mm mm ami mm , IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQDURS. AND CIGARS. A'O.V. '.10 .t.i 97 FIFTH AVESVE, riTTsnvnCII, PESXA. 90- AU Oi'dm rreciird by mail or .V.Vrn;. vi!I no ne yruwyit h'U nfiun, -m I M I I P mm mm I Im- wrll. t iir f, ti. llHH)tlflL. ( a, . i ut-ri"r po -t I hiii. i mt onrm tbr .bun-. u)-ri' r po will -n.(t CKt l-.KMig IRMrh lrt.lttv. tbr bnn-. AM m Umve lodoiit rrlnrti i ! w'iw tir r.lt o Wlvi1-l-rRi1lt trfim Hi ki!I rti-1 i.f Ml lele- cC-p. TIM foUowtnf rat fflvM ikw Mppnix ui U iwlttrrt) la Immi. fh flfllcth irt of 11, hulk It t. R 9rn.t. rtuubl fit lri. -ipc... l.rf.4. tr.,. To -.rry. W wi.nli..hoOT vokw (AI, iiuk. feu. xa. K,m ima .tar mt Wt. ft.mn4i Mr..wiilt ol .tt.-ri'i.'- H. i.r . n..- 41 m. 1. fmv ill Mprr,. orrr. xij.t,.n HALLtri 4W., kui , Miiumus. mmr m m m 3 af j lw I Im 4iiitt ITCHIXGFiLES.iri7t:'.'r- MKM tofM tho lu-kti-r ud blet lnff, trl Mlrmtin. hmI f n ntM t-n. rt-mavin I h i- t 4rTut m, rr ipl of pile. Ml rtt It.,, . 3 foio., HP? DISEASES SlsllfcU 8WAYKPS AB80I.UT81T CVZX CIMTMENT Tu th-. prlffil"n ftf ' t.W4TW't nnrnn - l.i,r n tBtmttl VHdlci ll ftnv nM , Trttrf Hn- lOhim klDrvcm.-Pllpi.luh.Ha,. WpM Rr,rt-l,4ir ae m.er hp ..4! er kmc hiMI n.. a..!,. h. 4r,cc- ft tt-Bt V' ' .1 V.. .7 Htr, M I., .n.4 l'Ll.iJl,l. 1' A.WJ.... .rut.uiikt i A-Ih is a, solid handsomp, rp.nf- scouring soap which has no equal for all cleaning purposes excepMn the laundry-To use it is i-o value ft- Wiiat wiU SAPOUO do? Why it wiU clean paint, nak j oil-c'cths 6:-itt, and give the floors, tables and shelves a now app-araacc It vrJl take the fjreaie off the dishes and off the pots an! pan Yea ra scenr the knives and forks with it, and make tho tin things shine bristly Tho WMh-basin, the bath tub, even the grca kitchen sink tt.3 be ai clean as a new pin if yau u-e SAPOUO. One cake viil provo all wo sav Bo a clever housekeeper and try it. CF DC7ATI3SS. jnss 13 IT! CS2 SAT:LI3 ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.. NEW YORK. forfiet Svbiitiuto tor foQthsr't Stitk. IKVULUaBLC in CMOLtna lMrNTuM N0 TCCTHIKG. A Quick If Assimilated FooJ nn Dysa-EPTtea. CONSUMPTIVCS. CONVk(SCENT. A PturtcT Nutrient in LC waaTiria Diseases. Resumes NO COOKimo. Hcc in All Ciiwatcs. .?- w 'Tra? Cab 1 bC'"'a!1 I'iit or li . VaSTS " taauad r tu auy aUUMK , Dotitor-Good&te Co., BOSTCH. Ma&S. wm- Cver COO Ecautlfu! Dceigns. vL if F lPp,ce Lit" jhH: V X Y v V A- MCfiUr,'ENITL EP0NZ" f O'.'PANY, Cr.iu;i, i lioijii:i.,-l'.ni;:li, Catarrlt, II.a!u- BUILDIIsra and Most Complete ":.::::::::::::::: Telephone No. 666 iV'' ai wl. Prrtr m i tiHKepr. n Afrmntrd v, ' V- s" r z ioretb-r nh nar Urv OUT " t" -m1 1 1 III i I -1 Tb- rnt. MHI 4 tlv wt.-M. ut-? ft"". All ih wrh ni m to ahfttr wit it " mr tmi to t iur wUo tJ. ymt fri-ifi mimI n'ivt(t.iiii t ) ai(.ii yo ih.if (irrji'i iu vA.a-i(li ir(V i.'t tn. n ,ik n ftK- Ivr vn wlit-n mtr MjtrtriJ, mi biik m r i-ri't- p B)i cfif. trt-trbt. rtr. Alir mih irwm M0 to Jer hf'i. nvM tinward. Adiirt, i liiiow rtn. n v.Ht u-'Hti'i !',. in wv "Ik "r us, von ra S3 (.fhO.N.CKAMKH. Atr't ti-tyr. Mt.Pl.MMunt. I-a. PENSION AGENCY. SOL. UHL, Pnly enlhortr.i by tbe GoTerument Offioe 1 p.u a.aomewei. ri martiilt, f J itb wi fKi nnd nti ui fpii VdhM, OSK rkR-O.1 IB a EST. i I 2SJ RAILROAD TIME TABLES. BAT.TIMf'HK .it tint" l:MI R0.4T.. fiOSfERSKT CAMBRU KRAXfll. PliTA.Vi'K A .VD t K RF. Mi'. Tnrf. g.m.fret In .tM",l' f to Peme:et tn Hoovenvllle ... 17 :i P.rn.Tet In Bethel .. 7rt J?nier-t in .tobn-iinu-n. y, jo ?ni.-r-t to Rjw-Ii.4m1 9 Som.-p loarr.tt is ut Someret to S'eyer.laV... jl 70 Wwnrie to fitnVrln.1.. r.i J rfl Bomeret t. whlnirtin.. lin ft ,S5 Snmeret to Rniiimorr... srn 7 :) nneret to T'rriin 4 wi Som"r tol'onfl"erir... ft i 3omeret to fVwmelljrville s$ 1 up Homenet to rit"i.'irrh no Mt TN. to PhjIa.:eU.liia In an.! to New York, fll.M. SOU III-B0 LSD TRA IXK JOHNSTOWN EX! RES No. 91 lotw. Ro.-kwo.w1 a m HO.MKU.SKT... a m HuyU)n ..... 6.1 m Ho-ivereville. :.a a m bethel o:Ma m A rricK. Johuinuwu :& MAII-.N'o. 8S. 8OMLKSET ACCOMMODATION" Xo. 95. t Lravr. Baltimore g oo a m PilixLiirch a m K'-kw.Hxl h: p m Millord 5:4.1 a m SOMER.SKT 5.am Pawenffrrs for Somer?! fW.m the ea.t and west on the Pittsburgh iinismu, t-bauge Can. at U.h k wooii. SOUTII-LOVSD TRAINS. BALTIMOP.K MAiL-Ko. fl t ln I Arrtrrt fiihnstowu 7-4S a m Itoekn-imi n jn a m Bethel l a 111 I liiuocrlami 1 .11 m HunveraviUtv. :ai a 111 I WatiiUKtuu a u Slytwn 8:4..aiii I'm n iiu.r.- v:) a 111 soMKUSKT X:la in ! Pilti.tur;;h :10 p m MiilurU . . Mim I PasseiiKi r for iiuL east ami -tt el.ange car U Koet. o L A C0MMOIi.VTI0.V-Xo. W. Ultr I A rrirrt tolniMowu n p m j Roek-woKi! p m thcl... it 1. m M -iiiiii..-rlHii.l ... 7::v p m H.N.v.-rsvilit.... H-i.) p in 4toy-towil Jon m iutK-'KI 4:.:l p m rill.-i'iirjfti v.,i p i VVa.-hiiii;'..ft (v-jo it m llalliluore .-.:.0 p ii. I'H'w.'nn'r fir con:, s-.i I KiH-kwoo.1. i-.l i!rri.' riirs tu RWKWOOb ACCOM MOriATlOV-No. f Ismr I Arriift -tonKBsk-T ..o:p m Hot-it Duui its: P IB Pawnifn InnvinKoii this trnin run irnke r n .prtion at Rockwood wilh iii(;ht txpr.' trio -art atl.l went. Dally, t Daily exceot Sunoay. BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. Pitts nunc; it m visiox. H'iA. .V rrahut I.mir frii.,, IU. MiU. Esjrrn. Pitiiiiri?h l:ir. m. . a. . u-ii r a. BrM.H-k 1:15 " t.si (:K.-e,H.rt i:.mi ' A'e,l N.'wtoa ' lii j,, r.niH'l Kuril 3:JU ' " ounelisv ille B:i " v..) " 11 1.) " il 10 Pyle " lu " 1 1 'olittiit-Drc 4r:7 " M :;: " 1 t,A. M Lrsina 4:tj j.i ..s " j. u -nwlmiin ;:ii " lit.. iK-knuuil 5:16 " 11. s Jij;; """ ;Hr-Ti r,-; . 1:1.1 " Sallshnry June 5.4J " 11: li tfeyvlMiule ."..I.-. II: J 1;1J - itytoiie :.) ' i .. ,j T. H ud Patch h-J.i ' liif. l s ioiuhauipion i.:h " . " -'airhoptf H;.l ' lyndman i.-Oi 1JT7 '.V"9""' -umberland 7.u ' t.ju j-jo M Va.hiuKiuu h:.o ' ;: n tattiiaoreiarrive) yu ' s..o " WEST-BOCXD 1RAIXS. Isnrrt. Arrhva. iMttshnrifh -.-0Oa m Johustowu.... 1:30 p m ot-kwoaM. ll .li a iu M.niervt 1 1 : a ui oynuiwo 1:-J6 p m l.K.vi'nvillc. ViM p m lethtl 1:51 p in PaHKMiKre from Pittl.nnch cbani!i rr f. Klluta ou Ul suuienKt A Lalilhria at Uut'kwuud. The time given ii Eatrteru Standard Time. J Mail Train connect at Rcckwood with traim ean.1 from hidwiwi and Joiiuxiown, at Hvnd nan iih nam to hii.1 lr..m Unliord. at ..arreit with traniMo and from IVrlin. at salinlmry Jnuc tiou wilh Uanu to auO from Saitftmry. AU Traiiu Stnpjur rastngrrt wKcrr. Tum U Giren. W, W ri.EMKVTS.ManaB.-r-IIIAS. i I LL l.en. l-a. As t. ;:!?-?' ? ; . 2 J 1 s - 3 T5 X'-2 - i 7- 5 T -.1 . s"1 r.-s- PUJ5LIC JSALE OF Tl. BY VlRTt'Kot.in order of Mile Nsncd nut nfthe :.Min of Aiuers-t I'miiiv. I' i.. 1 1... i,i, .!..,. urued direeu-d. we will esw i pn,j,. .,; on ilieiHviinw-s at lite home or in- .-aM.-t in Taint Township, omenet County, l'a., on Friday, April 4, 1890, at 1 o'clock n m ,1m C..11. .... I j.. . j etat. late the property ut Jacob berkev. dve'd to wit - ... A wrta 111 tract of land iluate In Paint Town il.in. atlt.ii.liu Ium. ... i, . u... . ... . . i. key lull Nanirle. R. Mill.r. j,-pn John. lackM.n th-rkey. laeob Yoiii.k'i. ei:iie. and .n em coiitaiuiug liiJaere, mure or ls with aeond CWO-AtUlf DWELLING HOUSE, bank bam and other onihii;i.li..o. . .i.:. i. there an; Hh.mt 4.1 acres well tiiuh-ret. lhehal aiice clered and in a fi, mit of cultial:mi The fan.. lm.?.flerlttid win. .MM.) .... erals, wilh the ai'imrtenaiices. TERMS. ... ... ...... ... ur.-u. au eapen?em remain a ll. n on the preuiii-e, the 1n!ere,t fc. v I ' -. r.na rersey, v..lov, uuriitir ll. 111., froffi.luv.ir. .1.. e ...... . : ; "-..f.i it intit.il ... taie : a. Iter death the prim i.e m the hvirv of the d.-. HB-ed one-lhir.l et.h nuii th. ,uriui..in.. ...... .-.t t..' t . ik .;..- .itirii lit two e.iial aniiiml imymenw froni contimmtinn ' t-.-. ' " i wiiir. Ail neltrml 111.. niC'llM I., lie MfllrHl l.v ln.l.... . ' Tim-; of jri,, KiVeit ou day of Kale . all grow. Ing crops it.viveo. s r. f.i:i-Kf.. Ki rt to.-io.-rv DlHrlZ .Adinilib-ti-Htf.r it.) Tr'tt.i. SEND YOUR JOB WORK To tbe SOMERSET III K A1.I. We do the neatest, cheapest and bent Job Priui, log in the county, on KhorteM uotie 1 . rV'' V amaDlB Real Estate NNo more of this tl' 1 1 in 11 1 ' tr":, -: --v 1 ,;. nobwr Shoe tlw worn UUomfonatJr m.v THE -COLCHESTEK- ErBSFK CO make ntl rtielr ehoea with Imbv of Nwt n niUr. Thu plinw to tM abua and w,!i cuiAxi truta, all(H.ui olT 4""tua Call for the Tolrttew "ADHESIVE COUMTERS.' II. I lliU-3 ,V III. AliT'S. Pi IT, hi u iu ' 'to .M'O VVANTED-ACEfiTS TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, i;. f f- STEADY WORK p":-t" N ' Hot, lodiitriou 1PS. : ltiJ- I SalT "l""M. or Com- t i - j hi. miaalon if premrred. j : We rrowa full im rf,. Lr.. A -V- .-leaadapteU to Penni.v-1. ,n . j ' fr, -r Tn Eavim iri!j Larw4 OLHiU'naoj'ricie. Wrilr immrtlint'iy I t v, !r. C. CHASE A CO., PHILA.. Pa. Oils! Oils! Hi ?iaTi.iJini Oil r niaiiy, of I'ir'-hn-vh. W mk a f.(K'"il:y oi iiiH!im''t,ir.iitf ti.r th luiaiuc trale tiie liiicsi bra i id ot Illuminating & Lubricating Oils Naphtha and Gasoline, I That can he made frimi r.-tnil.;.!m. Wp rhiilhi"? rusiparixiu ltli every kmmn "" PRODUCT OF PETROLEUM. If you ih the tn.wt nuifonulj Satisfactory Oils IX THK American ZMavkct, Ask for ours Trade for Somenwt and vicinity npplied hy TKlk" A BFRRJT sd aeptJS-Vlyr. J4..MEK.-ICT. Pi. CatarrH f. im i .jmm im. ...j ELY'S ! f C'JRrt'CO'il t:ean the Na-a 1'anwges, Al'.ayn I'nin and IriR inmti..n. Uels the hirv., Ke tore the Stn- uf TuMe and Smeil. TRY THE CVKE. USA. HAY-FEVER Apa-ti. :e i applied Into e.h nntiil and it aere.-a .i-. Hri.e fi.-elil. at dnitrri.l : hv mail r-Ki-iere.!. c.. 1LY bHu., . w.rren -ir.-rt, .NerV.rk. all-iH-lyr. PITTSBURGH NURSERIES. ;EfabIMit'd 1S10 '''IT. EI.Ei.-AXT Il.I.riTKATED AT AUi'.t E for )) will K mailed. m aiplit-uiion. Every Kuriuer. Cnrd. iitr. Auml. i.rur ov.niruf lot fllotlld hate (tl,-. OrUrs for flowers and fmra! Emhl.mj ht.e liuiiu-duie arti ntion. (Tt'I-jione 2::V, JOHN R. 4 A. MURDOCH, 508SX1THFIENST. FITTSEUR H . l)M IXIsTKATOli'S NuTK'K. l-tHic or J. M, ti-,.r rhit'ipvi, ,e ,.f I ...... -r rn-iu.,i Tr.. Some... t r.iiitv l'a. l-ii.-i- ni A.lmmvtr!i.in mi t.. , ,vt-'e'Hi h-ivlrtr l-.-n L'tBiitcl to the nnd. r-iiir 1 .v Hi pn-pc nntli.. h;v. iiome i. hrel v iv-n I.. I frs..:r in.1,-1,.,... .,, SM;,j wHtp ,,, li!r j,.j.,,.. k i :iiei-t. and th.e tutvr. -:aim n- .n-t .e nn- will -..re- tit tiu-n dn'v i.tl.n,ti.-aie. Tor nrlt'.-mei-: on or Ivft.r- ri-.l-.!v. tin- !-t .lny l May. B ihe Sule reridell.-e .f llee.a!- ed in "aid tow n-li :; M!H-RI pim II it. Aiiiu.mslr.itrix. A I M I X I STIC. A TU Ii'S . i IT! ( ' K. K-iinte of t;I,,r -'-, ti.-.-',!., '.nre ..f io.. If...! i.:.'.:,k I .. .. o lit T. I I t . r... Lett.-rM.f !iii;iiu:i-lrHtl..n on 110 e e- .i'e hnv- iiii; t.f. u irn:i:ei !o tnc ... !,--: r-i v ' i.-ft- et Hiitin r-tv, ii,. i. .,. u fi, i..!,v v; :i;i r- ..! Hid. ! ted t.. .f. i :.i(,. i,, ,ake !!... paymet.t. undtiitw,. .hi"k -: i . . -m.- will pre. .t them rl'ilv nt! t. e i !.-i f.if -tileM.T.l on lhitixmr th.- L'I'.i .!v ui .f:. '" ,l,e rv.-!.V-.i,-eollhe AdmiuMiator. 1:1 K. tY. U:i'i kf. AUornev. I'Ki:i:- j. 1. 1 . .n n. Atliiillii-triilitr. 7XlXL'Toi:s' NOT1CK fc.ite of Sol.irron X. Hammer. de. c.-.l. lute.if Jeniu-r Twp. x.mer-et o. t. I-etten. textitnieiitarv on whore eMme h.ivit:i: tH-n eranled to the nil.l. r ifii.d hv Ihe pm-r iiutiionty. ii..t,v herel.y Kivrii to all .-rtw in. I. l.tci to sitiil ettnte lo nutke iiinneiluite nv iii. ll. i.li.l lhne havini; clim vniii-t i.eiiie wlii present them ilv am he.iti. nu d tor -etur-inent on Kriday, April 4, lA. al u.e late j.-l.i. nee ..I ilm a-e.l. JOHX ' IIAVMKH. . . . llAMUM. HA.MMKIi. Ydj,1-vti:atok's NOTICE. Kilaie of to eph A. T. Ili-n'er, late of lin l.K.iit:h. .-omer--t tMtiitv. l'a. Letter otn.lmii.i.'-t ration on the a hove estate hav Iiik Iwn granted tothe iindrrviicird l.y theprt'ir authority, notice u h- rei.y ifmii toail peri. illdehted to aid estate to make ininie.l:ate p tn. iit. and th.we hat imr claim avami the wine w ill prevent them duly antlientu ai.-d for eltii ment on or ht-lnre Thill.lMy. April IT. l.ti. al tlie I'thceof Juhn K. S.t.tt. in Ihe l.r..niih oi ..m.-r- et- Jens k m ..rr. lllr. Adma. ci ttiiurm ntn nutirsi'. Salesmen wanted. In M-ii iMir fix hnn.ir.-d nn-. It trt-'r.-J,f Nursery -u k. lie-l M-e:H!ti. Xo cm nrne e nerWNry. Special a. it a;itK;-. l l.-i'li n.-rs. Extrn UidiXT tun-ii t'.v vekiv. SiluiiO'-n le manent lle-t li nns. Eet .Hiit t free (ifJr- w-h m, a lverti".-. Add'e. at once I.I KV HIl.H.. XiirMTtnieD, ko.htler. S. V. Ihi-li..e 1 reliahle.i iiiur.iiiii. YDM1-v'sTKATOR-S NOTICE. t-Mateof Ephrait pi-h. dee'd., lute of Ainiepet Twp.. s.imrv t I o.. I a. I.ct.-T-i of Mi:iiniii. triniou (lii the alove et.ie liami l-en itramed u, ihe tin.ier.ii-i.e.1 hv pro-.-- antliorily. notice i. herl.v riven l Irenuin. Iit.l, -hte.1 to a-.d estate to inak" immrdi aterwyiit. nt. and ihow havint claim. atHii.si H e wine wiil pr. sx.it them dulv a.lth. ..nml. l aelllemetil m Silnnlav, the ..th dnv l April, I-W al my ol!:ie iu the ltorongh of Ktiiirpr' l'a J 1. IT .H ,u-r'-. AdmiliKlrah.r. YOU CAN FIND TH'S PAPER V K-.rrJil tJI n file ia Pmxm n. m 'i tit -ut iiif I 'yir author. : RE2OTGT01T BEOS. T P ' ( r- I v;v:;.;:..-' . arcL (T
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